400 20 9069 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/42c28eae10dc29a7d7ebada6c6c7e6e6.pdf 645f1af0c66415f35ead1af954a6bcd6 PDF Text Text COMMEMORATINCi THE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF ~ -~- - ' Puhlishc<l by the Editorial and Business Staffs at ABRAHAM LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL Council Bluffs, Iowa Edito r-in -Chief DERELLE BLUMER Executive EJito r SHERMAN ANTHONY Busin ess M anage r .JOAN EDWARDS Ed ito rial Ad viser \V. ROBERT BROWN MARGARET HEND ERSON and THE SCHOOL IN ITS PRESENT HILLTOP LOCATION A cornerstone . .. and a milestone This is the cornerstone oF Abraham Lincoln High School. Into the hollow of the stone were placer\ the mementos of a bygone day. And into it were placed, too, the dreams of Council Bluffs citizens who wanted a better school and schooling for their children. Upon this same stone were built classrooms and laboratories, the auditorium and the library. And these activity centers h ave themselves become cornerstones- the cornerstones of character. Discriminating thought, social participation, and r esponsible citizenship are built upon them. The cornerstone is now half a century old, yet Abraham Lincoln High School can never be old. For, in an ancient or a new building, it is dedicated to an ag:less service- that of educating young men and women. . . ' t '' .. . • · ::beJicaleJ lo . .' . " . . ........ . ·' ' . the past the present ... and the future of . .. .. -4-brakarn oflncofn .,,,... ~ J./-i'Jh Schoof IN THIS VOLUME Anniversary A lbum ....... ....... 3 Boys' Sports ........................... 53 Administration ............... ....... 11 Girls' Spo rts ..... ...... .............. 64 Seniors ............... ..................... 17 P lays ... """ ........................... 67 Juniors ......... ........... ............. ... 33 M . .. .... 77 USl C . ... , . . . .. . . .............. . Sophomores ............... ........... .. 39 ROTC ................................ .. .. 33 Freshmen .. ... ... .... .................. 45 0 . . .. 89 rgan1 zat10ns .............. .... .. Publicatio ns ... .. .... .. ...... ..... 47 Advertisin g ............. ... .. ... .. .. l03 Many pictures 111 the annive rsary section and on division pages o f this annual are photographs of o ld p rints. Although superior engravin g could not be mad e from them, it was decided that the historical interest of these pictures outweighed their lack of clarity. For the read er's convenience, th e edito rs of this hook have p urposely used t he anach ronism o f calli ng th e school Abraham L incoln High School during th e early part of its fifty-year period. In reality, th e name was acqu ired later. J um - OUT OF THE PAST I I I I farly view of old Council Bluffs High School, precursor of A. L. Climbing the many steps and terr;tces gave a litera l meaning to high sc hool.- Original photo from 1897 Senior Cla ss Annual. RulllS of old high. Abandoned eight years hcfor c. th e buildi ng w;ts ra zed by 1909.- Ph otf) rcprintcJ from 1909 annual. • tn a di//erenl place and under a nawie The foll owin g histo ry o f th e sch ool is to ld throug h exce rpts from old an nu als a nd The Ech oes. O ri ginal ca pitalizatio n a nd se ntence structure h ave bee n retain ed . "The experience of our High School shows the untruth of th e adage that 'A rolling stone ga thers no moss.· W e find that much of its time has been spent in rolling up hill and down hill, across the roaring Indian Creek. A s many of the older inhabitants will r emember, the High School was organized in the fall of 1868 in the Pierce stree t building, the Superintendent and one assistant teacher hearing all the classes. In the fall o f 1869, they wandered down to the old W ashington avenue building. During that year the present High School building was being erected . . . The first graduating class, consisti ng of two boys and two girls, appeared before the publi c in 187 1 ... When the High School was organized a three-yea r course was planned. A s there were only two te<tchers there was rea lly time fo r 'Little Latin and no G reek.' N o work was done in the Sciences, there bei ng no apparatus. H ence the course was devoted chiefl y to M athematics and English ... A number of changes h ave l::ccn made since that time. N ow, fi ve courses are o ffered , namely: Classical, Latin Scientific, Ge rman Scientific, English, and Business. " - Quoted from the Senior C lass An nual of 1899. "Liter the (h igh school) classes were moved to the 13loomer School where they stayed fo r two yea rs. In 1880 school was moved to the new W ashington A venue building and in 1890 fo und the classes back on the hill w here the enrollment continued to grow until the grade school classes were fo rced out and in 1900 the high school on Bluff Stree t was necessary. " - Q uoted from M arch 3, 192 1, issue of The Echoes. Top: "The present high school (on Bluff Street) was commenced in October, 1900, and the following O ctober occurred the formal dedication of the building complete. It is built along classic lines, simply but most efficiently arranged ... There are twenty-four rooms in use, including the principal's and the city superintendent's offices, and the capacity of the building is six hundred . .. Instead of a class of fo ur as the first to graduate, today there are sixty-four to leave the present school." - Quoted from Council Bluffs High School Annual of 1905. "During the next few yea rs the enrollment grew by leaps and bounds, so that in 1913 an addition was necessary. With the addition built, the rooms accommodated 800 students. The addition consisted of about twelve rooms, including a manual training and domestic science department and rooms fo r the literary societies."- Quoted from M arch 3, 192 1, issue of The Echoes. Crowded conditions preceding and following W orld W ar I resulted in three shifts of classes. During 191 2- 1913 and again in the early twenties, school classes r an from eight o'clock in the morning until fo ur o'clock in the afternoon ... Continued overcrowding led to the erection of Thomas Jefferson High School in 1921. In that same year, the name Council Bluffs High School was replaced by Lincoln High in the masthead of The Echoes and by Abraham Lincoln High School on the title-pages of the yearbooks. Since 192 3 the name Abraham Lincoln High School has been used to distinguish the old Council Bluffs High School from the newer building . . . The fin al unit of the school, the gymnasium, with band and drill rooms, was completed in I ?26. Bloomer Junior High School now accommodates nearly all of the freshmen.- Paraphrased from the 1931 Crimson and Blue. A. L., 1900-1913 , looks stubtail ed with out th e east ad dition . \Vo rth notin g are the dirt roads, th e ca rbon street li ght, th e " old look" in skirts and waists, and th e lack o f fire escapes on th e north side o f the bu il din g.- Original photo fro m 190 5 ann ua l. Second from Top: O f inte rest are the elaborate gas li ghts, th e aud ito rium plat form before it became a stage with prosce niu m a rch a nd curtain , and the hoy ·girl gro u ps th en as now.- P ho tos from 1904 ann ual. Third from Top: N ote th at 305 , the yearbook roo m (th en th e botany labo rato ry ) , still has the sa me chairs and slate-topped tables install ed in 1900. Also note th e lack o f a rtificial li ghtin g in al l three roo ms. - P hotos fro m 1904 annual. Bottom Miscellany: An nu al " art" shows a typ ica l chee rl eade r o f an other day ... Th e Class of 190 4 p lants its fl ag atop G ibra lta r, dedicates to the landm ark its yea rbook, and commen ts prop hetica lly , '" Befo re the destroy ing hand o f t ime, we d esire to place this tri bute, a sacrifice upon th in e a ncie nt alta r." Th e home· maki ng room in th e days o f '"d omestic science ." Photos from a nnu als o f 1904, 1905 , 19 14. ~·"'!~..-.:.;...~ .. ; ·.. ~ -~~, • .-:~:--· -~I • • .- -~- .- :" . • • • - • -: 4 • , : • I• I INTO THE PRESENT --------------- -------- _,..___~~~~-==--===-=-==-==~~ cl gradu;i.tes. . L. students an f i\lar to A . . . _ c\ass' 'T o bui\dings ;i.m c\ faculty activity w t student an 'The . the hub o the \i_br;i.rYAt top is c\itorium, anc\ . the au icturc, offices, . the center P rooms, · s seen in ce of the gym i c\ RO'TC, b;i.nJ rth entran . phys. e ., no nd classes in ;i.nd cl nts atte k tba\\ games, ' h ere stu e to h orne bas e , - throng cl orch estra, an staY for after-game dances. en Past 0 betwe 0 11 bon . Comm . tions is genef<l . cl Present l an . On t-i.1s •tt right. the \and ' \ 1)\uHs cl CounCI b\uff o\ cl 'To- \ once stoo . . l Schoo fl1 g 1 -a · \cl scene . 1(.irn 1·1e , d·ty it is k cow ' ' tr<tC .d battles. ot gri C cvicws. ROI r tests, an<l l GYMNASllJN\ KIRN FIELD I I I I \ \ AND THE ·FUTURE A DREAM THAT NEVER CAME TRUE. Proposed central high school, defeated by public vote. Abraham Lincoln High School has traveled from the cornerstone of 1900 to the crossroads of the present. What is its future? Will the aging building some day be replaced by a great diversified school catering to the broader needs of all students? Actually m the relative .scheme of things, the building itself is unimportant. A one-room school can nurture t hat in men which makes them great thinkers, writers, artists, musicians, homemakers, scientists, doctors, lawyers, mechanics, philosophers, educators- great citizens. The cornerstone of Abraham Lincoln High School and of all education is the students themselves. On you, then, the student, depends much, for you are the future of this school. Center Picture M ain entrance of A . L., where present building program is limited to conversion of boys' locker room into a meta l work shop. In the talking stage are possible pbns for ad - ditional classrooms in the attic or fourth-floor space over the east section to help accommodate an anticipated enrollment of J 400 students in 1952 . Bottom P icture T he answer to A . L. 's future lies w ith boys and girls like these . A lthough students now, they are tomorrow's vnting citizens who must help solve Council Bluffs' m;111y educational problems. I I I I Dates 1900 to 1910 1911 to 1920 1921 to 1930 1931 to 1940 1941 to 1950 CALENDAR OF A THE HIGH SCHOOL Students enter present school for first time in 190 1, after ceremonious march from old hilltop building ... Theta Delta (now Delta T au) and Philo are first literary societies in new school . · · The Athletic Association, similar to present Lettermen's Club, sponsors Football H op and holds Street Fair in front of old Beno building . . . The Echoes bought by subscri ption and published bimonthly .. . Cadet Hop, from which the Military Ball evolved, held yea rly and is school's big soci;:d event. The cannon, guarding A . L. 's main entrance, presented by class o f 191 0 and erected in 1911 · · · With dedica tion of Thomas Jefferson High School January 22, 1922, Council Bluffs H igh School becomes Abraham Lincoln ... Ero, Alpha, Arista, Clio, and Logo literary societi es organize<l · · · Manual training and domestic science added to curriculum ... Yearly tri angular debates w ith Siou x City and Fort Dodge draw capacity crowds . ' .. Shakespea rean Drama Club organi ze<l · · · Liberty Bond drives and establishment of a Junior Red C ross chapter give evidence of school's support in W orld W ar I ... Editors of The Echoes chosen by popular vote of students. School now begins at 8:25 a.m. and consists of six periods a day .. . A ctivity stamp system introduced ... Faculty play, featuring Principal Kirn as villain, aids benefit fo r piano fund . . . N ew clock system i!1stalled ... Thalian literary society orga nized .. . Rooms 314 and 315 combined and remodeled into library . . . Girls fo rm rifle team . . . R OT C inaugurates and spo nsors first road shO\V at A . L. .. . Gibraltar is scene of pre-game snake dances and pep fests ... Gym constructed in 1926 ... Students have own banking system at A . L. . . . Quill and Scroll, N ational H onor Soc iety, M asque and Wig, and language clubs formed .. . Lynx chosen as symbol fo r fi ghting Hilltoppers. Junior-Senior Prom takes place of annual banquet . . $2,000 Carnegie allocation given school fo r an art collection . . . Grand piano and stage curtains purchased fo r aud itorium . . · Baseball and tennis teams organized ... All-school V alentine M asquerade Ball held annually . . · Stadium constructed at Kirn Field in 1935 ... H i-Y reorga nized . .. Drum and Bugle Corps and a Ca pella choir added to music department . . . Alumni give annu al play . .. Adult Educa tion cb sses begin ... Band attired in smart new unifo rms with navy blue jackets decorated w ith crimson letters anc.I white trousers trimmed with crimson stripes . Football and basketball q uee ns crowned fo r first time. Students go all-out to support war e ffo rt .. . Scrap paper and ha nd dri ves held . . . Pursuit plane bought by bond and stamp sales and named "Miss A braham Li ncoln " Treasury Flag prese nted to school for 100% bond and stamp sales ... N ews of boys in armed fo rces mo nopoli zes Echoes . . Pep Club and Thespian Society organi zed . Jun ior-Senior Dress- Up Day ori gi nated Soc-H op given by Jun ior Red Cross Council ari nually ... Students get T. B. tests , After 27 yea rs o f service as principal at A . L., Mr. G. W. Kirn becomes City Superintendent of Schools Gym Pageants given by girls' gym classes .. . Boys liter;try soc ieties d isbanded and emphasis pla ced on interest groups such as the Camera, Club . . . Rottin g trees in front of school menace b uild ing and are cut down . .. Principal Stuelke fo rms active S tudent Co uncil ... Reta il sell ing. hand meta l shop, ceramics, and costume designing added to curri culum . HALF CENTURY THE CITY H orse-drawn fire engines thrill populace . . . M ercy H ospital completed in 1902 . . . City Auditorium built .. . Two-cylinder Haynes-Apperson first auto to be shipped here : burns pavement at 20 m.p.h .. . . Elephants of visiting circus frolic in Lake Manawa, Southwest Iowa's numberone resort . .. Cornerstone of Carnegie Public Library laid September 12, 1905 ... Sidewalks now adorn public thoroughfares ... Jennie Edmundson M emorial H ospital replaces outmoded Cottage H ospital in 1907. Council Bluffs loses prominent citizen in death of G eneral Grenville M . D odge ... Blizzard, continuing for two days, causes havoc in city as temperatures drop to 21 below ... H erb and Lou, fire department horse team, set international record in national contest ... Building of the Strand Theater adds to social life ... Dread flu epidemic strikes city ... Burlington train is scene of spectacular mail robbery with losses amounting to more than one million doll ars. M ammoth Griffen Wheel W orks adds to community's industrial importance ... Largest fire in city's history takes place as Grand H otel burns . . . Council Bluffs Airport built ... Chieftain H otel constructed on site of old Grand H otel .. . Thomas Jefferson completed in 1923 ... Rainbow Drive, erected in memory of Iowa's famous Rainbow Division, is completed . . . School system enlarged as ~l oo r School 1s bl11lt : . . T ornado and flood join forces m September, 1?23 , to mflict heavy property damage and cause dea th of six persons . .. Broadway Theater built .. . Construction of new KOI1: Radio Stati<? n exemplifies progress bemg made 111 growmg metropolis. Council Bluffs Dodge Light Guard Armory built in memory of General G . M . Dodge ... Giant M anufac turina Company incorporated ... City H all constructed .. . os~ Office in process of remodeling as new section is added ... D ouglas Street Bridge purchased by Ak-Sar-Ben ... Stray animals to be cared fo r as city provides new dog pound ... Ei ght railroads and five highways converge at Council Bluffs . .. South Omaha Bridge completed .. . Lew is and Clark M emorial erected on towering bluff ove rlookina the Missouri River ... T elephone system improves as "~ dial system replaces old manual type ... Council Bluffs holds ga la week -long celebration of first Centennial. . Council Bluffs M ail T erminal now third largest in nation . . M erciless fl d . b . <l ~ . 1 · · oo Ill 194 3 nn as estruction of person.1 property ·md d "' Southwestern sc .' f amage to pavements near creek in ,, ct1 on o city . "U S S C ·1 f . V ictory bought by d · · · . . ounc1 Blu fs , an named fo - th . . 1 f hu ge W ar Bond drive . . p . i , is city as resu t o . c-dcn drills brin o· rea liz t: rafCtICe blackouts and a1r-ra1d w.11 . . "' a 1011 .o war closer home ... W est Broa J way ts paved ·. · · .Auditorium purchased b M oose Lod ae ... CLinflt ct an ses m mtercity tr~ . Y "' l: I. . nnsportat1on as stree t cars arc replaced 1Y nusses · · · P~i-k111 g meters install ed KSWI Radio Station built ... C1ty government shifts 11~ mayor-cou ncil tn city ma1u ge r type hy vote of peo ple .. . M ercury-Vapor lights illuminate downtown at night .. . T elevision is new ra ge in entertainment fo r Cnuncil Bluffs. THE NATION M cKinley re-elected over Bryan on "full dinner pail " system . . . Begin "mass production" of one-cylinder runabout for $650 . . . U . S. to finish Panama Canal Wrights' flying machine proves " man can emulate the birds." _ . . Earthquake and fire devastate San Francisco. Arizona T erritory becomes forty- eighth state of the Union . . Titanic sinks after striking iceberg off N ewfo undland . . . Booth T arkington's "Penrod" best-seller at bookstands ... U. S. declares war on Germany, April 6. 191 7 ... Ticker tape showers Broadway as joyful crowds celebrate Germany's total defeat . .. Senate spurns League of N ations. Scandals break in Hardin g dminis tr n . . · Cal Coolidge w ins sweeping victory over John W. D avis, Democrat .. . AI Jolson 's "The Jazz Singer," first picture using sound, makes history . . . Lindbergh lands in Paris after nonstop flight from N ew York . . Stock market crash ruins millions. "Bonus Army" driven from Washin gton D e pression and unemployment overwhelm nation . Frankli n Delano Roosevelt inauaurated as President of the Un ited "' States . . . Empire State, world 's ta ll est buildin g. completed . . . Dust storms hit Midwest . . . N.R.A . scrappcJ . Prohibition repealed . Enghnd and France decbrc war on Germany as Poland is blitzed . New Yrirk W orld's F:tir completes l:tst sc;1snn la unch sneak atta ck on Pc 1rl H ;1rhor U. S. <YOCS [ll " war Corregidor surrenders . Ameri c;rn ;1 rms output p;isses Axis productio n . . Y;rnks w in in Gu;1da k an;tl uffcnsive . . . President Roosevelt di es suddenl y · . Germany surrenders . Atom bombs pulve rize two .hi' cities Truman upse ts clupcsters in easy victo1·y o\·cr Dewey 1 D - 1 1 h 1. J - t , - world sccuritY cve opmcnt u t l }'l roge n omn t irc,i Lfl'> Recognize it t Council Bluffs in covered-wagon days, 1853. The California gold rush had opened up the W est, and Council Bluffs became a colorful jumping-off place. O ld W ashing ton Avenue Schoo l. As Kanesvillc g rc:w into Council Bluffs, pc:ople sought hc:tt<" r cdut;1tion for their children. By 18110 frc:e (ity ,d1ools wu e t' li , and <.evc:ra l d1 oo l bui lding' w c-r(· L·r ·c ttd. 18114-5. ·: I I Pho1ograj1h.r made from old negalires t 11HI /J r1111s. This building was Pottawattamie County's first courthouse. It was built by Orson Hyde, Mormon leader, and known as Hyde's hall. Located where the Levin home now stands at 2 20 South First Street, it was purchased by the county October 12, 1849, for $800 and used as a courthouse until October 6, 1857. Here is the First Congregational Church in Council Bluffs, founded in 1854 by Rev. G. G. Rice. Reverend Rice persuaded two sisters, Sarah and Lucy Rockwood, to come here and operate a school in the church building , the log cabin shown at right. On the left was the parsonage. Both buildings were located on Broadway, just below G len Avenue. Looking west on Broadway in 185'1. While what is now Main Street was p lowed up in cornfidds ed u- (·ation was being carried on a long H yde Street'. now known as First Street, but then the main thorou,i;hfa re of the town . D uring the early fi fties, p riva te schools were taught in dance ha lls, thea ters, and real schoolhouses, and at one time even in the o ld log courthouse. - Excerpt from 1904 annua l. Bloomer School, corner of Willow Avenue and Scvcnth Street, since rep laced by a modern bu ilding housing .i.:r:tde::s and jun ior high . RUSSEL J. MOURER HOLDOVER MEMBERS E. L. ALLPHIN, ON/going President C HARL ES W. L ANGMADE, President CLYDE c. CAVITT CARL W. E CKERT D ENNIS L. NELSON 011r First Principal F. c. ENSIGN 1900-1905 Om.Second Principal S. LTHOMAS 1905-19 10 8L1 !\ n n OF Erin c .l\ Tl ON ' S,f , HENn.· r rrr IDENT ·.· n. 1. AUGENr rt Nl A.L'. l ,AE '-ht N ames of 1900 Board of Education, cut in cornerstone Board o/ {;Jucalion A. T. WH!Tl'vf/\N, Secretary P.·incipa£, 1900-1950 Om Third Principal J.E. MARSH ALL 1910-19 16 0 /If r: 0 111'/ h Prinripal W. F. SHIRLEY 1916-1919 NEW MEMBERS C. fRA CIS P T i AJ\f HARRY- C. Voss RETIRTNG MEMBERS TH0 J1 1As M cM1 1.u:N LLOYD W. Rorrn. 0 11r Sixlh Princi p,i/ Om Tif1h Pri11 ci/1al G. W . KIRN 19 19-1946 J. K. STEIN BAllCH 1946-19-!8 Jrom our principal fi/t'J 'Jear:5 ago come:5 lhi:5 greeting on our /;./tielh anniuer:5a1''J- "Across two-score years and ten I greet you, not alone, but in the name of all those w ho love this old institution. Let me call up in your minds that select group of sixteen teachers and four hundred lively boys ancl girls who came with me from the old 'Castle on the Hill' to take possession of the 'brand new Bluff Street Building,' and let the senior class of that year join me in wishing for you in the next fifty years as much fun and happiness, and as interesting a world to live in, as it has been our privilege to enjoy .. . "The little school I left in 1905 h as outgrown its walls and expanded far beyond the dreams of those who planned the housing of it. I have watched with growing pride the triumphs of its students, of the skilled teachers leading them in exploring subjects unknown in high schoo ls of my day. I have looked with paternal approval upon those two master principals, Gerald Kirn and Theron Stuelke, who have guided the eager life in Abraham Lincoln for a generation. And now I can say to the seniors of 195 0: 'Fortunate Youth! Your fine old town and Abraham Lincoln High School have made it possible for you to develop into the kind of men and women free nations must have if, through the years, they are to remain free.'" A gof Jen anniuer:5ar'J me:5:5age /,.om ou1• pre:5enl principal- "Millions of Americans are celebrating this semi-centennial year. But for A. L. students, alumni, facu lty, and administra tion, 1950 has a double significance. It is our fifti eth birthday, as we ll as the golden anniversary of the twentieth century. Yes, this school in its present structure has reached the ripe old age of half a century. If by some magic the school could talk, what amazing accounts it would tell us of fun and study and successful preparation for life and of illustrious alumni. "Fifty yea rs. That is old for a building. But buildings are only one means to an end, for a high school must be judged by the way it functions rather than by its outward appearance. We at A . L. are proud of our present accomplishments and equally proud of the records of hundreds of our graduates. W e cherish the memories of fifty golden years in this building, and we hope and pray that th rough the youth of th e future we may have another fifty golden years ahead. " Theron R. Stuelke Dr. Forest C . Ensign Professor of Education State University of Iowa THERON R. STUELKE January faculty committee traces A. L. 's history Left to right are Grace Thompson, Agnes White, Chairman A rthur Lee, Faye M art y, and A rlene H arding. "What'd ya get ?" echoes through A. L. h alls and cl assrooms when report e<trds are issued. H ere are several teachers writing answers to that favorite question of students. l ELEANOR BAPTIST B. A., Kansas State Teachers College English, Delta Tau Sponsor. VIOLA N. BICHEL B. M ., M . A ., Chicago Conservato ry V ocal Music. W. ROBERT BROWN 13 . A., Univen;ity of Omaha M. A ., Northwestern Un iversity American Literature, Crimson and Blue Editorial Adviser THOMAS H. CAPEL B. S., University of Oma ha Arnerican History, Sales, Economics, Athletics, Lettermen's Club Sponsor. FEE CHEW B. S., Drake University Coordinator of Distributive Education, l\thlctics, Retail Club Sponwr, Lettermen's Cl uh Sponsor, Student Council Sponsor: Spring Semester. LOIS DELK B. A., Simpso n College M .· A ., Un iversity of Texas Spanish, Spanish Club Sponsor. Baptist Doty Hilton Bichel Downs Huck leebcrry A[~l Y VERNON DOTY B. S., Iowa St;1te College Industrial Arts, Athletics. JET THRUSH DOWNS State University of Iowa Typing. BESS HANIGAN B. A., M . A., Univen;ity of Chicago American Government, Modern Problems, Alpha Sponsor. MARION HANTHORN 13. S., Iowa State Teachers College Homemaking, Cafeteria Manager, Omega Sponsor. ARLENE DANIELSON HARDING B. A., St. Olaf College M. A., State University of Iowa Drama, Speech, Drama Club Sponsor, Masque and \Vig Sponsor, Thespians Sponsor. MARGARET R. HENDERSON 13. A., Tarkio College Latin, En glish, Latin Club Sponsor, Crimson and Blue Business Adviser. Brown Hanigan Hughes Capel Hanthorn Jennings HARRY H . HILTON B. A., University of Omaha M. A., State U niversity of Iowa Instrumental Music. ERVA C. HUCKLEEBERRY B. A., Park College Shorthand, Geometry, Ero Sponsor, Junior Class Sponsor. WILLIAM R. HUGHES 13 . S., Morningside College M. S., University of Omaha Business Education. VICTOR P. JENNINGS 13. A ., Parrnns College Biology, A thletics, Lettermen "s Club Sponsor. THURMAN E. JOHNSON B. S., Simpson College Typing, Athletics, Lettermen "s Club Sponsor. Sophomore Class Sponsor. WALTER T . KALTENBORN 13 . A .. University of Nebraska American Government, American H istory. Audio-Visual Aids Director, Ath1etics. Chew Harding Joh nson Delk Henderson Kaltenborn OFFICE STAFF ROTC INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF Virginia Nickerson, registrar; Marigold Walker, secretary; and Barbara Wadsworth, treasurer. Not pictured is Doris Jean Rice, who replaced Barbara when she left to join her husband in Japan. Sgt. Irel Reed, Sgt. Leonard Brown, and Sgt. E. Samuel Pickett LELA M. KETTER B. S., Drake University Trigonometry, Algebra, Plane Geometry, Ero Sponsor. ROY F. LAWSON Dean of Boys B. S., Parrn ns College M._ A., Creighto n University Orientatio n, General Science Freshman Class Sponsor. ' H . ARTHUR LEE B. A ., B. J., Baker U nivrn<ity M . A., U niversity o f Kansas Jo urnalism, The Echoes Adviser H i- Y Spo nsor, Senior Class Spdnsor. RICHARD LESSENGER B. A ., Iowa State T eachers College D river Training. Ketter Mansfi eld Lawso n Marty HERBERT LITTLE B. A., Cotner College Chemistry, Camera Club Sponsor. MARJORY MAHONEY B. A., University o f Omaha English, Debate, Play Production, Student Council Sponsor: Fall Semester, Sophomore Class Sponsor. CLEO LA M . MANSFIELD B. S., North Western M issou ri Teachers Co llege Girls Ph ysicial Education, Pep Cl ub Sponsor, Cht!erleaders Sponso r. FAYE E. MARTY B. A., U nive rsity of N ebraska M. A., University o f M ich igan English, Thalian Sponso r. Lee M cComb Lessenger L Mill er BIANCA M cCOMB B. A., University o f Nebraska English, Clio Sponsor, Freshman Class Sponsor. LUCY MILLER B. A., Simpso n Co llege B. L S., University of Illino is Librarian. VIRGIL H. MILLER B. A., M . A., I ndiana U niversity Physics, Algebra, Camera Cluh Spo nso r, Jun io r Class Sponsor. DORA G. NYROP B. A., University o f N chraska M. A., University of Colo rado Algebra, Jun ior Business, A lpha Spomo r. Little V. Miller Mahoney Nyro p -- Pohl T aylor Pomerqy Thompson BERNIECE E. POHL B. S., Unive rsity of Omaha Art. MARY ETHEL POMEROY Dean of Girls Ph. B., Drake University Solid Geometry, German, Omega Sponso r, Senior Class Sponsor. JUANITA F. RAUBER B. A., Park Coll ege M . A., Columbia University \Vorld H istory, Thalian Sponsor. EDWIN J. REINEL B. S., Stout Institute Drafting and Practica l Mechanics. HAROLD L. STOUT B. S., Iowa State Teachers Coll ege Industrial Arts. CAFETERIA STAFF Rauber A. White Mrs. William Tyler, Mrs. N ellie Ielli, Mr's. Frank Tinnel , Mrs. Henry Brantz Rein e! L. \Vhite E. GRACE TAYLOR B. A., Drake U niven<ity Stout Willard En glish Literature, Delta Tau Sponso r. G RACE BROADFOOT THOMPSON B. A., State U nive rsity of Iowa America n History, Y-Tee n Spo nsor. AGNES H . WHITE B. A., T abor CoJl ege Am erica n Literature, Psyc hology, Junior Red Cross Sponsor. LENA E. \VHITE B. S. , Iowa State T eachers Coll ege Boo kk ee rin g, Shorthand , Y-T ee n Sru nrn r. EDNA L. WILLARD B. S., Iowa State T eachers Co ll ege H omemakin g, Clio Sponsor. CUSTODIANS Alfred H ansen, Mrs. May Landon , N els Joh nson , and Robert Lee 0/ Service . .. Over the school stage is this motto: "Ye Come to Learn - Go Forth to Serve." H ere at A. L., we find that we can "go forth to serve" through many service activities. The Student Council, serving the individual home rooms, sponsors worthwhile school projects. Twelve council members are seen inspecting their latest project, new footlights and an apron for the auditorium stage. At Open House students of the National Honor Society serve as guides. D erelle Blumer and Sarah Stupfell show their parents the elaborate Road Show set. The Junior Red Cross serves the school and community in countless ways; one the home rooms delight most in is that of delivering Christmas baskets to needy fami lies, whose names are supplied by the J. R. C. Each semester student librarians aid Miss Lucy Miller in the routine jobs of the library. Doris Jean Franke is shown signing passes; Shirley Falk stamps a book for Janele Atherton, while Kathleen Steffensen checks through the book card file. Of community service is the Y-Teen Christmas party for underprivileged children. The girls dig into their own pockets for gifts and toys, such as those being wrapped by Janice Crisman, Betty Bruhn, Dorothy Madsen, Juliann Walker, D oris Jean Franke, and Barbara N eilsen. TOAST Back at the beginning of the century, seniors were g lancing hopefully into the futur e and philosophi c. a lly into the past, as are the members of the 1950 ~lass. Appropriate toast and drawing reproduced from 1905 annual. There's tdtN1ys a so/If< lo the f111m e. T o the yet1rs that stretch 011 ahead, There's alll'ays a toa.rl lo the thi11gs that r1re 11et1'. T o life's books, ll'hich h:11•e 11 e1•er been read. But here's to tl'hal lies behi11d us, T o the hear/aches. the failures, the let1rs. JI!' e t1re bell er able for i11s1those 1hi11v T o dri11k 10 the f 11111re yertrs. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Pres id e11I LOR EN RATEKIN Vire-Preside11/ DELBERT RANN EY Secretary PAT J ASPER Trea.r11rer R OBERT SJECK Sergea11t-at-A m1.r WAYNE SCHRI VER S po11sors MRS. MARY ETHEL P OM !'R OY MR . H . ARTH UR LE E CLASS OF 1950 While studying for the next day's classes, you suddenly realize that they are the last that will troubl e you. No more assig nments, no more tests, no more seventh periods. Your high school days are over. These last four years of schooling have been rough in spots, but down deep you know you've enjoyed every minute of them. Your pencil lags and there is a funny feeling in the pit of your stonuch. This is the end of a way of life. An open \vorld faces you and it's yours to conquer. You feel kind of scared , for you now know the real assignments, the real tests are ahead of you . Every day will bring its problems, and there won't be a teacher a round to help you. Graduation is the end , you've been telling yo urself. The end , did you say / It's on ly the beginning . Left 10 Right: D el Ranney, Wayne Schriver, Bob Sieck, Pat Jasper, Loren Ratek in Sf N ORS SENIOR COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Some of the busiest seniors durin g the second semester are the committee members handlin g the voluminous work necessary for a happy fin al year and successful graduation. Of the 140 seniors servin g, the chairman of each group is listed. Commencement, Loren Ratekin; Baccalaureate, Rosemary Bone; Program, JoAnn O'Brien; Invitations, Shirley Markwell ; Publicity, Richard Letner; Music, Park Williams; Senior Day, Fred Nimtz ; Boys' Clothing, M errill Greenlee; Girls' Clothing, Shirley Allred; Flowers, D oris Andersen ; Colors, Leonard Amato; Courtesy, Sarah Stu pf ell; Finance, Mary Lou Kjar; Gift, Doug Lawson; and M otto, Phyllis Schultz. Class Colors- Blue and Gold Class Flower- Yellow Jonquils Graduation Clothing-Girls, white formals; Boys, dark suits and gray ties Class M otto-"H onor lies in honest toil." SENIORS AT WORK N o matter which grade you're in, classes run just about the same; or you think they do until you 're a senior; then the subjects get tougher, what with trig., English lit., algebra 4, and such. The pictures on this page give glimpses of classes m which most students are seniors. T op: Jerry Passe r reports on Shakespeare in Miss T aylor's English VIII class. Upper Center : G retchen Campbell and Don D orn busily write on stori es in Mr. Lee's journalism class to mee t their dea dline fo r The Echoes. Lower Center: That lab. days under Mr. Littl e are interesting but puzzlin g ones is shown in the expressions of P at Jasper and M ;i rl ene M artin . Bottom: Al gebra 4 students, Betty C hristensen, Larry N elson, and Martin Zaconne look to Miss Ketter for a guide as they solve determinants. Sl-1 fRLEY ALLRED College Preparatory Hon. Lt. Col., N at'! Honor Society Treas., Jr. Class Sec., Delta T au Treas., Hist., Echoes Typist, Spa nish Club Treas., Pep Club. A. LEONARD AMATO Commercial Echoes Editor-in-Chief, Drama Club Pres., Camera Club V. Pres., Sec.-Treas., Libr., Hi-Y, Thespian, Quill and Scroll , Nat'! H o no r Society, ROTC T ech . Sgt. BARBARA LEE AMES General Y-Teen, Drama Club, Masque and Wig, "Martha," Chorus, Echoes Staff, Pep Club. DARWIN RAY ANDERSEN DORIS JEAN ANDERSEN College Preparatory ROTC Staff Sgt. General Clio Pres., Treas., Hon. Capt., Echoes Asst. Sports Editor, Cheerleader, Pep Club, Crimson and Blue Music Edito r and Girls' Spo rts Edito r, Quill and Scroll. JOYCE ANDERSEN General Omega, Y-Teen Pres., Thespian, Drama Clu b, Student Council, Echoes Ad Staff, Road Show '49. SHERMAN L. ANTHONY CLAUDE W. ANTILL, JR. College Preparatory Intercity Jr. Red Cross Council Pres., H awkeye Boys' State, Jr. Red Cross Council Pres., Crimso n an d Blue Exec. Editor, ROTC Maj., Road Show, N at'! Honor Society, Q uill and Scroll , Hi-Y. General Masque and Wig, Thespian, Drama Club, Boys' Glee, Chorus, "Ghost \Vanted," "Martha," ROTC. LOIS E. ARNOLD Commercial Drama Club, Stud ent Libr. , Road Show '48, '49, Gym Pagea nt, Crimso n and Blue Proofread er '48. CLARA ATHAY JANELE D. ATHERTON Commercial Echoes Staff. College Preparatory Pep Club, Jr. Glee, Sr. Glee, Latin Club. RICHARD E. BACHMAN General Footba ll , Hi-Y, Drama Club, "Pickles," "Ma rtha," "Do n't T ake My Penny," ROTC Sgt., Cho rus. EUGENE R. BALDAUF JO ANN BARCUS General Cho rus, Glee, ROTC Sgt., "Pickl es," "Marth a, " Aristo, Road Show. Commercial Y·Teen, Gym Pageant. RICHARD G. BECK General RICHARD L. BECK JOHN BENO General Retail Sa les Clu b, ROTC, Track. General ROTC !st Lt., 2nd T eam Basketball , 1st T eam Basketball Mgr., Footha ll , Echoe' Ad . M gr., Hi-Y Sec. LA VONN E RENSON Commercial Om ega , Retail Sa les Cluh, Retail Sa les Club Play , Pep Club . KAREN BERNHARDS College Preparatory Stud ent Council, Al pha V . Pres., Latin Club V. Pres., Pep Club, Road Show. BEYERL Y ANNE DOROTHY BLACKMAN General Drama Club, Chorus, "Martha," Road Show '49, Radio Pro gram, Gym Pagea nt, Jr. Class Play P ro d. Staff. BLACKWELL College Preparatory P rose and Poetry, "Are You Mr. Butterworth?" Stud ent D ir., Road Show, Thespian, Jr. Red Cross Council, Ero Sec., Pep Club. NORMA JEANNE BLAIR JANICE BLAND General Clio, Pep Club, Drama Club, Camera Club, Echoes Exchange Edito r, Jr. Glee, Sr. Glee, Road Show '48, '49. Commercial Echoes Bus. M gr., H o n. 1st Lt., Clio, Pep Club, T hespian , Cheerleader, Road Show '48, ' 49 . DERELLE C. BLUMER College Preparatory Crimso n and Blue Editor-in· Chief, N at'! H o no r Society, T halian Pres., Quill and Scroll, Y·T een V . Pres., Prose and Poetry, Stud ent Coun cil, Pep Club, " Littl e W omen ." ROSEMARY BONE EVONNE BOYER College Preparatory O rch estra V. Pres., Clio Hist. , P rose and Poetry, P ep Club, Road Show '48 , ' 49, Drama Club, Lati n Club, N at'! H o nor Soci ety. Commercial H o n . 1st Lt., D elta T au Treas., " D on't T ake My Penny," Cheerleader, Echoes Staff, "Martha," P ep Club, Road Show '48, '49. GERALDINE BRISBEN College Preparatory Nat'! H o no r Society, Band, O rch estra, H on. 1st Lt., Spanish Club Pres. BETTY HELEN A. BRUHN Commercial V arsity D ebat e, Al pha, Intersoci ety D ebate, Y-T een . RICHARD C. BRYANT General Retail Sales Clu b P res., Hi-Y, RO TC. CLIFF BRYSON Arts and Industries Football, Track, Road Show ' 48 , W restli ng, ROTC !st Lt. BARBARA ELISE BUCKNAM College Preparatory D elta Tau H ist., Pep Club, Y·Tee n, Road Show, Gym Pageant, " Do n't T ak e My Penny" Prod. Staff, Girls' Rifl e T eam. JEAN BURGSTRUM General Girls' Glee. JOANNE BURLEY General Omega V. Pres., Pep Club, Y·Tee n, Echoes Ad Staff, Roa d Show '48 , D rama Club . ALICE C. BYERS College Preparatory A lpha, Cho rus, . Crim so n and Blue Bus. Staff, Stu de nt Lib r., Latin Club, .. Marth a," Road Show, Nat"! Hono r Soc iety . GRETCHEN CAMPBELL General Clio Pres., H o n. Maj., "Do n't T ake M y Pe nn y," Road Show '48, '49, O peretta ' 47 , '48, ' 49, Pep Club, T hespia n, Cri mso n and Blue Play Edito r. GERALD E. CAMPBELL General Football, Basketball, Football M gr., Student Co un cil, Letterme n's Club Sec ., N at'! H o no r Society. BARBARA JEAN CARRIER BETTY CHRISTENSEN Commercial O mega, Gym Pageant '48, '49. College Preparatory Thalian Sec., Pep Club, DONNA CLARK General Drama Club, Intersociety Debate, Road Show, Latin Club, N at'! H onor Society. Echoes Staff, Gym Pageant, Sr. Glee, Spanish Club, Alpha. LAVONNE CLEAVELAND RICHARD EUGENE General CLIFTON Alpha V . Pres., Jr. Red Cross Council, Pep Club, Crimson and Blue Bus. Staff, Echoes Staff, Chorus, "Don't Take My Penny," Gene ral Hi-Y, 2nd Team Basketball, Drama Club, Echoes Ad Staff. Road Show. CAROLYN COLE College Preparatory Delta Tau V . Pres., Sec., Drama Club, Pep Club, Girls' Sextette, Chorus, " Ghost Wanted," "Martha." HAROLD COZAD BARBARA GRACE CRANE Arts and Industries Football, Echoes Sports Editor, Basketball Mgr., Lettermen's Club, ROTC 2nd Lt. Commercial Clio, Y-Teen, Road Show ' 48, Jr. Glee, Sr. Glee, Mixed Chorus, " Pickles," Gym Pageant, Retail Sales Club Publicity M gr. JANICE CRISMAN Commercial Y·T een Sec., T reas., Drama Club, Ero, Road Show. Gym Pageant. PETER CROSE AUSTIN CROUSHORN College Prep aratory Co llege P reparatory O Retail Sales Club. rchestra, Band, Spanish Club, Drama Club, Thespian, German Club. GARY CURRIE College Preparatory RO T C. SYLVIA DJURDJEVICH DON DORN Gen eral Arts and Industries "Don't Take My Penny," Football, Baskethall Mgr., Lette rmen's Cl uh Sec., RO TC 1st Lt., Hi·Y. T rack. "Martha," Chorus. H on. 2nd Lt., "Martha," Football Q ueen Maid of H onor, Student Council, Delta T au, Pep Club, Road Show. JACK DRYDEN General Student Coun cil Pres., Football Mgr., Drama Cluh. " Do n't T ake My Penny" Stage Mgr., "Martha," Chorus, 2nd T eam Baskethall. STEPHEN V. DURBIN Co llege Prep aratory ROTC Capt., Rifle T eam, Spanish Club Pres., T hespian V . Pres., Masque and W ig, D rama Club, Camera Cluh. Wrestling. JO ANN EASTMAN Gen eral .I r. G lee, Sr. Glee. Chorus. Sextette, "Pickles.'· Clio, " Are you Mr. Butterworth ?" [OAN EDWARDS . College Preparatory Crimso n and Blue Bus. Mgr .. Omega Pres., T reas., Jr. Red Cross Council Sec., Nat'! H onor Society, Pep Cluh. Student Council, Road Show · 49. l)uill and Scroll. I. ·. · .. /. · .\· .... --- • .'. MARGARET EHLERS Commercial Jr. Glee, Thalian, Retail Sales Club Floo r Walker, German Club, Gym Pageant, Retail Sales Club Play. LAURENCE D. ELLISON Commercial Rifle Team, ROTC Staff Sgt. BARBARA ELSON Commercial Student Council Sec., Thalian Sgt.·at·Arms, Pep Club, "Martha," "Pickles," Road Show '49, Y·Teen, Echoes Girls' Sports Editor. ELDON ERICKSON DONNA EVANS General Thespian, "Tom Sawyer," ROTC Sgt., Debate, Drama Club, Latin Club, Echoes Ass't Ad Mgr., Ionian. General Omega, Thespian Treas., Jr. Red Cross Council, Cheerleader, Pep Club "Two Gentlemen and ' Verona" Student Dir., Echoes A ss't Ad M gr. BARBARA EVELAND Commercial Chorus, Drama CJ uh, "Martha." DONALD L. FARRELL College Preparatory Football, ROTC Capt., Lettermen's Club. TOM FISCHER General Wrestling, Track, Football, ROTC 1st Lt., Jr. Class V . Pres., Lettermen's Club, Hi·Y, Student Council. PATRICIA ANN FORD College Preparatory Echoes M usic Ed., Thalian Treas., Road Show '48, '49, Jr. Glee V . Pres., Crimson a nd Blue Bus. Staff, Camera Club, P ep Club, Chorus. JOSEPH WILLIAM TERRY G. FREESE FRANKS, JR. College Preparatory Thespian Sgt.·at·Arms, Masque and Wig, Rifle Team, Road Show '48, '49, Camera Club, ROTC Sta ff Sgt., "Two Gentlemen and V erona," " Ghost Wanted." College Preparatory German Club Treas. CLYDA FRENCH Commercial MARIE FRIEZE BETTY GALL Commercial Retail Sales Club, Gym Pageant, Retail Sale Club Play. College Preparatory Ero Pres., V. Pres., Crimso n and Blue Bus. Sta ff, "Martha," Road Show, Latin Club Sec., Orchestra, Pep Cluh. DOLORES GARDNER General Pe p Club, Echoes Ad Staff, Y·T een, Jr. Glee. DON E. GARDNER ELNORA GEASLAND Commercial General Retail Sale> Cluh V . Pr ~ .. Band Lt., O rchestra . Ero, Drama Club, Thes pian, Pep Club, Cho rus, Road Show Student Dir., "Marth a," " Little Women ." ROBERT R. GERDEMAN Arts and Industries Track, Basketball , Football, Lettermen's Cluh, Student Cou ncil Pres., ROTC Staff Sgt. JANE GILLESPIE L. JUDSON GILLESPIE College Preparatory General H on. Capt., Clio Treas., Drama Club, Pep Club, Road Show, "Ghost Wanted," Chorus, Football, Golf, Road Show, Hi-Y, "Don't T ake My Penny," Echoes Staff, Latin Club. Echoes Club and Society Editor. DON GNADER Arts and Industries \Vrestlin g, 2nd Team Football, Lettermen's Club. TESSIE J. GNADER MARCIA GORDON General General H on. Capt., Ero Treas., Pep Club Treas., Echoes Staff, Drama Club, Gym Pageant, R()ad Show '49, Y-T ecn, "Martha," G. A . A., "Ghost Wanted" Prod. Staff. Jr. Red Cross Council Hist., Echoes Bus. Mgr., Crimson and Blue Jr. and Sr. Ed., Q uill and Scroll. DUDLEY H . GREEN General Hi-Y, Football, Echoes Ad Staff, Camera Club, ROTC Sgt., Student Council, German Club. GORDON L. GREEN MERRILL W. GREENLEE General Football, College Preparatory Camera Club Pres., Lettermen's C(ub V . Pres., " Don't T ake My Penny," Student Council, Echoes Staff. Crimson and Blue Photo. Editor, Echoes ROTC Editor, Student Cou ncil, Road Show, Hi-Y, Q uill and Scroll, ROTC Staff Sgt., Nat'! H onor Society. ROBERT L. GREER Arts and Industries RO T C T ech . Sgt., Track, Cross Country, Lettermen's Club, Road Show, Echoes Ad Staff, Drama Club. JANICE GROSSE JACK L. HAMMERS Commercial College Preparatory Band, Delta Tau, Retail Sales Club, Retail Sales Club Play. BARBARA HAND College Preparatory Thalian Pres., • Crimson and Blue Admin. Editor '50, Drama Club, Pep Club, Intersociety Debate. N at'! H onor Society. BONNIE HANSEN JERRY W . HANSEN General College Preparatory Omega, Y-T een, Pep Club, Echoes Editor-in-Chief. Jr. Red Cross Rep. Band 2nd Lt., O rchestra Pres .. German Club V. Pres., Sec., Road Show '48, ' 49, Q uill and Scroll Award W in ner, " Little W omen." ROBERT E. HASTINGS Arts and Industries Basketball Mgr. , Student Council. T rack, RO T C. JOAN E. H EATH PATRICIA HERRING G eneral Masque and W ig. T hespian Echoes Ad Staff, Cheerleade;, Y-T ee n. Road Show ' 49, "Martha." Thalian. General Pep Club V. P res., Delta Tau Sec., H on. 2nd ] r. Red Cross Coun cil , " Ghost \Vantcd," "Don't T ake My Pen ny." Foothall Q uee n Attendant. Cheerleader. T hesrian. MARY K. HEW ITT General Chorus. Glee. "Martha." Road Show · 48. Echoes Staff. Lt .. CHARLOTTE M. HEYWOOD Commerci al Re t a il Sa les Club, Retail Sales Club Pl a y, G yR1 Pag<' ant. DOLORES B. HICKS General Dr a ma Clu b, Ch oru s, Sr. Glee Sec., Gym Pagean t, "Pickles," "Martha." BEV ERLY HOFF College Preparatory Crimson and Blue Sr. Edit o r, Delta T au S gt.· a t ·Ar ms, Pep Club Sec., "' D on't T ake My Penny" P rod. Staff, Nat'! H o n or S oci e ty. LE DA H OLLINS Arts and Industri es Y - T e e n, Y · T een S erv ice R e c o r d er. CLAYTON A. HOSFORD College Preparatory RO T C, Sr. P rogram. EVELYN M. HOUGLAND Coll ege Prepar atory B and, L atin C l u b. JOANNE ELINOR JAC K S ON G e n e r a l Y · T ee n, L a t in C lub, G l ee C lub, Gym Pagea n t. ]ERR Y ELLEN JAMES Commercial H on. 2nd Lt., Al pha Pres., Tr e a s., Th e spia n, Road Sh ow ' 48, ' 4 9, "P ickl e s," " M a rtha," P ep Club, C horu s, " D o n't T a ke M y P enn y ." KENNY JAMES G eneral Echoes Editor·in-C hief, H i · Y, Debate, ROTC, Drama Club, Student Council. P ATR ICIA JA S P ER Coll e ge Pr e p aratory N at'! Hono r S o c i ety Pres ., Sr. C l ass Sec ., H o n. Cap t ., ' 49 Crims o n a nd B l ue Ad min. Editor, Quill and Scroll, Th ali an V. P r e s., Jr. R ed Cross Co uncil, Student Co u n cil. V ERN ON JEFFRIES Coll ege Prep aratory L OWELL R. JENSEN College Pr e p aratory \ Rifl e T ea m, ROTC T ec h. S gt., B a n d. PEGGY JENSEN LOREN JOHNSON Coll e ge Pre p a r a tory C l io V . Pres., Sg t.·at ·Arms, C heer lea d e r, Pep C lub, P,rose and Poetry · 4 9, · 50, Chor . J r. G lee Acc., Thesp ian, Drama C l u b, C rimso n and B lue P lay Ed., Nat '! H o n or Soc i e ty. Coll e g e Prep aratory Footb all , R ifl e Team, RO T C 2nd Lt. ROBERT B. JOH NSON College Pr e p a r atory R ifl e Team, Road Show, R O T C T ech. S g t., " G host Want e d" H o use Mgr. R O BE R T ]. J OHNSON A rts and Indu stri es footba l l, L ett e r m e n 's C l u b. ROB ERT L JOHN S ON A rts and Indu s t r ies R O T C. AVR UM KA T ELMAN College Pr e p aratory li 1- Y, Camera C lub, D e bate, Road S h o w, Football. STEWART C. KEMPLIN DON KENNEDY G eneral Arts and Industries Wrestling, Football, ROTC !st Sgt. Football, W restling, RO T C. MARY LOU KJAR College Preparatory Crimso n and Blue Bus. Staff, Nat'! H o no r Society, Ero, Latin Club, Pep Club, Gym Pagea nt. WILLIAM C. KRAUTH DONNA AILEEN LA H EIST College Preparatory 2nd T eam Basketball, 2nd T eam Foothall, Jr. Red Cross Rep., Student Council, A m. Legio n O rato rical Contest. Arts and Industries Echoes Ad Staff, Gym Pagea nt ' 48, ' 49. BERNIE LAINSON College Preparatory Track, Cross Country, Lettermen's Club, Basketball, Echoes Sta ff, Student Co uncil, .I r. Red Cross Cou ncil, ROTC Tech. Sgt., Hi-Y. DONALD E. LARSEN HENRY C. LAUB College Preparatory Arts and Industries Football, Ba nd, Ba nd 2nd Lt., Latin Club. Crimrnn and Blue Art Editor. DOUG LAWSON College Preparatory ROT C Lt. Col. , Jr. Class Pres .. Football, Basketball, Track , Mayo r of A. L., Echoes N ews Editor, Letterm en's Club V. Pres., Nat'] H o nor Society. MARIAN K. LEADERS KENNETH LEEK College Preparatory College Preparatory ROTC 2nd Lt., Cho rus. Freshma n Basketball. Band, T halian Sgt.·at·Arrns, O rchestra, N at'! H ono r Society. DAVID LEMEN College Preparatory Football Co-Capt., ROTC Ca pt .. Basketball Co-Capt., Golf Lettermen's Clu b, ' Pep Club Pin-Up Boy. RICHARD LACY LETNER PH YLLIS LOVELL G en eral T rack, Cross Country, Hi-Y Pres., Echoes N ews Ed. , ROT C Cadet Council, General D elta T au, Road Show '49. T hespian , Student Council, Ho n. 2nd Lt.. Drama Club Echoes Cory Reade r, ' Pep Clu b V. Pres. Camera Club, Student Co uncil. Jr. Red Cross Council. BARBARA JEAN McGEHEE Commercial A lpha Sgt.·at·Arrns, Gym Pageant. JANET McINTOSH DAVE McKIN LEY Commercial Road Show ' 49, Y-T een Retail Sales Club, Gym Pagea nt. General Foothall, D ist. , Mo . Valley, State \Vrestli ng Champ, Letterm en's Cl uh Pres .. Sgt.-at·Anm, Golf, Freshm an Track. RO T C !st Sgt. MARGARET McNALLY College Preparatory Ero Treas., Ho n. 2nd Lt .. Drama Club. Pep C:Iu h. "C ho>l \\'anted.·· Road Slw w. Jr Glee. Gym Pageant KATHRYN McVITTY PAMELA MAGARRELL College Preparatory College. Preparatory Omega Sec., Prose and Poetry, ·49 Road Show Student Dir., Thespian, Drama Club, Pep Club Pres., H o n. 2nJ Lt .. Jr. Red- Cross Coun cil, Al pha. "Ghost W anted," Pep Club, "Ghost \Vanted," "Pickles." " Do n't Ta ke My Penny," Nat'! H onor Society. SHIRLEY A. MARKWELL General Cheerleader, Q uill a nd Scroll, Ero V. Pres., Sgt.·at·Arms, H o n. 2nd Lt., Pep Club, Crimso n and Blue Theme Ed., Road Show, " Ghost Wanted." DORIS MARLENE MASTERS DONALD W. MEYER College Preparatory Stu&e nt Council, RO T C Staff Sgt., N at'] H ono r Society. Commercial Jr. Glee, Student Council, Ero, Latin Club, Retail Sales Club, Retail Sales Club Play. HENRY]. MEYER General S. W . Iowa District Hi·Y Sec., Hi-Y T reas., Wrestlin g, Jr. Red Cross Council V . Pres., Drama Club Sgt.-at·Arms, Camera Club, Football, Track. JO ANN MEYER SHIRLEY ]. MILLER General Commercial H o n. !st Lt., Ero, Cheerleader, Pep Club, Road Show '48, '49, Gym Pageant. Cheerleader Co-Capt., Omega Pres., V. Pres., Sgt .·at·Arms, Pe p Club Hi; t .. Y·T een, Drama Club, Sr. Glee, Road Show ' 49, ·so. CHARLENE LOUISE MOCK Commercial "Pickles," " Martha," Road Show '49, Gym Pageant • 48, • 49, Chorus. Y-T een. HARRY MOCK ANNE BEYERL Y Arts and MOLGARD Industt·ies Road Show, RO T C. Commercial Y·T een Pres., Treas., Clio. Student Libr., "Ghost W anted," Road Show ' 48, ' 49, Crimson and Blue Bw•. Sta ff, " Don't Take M y Penny." PEGGY MOWERY General Clio Sec., T lw:pian, Pep Club, Drama Club, Student Council, Road Show ' 48, '49, Echoes Proofreader. JOAN MYNSTER OW EN H. NEAL College Preparatory Nat'I H ono r Society V. Pres .. D. A. R. Rer ., Sranis.h Club Pres., Sec., Al pha, T hespian, Masqu e and W ig Operetta Acc. ·43 ' 49 'SO Road Show ' 47, ·4s, ·49. ' College Preparatory ROTC. LARRY A. NELSON College Preparatory Philo, Germa n Cluh Tr ~ .• Nat'I Hono r Society. NORMA V NELSON RODNEY NEUJAHR General Echoes Ad Staff, Girl>' Glee. Gym Pagea nt ' -1 8, '49. College Preparatory BanJ , O rchestra. Trumpet Tri11. Band J ,t Lt., Stu dent Council. JACK GLASGOW N lELSEN College Preparatory RO T C 2nd Lt., Freshman Ba, kethall , Freshm an Football. FRED A. NIMTZ, JR. College Preparatory Band 2nd Lt., Orche stra, Camera Club, Echoes Mu sic Ed. JOHN NORTHROP College Preparatory 2nd T eam Fo otball, Hi -Y, R oad Sh ow, H o n. Kiwani an, ROTC Staff Sgt. JO ANN O'BRIEN DICK O'BRIEN Commercial General Football Qu een, Delta Tau Pre s., V . Pres., Hon. ! st Lt., Stud ent Council. !,'ep Clu~.' .~ ad S~ow, Martha, Pickles. LEONA I. OLSEN Retail Sales Club Pr e s., ROTC, Fre shman Fo otball. Commercial Alpha V. Pres., Crim s o n and Blue Ed . St aff, Quill and Scroll , N a t '] H o n or S oci ety, Pep Club, Dr ama Clu b, L atin Club, Ech oes Typi st. DAVID M. OLSON College Preparatory "D o n't T ake My P enny ," C h o ru s, Boy s' Glee, Mixed Quartette, Drama Club. ROTC Staff Sgt. C. THOMAS OLSON GEORGE H . OSBORN Arts and Industries Crimso n and Blue Ad M g r., Echo es Ad Staff; Hi - Y, ROTC Staff Sgt., Dr ama Club . . General Rifl e Team, ROTC St aff Sgt. CHARLOTTE OSBORNE Commercial Om ega, Annu al St aff, E c h o es Staff, Gym Pag eanl. LOIS ANN PADDOCK Colle.l'(e Preparatory Cheerlead er Co - C apt., Echoes Ad Mgr., Camera Club Sec.-Treas., Road Show '49, Ero, Pep Club, Drama Club, Gl ee Club. JERRY PASS ER College Preparatory Fo otb all, ROTC C apt., Jr. Cl a ss Treas., L ett ermen 's Clu b Pr e s., Track, " D o n't Take M y P enny ," Stud ent C o un cil, R oad Show, N at'] H o n or Soc i e ty. BARBARA PEL TON College Preparatory Om ega Tr e as., S gt. •at -Arm s, O r c h e stra Sec., Band, Road Show '48, '49, P ep Clu b. "Gho st \Vant ed" Pro d . Staff, Dr ama Club, Latin Club. RICHARD PERES PA TRICIA PETERS General Hi -Y. Ch o ru s, R OTC Staff S gt. :: o o n 't e M y P enny ," M arth a. College Preparatory O mega V. P res., Sec ., Tr e a s., B and Sec., " T om Sawye r ," Th es pi a n, Roa d S how '4 8, '49, P ep Club, O r c hestr a, " G h o st \ Vanted ." VIRGINIA PETERSEN General Echoes S t aff, Y - T e en V . Pr es .. Stud ent Co un cil , Nat'] H o n or Soc i e ty. Q uill and Scro ll , L a t in Cluh. S p a ni sh Clu h. CAROL SUE PFEIFFER Gen e r al \,l io Sgt. - a t -Arm s, . Ir R ed C rm•s C o u n cil. ( : r i m s un and B lue Bu s. Staff. P ep C l u h. Road . ? h o w, " G host \\ !an t e d . ,!AM ES R O B ERT PHf LLI PS Coll e ge Prepar atory Ca m era Cluh, C h o rus. Boy s' G lee , B a s k etball. F oot b all. R O T C T ec h . S gt. CARL ETON PHILLIPSEN Ge n e r al \ '~"' , ! GERALD LEE PIERCE JOANNE E. PIERCE College Preparatory Drama Club Treas., College Preparatory Ero Pres., lntersociety D ebate, Crimso n and Blue 'I heme Editor, Quill and Scroll, "Ghost Wanted," "Martha," "Pickles," Thespian, Masque and Wig, Orchestra Concert Mistress, Pep Club, Drama Club, Nat'! Honor Society. Aristo Sgt.-at-Arms, "Little W omen." POLLY ELAINE POE Commercial Camera Club, Drama Club, Road Show '49, Pep Club Sgt.-at-Arms, Omega V. Pres., Hist. JAMES A. PRATT HARLAN PRICE College Preparatory Football, Hi-Y, Thespian, " Pickl es, " "Martha," General Hi-Y, "Pickles," "Marriage of Nannette," ROTC Tech. Sgt 2nd Team Bask etball, ., Echoes Staff, "Little \\,'omen." ROTC Sta ff Sgt., Boys' Glee, Football Announcer, Chorus. DELBERT RANNEY CoHege Preparatory Football, Wrestling Co-Capt., Ech oes Spo rts Editor, Sr. Cl ass V. Pres. Lettermen's Club, Camera Club Pres., ROTC !st Lt. JOANNE RAPALJE LOREN D. RATEKIN Commercial General Pep Club, Retail Sales Club. Sr. Class Pres., ROTC !st Lt., Jr. Class Sgt.-at-Arms, Hawkeye B.oys' State, Basketball, Track, Lettermen's Club, Crimson and Blue Sports Ed. BARBARA ANN REW College Preparatory Clio V. Pres., Road Show '49, Echoes Feature Editor, Crimso n and Blue Bus. Staff, "Doctor's Orders," D ebate, Camera Club, Spanish Club, N at'! Honor Society. MARCELLA RHOADES JACQUIE RIDDLE Commercial Commercial Omega, Retail Sales Club Treas., Retail Sales Club Play. Retail Sales Club, Retail Sales Club Play, Gym Pagea nt. HAZEL ELAINE RILEY College Preparatory Omega, Drama Club, Th espian, :'Ghost \Va nted," "Martha," Vocal Music Boa rd V . Pres., Sr. Glee Pres., Chorus. EUGENE G. ROBSON College Preparatory ROTC Staff Sgt. ROSALIE ROGERS College Preparatory Ba nd, Mi xed Chorus, "Martha," Jr. Red Cross Rep . CAROL ANN SAAR Commercial N at'! Honor Society, Chorus, Delta T au, "Martha" Pro~. Staff, "Don't Take My Penny Prod. Staff, Pep Club, Drama Club, Gym Pageant. WAYNE SCHRIVER Arts and Industries Sr. Class Sgt.-at-Arms, ROTC lst Lt., Echoes Ad Sta ff. GENE SCOTT General PHYLLIS ANN SCHULTZ College Preparatory Delta T au Pres., Pep Club Treas., Echoes Club and Society Editor, Crimson and Blue Publi catio ns Ed., Chee rl eader, Road Show '49, "Don't T ake My Penny," Football Queen Attendant, N at'! H o nor Society . ROTC, Drama Club , Road Show, Christmas Play, Thespian. RICHARD SHELLENBERG College Preparatory Wrestling, Letterm en's Club, Football M gr. , Track Mgr., ROTC Sgt. THEODORE M. SHEPARD Arts and Industries Hi·Y, Drama Club, ROTC, 2nd T eam Basketball , Echoes Ad Staff. PHILLIP LEE SHERBONDY HOWARD W . General ·All·State Orchestra, "Marth a," Vocal Music Boa rd, Road Show '49, Thespian, ROTC. ROBERT SIECK SHOEMAKER, JR. General College Preparatory Band Capt., Orchestra, "Ghost W anted" Prod. Staff, " Our H earts W ere Youn g and Gay" Prod . Staff, N at'I H o no r Society . Sr. Class Treas., Hi·Y V. Pres., Camera Club Pres., Crimso n and Blue Edito rial Staff, Echoes Ad Staff, ROTC I st Sgt., Echoes Photographer. SYLVIA SIERSBECK College Preparatory Nat'! Honor Society, Thespian, Delta Tau Sgt.·at·Arms, P rose and Poetry, All-State Orchestra, lntersociety Debate, Varsity Debate. JANET SIGLER VERONICA College Preparatory lnterso ci ety D ebate, Latin Club, Varsity Debate, Spanish Club, "Ghost W anted," "Do n't T ake My Penny" Prod . Staff, Gym Pag eant, Delta T au, N at'! H o nor Society . JIM SIMPSON General SIL VERSTRAND College Preparatory Thalian Sec., Spanish Club Treas., Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, Prose and Poetry, Echoes Staff, " G host \Va nted," "Pickles." Echoes e~ tur e Editor, ROTC, Road Show '49, Drama Club. ELEANOR SISSON VIRGINIA STICKMAN Commercial General Omega Sec., Sgt.·at·Arms, Student Council, Pep Club, Ech oes New Editor, "Martha," Chotus, Y·Teen, Sr. Glee. Alph a, "Pickles," Jr. Gl ee, Cho rus, Gym Pagea nt. ELEANOR JANE SMITH Commercial Thalian V . Pres .. Pep Club, Jr. Red Cross Coun cil, Road Show '49, H o n. 2nd Lt., Ech oes Staff, Chorus, Red Cross Pa gea nt. GORDON DALE SMITH JANICE SMITH College Preparatory Rifl e T eam, T rack, ROT C Staff Sgt. Commercial Retail Sales Club Sec., Retail Sales Club Play, Jr. Glee, Gym Pagea nt, H on. Band Capt. RON SPENCE RICHARD F. SPEIGHT Arts and Industries Drama Club, RO T C Staff Sgt ., Stude nt Co un cil Road Show Pro,d. Staff . CHARLES STOKES G eneral Road Show, " Pickl es," Chorus, C a Club Drama Club, Arts and Industries Band, Orchestra. a mer ' "Marth a." MARJORIE STUCKER General Reta il Sales Clu b, Ero, Re tail Sa les Club Play. Gym Pagea nt 0 49 . SARAH MARGARET SUE S\V ANSON STUPFELL College Preparatory College Preparatory Nat'! H o nor Society, Thalian Sgt.·at·Arms, Treas., Drama Club V. Pres., Pep Club, Chorus, Latin Club Echoes Edito r·in·Chief, Ero Sec., Hon. Capt., Thespian Sec., . Nat'! H o no r Society · Sgt.·at· Arms, "T om Sawyer," Crimson and Blue 'Staff. "Good Night, Ladi ~s. " ALBERT D. TALBOTT College Preparatory Thespian Pres., Drama Club, Road Show '48, '49, "Pickles," "Martha," ROTC Staff Sgt., N at'! H o nor Society. BILL TALBOTT DON TAYLOR General 2n<l T eam Basketball, Hi·Y, ROTC. Arts and Industries ROTC, Wrestlin g. ELIZABETH TAYLOR Commercial ''Pickles," Pep Club, Road Show, A lpha Sgt.·at·Arms, Echoes Exchange Editor, ''Martha," Latin Club. VIRGINIA TAYLOR ZEPH TELPNER General G eneral Jr. G lee, Gym Pageant '47, '48. Student Council, German Club, Jr. Red Cross· R ep., Echoes Ad Staff. Road Show '48 . ANNA MAY THOMPSON Commercial Alpha Treas., Chorus, lntersociety D ebate, "Don't Take My Penny," "Martha," D rama Club, Road Show, Exiempo. MYRLEEN THOMPSON SAM TRAMONTE College Preparatory Arts and Industries Band , Orchestra, " Ma rtha ." Football Co-Capt., Wrestling Track, Lettermen's Club ' ROTC T ech. Sgt., ' Christmas Play. JIM VANDERPOOL Arts and Industries RO T C. DONALD GEORGE VAN SCOY JO ANN VARNER Commercial General \Vrestlin g, Band 2nd Lt., Lette rmen's Club, Spa nish Club. Al pha Pres., Road Show, Retail Sales Club Pres., Retail Sales Club Play, Glee, Cho rus. DON WEST General Ee oe~ Sta ff. JULIANN WALKER General Delta T au, Per Club, Y·Teen Sec., d Show '48, '49, Gym Pageant, "Do n't T ake My Pe nny" Prod. Sta ff. JULIA WfLLf AMS General Y·T een M u, ic Chm ., Spanish Club, Gy m Pa geant. LORENZ \VILLIAMS Arts and Industries D ebate. PARK A. WILLIAMS College Preparatory Latin Club Pre .. , Vocal Mu ic Board Pre~ .. "Martha," "Pickles," Drama Club Sec., Treas., The~rian , ROTC 2nd Lt .. Hi·Y Chaplain . BARBARA WILSON General G. A. A ., Gym Pageant, Drama Club. EUGENE WOOLHISER General Wrestling, ROTC Capt., Football, Thespian, Hi·Y, Lettermen's Club, Track, Student Cou ncil V. Pres. CLAUDE W. WRIGHT, JR. PAUL F. ZIMMERMAN College Preparatory General \Vrcstlin g, Football, Track. Football, Basketball, Track, "Don't Take My Pen ny," Road Show, ROTC 2nd Lt. RONALD R. O'NEIL General Football, Band Sgt., Echoes Staff, 2nd T eam Football, Track, Freshman Football, Retail Sales Club. Seniord Names of the following senior graduates were unavailable at the time the Crimson and Blue schedule of photograp hs was completed. JACK BRIGGLE General Track, ROTC. LEONARD E. HA YNES General Band, Camera Club, Road Show. CLIFFORD HOSFORD College Preparatory ROT C. 31 DON JENSEN General ROTC. Rifle Team . with the Senior:J The merry-go-round really starts spinning when you get to be a senior. Things in preceding years all seem to be important, but when you 're a senior you enjoy everything more because you know that it is your last chance for many activities- class elections, plays, footba ll and b asketball games, after-game dances, the Soc-H op, Military Ball, the Senior Day picnic, the Prom, and all the other things that go to make a senior's life complete . School life fli es by, and sooner than you think, every senior is tuning up for "The Pilgrim's Chorus" and reaching out for the fulfillment of four years' work and fun- the diploma. Montage. Elections arc on, and each party presents its respective speakers. Left to ri ght, T ony Anthony for the Liberals; Bob Sieck, Dick Letner, and Wayne Schriver for the Independents; and Loren Ratekin , who won the race, for the Progressives. Lower inset: Looking over the posters for lastminute decisions are H enry M eyer, Judd G illespie, Bob B. Johnson, Bill Krauth . and Loren Johnson. Left Panel. Upper: The se nior day committee plans a live ly time for seniors on th eir big day of fun. Pictured are Bob Gerc..l cman, D;ivc McKin ley, Loren Ratekin , Laure nce Elliso n, Chairman Fred Nimtz. Eleanor Sisson, Sue Swanson ;ind L1Vonne Cleave l;1n d . Center: V aryin a looks of retrospect b show ;1s students think ha ck ove r their four yea rs' activ ities ;1nJ fil l out se nior summ;1rics for the annual. Lower: A close·up of th e fin ;1l moment in ;1 senior's life. Seated: John Stemple and Charlotte Skiles 5ta11di11g: Martha Moser, Emmett Goos and William Messerli Cfa:M o/ 1951 Junior Class activities started off last fall \Vith a tempestuous election of officers. N ext big Junior event to hold the spotlight was the class play, a mystery-comedy, "Are You Mr. Butterworth ?" With the collection of Junior dues, class rings were ordered. Most popular style was the metal inlay, but there was a variety of other choices in the two-hundred rings ordered. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Amis Sponsors . J O H N STElll PLE Ell!METT Goos CHARLOTTE SKILES BILL MESSERLI MARTHA M OSER Miss ERVA HucKLEEBERRY MR. VIRGIL MILLER The climax of the ~ea r ·was, of course, the Junior-Sen ior Prom, held on Satu rday, May 13, in the Hotel Chieftain ballroom, with Tony Br~d ey s_ orchestra supplying the danceable rhythms. As a long-awaited event among upper classmen, the Prom concluded Junior act1v1t1es on a high note of fun and SJ.ccess. Who pays fo_r the_ Junior-Senior Prom ' These juniors know as they pay for hi dance: Dirk 1 urner, Joelle Wahl, Shirley Falk, Rosemaq• Garrett, and th<' . ;d Short le)'. Seate:! are Ela ine Letts and Eli zabeth N elson, on ly two of the J-loW·1 I . ·s wll(lsC' 1oh 1t ts to collect dues and hand out rece;pts. ci;tSS 111<"111 Jl I. Important in the lives of juniors arc their dass rin.i.:s. Placing o rders with ri ng representatives are Frank Diblasi. Luc ila Perry, and l'vLtrian Anderson. First Ro11J: Boyer, Beno, M. Anderson, Bahr Second Row: B. Anderson , C. Anderson, Bl ake, Biesendorfer, Beatti e Thi rd Ro11J: Briggs, Able, Behrend , D. Anderson Fo11rlh Ro11J: Armour, Bates, Ardell, Beck Firs! Row: Dorn , Dorsett, D. Dunn , Duckworth , Deppe, H. Christensen, M. Christensen, Collins, Claar )(!(o lld Row: Da rveaux, Durick, D 'Louh y, Datesman , L. Dunn , Coon, Diblasi J'hlrd l?o'll': Ca ldwell , Crossley, Dav is, Canady, Crowl , J. Durb in 34 Juniorj First Rol/J: Green, Grote, French, Falk, Garrett, Frieze, Goss, Gilmore, Ellison S eco11d Row: Feldt, Grundmeier, Engel, Faris, Fischer, Gohlinghorst, Frohardt, Gerdeman, Gallagher Fmt Roll': Hodge, Hollinger, H ays, H aden. Hansen, Hand lcn, Gunn , Hall Sc(() lld Rml': Hicks, Hutchison, H eath, Honey. H ammers, Hassen 35 Juniorj First Row: Johnson, Kramer, Larson, Jerkovich, Kain, Kruml, Jepson , Kelsay Second Row: Leaders, Jensen, Kendall, Ivers, J. Jorgensen, R. Jorgensen, Lake, Lear First Row: McKee, Letts, Martin , Moser, Mason, Barbara Miller, I. Meyer, McKin ley Second Row: Morris, M inor, Lobeck, Legg io, J. Meyer, Mad sen, Lewis, Mil ls, McKeown Third Ro11J Mcintosh, McSorl ey, Bob M il ler, Markin, Mendenh all , M(Danicl , Mourer, Messe rli, and M ikesell ( extreme back) 36 First Ro111: Peterson, Olson, Nelson, Nelsen , Perry, Neill, Norgard, M. Petersen Seco11d Row: Mullin, Osborn , Phillipsen, Oden, Neilsen , Meyer, Peregoy Third Row: Payne, D. Petersen, N ewberg, Olsen , Pankey First Row: Rolison, Pierce, Richwine, Prior, Reid , Schultz, Quirk , Rhoads. Putnam, Richey, N. Russell, Plummer '\ e( n}/(I R O'll': R. Ru ~se ll , Ri bh . Sd1lott, Rowe. in , Robinson, Ri charJs 37 Junior3 First Row: J. Smith, Stokes, ~uden, Spoto, Sheiry, Skiles, Stoddard, Ruth Smith, G. Sorensen, C. Spetman, B. Smith, Steffensen, Sever Second Row: R. Scott, Robert Smith, P. Sorensen, H. Spetman, J. Sorensen, Shortley, Suchting, Sheils, Stemple, Springer, Silverstrand Junior3 Firs/ Row: W ahl , W atson , Widtfeldt, P. Vance, Talbott Second Rou·: J. Vance, Wi chael, Van Horn , Thomas, W arner Third Row: Zwange r, Zach , Taylor, WooJs, Wilson, Turner 38 firs! Roll': Jerry Lawson , Dick H enderson , Herb Andersen Seco11d !?oil': Jack Mordeson , Bill Perkins SOPHOMORE OHICERS President . Vice-President Sec retary . Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms . Sponsors . DICK HEND ERSON JACK MORDESON J ERRY L AWSON BILL PERKINS HERB ANDERSEN Miss M ARJORY MAHONEY. MR.TH URMAN J O HN SON -- . . ~ • •. -! .. :r:J · 1 . ' \ first Rou•: Sandra Knott, Gwendolyn Green Sero11 cl Row: Harold Miller, Joe H ansen, Oliver Scarvie FRESHMAN OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsors H ARO LD MILLER JOE H AN SEN SANDRA K NOTT GWENDO LYN GREEN OLIVER SCARVIE Miss BIANCA McCOMB. MR. Roy LAWSON Fir.1·t Rou•: Bird, Benton, Bloxom, Archer, Amato, J. Bell, S. Brown. J. Brown. Adams. Boyd, R. Anderson, B. Bell Si!t Olltl Rou : Ballenger, A. Anderson. Bund y, Andersen, Birks, Boatright, Axtell. Armour 39 First Row: M. Cash, Davie, Claussen, Datesman , Castleman, Donna Christensen, Budatz, Campbell Second Row: C. Cash, Colwell, Clatterbuck, Clark, Brunow, Coons Third Row: Byers, A. D anielsen, Collins, Burdick, Donald Christensen, R. Dani elsen Sophomore9 First Row: Frieze, Ferris, Dilts, Ellsworth, Franke, Dewall, Finney, Farnum, Fell , fl etcher, Farrand Second Row: Denatelli, J. Fitch, From, Ex line, R. Fitch, Dempsey, f.orern an, Fiala, Draper 40 First Row: Gohlinghorst, J. Hansen, Gibbs, N. Hansen, J. Henderson, Hensen, A. H ansen, Heflin, Z. Hansen, Gnader Second Row: Gress, Gardner, Hendricks, R. Henderson, Heitman , Harrelson, Godsey, Gunderson First Row: Hagerman, Keller, Hussing, Kelso, Kerber, Katelman , Jorgensen, S. James. Kelsay, Horton, G. Johnson, Hicks Serrmd Row: Jenkins, Jasper, Hough, Kiger, K ates, D . Johnson, Jensen. Jand :1 41 Sophomored First Row: Knox, Leytham, Lear, J. Landon, Knotek, MacLafferty, J. Leeper, Lairmore, Klotz , Mark, Malony, Lewis, Kuhn, Lara Second Row: Lawson, Lane, McBurney, Letner, Liggett, Knutson, Knudsen, R. Landon, Leuch , Kruger, R. Leeper, Knauss Sophomored First Row: Melendy, Meyer, D. Miller, McDonald, Moore, McKee, McCallan Second Row: McGee, Mordeson, Mortenson, Mack land , R. Miller, McGuire 42 Finl Row: Otto, Osborn, Overman, K. Peterson, Nielsen, Paul, J. Peterson, Petersen Second Row: Norman, O'GraJy, Nicoll, Oden, Palmer, N eilsen, Mundell Third R oil': Mullin, O 'Meara, Pearce, N eal, Perkins, Patton, Myers fir.1/ Roi/': Scarpello, Saint, Reynolds, Roden, B. Schroeder, Prather, Rath, Riggins Se,-011d Roll': Ryan, Schack, Reed, Roffman, Pou los. Schonberg. Rice Third 1?011': Ranney, W . Sch roeder, Scheef. Sage 43 Sophomore6 First Row: Stapleton, Streepy, A. Smith, Speight, Swanger, Makinson, Swanson, Shea, Stevens, Taylor, M. Smith, Shawler Second Row: Stucker, Roge r Sealock, Ronald Sealock, Shelton, Strother, Sorensen, E. Smith Sophomore6 firs/ Row: Taylor, Widtfeldt, Vollstedt, N. Waters, Wilken , Wymore Serond Ro'/IJ: Walters, Wyatt, W ebster, Underwood, N. Wilson, Voss Third Ro'/IJ: Van Horn , E. Wilson, W alker, R. Waters, Wil liams, Teepl e 44 First Row: . Faris, Doty, Feller Seco11d Row: Fairman , Basch, Beck, Falk Third Row: Crane, Allen , Bichel, Birdsley, Easton Fo11rth Row: Beck, Anson, Ca rter, D awson , Farrell f ir.•I Row: Jensen, G nader, Knott, Key, G reen, Gee r, Heyvvood , Han ickc, Kern S<!(r111d Roi/': Jones, Frost, Inman, Funk hauser, Kuhl, Hansen, Kizz icr, G reen 45 First Row: Olsen, Lustgraaf, Pitt, McGehee, Nixon, Mark , Madsen, Miller, McSorley Second Row: Polston, Mathis, Ogren , Nimtz, Petersen, Mann, Love, Miller, Lawson First Row: C. Strong, Swassing, Spence, M. Schne ider, Smiley, Zarr, V. Strcnµ Second Row: Stephens, Scarvie, Wilson , Siebert, Vosler, Thompson, Rasmussen "J"hird Ro11': Shannon , Sm ith , G . Schneider, Prien, Woods, Rew 46 FORERUNNER OF THE ECHOES. REPRODUCED FROM 1897 ANNUAL. THE ECHOES 19 01-1 95 0 When the new high school was built, it was without a school paper. But in the winter of 1901 , the "Hig h School Echoes," representing the entire school , appeared . A small magaz ine-size pape r, it was published every two weeks. Financial difficulti es caused the paper to be changed to a monthly publi cation. Howeve r, within a few pros perous yea rs it was enl arged from twelve to sixteen pages and came out every two weeks. Jn l 920 , the pages decreased to four, the columns increased to fi ve, and instead of bi-monthly publication The Echoes was issued every Thursday . Final change in size came in 19 3 7 when the present four-page, seven column paper was introduced. A charter member of Quill and Scroll , The Echoes is a member of the Iowa High School Press Assoc iation and the N ational Hig h School Press Association . Honors for The Echoes include the Intern at ional Honor Aw ard , l l)4 0- l949, the Quill and Scroll " A" Honor Award , and medal wi nners in the Quill and Scroll N ational Group Contests. Standing out among the advise rs responsible for the success of The Echoes are Jennie G. Rice, H azel Long, Marg uerite l -· ·! c i· and H Arthur Lee. ' ISL 1 ' . 1-1 tweh '(: hu ndred issues of The Echoes now rolling 1e . ff I · 1 ·11 1:1-iLLt\· M C a fo r ' ry 1-rom the two hundred o t 1e pro:: ~ o::. L 1 . issues of the little " Delver" baLk in 1897 . ,,. TITLE PAGE OF THE FIRST ANNUAL. 4;. cr !: '" , ,,,.)\ . ~ 97. l~J ~s ~ :- ~;~c-E/6 ll)f.1, -.,; . . l>f1Jr,,.,,'f'r/ /lf ( {}( .I Ilk . . INr.11 / > . . J/ { 11-- ,.-,,,," . - /\ I/'( •1,,,,,, . • . " ,/I I( . r:; .. ,.....,_..,,'· ... '' _'·' · ,, '"· • I Ir)( JI_ THE ANNUAL 1897- 195 0 Volume I of the Annual was issued in 1897. Six by nine inches in size with forty pages, it was more pamphlet than book. Graduating seniors were photog raphed as a g rou p on the school steps. The next year, a book with a hard cove r was prod uced. Then, yea r after year, each annual became less a cl ass book and more a yea rbook portraying the activities of all students. In 1930, the Crimson and Blue had over two hundred pages, but with the depression and World War II, it almost returned to the pamphlet stage of its beg inning years. 47 Things picked up after the war, howeve r, and in 1947 the first stiff-cove red annual since 1942 was published . T he 1949 yea rbook introduced a much larger format , desig ned to provide space for more attract ive layouts. Celebrating the school's golden annive rsary, the 1950 ed ition is the largest book in fifty-three years of publication , with hundreds of pictures used in contrast to the first annual's total of six pictures. Unsung advisers, whose work made progress and improvement a reality, include Mabel Brisley, Margaret Henderson , Mary Wall ace, and Eleanor Baptist. In 1947, after twe lve yea rs of service and fin e annuals, Miss Baptist reli nq uished T he Crimson and Blue to Robert Brown. Both past and present yearbooks have won First Class hono r ratin as from the N ational Scholastic Press Association . b £ l ~ f CRIMSON AND BLUE EDITORIAL STAFF First Row: Hand, Smith, Norgard, Gordon, Stupfell, Campbell Second Row: Pierce, Markwell, Schultz, Hoff, Andersen, Jensen, Anthony, Blumer Third Row: Lake, Ranney, Briggs, Greenlee, Fitch, Green, Ratekin, Sieck, Lawson CRIMSON AND BLUE BUSINESS STAFF first Row: Gall, Pfe iffer, McKee, Edwards, Cleaveland Second Row: ford , Kja r, Olson, Datesman, Molga rd , Byers 48 DERELLE BLU/V!ER Edi1or-i11-Chief SHERMAN ANTHONY Executive Editor J OAN EDWA S Business Ma11<1ger To.MOLSON Advertisi111< <111a.~er CRIMSON AND BLUE EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CH IEF E XECUTIV E EDITOR THEME EDITORS ORGAN IZ ATIO NS EDITOR PUBLICATIONS EDITOR PLAY EDITORS ADMINISTRATION EDITOR D ERELLE BLUMER SHERMAN ANTHONY JOANNE PIERCE, SHIRLEY MARKW ELL SARAH STUPF ELL PHYLLIS SCHULTZ PEGGY JENSEN. GRETCHEN CAMPBELL BARBARA HAND 13ovs' SPORTS EDITORS LOREN RATEKIN. DOUG LAWSON GIRLS' SPORTS AN D VOCAL MUSIC EDITOR D ORIS ANDERSE N INSTRUME NTAL MUSIC EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR DICK LAKE MERRILL GREE N LEE EDITORIAL ADVISER ASSISTA NTS DICK FITCH. DEL RA NN EY, Bos SIECK. D UDLEY GREEN, BARBARA H AGERM AN, DICK SCH LOTT, POI.LY POE SENIOR EDITORS JUNIOR EDITORS SOPHOMORE EDITOR FRESHMAN EDITOR . ROTC EDITOR BEV HOFF, MARCIA GORDON MARY JAN E NORGARD. JOYCE A ' N SMITH JAN E FELL HEAD TYPIST AN D CUTS AN D FILES S ANDRA K NOTT FRAN KLI N BRIGGS L EONA O LSEN HE NRY L AUB ART DESIGN TYPISTS M ARI AN A DERSON, JEANETTE THOMAS, SHIRLEY MILLER MR. W. ROBERT BROWN CRIMSON AND BLUE BUSINESS STAFF B USINESS MANAGER ADVERTISING MAN AGER BOOK S ALES MANAGER STAFF MEMBERS . ]OJ\N EDWARDS TOM OLSON ANNE MOLGARD ALICE BYERS, LAVONNE CLEAVELAN D. DAVID DATESMA N . PAT FoRD. MARY Lo u KJ AR. J ANICE MCKEE, CAROL PF EIFFER. BETTY GALL B USIN ESS ADVISER "Can you read the slid e rule)'' J\fr. J ohn W a ll ace engrave r and A. L. alumnus, asks Dere ll e Glume; as Sherman Anthony iistens with amu sement. MISS MARGARET HE N DERSON Every new st:tff "primes the pum p" by nill inc succc·sti un' from old annua ls .. Sea rching for id eas in past ye,;r- ho;iks ;trt' . Lo ren Ratekin, D o n s An dersen. Bev H off . .J oannt· Pie rce. and Leona Olsen . SuE SWANSON K ENNETH JAMES MARCIA GORDON HAROLD COZAD JOHN B ENO . SPONSOR First Ro11J: Lois P add ock, J ani ce Bland Sero11d Rot/I: Jerry Hansen, Del Ranney, Leonard Amato THE ECHOES STAFF Editors-in-Chief B11si11 ess Manager Sports Editor Advertisi11g Manager 50 Left to right: Harold Cozad, John Beno (standing), Marcia Gordon, Sue Swanson, Kenneth James j ERRY HANSEN LEONARD AMATO MR. H. ARTHUR L EE JANICE BLAND DEL RANNEY LOIS PADDOCK "Echoing vigorously, justly, and without prejudice" is the well-kept motto of The Echoes. Printed weekly it reflects the students' lives and opinions. Composing the staff in the fall semester were forty-seven students. In the spring there were forty-eight. All other members of the journalism classes were cub reporters. Friday afternoon finds students in 315 reading the most popu lar literature in the library. Heading the staff in the fall were Sue Swanson and Kenny James, editors-in-chief; Harold Cozad, sports editor; John Beno, ad manager; and Marcia Gordon, business manager. Remaining staff members included: Dick letner and Eleanor Sisson, news editors; Clifford Bryson, feature editor; Phyllis Schultz, dub and society editor; Stewart Kemplin and Doris Andersen, assistant sports editors; Tom Fischer and Ronnie O'Neil, exchange editors; and Pat Ford, music editor. Barbara Ames was copy-reader and Peggy Mowery and Phyllis Schultz were proofreaders. lending a hand to the business staff were Donna Evans, assistant ad manager; and Clara Athay, Pat Ford, Charlotte Osborne, Elizabeth Taylor, Evonne Boyer, and Leona Olsen, typists. Top jobs in the spring were taken over by Leonard Amato and Jerry Hansen, editors-in-chief; Del Ranney, sports editor; Lois Paddock, ad manager; and Janice Bland, business manager. Among other members of the staff were Doug Lawson, news editor; Jim Simpson and Barbara Rew, feature editors; Jane Gillespie, club and society editor; Don Dorn and Barbara Elson, assistant sports editors; Norma Blair and Elizabeth T aylor, exchange ed itors; Fred Nimtz, music editor; Bernie Lainson, ROTC ed itor; Evonne Boyer and Virg inia Petersen, birthday editors; and Veronica Silverstrand , fashions editor. Bob Sieck and Merrill Greenlee were the first to initiate the new post of staff photographers on the spring staff. Other members of the business staff were Eldon Erickson, assistant ad manager, and Donna Clark and Claude Antill, librarians. QUILL AND SCROLL Members of Quill and Scroll, the Internat ion al Honor Society for High School Journalists, are elected from the staffs of The Echoes and the Crimson and Blue. For membership, students must be juniors or seniors in the uppe r .one-third of their class, and must have done superior work in writing, editing, o r business management. They are then recommended by the principal or publication adviser and approved by the Executive Secretary of the Society. Since it was established in 1926, Quill and Scroll has done much to foster creative talent and individual initiative. First Row: Pierce, Olsen, Markwell, Andersen, Allred, G illespie, Rew Sero11d Row: Petersen, Blumer, Swanson , Elson, Edwards, Gordon Third Row: Anthony, N eujahr, Jas per, Green lee, Amato Fall Echoes editors Kenny James and Sue Swanson, seated, look over the work of spring editors Jerry Hansen and Leonard Amato. Everybody but Kenny seems pleased. Elizabeth Taylor puts the journalistic finger on assembly entertainer, Mr. George DeMott. Annual staff photog raphers prepare pictures. Sieck trims up, while G reen, Ranney, G reenl ee, and fitd1 look on. 52 After school, Hansen, Brigg le, Elson, Russell, Shepard , and Lainson pick up Echoes copies to distribute to their advertisers. Janice McKee, business staff member, hands Gerald Canaday the first 1950 Crimson and Blue for inspection. Dick Letner and Jim Phillips order annuals from Mary Lou Kjar and Pat Ford . .,,. Forerunner of A. L., Council Bluffs High School jo ined the I. S. H. S. A. A. in 1897 and has been a member ever since. Baseball was introduced in 1899 and in 1903 basketball was started, but p lay was hampered by the low ceiling of the gym, our present cafeteri a. Mr. W. C. Bleamaster came to the school in 1908 to be the first paid coach in the history of the school. His football team won the Iowa State Championsh ip. Nineteen hund red and sixteen was a great year with Pusey McGee named first team all-state guarterback, and with the basketba ll team taking third in the state basketball tournament. Under the direction of C. E. " Dutch" White, present track coach at Omaha Tech, the Hilltop boys in 191 9-20 enjoyed their first undefeated football season and were runners-up in the state basketball tournament. In 1925 the football field was bu ilt on the site of the old high school. The present gym was constructed in 1926. Making good use of the new field , Gordon Clifton set the school pole vault record of 12'2% " in 1926. Myrll Goecker and "Babe" Mou lton wen t to Iowa City in 1929 and brought back the high school hurdl e record and first place in the mile run. In 1932, Coach Fee Chew revived interscholasti c wrestling, which was orig inally started in 1905. Nineteen hundred and thirty-three went down as one of the biggest yea rs in A. L. sports history. The footb all team won 7, lost Yuu"ll need :1 second g lance to te ll if this is basketha ll or -istt·L·,- I on ~ sho rts and 1crscys ha ve gi ven way tu the l..! }' 11111 · . . -.i . ' "s tream lined 51l s. 1906 p hoto. lK92-l950 1, and tied 2. The hoopsters took third in the state meet. Langston Parks and Dick Shaw made the first team all-state, and Matt Walsh drew second honors. A new coach and a new stad ium came together in 1936. Roy Lawson took over the head coaching duties, remaini-ng until 1947. Warren Radtke wrote his name in the sky in 1938 by plac ing first team all-state in basketball and setting the school record in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. A. 1. had a state champion in 'vrestling in 1940 when Grant Hunter brought home the title for the first time in the school's history. Lead by the "ROG" line- D on Radtke, Art O 'N eill, and "Pump" Gibler- the Lynx took the intercity in 1942 for the first time. T he Lynx captured the titl e again in 1946. In 1948 Hughes Wilcox was the big name in basketball and track. In 1949 the football and basketball teams respectively came under the direction of coaches Vic Jennings and Thurman Johnson. Johnson's boys lost to Fort Dodge in the sub-state by only two points. T he harriers took first place in the cross country track meet at Iowa City w ith Ch uck Whiteaker capturing the two-mile crown. In this brief sports summary, mention of many star names and top honors has been sacrificed to limited space. But A. L. athletes of the past have set up enviable records of play and standards of sportsmanship to be continued or surpassed as the second half of the century gets the whistle. Bloome rs and bows we re pro pe r d ress for g irls" hask etb:tll teams in th e good o ld da ys. Photng r:tph frum I 91l-i :tn nu.tl. First Row: Mgr. Dryden, Mgr. Shellenberg, Leggio, Bryson, Diblasi, Fischer, O 'Neil, Grundmeier, McKinley, Lawson, Mgr. Campbell Second Row: Schumann, Meyer, Dorn, Green, Kemplin, Gillespie, Beno, Bates, Letner, Wright, L. Johnson, Ranney, Cozad Third Row: Assistant Coach Capel, Kennedy, Pratt, Lemen, Woolhiser, R. J. Johnson, Canaday, Passer, Laub, Z immerman, Tramonte, Farrell, Engle, Coach Jennings First Ro11J: Pearce, Bates, Kiger, O'Meara, Davis, Pickerill, Jensen, N ewberg, McBurney Second Row: Williams, Swanson , Messerli, E. Smith, Springer, Durbin, Lane, Lawson, Stemple, Mourer, Peregoy, Rice Third Ro11J: Coach Johnson , Danielson , Letner, Mordeson Henderson Andersen Ardell Burdick H arrelson, R. Smith, J. Smith, D ra per ' ' ' ' ' 54 -1 ' I Going into the second season under the watchful eye of Coach Vic Jennings, the Lynx g ridmen chalked up a season's record of three wins and six losses. Starting out on the right foot, the team squeezed by the Creston Panthers in a wide-open contest, 27-26. Dave Lemen led the scoring parade with 21 markers. Once more Ray Novak was too much to handle, as Omaha Tech, the Intercity champs, whitewashed the Lynx, 28-0. A. L. did hold Tech to one of its lowest scores during the season, however. Two long runs by Phil Legg io and Dave Lemen featured the first A. L.-T. J. game as the boys in the Crimson and Blue left the fi eld with a 13-6 victory. The hope of a successfu l season took a seve re setback as the B.enson Bunnies, led by Dick Westin , stopped the Lynx 24-0 on Kirn Field. Seeking revenge for last year's close defeat by Creighton Prep, the determined men from the Hilltop traveled across the river only to receive an astounding 34-7 defeat. Still trying to get back into the win column, the Lynx met a heavy and powerful Sioux City East team on the Black Raiders' fi eld . The Lynx, by use of their passes, were Gerdeman Dri ves for That Extra Yard Against Omaha Central. able to move up and down the field at will, but were not able to pull a victory from the contest. The fin al score was 35-6. N ever g 1vmg up, the boys from A. L. came back to overpower Omaha Central, 13-6. Just ten plays elapsed before Dave Lemen plowed over for his thirty-third point of the season. On a pass from Lemen to Schuman the Lynx tallied another six points and D ave McKinley kicked the extra point. In what was the best defensive game of the year, the Lynx held highly-favored Shenandoah, wi nners of the Hawkeye Seven Conference, to a 6-0 score. The rough, hard- charging Lynx were impreg nable on defense, but they could not get their offensive weapon into gea r. The only score came late in the second period on an end around play. A. L. Seniors played the last game of their high school ca reer aga inst their crosstown rivals, T. J., in an 18-6 loss. Although the game was an evenly-fought contest, the Lynx could neve r recover from an early touchdown by T. J. David Lemen and Sam Tramonte were elected cocaptains of the 1949 team in recognition of their excellent season's play. Diblasi and Schumann D rag D own N usser of T . ]., While Lemen Moves in for the Kill. ~ A ~ H f r£ A l l BOB GERDEMAN ... a great aggressive competitor HOWARD "BUD" SHORTLE¥ ... height is a great advantage As expected , the Lynx had little trouble in taking their three pre-season games. The hoopsters breezed past St. Francis 53-36, beat Iowa School for the Deaf 37-28, and handed Red Oak a 43-32 setback. The real test was found in the first intercity game with last year's champs, Creighton Prep. And what a test it was. The Lynx, with three games' experience behind them, squeezed out a 24-2 3 victory in a thrilling game on the Prep floor. Sporting a 4-0 record, the team traveled to Sioux City to meet the undefeated Central M aroons. In a wild and high scoring game, the Lynx were handed their first setback of the season to the tune of 51-48. The next night saw the tables reversed as the basketeers downed Sioux City East in a low-scoring 34-30 contest. Omaha Central provided little opposition as the boys in the Crimson and Blue came out on the top end of a 52-32 score. With a 6-1 record, the team was g iven an invitation to play Des Moines East in a special game at the Iowa Coaching Clinic. East, the number one team in the state, had too much height as they handed the Lynx their second setback of the season in a 50-48 thriller. In a game that was close for three quarters, the Johnsonmen blanketed T. J., their crosstown rivals, and won going away by a 4 5-30 marg in. This victory set the stage for the Omaha Tech game, with the winner taki ng over first place in the Intercity League. However, the Lynx were not up to this game and Tech notched a convincing 54-3 3 win . The game schedu led with Sioux City Central was postponed to March 3 because of bad roads. After a week's layoff, the team met and defeated Sioux City East, 47-33, on our home boards. T he Lynx rece ived a severe blow when Bud Crowl, the 56 DA VE LEMEN ... a match for the big boys DOUG LAWSON . . . hard est worker on the floor team's high scorer, suffered a fractured foot and was thought to be lost for the season. Minus Crowl, the team gave Omaha Tech a hard battl e for the first half of their second meeting, but with Doug Lawson and John Meyer fouling out ea rly in the third period the Lynx were helplessly subdued, 70-47. Continuing their slump the Lynx lost a 61-46 contest to a red-hot Thomas Jefferson quintet in a return engagement. The next week a tall but slow Lincoln team came to the hilltop only to be handed a 45 -36 setback. Journeying across the river, A. L. was defeated 40-29 by a much-improved Omaha Central squad. Although apparently in improved condition , the Lynx five dropped their final intercity game to Creighton Prep, 48-42 , on the hilltop floor. In the final game of the season a strong Sioux City Central five, winners of the Missouri Valley Conference, fell before the fast-bre aking A. L. five by a 58-5 4 score. In what has been correctly labeled the " jinx game" of the . seas~n, the de.termined boys from the hill top, with spmts raised by their recent victory over Siou x City Central, handed Thomas Jefferson an astounding 64-26 defeat to gain a berth in the Sub-State Tournament. Being held to a 23-23 deadlock at half-time, the Lynx, led by Bud Crowl, completely out-scored, out-ran, an d out-played the Yellowjackets to cinch the Qistrict titl e for the second stra ig ht season. Continuing their fast break style of basketball, the Lynx crew stopped Ames 55-47 to advance to the Sub-State finals. For the second stra ight year in a row, the Lynx ran out of gas one game away from the state tournament. Sioux City Central turned the tri ck this year by defeatinn the Lynx 54-4 1 in the Morningside gym. Lack of he ig li'; and the close officiating hurt the Lynx cause as Bu d Crowl fo ul ed out early in the second quarter. LO REN RATEKI N .. . much dept:nds on rese rve streng th J ERRY CAMPBELL .. . coo l and deliberate in a ba ttl e THE HARDCOURT SEASON A. L. 53 St. Francis ' ,. ) \) A. L. 37 ISO 28 A. L. 43 Red O ak 32 A . L. 24 Creig hton Prep 23 A. L. 48 Sioux City Central 51 A.L. 34 Sioux City East 30 A. L. 52 Omaha Central 32 A. L. 48 D es M o ines East 50 A. L. 45 T. ]. 30 A. L. 42 Alumni 35 A. L. 33 O maha Tech 59 A. L. 48 Sioux City East 33 A. L. 47 O maha Tech 70 A. L. 46 T. ]. 6L A. L. 45 Lincoln Centra l 36 A. L. 29 Om:i ha Cen tra l 4 () A. L. 42 Creig hton Prep 48 A. l. ')8 Sioux City Central 4) TOURNAMENT PLAY TR T A. L. 64 T. J. y, SllB-STAT I' A. L ')') Ames 47 A. L. -11 Sioux City Central 'i-1 57 H A RRY '" BUD .. CROWL ... cho ice of N onpareil and W orlclH era ld on All-In tercity First Team JOHN M EYER ... "'D eacleye D ick'" of the harcl courts G erdeman stret ches fo r :1 tipoff ag.iinst Sioux Ci n E.h l Firs/ Rou;: Mg r. Dorn, Campbell, John Meyer, Crowl, Shortley, Lemen, Lawson, Ratekin Second Row: Mgr. Beno, Zimmerman, Jim Meyer, Petersen, Kates, D av is, Gerdeman, Behrend , Bates, Coach Johnson Second ~eam Ba:Jkelbaff First Row: O'Meara, Lawson , Mordeson, McBurney, Kiger, Henderson, Birks, An de rsen, Ldner, W aters, Mg r. Jenkins Second Row: Van Horn , Wilson , Wil li ams, Reed , Armour, Doty, Mortenson , Perkin s, Knudsen, Sage , Hyan, (oath Jennings 58 This year the Lynx wrestling squad was full of surprises. Under the able coaching of Fee Chew and Assistant Coach Vernon Doty, A. L's wrestlers emerged as Missouri Valley champions and placed fourth and third respectively in the North Invitational and District Meets. Failing to win one dual match all season, the matmen turned in one of the most spectacular upsets in a long time. With determination and stamina, A. L., the all-season underdogs, broke into the light to place themselves as Missouri Valley champs. The winners were : Frank Diblasi, 105; Don Van Seay, 118; Tom Fischer, 124; and Dave McKinley, 155. Second-place honors went to Del Ranney, 145 ; and Gene Woolhiser, 165. District meet this year was held at N ewton and the state meet at Mason City. Those who placed first and second were eligible to participate at Mason City. Five Lynx wrestlers-Diblasi, Van Seay, Fischer, Ran ney, and 1949 state champ, McKinley-placed to make the trip. Del Ranney and Tom Fischer were chosen co-captains for the season. 1· ~- ~-·" _, Upp er: Alert for the ··ready wrestle"' signal are Frank Diblasi and Tom Fischer in referee".s position. Lou·er: D el Ranney tries to switch for two ~oints but is blocked by the cross-over of fast-moving Dave McKinley, 1949 state champ. firSt Rou·: Wright, W oo lhiser, Harrelson, Ranney, Shellenberg, Fischer, Van Seay, Kruge r, Diblasi, Sil verstranJ, Love, Kimball Sero 11 d Roll': Coach Chew. Markland, Picke rill. Lane. McGee. Gi llman. \Xfilsnn . .J ensen. Ri ckabaugh, Hugg ins, G ustafson, Stoker, Teep le, Sc:arvie, So renson, Hughes. Smith , Assistant Coac:h Duty 59 f irst Row: Coach Fee Chew, Leggio, Canaday, Archer, Gerdeman, Lainson, Letn er, Passer, Rar.ney, W righ t, D ib lasi Second Row: Fischer, H assen, Meyer, W oo lh iser, Jackson, McBu rney, Hutchison, Andersen, Arde ll, Boa trigh t, Wilson, Pankey, Armour, Payne, Smith, Kruger, Messerli R A K ing T rack continues to reign as the hilltop's major spring sport. Coach Fee Chew was successfu l in mold ing a wellbalanced crew from the squad of fo rty-seven who initiated the season. Chew was assisted by M r. Tom Capel. Seven major lettermen fo rmed the nucleus around which the Lynx hopes clung. Members of this stalwart g rou p were Bernie Lainson, Art Pankey, Galen H assen, Doug Lawson, Loren Ratek in, Bob Gerdeman, and Dick Letner. Ken Hu tchison nudges a close fi nish from J ohn Meyer and Fra nk D iblasi in a tu ne-u p race. D e l Ranney and Di ck Letner hold the tape. 60 [ April 8 April 15 April 22 April 28-29 M ay 5-6 May 12-13 M ay 19-20 May 26-27 TRACK SCHEDULE Iowa Indoor Tarkio Relays T. J. Relays Drake Relays Intercity Meet District Meet Missouri Vall ey Meet State Meet Lead-off ma n Bob Gerdeman passes the ba ton to l:lc rn ic La in son to finish the fi rst lap of the mile re lay. Third and fo urth runners, GaJt.n Hassen and Art Pankey, wa it their turns to compete agai nst time. Things looked g reat for the cross-country boys from the Hilltop this year with Bernie Lainson and Galen Hassen returning from last year's state championshi p team. Coach Fee Chew had the boys working out early in the season and had one of the largest cross-country crews in the history of the school. The first meet was at Des Moines, and the Lynx placed third behind Des Moines North and Des Moines East. The next week the harriers traveled to Iowa City for the state mile team race. Just being nosed out of first place by Des Moines East, the Lynx placed second in a field of fifteen. Bernie Lainson, Galen Hassen, and Loren Ratekin ran in the money for the Lynx. Lainson placed second , Hassen was sixth, and Ratekin fourteenth. Two weeks later the runners traveled to Iowa City for the cross-country team race over a two-mile course. The 1950 GOLf SCHEDULE April 24 A. L. vs. Benson April 26 A. L. vs. Tech May 1 A. L. vs. North May 10 A. L. vs. Central May 22 A. L. vs. South May 31 A. L. vs. Creighton June 1 Intercity Tournament lf rnn<e:ntratinn !Kips, Chuck r\t-cd shPu Id sink this putt. Other mt·111l-ius of thL· ~o f t <:.tlll on the D odge Park ~r c:rn a r '.", lc:ft to right, Chuck \Xlilli a111 s, Dave D atcs 111an. Jerry Lawson, Dave Lemc:n, and Jud d (ji ll es pi <: . First Row: Letncr, Hassen, Ratekin, Greer, Archer Second Row: Gustafson, Pankey, Armour, Wilson, Kruger outlook was great; but as things go, the unexpected happened. Bernie Lainson and Les Archer were forced to drop out, while Galen Hassen placed third, with Dick Letner and Loren Ratekin far behind. The Lynx had the material for another state championship team, but fate wouldn 't let them have it two years in a row. Seven candidates responded to Coach W alter Kaltenborn · s call for golfers. Th is year marks the second season in whi ch Abraham Lincoln has been represented on the intercity Jinks. An intramural match warmed up the squad m preparation for a rugged six-meet schedule. Judd Gillespie was the sole returning lettermen. Other members of the team included Chuck Reed, Jerry Lawson , Chuck \'V' illiams, Dave Datesrnan , Dave Lemen, and Jack Dryden. ---------- ·-- ------ cfelfermen j C/ut The Lynx Lettermen's Club was organized m the fall of 1947 by lettermen who wished to promote better understanding among athletes. During the 1949-50 season, the Lettermen's Club has been busy with financial matters. It has paid for and maintained the concession 'stand at Kirn Field, rented one popcorn machine, purchased another, and financed and planned all the athletic banquets. The dub has also aided the school in many other ways, such as helping with the basketball tournaments. Members of A. L's huge Pep Club-dressed m their white blouses, navy blue skirts, and white hats-cheer and encourage the team to win. The dub, with a membership of 117 g irls, holds meetings every other W ednesday to go over new yells and plan dances, skits, and "extra programs" given from time to time. Among these "extras" each year are the presentation of corsages to mothers of the basketball team, and presentation of the Pep Club "Pin-up Boy." Chosen as "Pin-up Boy" this year was Dave Lemen. FALL DA VE McK1NLEY . Douc; LAWSON JEHR Y CA MPBELL JERRY PASS EH GORDON GREE N SPONSORS Cheerleader tryouts are held at the beginning of each fall semester by the gym teacher, the dramatics instructor, and any other teacher who wishes to help out. From six to twenty prospects are chosen and then sponsored by Mrs. Cleola Mansfield, physical education director. The cheerleaders are present at every game to lead A. L. fans in cheers for their team. On different occasions they hold pep assemblies on the front lawn or in the gym. Some members meet with the Pep Club to discuss yells and rallies for school spirit. A letter is presented for each year of cheerleading, and a chevron is also awarded as in sports. Anyone is eligible to become a d1eerleader, but good grades must be maintained. LETTERMEN'S CLUB LETTERMEN'S CLUD OHICERS SPRI NG Presidenl . JERRY PASS ER Vire-Presidenl GOHDON GREEN Sarelary . OoN DonN Trcas1trer I IARRY CROWL. Jn. Sergca11 /-c1l-Ar111.r . Dou<, LAWSON Mn . THOMAS CAPEL. Mn. FEE ( HE\Xi. Mn. VICTOR J ENNINc;s. Mn . TH URMAN JOHNSON 62 Pirst Rrnl': Zacrnne Ran nei• 1 . ' ' _cg. gio, Van Srny, Letner, Diblasi. She:! k-nbcrg Sec()lld Roll": Campbe ll , Farrell, Meyer, Crow l, Dorn , Lawson, s~c , Si lve rstrand Third Roll": Gerde ma n . Gr ee n. La inson, Passe r, Woolhise r, .J ohn son , Ratek in , Greer fir.rt Row: Oden, Gunn, Minor, Van H orn, Blake, B. Anderson, Gallagher, Dunn, D arveaux, Martin, Petersen, O lson, Gilmore, Letts, O lsen, Norga rd, Rapa lj e Second Row: Speight, Blumer, Edwa rds, Peterson, Green, Paddock, Ford, Russe ll, Watson, D orn, Johnson, Evans, Geasland, Stupfell. D. Ande rsen, Wa lker, Pelton, Bucknam, Kjar, Bernhards, Ath erton, Streepy Third Row: Rew, Lobeck, McKee, Kruml, M . Meyer, Perry, Ellison, Skiles, McNa lly, Gillespie, Cole, Bland, H erring, Dj urdjevich, O "Bri en, Elson, Burley, ]. Meyer, Boyer, Peters, Silvestrand, Stokes, J epson f ourth Ro11·: Poe, Brown, Knox, Jorgensen, Mason, Smith, P. Sc hult z, lleavcl:t ncl, Magarrell, Lovell, 131ackwell, Swanson, J ensen, Campbell, Taylor, Gordon, Lairmore, O"Gracly, ]. Pierce, Siersbeck, Christensen, N ico ll, Mowery fi/ th Ro11 •: Budatz, Ne ilsen, Beno, B. Pierce, Sh iery, Biesendorfer, F. Schult z, Garrett, M. Anderson, Ellsworth, Sisson, Hoff, Landon, ]'v[i llcr, Ma rkwell, Moser, Gardner, Saar, Pfeiffer, H all , Quirk FALL P AM MAGARRELL P AT HERRING B EV HOFF MARCIA GORDON . MARTHA MOSER . SHIRLEY MILLER . SPO N SOR PEP CLUB OFFICERS President V ice-President Secretary Treas11rer Sergeant-at-Arms Historia11 SPRING . PAM MAGARRE LL PHYLLIS LOVELL B EV HOFF . PHYLLIS SCH ULTZ M ARTHA M OSER SHIRL EY MILLER MRS. CLEOLA MANSFIELD f l'» / Ro ll': .Janet HcA in. Doris And ersen, Shirl ey 1'-'l ill cr. P<.:_ggy .J ensen. vu nn ~ Bnycr S, ""'"' /?0 11 : .I t an Bt·ll. Shirl c:y Markwell. Ph yllis S(hultz . .J oan H.ca th. Beve rly Goss 63 (j'lm, Paf}eanlJ _A,.e made, not Born U/;/;er: A pageantry of clothes that mother - and grandmother-used to wear is mode led by ( left to rig ht) Miller, Knotek, Rath, Olsen, Meyer, Landon, Colwell, Pitt, Bird, Underwood. Lower: Contrasting the informa l styles of "Now" with the uncomfortable outfits of "Then .. are these two groups of show-stoppers. Modern misses poking fun are McKinley, Taylor, MacLafferty, Bloxom, J erkovich, and Smith ; on the receiving encl of their amusement arc Henderson, Rasmussc:n, Finney, Knott, Faris, and McKee. Overhead lig hts lower in the gym, and "spots" and " floods" glow as it's curtains-up on the 1950 gym pageant. The performers go throug h their acts smoothly, expertly; the audience laughs uproariously at the changes and contrasts during the past fifty years. Crowds fi le out, pronouncing it the " best pageant yet." And May 5 fades into memory. It sounds so easy. But it isn 't, for gym pageants are made, not born. First, Mrs. CleoJa Mansfield, gym rnstructor, must think up a theme for the g iant pageant. In 1948, the firsf pageant was a dramatization of world peace and union. In 1949, the very successful " Lynx Jynx" bu ilt on favo rite superstitions, was presented. This year, A. L 's golden an nive rsary offered golden possibilities. N ext, the general theme must be carried out through acts. In add ition to the gym classes, supporting help must be enlisted in other departments of the school - instrumental, vocal, dramatics, and art. T hen there is the double headache of props and costumes. Many g irls who have Going through one nf thc: ir specia l routines in prepa ra tion fnr the: 1950 pagc:a nt ar<.: thc:sc iri s from th<.: dame classc:s. Tiru Roll': Ama to. C. Cash, Llrunow, Ke ller. Osborn , Prather. Hoye r. 5, ;-,, 11rl /? fJU ': Gc:c:r. G nadt:r, Coons. tvf. Cash, Ba sch, Mc:yc·r. h<.:a . Thll'cl f?o ll': Sdrnc idt:r. G unn, Van Horn. l lc:a th, !frown. Han,cn. Heywood. 64 never lifted the lids of their mothers' sewing boxes or enrolled in Miss Edna Willard's homemaking classes suddenly find themselves with needle and thread and material and are told to make something of it. And they do. By this time Mrs. Mansfield's job has taken on the magnitude of a military commander's. Everything and everybody must be in the right place at the right time. And, as with more than one military campaign, what looks to be' a rout settles down after a bedlam of practices and dress rehearsals into an orderly, well-organized series of acts. TOP PANEL "LYNX JYNX"- 194 9. L l'/t: Enj oying th e Va lentine·s D ay superstition arc these gay sweethea rts. Fir.rt Rnu•: Stupfcll, Smi th, H ea th, Larson. Seco11d Rou•: Crane, Peters, Kruger, Kj a r. S1.111di11g: Paddock, Mock, Brine, Pe lton. Right: Superstition or nut, fortun e-te lling wi ll continu e to thri ve if thus<: who look into the future: look as pretty as these: attractive young see rs. L eft In righl: Palmer, Gnader, Stokes, Kain, Lcytharn, Lewis, McKinlt:)', and , knee ling, Olson. BOTTOi\ f PA N EL " LYNX JYNX " - 1949. U/1/1a: Rehearsing for th e big Maypo le nurnbc: r, whi ch broug ht hack rnc·rn o ri es of chi ld huod May-Da y spo rts and fl uwc:r- lad c:n .Mair baskets, is onc of th <: larger gy rn classes. Lo 1l'er: Introductions of a ll spenalty nurnbc-rs wc.,·e mad e in poetry w ith rh ythmi c stcpp111g by these: pert be llhops: Sever Oden. Ne lsen. Knotek, Neilsen. Ellswo rth' Claar. Re id , and Ro lison. · ' This spring, "Now 'n Then" was a smash hit, thanks to Mrs. Mansfield, who did most of the planning for the music and dances, and to the g irls who enjoyed working especially hard on the pageant, for many of their dances were those dear to the hearts of their parents and g randparents, and their costumes were actual outfits their mothers and grandmothers wore in yesteryears. Scenes from "Now 'n Then" are shown on page 64, and from the "Lynx Jynx" on page 65. Happy A.L. fans scramble for a seat on the return trip from Des Moines. The Lynx met Ames at the Drake Fieldhouse in the first sub-state game. A.L. won 55-47 ... Expressions of joy, suspense, and indifference sweep over the faces of these hilltop fans as they watch the tilt _with Lincoln Central ... Popcorn isn't only the theater manager's friend. It's a life-saver to the Lettermen's Club in meeting expenses and financing projects. Karen Peterson buys a_ box from Bob Greet', while Carolyn Finney and Oliver Scat"vie wait theil' turns. Gordon Green helps Bob operate this busy concession . . . Annually the Pep Club presents motpers of basketball players and managers with flowe1·s. John Beno's mother, Mrs. George Beno, escorted by Jo Ann O'Brien, receives a COl'sage from Jerry James. Shirley Miller assists the girls in the presentation ... Football co-captain Dave Lemen receives his letter award from Coach Vic Jennings. Dave McKinley, left, acted as master of ceremonies at the grid banquet. Co-captain Sam Tramonte has been presented his letter ... With spring comes initiation time. Each year all major letter winners are given an opportunity to join the Lettermen's Club. Bob "Cutie" Johnson poses prior to his acceptance into the organization ... The Lincoln Central game is rehashed, play by play, in the locker room by Dick Davis, John Meyer, Loren Ratekin, Dave Lemen, and Doug Lawson. The variety of p lay production work nine or ten years ago is told graphica ll y in this paste-up of posters, reproduced from the 194 l Crimson and Blue. -- 1906-1950 The first full-scale production at Abraham Lincoln High School was "H.M.S. Pinafore, " presented in 1906 by the senior class. In 1909 an ambitious senior class play was "Der Neffe als Onkel," translated from the German and given at the old Nicholas Theater, now the Liberty. In 191 4 the first high school cadet play was produced. "Jeanne D'Arc" was presented in 1918, feat-uring the largest cast in the school's history. At one time there were one hundred and twenty people on the stage. From 1919-1942 each of the girls' and boys' literary societies put on a play, and the junior and senior classes each produced a play annually. The ROTC is credited with having orig in ated the first Road Show. From 1920-1923, the Road Shows were great hits, even traveling to neighboring towns, but were discontinued until 1930. In the past fifty years there have been several repeat performances. "It Pays to Advertise" was produced first in 19 18 and again in 1924; "Clarence," by Booth Tarkington, in 1922 and 1940; and "Tom Sawyer," in 19 38 and 1947. In the early 1900's, Shakespeare and German and French translations were the perennial favorites. From the twenties through the forties, play titles indicate a preference for more varied fare , rang ing all the way from the sentimental "Daddy Long Legs" of 1923 to the tragic fantasy, "Death Takes a Holiday," in 194 1. As there are no boys' li terary societies today, the g irls' literary societies combine to g ive two plays a year. Together with the junior and senior class play groups, they carry on the high thespian tradition established in the past by such A. L. coaches as Leota Hatswell, Lucy Jane Robinson Baird, Fred Morrow, Ruth Castle, Ruth Tamisiea, and Mary Ellen M cCabe. An "SOS" · is fla shed to the doctor as the hecti c affairs 111 the D e lta Tau-Logo play of 19 32 mount to the climax. Mt\rvlM i\'S i\ l'F /\ ll S A blood-and-thunder "whod unit" . is the cho ice of jun iors back 111 19 3 l. Photo is from the annual of that year. First Row: Stupfell, ]. Henderson, Katelman, Smith, Meyer, Magarrell Second Row: Lemen, Perkins, Blackwell, R. Henderson Anthony, Williams ' Mother . Father . Daughter D eceased Son Field Worker French Civilian . Red Cross Executive Junior Red Cross Member Red Cross Chapter President The JRC Council presented an instructional assembly to the students on November 9. As has been the custom, this program preceded the annual membership drive. " A Fantasy of Truths" by Harry Langdon was presented by the council. The play pointed out the ig norance of people 111 regard to Red Cross services. The play was directed by Miss Marjory Mahoney; student directors were Marcia Gordon and Pat H erring. Music was furnished by Mrs. Viola Bichel and the music groups. THE CAST HARRIET KATELMAN HENRY MEYER ELEANOR SMITH DICK HENDERSO N DICK L ETNER PAMELA MAGARRELL WILLIAM P ERKINS JANIS HENDERSON SHERMAN ANTHONY One of the most impressive prog rams this year was the Christmas program, preced ing the holidays. Throug h the combined efforts of the music and speech departments, the true spirit of Christmas was felt in the hearts of all students. Played by the band, fam iliar carols like "H ark the Herald Angels Sing" and "O Little Town of Bethlehem" cou ld be heard as the students filed into the gymnasium. After the students were seated, the speech department of Abraham Lincoln Hig h School presented the Christmas play, entitled "No Room at the Inn." The play told the story of Christ's birth - familiar to everybody - but one that becomes more beautiful as it is repeated . The cast included Leonard A1n a t o, D enn1· s M ourer Pl ·11 · , i1 1p Sherbond y, Eldon Erickson, Jerry Pierce, Joyce Andersen, Gene Scott, Don Taylor, Henry Laub, Sam Tramonte, Phili p Leggio, Harlan Price, Dick Clifton, and Claude Antill. Changing from ti · . . ie more senous vem to the lighthearted, the chorus sang Fred Waring 's arrangement of .. 'Twas The N ig ht Before Christmas," complete with jing le bells and whistles. At the end of the program the band played more Christmas ca rols, whil e the chorus led the student body 111 unison sing ing. Humble shepherds jo urney to the stable where the Baby J esus sleeps while the inn-kee per and his buy stand sullenly in the backg round'. 68 Ca9fer Prog-ram, April 6, 1950 Sponsored by Hi-Y and Y-Teen Presiding Mixed Chorus Invocation Scripture Reading Solo by Park Williams H1-Y PRES. DICK LETNER "THE HOLY CITY" R EV. c. c. BRANSBY Y-TEEN JANICE CRISMAN "WERE You THERE WHEN THEY CRUCIFIED MY LORD?" Easter Message Mixed Chorus Lord's Prayoc Benediction REV. C. C. BRANSBY " THEY HAVE TAKEN AWAY MY LORD" Stage Manager Assistant Stage Manager Assistant Stage Manager Dr. Gibbs . J oe Crowell . H owie Newsome Mrs. Gibbs Mrs. Webb . George Gibbs Rebecca Gibbs Wally W ebb . EmilyWebb . . Professor Willard . Mr. W ebb . . . W oman in Balcony . Woman in Auditorium lady in Box . Simon Stimson Organist 1frs. Soames . HI-Y VICE-PRES . DUDLEY GREEN REV. C. C. BRANSBY "O. ur Y-Tee~ Janice Crisman gives the scripture reading during the annual Hi-Y, Y-Teen Easter asembly. CJ " Jown by THORNTON WILDER SENIOR CLASS PLAY Presented May 19-20 ELDON ERICKSON CLAUDE ANTILL ALBERT TALBOTT LOWELL JENSEN WAYNE SCHRIVER LEONARD AMATO SUE SWANSON PHYLLIS SCHULTZ DAVID OLSON PEGGY JENSEN . DEL RANNEY BEVERLY BLACKWELL GENE BALDAUF STEVE DURBIN GRETCHEN CAMPBELL ELNORA GEASLAND . JANICE BLAND HOWARD SHOEMAKER }OAN MYNSTER SY LVIA SIE({SBECK Constable Warren Si Cromwell Baseball p layers ]OE FRANKS D oN D oRN GENE SCOTT, LEONARD HAYNES, TED SHEPARD Sam Craig . PARK WILLIAMS Joe Stoddard . . . . JERRY HANSEN Mrs. Sabin (first dead woman ) RosEivIA RY Bo E Mrs. Baker (second dead woman) . ORMA BLAIR Mr. Carter (first dead man) . . D UDLEY GREE Farmer McCarthy (second dead man) . LARRY N ELSON People of the Town . . . . Evo NE BOYER. HAZEL RILEY, SARAH STUPFELL, BARBARA AMES. PAT PETERS, Jo ANN O'BRIEN. PHYLLIS LOVELL, VERONICA SILVERSTRA ND. JERRY }AMES. JERRY PIERCE. PETE CROSE, }ACK DRYDEN. DICK BACHMAN, BETTY CHRISTENSEN. KATHRYN M:cVITTY, SYLV IA DJURDJEVICH, }OYCE A NDEHSEN. Jo ANN MEYER . SHIRLEY ALLR ED, JOAN H EATH. SHIRLEY MILLER Director . Mns. ]OHN BAIRD Assistant to Director PEGGY MOWERY First Row: Bone, Blair, J ensen, Olson, Geaslancl, M ynster, Campbell Second Rou•: Shoemake r, Swanson Blackwell Erickson Siersbeck, Mowery, Bbncl Third Row: Franks, Amato, se , Durbin, Wi lliams, Ba ldauf Fourth Row: Nelson, Antill, Dorn, H ansen, Ranney First Roiv: Shortley, Martin, Pullen, Gilmore, Basa rt Second Row: Skiles, W ahl, Stoddard T hird Row: Schlott, Beno, Mason, J ensen, McKinl e}' Fourth Row: Zaccone, Gerdeman, Russell " /} _Aire J UNIOR CLASS PLAY Such miscellaneous things as "Pag ing Mr. Butterworth," the sign "No Dogs Allowed," a stolen jewel case, and a mysterious black bag add to the action of this three-act mystery-comedy presented October 14-1 5 in the school auditorium. The play was directed by Mrs. Arlene D anielson H arding with the assistance of Beverly Blackwell and Peggy Jensen, student directors. M r. Bashinsky (Dick Schlott), who has worked for the same jewelry concern for fifteen years without losing a nickel, has a sample case of jewelry mysteriously stolen. Mack, the house detective ( Howard Shortley), falls for Virginia Blair (Marl ene Martin) , a wa itress in the coffee shop. Mack was to try to trace the stolen jewels; but because of the detective's inaction, Mr. Bashinsky offers five hun~r d dollars to _anyone who can find the gems. All suspicions are on Miss Arab_e lla Van Cleve (Patricia Stoddard) , who carri es a mystenous black bag which turns t . h . d[ OU to contam er precious poo e. D an Meredith (Paul Basart) .' the _desk clerk, falls in love with Helen Worth (Catherme Gilmor ~ but suffers a violent ~e tb ac k when. Mr. Butterworth (W dliam Jensen) fin ally arrives and cl aims_ H elen as his daughter, and uncovers the lost diamonds m the laundry room of the hotel. THE CAST D an Meredith, desk clerk Telegra ph Bo}' Tomm}', bellhop Kate, elevator operator Mrs. Benson, wife of the hotel manage r Bill "Mack" McGinnis, house detective Virginia Blair, a wai tress in the co ffe shop Miss Arabell a Van Cleve, a g uest of the hotel Leon Bashin sk}', a jewelry sa lesman PAU L BASART DICK GEH DE MAN CA RL Z ACCONE N ANCY RUSS EL L BETTY PULLEN HOWARD SHORTLEY MARL ENE M A!!TIN PATRICIA STODDARD RICHAR D SC HLOTT " I won't have any slrt1nf!. e m c111 meddli 11 f!. in my kitchen !" Left to Rif!,h t: Schl ott, Basa rt, J ensen, Pu ll en, Zaccone, Russell Helen W orth , M r. Butterwo rth 's daughter CATHEHI NE GI LMORE S}'lv1a DeLanc}', a show girl · · CHARLOTTF SKrr . Katrinka Roden, a scrub woman · · . SHA!!ON McKr N -l. S J I W l EY Mr. Butterworth, a 1nte magnate · · · ILLIAM ]ENS.E Other hotel g uests . . ANN Br No, f Rr D RICE. JOHN STFM p ~ BuD CROW L. Bo n CROSLEY, fn ANK D'LoU HY. LON " JOE LLE W AHi., JOHN J'vfEYE H, MAIUA N ANDF HSON, !vfARII N, M ASON .YN Stage Manager · · · . PHII I . Business Managers STAN RICHARDS ~ c-l:GG! O . . HOW !. "J-Jel/1! M urder! Thie·t•es! They'r•e stolen m;• I . . . . s tllll /1 es!" Le/ t to Right: Basa rt, Gilmore, Zaccone Schlott R ' • usse ll I ~ ,,t r,\. 1: JI , ~ ~ I . l 0 ~ 1': ij .• ,, . ,'I Fro11t Row: Gretchen Campbell, Sylvia Djurd jevich, Pat H erring, D oris Ande rsen, Evonne Boyer Second Row: D avid Olson, Paul Zimmerman, J erry Passer, Gordon Green, Dick Peres "~ ol.Jon 't ~ake m';f Romance, true-to-life characterization , and rollicking situations were the ing redients expertly blended by director and cast into one of the most delightful plays of the year, " Don't T ake My Penny." Presented March 2_ and 4 by the Alpha, Clio, and Delta T au literary soc1et1 es, the hit comedy was directed by Miss Marj ory M ahoney. THE STORY A stage-struck g irl of sixteen, Penny Pringle feels certain she will be chosen to play Dimity W est in the picture, "Stars in H er H air," by H arrison D ay, the author who is to come to her home town the following day. Her best g irl friend , Joanna, helps Penny promote her dramatic ca reer, but their boy friends, Kerry and Greg, attempt to make Penny change her mind because they want the g irls to enter a tennis tournament with them. They don't succeed, even after Kerry disguises himself as H arrison D ay, a disgusting bore, and Greg as a blond model. Sally, an ex-child actress in disgu ise as the Pringle's maid , tosses a bombshell ·when she reveals that she is to have the part of Dimity W est. . As all good comed ies should , the play ends happ ily. Penny is convinced she doesn't want the part; Sally g ives up her chance as she has fallen in love with Penny's brother, M ark , who is trying to get enough money to ra ise chickens; and H arrison Day chooses Mavis, Penny's attractive sister, whom he has had in mind all the time for the all-important role. THE CAST Sa ll y, a maid with a purpose . Norman Porter, a publi city man Penny, a pretty little miss Ca leb, her abso rbed fa ther . Mark, her fo rm-minded brother Mav is, her attractive sister Lydi a, her bus}' mother . J oanna, her loya l gi rl fri end D OR IS A N DERSEN . . ] ACK D RYDEN SYLVIA D JURDJEVICH . ) ERRY PASSE R . P AUL Z IM M ERM AN LAV ONNE C LEAVE LA N D . . P AT H ER RI NG G RET CH EN C A MP BE i.I. "M y /wnd r111d my hear/. f({ir lrl(ly, if yo1111 ·ill /1/r1y te1111is 11·i1h me to1110 1'l'Oll'." Sy lvia D j urdj ev ich. Gretch en Campbell, Di ck Peres, David O lson 71 Kerry, her resourcefu l boy fri end G reg, his pa l with ideas G ram, just herse lf . . . M onsieur H enri, a French designer . Claire, Elsie, and Lucille, three prectty mode ls . PH YLLIS SC H ULTZ. A~! MAGARRELL. Reel, a delive ry boy H arrisnn D ay, a young author DICK PERES D AV ID OLSON EVONNE BOYER D 10.: SCH LOTT S1-1,1noN M c K 1NLEY J UD D G ILLESPI E GonDot-: GREE N " [ didn't knou· there 11'./S so mu.-h to raising chickens.'" Duris Anders en, Paul Zim1rn:rm:1n First Row: H all, Mc Vi tty, Blumer, Darveaux, Blackwell Second Row: Geasland, Pierce, Hansen, D oty, Pratt, Bloxom "Jlttle On April 13 and 15 the popular novel, "Little Women," cai:1e to 11_fe on the stage of Abraham Lincoln High School. Miss Maqory Mahoney directed this story known by almost every high school g irl and boy. Acti?n centers around the romping tomboy, Jo. With her .desire to be the man of the family, she sacrifices her glonous hair to help fin ance her mother's trip to see Mr. March, who is ill. Jo's attempts at writing result in many laughs and in a rousing quarrel when jealous Amy destroys the little novel written by Jo. IJJI " UVowien Beth, loved by all, dies and leaves . . family. Jo goes to New York 1 a vacant place in the · · ' w 1ere she meet p f Birner and marnes him after a com d . 5 ro ·essor B ·d th I e Y courtsh11) es1 es e events t 1at happen to J · Aunt M arch and her opposition to · 0 one can forget Brooke, or bewildered Laurie w110 cl. eg s love for John ' 1scovers ·t · A has always loved and not Jo Mari . 1 IS my he · ' nee s so d I · her four so-cl ifferent daug hters helps t ~n ac vice to this long-loved story of a happy family~ ma e memorable THE CAST H annah Jo . Meg Amy Beth Marmee Laurie ELNORA GEASLAND PAT DARVEAUX BEVERLY BLACKWJ'LL MARTHA Lou HALL KAY M c VrrTY DER ELLE BLUM ER J ERRY PIERCE " I've go/ yo11 .rr1/e, my Beth, r111d I'll kee/1 yo11 so, /1/ee1se Gnd." See1ted: Kathryn McVitty, James Pratt S1r111di11f!.: Martha H a ll, Beverly Blackwell John Brooke Aunt M arch Professor Bhaer Mr. March (Father) Stage Manager . . Assistant Stage Managers . Roc;ER D OTY PHYLLIS BLOXO t.J ]ERRY HANSEN . . . }IM PRATT ToM MACKLAND VALERA }EPSON ELNORA G 1·:ASLA N D "They rtre the Stl'eetest u•nrdr 7 e . , . t•e1 oeard II" ' / · say rill this before?" ·· IJ)' ~ 1c/11'1 yo11 Pat D arvca·ux and ] . . H CI 1Y anscn "By the sea, by the sea, by the beau-ti-ful .sea! .. Phyllis Schultz ;ind B eYcrly B lacb ".ell d emonstrate the latest in Ga)' Nineties song s and b each togs. "H appy Holidays," theme of the seventeenth annual ALBS Road Show, brought happy hours to the capacity crowds November 11-1 2 in the school auditorium. Featuring special clays of the year, each month was represented in the show . . Twelve huge calendar covers were effective backdrops for A. L 's giant parade of talent. More than eighty pupils, includ ing Freel Nimtz and his orchestra, the entire chorus, and junior girls' glee, participated in the Narrator . Two Pages HARLAN PRICE LAVONNE C LE1\Vl' LA1 D, DONNA E VANS JAt UAR Y Old Y ear CLAUDE A N TILL N ew Year . . BREN DA BICHEL "Happy Holiday," "Auld bngc Sync" . BAN D Panto mime . . HAZEL RILEY, DICK BACH~ N "Winter Wonderland" . . . . . . . CHOHUS Skatcr·s Waltz . . . . G RETCHEN J OH NSON, ]ANE FARNUM, Lou A NN RAT H, N ANCY SH EA, ]ANET HEl'LIN, MARGARET SWASSING, NOH MA GNADER, MARY H UGH ES FE BRUARY Sweethearts . . . . . PEGGY MOWE RY, ]IM SIMPSON "Battle H ymn of the R epubl ic" CHOJ!US St. V alentin cs-"Al w ays.. . . . JERRY PIEHCE Minuet . . . . . . H 1\ RHY M o cK. ]DA NN I ELLISON, To~r M ACK I AN D, D OHOl HY HAN IT LD ROTC Review N OHMA BLAIR. E LEANOR SISSON, POLLY POE, L OIS PADDOCK. BARBARA R EW, BAH BAHA ELSO 1 MARC H L ion . B ETTY P U LLEN Lamb . . DICK HANSEN " Irish Lu llaby" )EHHY J 1U I ES Irish T hree . . H AZEL RILEY. B ETTY ELLSWOHTH, BARBARA EVELAN D, B AR BAHA ODEN . CAHOL G u N . A NNA MAY THOMPSON " C lo uds," "Rain," ··J\fa rch Wind s, and April Showers" SAR AH STUPl'ELI.. Jl' llHY .J1H IES "Sto r m y W eather," "'Bl ue Skies.. . .)ACK DHYDEN APR TL Foo l ish Questions ELN ORA GEASLAN D. T01\ N H EATH Easter Parade DER ELLE LU~ ER . S1-111i LEY M11.L rn. SM 1M1 STU PFEl.L. J OA N H EATH . L o is A H OLD. C \TH EIU NE G i t.M ORE. l3A1rn,\HA ODEN . BETTY E1.1.sWORTH . KAY l'vfc V r rTY. J/ (ll'ta/ t;r " April Showers'· . PH Yl.1.1, :tvf AI.ON Y. Z OLA H ANSEN . D OHOTH Y 0 Sl\OH N . Sl-IAHO 1 !V(OOHE. ar.-11 111 / 1.111i 1! MAY G raduates H AZEL RI LEY. D tCK H~ N Waltz o f the F lowers . . CATH FH IN E C ASH . J\.fAHIE IATO . DIXI E M il.I.EH. Sl-l!H LEY C !.t\ USSEN , J OYCE LA DON . Sl-IAHON D OTY. L UE L!.1\ M cSOHl.EY. GWE1 HICKS. SHIH LEY FEL l. EIL JAN E"f B ENTO , VALEHA Brno. P1-1Y1. u s Anc 1-1rn. fE1\ N BE1. 1.. J<)i\N STEl'HIS. ) AN ET Co t.W EL L · '"Gra«luati1111 Day.. H 1\ Z EL R11. EY " T ap s'" PI ll L~ fl > ~11 UJ0° ' DY. Rt lSSE!. I. R1\I •s JUNE Bride Croom . . p ,\T p __ .. , Su nbonnd C.1rh . I· I l·H . . JF.-l i': Sl-I FIH \ . VF HON I( ,\ :-- 11 l' FHSTH .-\ N f) ""Thrm1g h t h« ~ c·:1r' · · D o 1us A N Dl' RSEN TON Y A NTHON Y 1-\:\H llAHA PF! TON. Z o la H ansen, Phy llis Malony, and D oroth y O sb orn en tertain Road Show audien ces with " April Sh ower s." production. The show was under the auspices of the speech and drama classes, directed by Mrs. Arlene D. Harding. Vocal music was directed by Mrs. Viola Bichel; instrumental music, M r. Harry Hilton; dances were directed by Mrs. Cleola Mansfield. Student directors were Elnora Geasland, Jerry James, Cliff Bryson, Kay McVitty, Derelle Blumer, and Joan H eath. A nniver sary Waltz . } O i\N H EATH, PHILLIP SHERBON DY. N o 1u 1A B LAIR, B o B G1tEFR. ELNORA GEASLAND, DicK F ITCH Statu e of Liberty U n cle Sam . JU LY B ETTY P ULLEN . . . CLAUDE A NTILi. C o lor Guards ] OH ' NoRT1-1nor , G E E SCOTT, HEN RY MEYER, } IM SIM PSON P led g e o f Alleg ian ce . CLil'F B HYSON Mi l itary Tap . . . CAROLYN FI N NEY ROTC R eview . N OR M A B LA!fl, ELEANOR SISSON, POLLY PoE, Lois PADDOCK, B AHBt\RA REW, B Atlll1\ RA ELSON A U G U ST " Shine On H ar vest J\foon," "By the Lig ht of t he Si l ver y M oon," . . . . . . . . . . . . . B OYS 0 CTETTE " T o Y o u, Sweetheart, A loh a" . . . . K AHE1 B EH N HARDS " l Owe Iowa" . ) OAN E P IERCE. CAROL P l'El l'l'ER. SYLVIA StERSBECK. B ETTY CHIUSTENSEN Squ are D an ce . . . . . DtCK FITCH . BOB G REER. ELN OHA G EASLAND. G E E B ALDAU F. ALICE BYEHS. D OROTHY FISHER . .)EAN B UHGSTH UM . PHILLIP SHERBON DY " Countqr G al .. . . . . P HYLL!S M ALONY, ] ANET M c I NTOSH . Non M A SMITH Swirnmin" Dan ce . . PHYL LIS SCH U LTZ. BEVE HLY BLACK WELL " Summert i m e," " Sep tember Song" R USSELL R 11INS, } ACK DRYDEN SEPTEMBER Colle,i;ians . J u L!A1 N WALKER. } EHRY PIERCE Colleg e M edley . . . . . ORCH ESTRA D o rmito q ' Scen e G nETCH E1 CA BE L. D ORIS A NDERSEN. B EVEHLY B LACKWE LL. PHYLLIS SCH U LTZ. SllE SWANSON. J OA N N o ·BHI EN . Jo A N N M EYER. BEV H ol'F. A~ I M 1\ GAHHE1. L. J 1\ N ICE B r.A D. ELEANOR SMIT H . ]\,[AHCIA GORDON. PHYLLIS L OVELL. J0 1\ N EDWMWS. PEGGY J ENSEN. P1\T H ERRI NG. EVON NE BOYER . J ER HY A~I . SYLV IA D .Jl l HDJEVICH . L AV ON KE C LEAVE LAND G hPsts Alley Cats Skc lct1ll1 Dance OCTOB ER ) l lf.l t\ NN \Xf1\ l.K ER. PHii.i.iP Sl-I EIUlONf)Y St-llH LFY Jv[A1tK\VEL 1.. R osHt 1\ HY BoN F Dotu s A NDERSEN . T ON Y A NTHONY NOV EMBER Pil,i;rims )OYCE A N DERSON. WAYNE SCHIUl'EH Poppy D .m te . Lois P1\DDOCK . ) O A 1 H EAT H. E LNORA G c,\ s11\ N D C 1-11\Ht. F1 " J\ifoc K . JoYcF l:l1EsEN 00 Rr- 'R " Faith of O u r Fathers," " l:lk ss Thi s H ous<:.·· . .-C ,lmi.:. Y e Th:mkful Pt:oplc. Come" J UNIOR GqtLS Gt.FE DECEMBER S:rntas JOHN BENO. RON KtGE H ·· 'T wa' t hi.: Night Befmc C h ristmas.. .· . . RONNI E CooN. o~ 1 D 1rn 1cK. f i' HRY H 1\ NSEN . M rn n11.1. G HEENLEE. Ro sF- \R Y 1:3oN F. S1-1iHLFY lv! r1 11 i;:wr- 1 1. . )EAN S1-1Frn Y. K ENN\ L FEK, L EON .-\flf) H 1I YN ES. H,\flU.-\Hil Pt: , TON . V FH( >N IC.-\ Sil VFH "1 . P1IT PFTFHS :J)rama Club Under the direction of Mrs. Arlene D anielson Harding, the Drama Club was organized in 1948. Its purpose is to furnish an experimental activity for those who wish to participate in any of the speech arts. Students earn points toward Thespian membership through the Drama Club. Two honorary Masque and Wig members are elected from the cast and two from the production staff of each play and the operetta presented during the school year at Abraham Lincoln High School. Selection is made on the basis of outstanding work. The National Thespian Society, an honorary educational organization of teachers and students, is established for the advancement of dramatics in high schools. The aims are: to establish and advance standards of excell ence, and to create an active and intelligent interest in all phases of dramatic arts. Membership is obtained when ten points are earned as a student partrcrpates in plays, works on production and business staffs, or performs in other speech activities. One point represen ts ten hours of work. Under sponsorship of Mrs Arlene Danielson Harding, Troupe No. 964 at ALHS was g ranted its charter on May 16, 1949, with nineteen charter members. Although the 1949 graduation took fourteen of these, .five of the original members have been active this year. They are Claude Antill, Pete Crose, Stephen Durbin, Sue Swanson , and Albert Talbott. fAI.L L EONARD AMATO. CARL ZACCONE (A THERINE G ILMORE. PARK WILLI AMS. S PONSOR . :J)rama Club DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS SPRING Presidenl CATHERIN E GILMORF Vice-Presidenl SARAH STUPl'ELL Secrelary PARK WILLIAMS Trea.rnrer . JERRY PIERCE Sergeanl-c1/-Am1s HEN RY MEYER Poinl Chair111r1n C HAR LOTTE SKILES MH S. AH LENE D. H AHDJNG Firs/ Row: H aden, O lsen, Vance, M cVitty, Zaccone, Wahl, Hill, Stupfe ll, Geasland, Bye rs, Willi ams, W atson, V. Speig ht, Riggins, N e lsen, Ril ey, Ames, Thompson, Dryden Second Row: Legg io, Macklancl, Mowe ry, Gi lmo re, J ensen, H ansen, Ski les, Kinl )' ~ Millc:r, Blair, Poe, Moser, J ensen, Pi erce, Christensen, Crisman, Mynster, Antill T hird Row: Godsey, Huggins, McSorlty, D . G c:rd eman, Greer, D . Letner, Mc-yc:r, S. Swa nson, Schult z, Blackwe ll , Pi erce, Lovtll , Diblasi, D . Swa nson, R1Ce, Saa r, Arnold , Evc: land, Heath f (J 111/h R (JI/': B. Gerdeman, Cli fton, Ta lbott, Markin , Swtt, D . Speig ht, Park, Jame:s, Durbin. Franks, Bachman, Sieck, Enge:!, G ill c:s pie, Pratt, Fa rre ll , Messerli, Fischer, Le:acl e rs, Am"to, R. Letner First Row: Campbell, Mynster, Skiles, Swanson, Moser, Ames, Gordon Seco11d Ro111: Ranney, J ensen, Antill, \11/ illiams, Sherbondy Third Roll': Pierce, Durbin. Shortley, Talbott. Anderson First Rou•: H eath, Evans, M cVitty, G ilmo re, Skiles, Campbe ll, M cKinley, Clark, Riley Sero11d Rou•: H erring, Bland, Mynster, Geasland. Pete rs, Swanson, M oser, Gordon, Pie rce, .J ensen Third Roll': Sie rsbeck, Mowe ry, Andersen, Franks, Fitch, Wil liams, lalbott, Crose, Woo lhiser Four!h Roll': ac ll ~ Love ll, Amato, Pratt. D urbin, Shortley, Antill, Erickson. Srntt President V ice-President Secretary T reasurer Se rgeant-at-Arms THESPIAN OFFICERS A LB ERT TALBOTT STEPH EN OURBI 1 S UE S \Xir\NSON D ONNA EVANS JOE fR \N K~ A .. L. MERRY-GO-ROUND Each month the fire bell rings, and students h asten briskly down stairways and fire esca pes, emptyin g the building in two minutes fl at. It just goes to show what an incentive a few minutes' respite from class ca n be .. . N ex t to food, students in the ca feteria like singing best. Any minute now you'll hear "Hap py birthday, dea r Jerry (or Mary or T erry)! " ... Locker room jam, w ith plenty of 3:30 smiles ... Vice-Principal R oy Lawson gives some fatherly "orientation" outside th e classroom .. . Did you eve r sec a dream sleep-wa lk ing? W ell, Chick ie Skiles did . Bud Shortl ey's the slee py-time guy ... Abe Lincoln smiles benignly on this stairway romance- but, we wonder, will some others? -- . Busiest group in school was the g irls' g lee, or,i;anized in 1903. Orig inal page and photograph reproduced from 1904 and 1905 annua ls. Ucal mu6ic 1903-1950 ~fu ic can never fail in its appeal at ALHS if the love of smgmg contmues to be as popular in the future as it has been in the past. 'In 1910, the Delta Taus organized their own personal glee club, and '12 boasts of the first really successful boys' glee. Gilbert and Sullivan's "H. M. S. Pinafore" was produced by the combined glee clubs in 19 13. With their profits, they bought the school a Victrola. In 1921 , a novice g roup of g irls organ ized the Merry Glees .. "Bulbul," an operetta, and the dedication of Tee Jay H 1g h School were two outstanding prog rams featuring g irls' and boys' glees in 1922. A. L 's Jirst opera was "The Bohemian Girl," presented by the glee clubs in 1926. N_i neteen twenty-n ine brought to Council Bluffs for the first tune the Southwestern Iowa District Music Contest. In 1933 the boys' quartet took lirst place in the state contest, with all large sing ing g roups winning first place in the district contest. And it has since been a tradition for A. L.'s music g roups to walk off with hig h honors. T he last tl~ ree years have yielded two popular operettas - "The Mamage of N annette" and "Pickles"- and the highly successful opera, "Martha." Since the beginning of vocal music at A. L. , there have been many helpful teachers, but well-remembered in the long future w ill be the names of instructors like . Ang ie Middleton, Kathleen Shaw Miller, and the present director, Viola Bichel. Band organ ized in 19 18 . . A $ 500 appropriation from the school boa rd meant the beginn ing of band music at A. L This faded picture from the 19 19 annual shows the early band. Y.n6lrumental mu6ic 1915-19 50 First of the instrumental groups to be organized at Abraham Lincoln was the orchestra during the fall semester of 191 5 and under the direction of Claud Coyle. Three years later, thanks to a five-hundred-dollar appropriation, the band was formed. Both organizations found immediate and ample interest at A. 1. W ith careful instruction under directors Claud Coyle, Lee M. Lockhart, Willibald Nowak, and Rudolph Seidl, the band and orchestra have served importantly in school and civic activities. In contest work, both have nationally distinguished themselves against talented competition at large contests. At Chicago in 1923, the band placed third in the national contest; and in 1935 , the orchestra received high rating in the national contest at Mad ison, Wisconsin. N otable activities of the orchestra also included a concert March 6, 1938, at Joslyn Memorial, and a performance in 1939 on a nation-wide hooku p, under auspices of the N ational Music Educators Conference Members of the band and orchestra have established in the past a high standa rd of music at Abraham Lincoln 1-li oh School, a sta~da rd of excellence conti nu ing under the lead;rship of the new director, Harry H. il t~n . Orchestra o rgani zed in fa ll of 19 1 5 . . . Directm Claud C n·IL- w.1:< important figure in bui ld ing up instrunwnt:d musi, at A. L. i\IL-111 · bers of o rig ina l o rchestra a rc shuwn in picturt: from 191 <> annu.d . ~PfRfllA The music department of Abrah m Lincoln High School presented "Martha," a three-act opera on February 17-18 in the school auditorium. Under the direction of Mrs. Viola Bichel and accompanied by Joan Mynster, this favorite opera of many generations won a new round of applause from A. L. audiences. The story, as familiar as the music, concerns Lady Harriet, w ho is bored with court life. She and her companion , Nancy, disguise themselves as country girls, go to the fair, and as a joke hire out as maids to Plunkett and Lionel. To their surprise, the girls discover them- ~clves bound by law. This all leads to excitement, love, adventure, and beautiful songs by the leads and the chorur. CAST Lady H 9-rriet Durham (Martha) .... .... .......... .. ............ Barbara Ames N ancy (Julia) ..... ... .... : . ............ . ....... . . .... . . ... .... Hazel Riley Plunkett .. ....... .. . ....... .. .. . . .. . . .. .. .. . ... . .... ........ Park Williams Lionel ........ ... . . .............. . .... ... ............ . .. . Phillip Sherbondy Sir Tristram . ....... . .............. . ............ .. .... . ...... Gerald Pierce Sheriff .................................... ..... ...... . .... . .. James Pratt Courtiers, Ladies of the Court, Maids, Servants, Flunkeys, V enders, Farmers and their Wives, Country Girls, the Queen, Hunters, Huntresses, People of Richmond. CHORUS Claude Antill, Dick Fitch, Pat H erring, Elizabeth T aylor, Evonne Boyer, Barbara Elson, Darwin Leaders, Bill Bichel, Carole Anderson, Dick Bachman, Gene Baldauf, Ann Beno, Ali ce Byers, Gretchen Campbell, Eva Claar, Shirley Clark, Carolyn Cole, Raymond Dawson, Nancie Dewall , Sylvia Djurdjevich , Lois Dorn, Don Dorn, Sharon Doty, Jack Dryden, . Betty Ellsworth, Barbara Eveland, Eldon Frohardt, Betty Gall, Elnora Geasland , Wilma Handlen, Richard Hansen, M ary H ewitt, M ary Hill, Mary H ollinger, Jerry James, Peg Jensen , Sylvia Johnson, Carol Kain, Sharon Knotek, Fred M cDaniel, Sharon M cKinley, Frances Minor, Dennis M ourer, JoAnn O'Brien, M ary Oden, Barbara Oden, David Olson, Gwynette Palmer, Bob Peregoy, Dick Peres, Barbara Plummer, G lori a Quirk, Charles Reed, Barbara Reid, Rosa lie Roge rs, Carol Ann Saar, Gerald Schneider, M arilee Sever, V eronic t Silverstrand, 78 Eleanor Sisson, V era Speight, Lou Ann Spence, David Smith, Lu Ann Stokes, Mildred T ;llbott, Etta Belle T eale, Anna M ay Thompson, Jane Vance, and Eddie W alker.· BALLET Solo- Janet Colwell Charlene M ock, Karen Peterson, Joa n H e;tth, Mary A lice M acLafferty, Carolyn Finney, Elnora Geasland , Barbara Reid, Kay Prather, and Dorothy Osborn. ORCHESTRA Rosemary Bone, Russell Rains, Ronald Coon, Pete Crose, Jane Fell , Janis H enderson , Jerry Hansen, Jane M ark, Geri Brisben, M ary Jane N orga rd, Joa nne Pierce, Dick Kuhl Barbara Pelton, Rosa lie Green, Je;i n Shiery, Rodney uj ;i hr , Sylvia Siersbeck, Myrleen Thompson, Joyce Ann Smith, Don Gardner, H oward Shoemaker, Fred Nimtz, and Diana Goh linghorst. First Row: Osborn, M. Cash, Riley, Campbe ll , Knauss, C. Cash Seco11d Ro11 •: Williams, Reed, D orn, Peres, Dryden T hird Row: Overman, .Mynster, Schroeder, Waters, Amato Fourth Rou•: Prather, Shea, Pratt, Moore, MacLafferty, Pierce Fir.rt Roll": Geasland, M. Oden, Campbe ll , L. D o rn, Minor Roge rs Cl aar, Re id , M ynster, Ril ey, A111es,' H o ilinge r, Black111an , Petersen, Sever, Plu111111 e r, D oty, Tea lc Seco11cl Roll': Kain, Stokes, .John son, Stupfell, G a ll, Sil ve rstrand , H ew itt, Anderson , llfrKinlcy, knsen, H ad en Saa r, H erring, Dj urdj cv ich, ()"Bri en, Bye ~, Th ompson, l:l nyc r, Clark, Knotek Third Rou·: B. Oden, Ellswo rth , Beno, Knau ss, Hansen. D . Smith , Mourer, Pie rce, Wi lliams. Bac h111 an, Pa lmer, Eve la nd, Hill, Vance, ht .Ja1rn.:s, Elslln , D ewa ll ' ' J-'ourlh Roll': Spence, McDani e l, W e ise r, O lson, Schnc iclcr. Pratt, D . D o rn , Anti! I. Sho rt ley, D awson. Frllh<lf'dt. Dryden. Perc.coir, Reed, Wal ke r, I3a ld .1u f. Sisson , Co le President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor FALL J OA N MYNSTER D o N D o 1rn JERR Y ) AMES EM~I TT G oos JIM PR ATT D IRECTOR 79 VOCAL MUSIC BOARD CHORUS OFFICERS Pre.ride11/ Vit'e-Pre.ride11 ! Set'retary Librc1ria11 PARK WILLIAM S HAZEL RILEY NORMA JEAN WATERS BARBARA SCHROEDER MRS. VIOLA BICHEL SPR! t G ] ACK DRYDEN D ON DORN J ERR Y }MIES G RETCH EN CA M PBELL H AZEL RI LEY .fR s. V IOLA BICHEL FALL PARK WILLIA.MS J ERRY PIERCE . 'HARLAN PRICE H OWARD SHORTL EY R ONALD STOKES . DIRECTOR FALL (Section I ) OOHOTHY O SBOR N KA y PH A TH rn . DORIS FR AN KE NANCY S Hl' A GWEN G HEl' N BETTY CU LLFY O JREC:T()R BOYS' G LEE OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian S ergeant-al-A r111s SPRI NG CHARL):S REED PARK WILLIAMS . JIM PRATT BOB KNAUSS DICK HANSEN ELDON f ROHARDT MRS. VIOLA BICHEL GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OffICERS Pre.rid e11/ V ice-Pre.1id ell/ S ecrel ctr)' 'f 'r et1.1 11r; r S erger111/-.il -A r111.1 Lihr.11ia11 SPRING (Section II) MMUE AJ\l t\TO MARY C t\ SH NOR J\IA WATEHS . C ATHJ:HI N F CA H M t\ n<.Al( l ' T Ov rn J\1AN U t\ IW A RA SCl-IHO l' IJJ·:R Mils. V 10LA B1 c 1-11: 1. 80 Fint Row: Kna uss, Leaders, D . Smith, Reed, Hansen, lvfourer, Pierce, Bachman, Antill Seco11d Row: O lson, Schneider, Biche l, f roharJt, W eiser, Spcnce, Williams, Pankey, D awson Third Rou•: Talbott, Walker, D o rn, Dryden, Peregoy, McD anie l, Ba ldauf, Peres, Pratt Fir.rt Ro 1u: Riggins, Ovc:rma n, Amato. M. Cash. Blackman, Petc:rsc:n, H ussin 1-: Da vie Lc:wis, Fa rrand, C. Cash, l:kll, lorm'a'n ' Si:coud R o ll': O sborn . .f enscn, Brunow, J o hnson, z. Ha nst:n. Ba , Ard 1u, Shc:a. Pra the r, . Hansrn. Bird. Shaw ler. K. Pe:tc rson, Bloxom, Farnum, Mi lle r 'f'hird l?o l/': i'vf rs. Bi< he:!. Frank <':. Moore. Reyno lds, J. Pete rson, Key. Green, !leek, Knox , N e lsen, Clattcrhu<k. M.1kinson, .Ma i< in y 1'011rth {?0 11 : H ensen. \)(/:1ters, Sch roeder. A. H an- 'cn. Di lts. Schne ide r. K:1tc lman . M ac l.afTe rty, Swa nson, Paul 1 l<l1 1tz. Wid1ac l -- FALL P ETER CROSE . ROSEJ\!ARY B ONE . BARBARA PEL TON . SYLVIA SIERSBECK DIRECTOR ORCHE ST R A OFFICERS President Vire-Pres id en! Secretary Treas11rer BAND O F FIC ERS FALL H OWARD SHOH!AKER R IJSSHL RA INS W ILLIA M NEILSEN C HARL ES STOKES DIR ECTOR Preside11! . Vice-Preside11 / Secretary . Treas11rer . SPRI N G H OWAIW S HOE MAKER . R USSELL R AINS . W ILLIAl'vl N EILSEN DICK T URNER M R. HARRY H . HILTON SPRIN G J ERRY HANSEN J OANNE P IERCE . PHIL SHERBONDY PHIL SHERBONDY M R. H ARRY H. HILTON BAND R O T C OFFICERS C a pta in HOWARD SHOEMAKER 1 st Lt. R ODNEY N EUJ AHR 1st Lt. FR ED NIMTZ 2 nd Lt. D o N L ARSEN 2 nd Lt. D o N GARDN ER 2 nd Lt. L EONARD HAYNES 2 n d Lt. JERRY H AN SE UPPER LEFT: The old and the new. Don Larsen models new band uniform with blue coat and trousers, red lapel and cuffs, gold buttons and trimming, white belt, and blue hat. H oward Shoemaker's drum major uniform has red coat and trousers, blue lapel and cuffs, white belt, gold buttons, and a white hat. There is also a spcci;tl blue uniform trimmed in gold for Conductor Hilton. Fred Nimtz, at right, wears the old uniform for comparison. UPPER RIGHT: Director H arry H . Hilton is preparing to start one of the many Sixth Period rehearsals for the coming contests. CENTER: Famous "Spinning Song'' from "Martha" is sung by B;trbara Ames, Phillip Sherbondy, Park Williams, and Hazel Riley. LOWER LEFT: During the royal hunt, Barbara Ames as Lady Harriet proclaims her true identity, but Phillip Sherbondy attempts to persuade her to return to his farm as plain M artha. LOWER RIGHT: High dramatic point in the opera is rc;tcl1ed when the sheriff declares M artha and N ancy arc bound by law to work for the farmers. In the foreground, left to right, are Park Willi;in1s, Hazel Riley, Barbara Ames, Phillip Sherbondy, James Pr;ttt, and Jerry Pierce. • ·--.- Company A, one of the crack cadet companies of the ea rl y 19oo·s, is shown at left. ({; u \ ,-,, \ I : ·~· il . . 1\'. ·. ;\ I \ . \ @er> (~. . ~ ~ ~.\· ts ii I I ' I 11 "T "f v . ~~ ._,~ Sl:'\CE 1S91 lhl·0:11ld :o: h:nt.· pl:iy ... ·11 :1 11 impurt:nll 1rt in lhc lifr 11f tlu: llig.li . ~·h oul. At tli:ll t illll', br)!d_,. ·thrn the cflur.ts of Priucip.,l n~t111 11 . tl11:- 11r)!:llli7.ntio11 w:ts started, :rnd :1!1111-sl imtu\.-diately met with solid support from the ,students . . Aft e r a yl':tr of in;.tr ui.: tinn hy C:1pt:1in H a milto n. :i ,·ct.cran of the n:i:;:-ul:tr anuy. milit:1ry l"qnipment w:1:0: ~·c nn d fn1111 thl.' sta te, :iud the Cndcts tool:. their :11Ta irs into their own h:uuls: Fortunntc in tht.~ selel'lion ni dlll·it"tll 11ffi0 l"t.'ni, the l'Hlllpa uy prospen.."11 :ind in·. 1.·n.:a:>cd rontiun:illy, until. in 1 ~. it w:a ... dl't.'llll-d t1L"t"t.-SS:1r.\· tu form :i Latl:tlion. T his for111 :tti1111 wns ... ·1111.ti1111cd fur :1 timt-. hut, tht· inh .. •rt·st d1.:cre:1sing, tl 11.· r~r:i ni z:i ti•itt had ag:iiu tu I><.' n .. 't'lllt't"\I tu :1 1.·omp.:111.\·: :mil kir ~\ cr:al y1;.·:ir:-; it \l'!lS pr:1ctil·:1lly :1l a st:m<lstill. The first sig us of r1..··aw:il:t·11i11g- iukrt·:-t Wl'ft! \'i:-;il 1\1;.· in 100.:-3. Ouriug- th:H yl·ar tht· 1.·11111 p:111y lk."'l'": tmt· llltll'h brg1;.·r :111d 111 11n· pr•t:'Jk."n •US th:111 it h:1d lx>t·n fvr ""lll1.· time prl•\·iou:-. But it n:111 :1i11t'(l j,.r th t• pn·scnt y1.·:1r t11 surp:1ss :111 furm t•f : fl·t·nrds.. '11 n·s pu11s1.· tu a g1.·11cral d1.·111 :11ul a ha tt:d in11 ha-: 111..·1.·n 11111.'" C' 1111 1r ... · 1.·.;1..thJj...,Ji,,."i] 1111 a iirm l1:1sis. am! i:-. t·1: pi11 ~ up :1 :-urprisiug :1111111111 1 uf i11t1.·r1.·st. It :i~ lit· J,..·1.·:111!'>C thi.. .. f1Jr1 11 :iti1111 i:> :-.11md h i11}.! Ill.'\\. tn hig-h _.;.l.'1 111111 !'>\ 111k·11l!'> , 1j l•"-i..1y th:1t 1h1.·n· is aJ:lfJ.!l' :1tkmb1in· at cl rill :1111! ·l li l· rly 1.'l11 1tl1h'l i 11 th ... · r:111J.::- : it nt:1ylk.·f,,r :111 1.·1uird,· difT1.·n·11t r 1.·a ... u11 . Hnl . :1t :111y r:ttt-, 1ht·r1.· .tr1.· l1t·it1}.! 111.1i11t:ii m"fl wh:i.t h.n \· t"-,_.ll· l .. ui.: Ji.,pt°11iur.111\' hl·.irl y , .. .... Jtt'r:iti1111 11f tlh· .... 111t!\·11t hod~ :rnd a hi:.=h sla 111b rd oi profic ir.1:c:y :imo11g rh~ C'aciPI! ~ht'111 Plvr>. History of the cadets, 1892 -1 904. Origin al page r eprod uced from 1904 annua l. THE CADETS 1892-1 9 19 M il itary instruction beg an in the Council Bluffs school system with the establishment of the Council Bluffs High School Cadet Corps Company in 1892. The unit was unique in that it was the only cadet company in the nation whose membership was entirely voluntary. Instruction was g iven by qualifyin g cadets and officers of the local N ational Guard garrison. In 1899 it was necessary to expand the company into a battalion , but interest lagged and the unit was reduced to a company. In 1903 all prev ious records of enrollment were surpassed and the battalion was reestablished. Inte rest increased as the cadets took a larger part in school activities, sponsoring dances, athlet ic events, and plays. CADET CORPS BECOMES ROTC 19 19-1 950 The s1:mester of 19 18-1 9 saw two great changes in the battalion's administration . At the beginning of the fall term of 19 18 military instruction was made compulsory, and on April 28, 19 19, the cadets were made a unit of the Jun ior Rese r\'e Office rs Training Corps of the United States Army. This .transition brought with it the benefits of government eq uipment,. uniforms, and mstructors from the regu lar army. Instruct.ion , mcreased from one hour to three hours weekly, consisted of baste dnlls for unde rclassmen and theo retical tacti cs for the seniors. The first annual military ball was held in 192 3; in the Cadet gray has been rep laced by .W orld W ar I kh ~ki. Familiar sig ht in 1921 was chok ing co llars and spiral arou ncl Puttees that d1Jn t stay wrapped around. \vra p-. same year a drum and bug le corps was organized . At this time two battalions were formed consistin g of three companies each. The detachment was sever~ ! times named honor schoc l. By 193 0 it had won this rating seven times. The ROTC continued to grow, and in 1939 there was a reco rd-break ing en rollment of 525 . Under the present P. M . S. &:. T. , Maj. Robert F. Bayard, the trend has been to have the cadets gai n instruction as much as possible throug h actual expe rience. This new policy and its expansion will help make possible a larger and more successful ROTC detachment at Abraham Lincoln. 5568 po ints p laced A. L. Jirst in scoring in the nationa l rifl e compet ition. Champs \\' ere originally pictured in the 1923 Crimson and Blue. , ~1te NA.TIONAL CHAMPIONS '22ilmf23 P. M. S. & T. AND STAFF Administrative Officer Instructional Staff Battalion Commander . Battalion Executive Officer Battalion Adjutant "Drill " began in the fall with physical examinations for all sophomore, junior, and senior boys. Qualified cadets were then issued uniforms and initiated into the routine of the military. Four companies were organized in place of the customary fi ve, each company consisting of three platoons. Fundamentals of close-order drill occupied the ROTC d uring the mild fa ll weather. When old man winter forced the cadets into the classroom, courses in map reading, weapon study, military organiz ation, and tactics were presented. Cadets receiving top marks in the _map ea~ in g course were n a triang ular, three-hour airplane flig ht which covered Kansas City, Lincoln, and Sioux City. 16/le MAJ. R O BERT F. BAYARD MASTER SGT. IR EL B. RE ED SGT . 1 / CL. E. SAMUEL PICKETT SGT . l / CL. LEO NARD BROWN LT. COL. DOUG LAS LAWSON MAJ. SH ERMAN ANTHONY CAPT. STE PHEN DURBIN The rifle ~a m compiled an impressive record , together with a bountiful travelog. Sharpshooters journeyed to Denver, St. Joseph, and Kansas City. Abraham Lincoln cadets were proud of their range experi ence. All third-year men fired the M-1 , 45 -caliber pistol, carbine, and BAR. N ewly-promoted officers and sented at the Thirty-First Annual ary 25. · thei_r ladies were preM1l1tary Ball on FebruWith the advent of spr!ng, all attention was dedicated to preparation. for federal 111 sp;.ct1on. Local cadets passed smartly 111 review on May 3, I, and 5, as the rema ining student body looked on. :ham K11 eeli11 g: Russe ll, Roger Sea lock, Rona ld Sea lock, M ourer, Fia la S1 11d 11 : Durbi n, Franks, B. Smith , Oden, G . Smith , Bust<::Jt, rntt, J c: ns"n, .fuhn son, Osborn, Axtc:ll • Third-year cadets attend a class in military tactics conducted by Major Robert Bayard, P.M .S. and T. The classroom work is in preparation for maneuvers to be held in Fairmount Park. Company Commander . First Platoon Leader . Second Platoon Leader Third Platoon Leader Company Commander . First Platoon Leader Second Platoon Leader Third Pl atoon Leader . COMP ANY A OFFICERS COMP ANY B OFFICERS CAPT. D AVID L EMEN l ST LT. WAYNE SCHRIVER l ST L T. LOREN R ATEKIN 2ND LT. PAU L ZI/\!l'v!ER!vf AN C APT. GEN E W OOLHISER l ST LT. D ON D ORN 2ND LT. KENNETH L EE K 2 ND LT. PARK W IL LIAMS T he manual of arms teaches d iscipline and precision. Capt. Gene Woo lh iser g ives these second-year cadets the correct position for port arms. 85 [ Physical fitness is of paramount importance to any active organi zation. Second-year cadets perform push-ups in military cadence. COMP ANY C OFFICERS Company Commander . CAPT. DoN FARRELL First P latoon Leader l ST LT. TOM FISCHER Second Platoon Leader 2ND LT. HAROLD COZAD Third Platoon Leader 2ND LT. LOREN JOHNSON Company Commander First Pl atoon Leader Second Pl atoon Leade r Third Platoo n Leade r COMPANY D OFFICERS CAPT. JERRY PASSER lST LT. D EL RANN EY 2ND LT. HENRY MEYER 2ND LT. ) ACK NIELSEN The precision requ ired in mi litary movemen ts makes exact a lignment necessa ry. Lt. Jack N ielsen checks a platoon of cadets for proper dress. 86 An integra l pa rt of .every military ba ll is the grand march. Newly-promoted offi cers and their lad ies lead ing the march a re Lt. Co l. D oug Lawson, H on. Lt. Co l. Shirl ey Allred, l'vfaj . Sherman Anthony, Hon. 1'vfa1. Gretchen Campbe ll , Ca pt. Stephen Durbin, Hon. Capt. Marna Gordon, Capt. D avid Lemen, and H on. Capt. Sue Swanson. R I Y Highlight of the th irty-first annual Abraham Lincoln High School military ball was the p resentation Feb ruary 25 of Doug Lawson and Shirley All red as lieutenant colonel and honorary lieutenant colonel, respectively. Colonel Lawson's staff off icers and their lad ies consisted of M ajor Sherman Anthony, executive officer, and Gretchen Campbell; and Captain Stephen Durbin, adjutant, E t I b)I l t Cul D ou" Lawson, H onorary Lt. sco r ec · · · ,.., Co l. Shi rley All red is presented a bouq ue: t of roses by M a ry Ali ce Marl.afferty. A staff portrait. From left to rig ht: Batta lion Ex e< ut ive M a jor She rman Anthony, H on. M a jor ,. ·I n ( ·IIllJ' bell H un . Capta in Ma rcia Go r- G rtt' i t" •• , . . . I Ad jutant Capta 111 Stephen Durbm . don , .in< Jn a military orga ni zation, much deJ:l ends upon. the company commanders. Here pictured are the captains and their lad ies. Sue Sw.rnson, D avid Lemen, D oris And ersen, Gene W oo lhiser, J ane Gil lespie, D on Fa rrell, Pat J asper, and J erry Passer. and M arcia Gordon. O ff icers and their lad ies were revealed as they stepped th rough the mouth of a g iant lynx-head. The colonel and his staff headed the g rand march as they walked th ro ugh the arched sabers of the ir fellow officers. Gene Glynn and his orchestra provided the music for the big social event of the year. ';J)ownf own Here are shown a few of the favo rite after-school, after - game: choices of A.L. students. The Music Shop is a habit with most A. L. students. The usual after-schoo l congregatio n poses before head ing in fo r the booths. ' Popcorn's popu lar. Bob Sieck, D e l Ran ney, Bob Greer, Po ll y Poe, Eleanor Smith, Sue Swanson. and D avid D atesman buy their after-schoo l snack at W a lg reen·s. G ossip and man y g ood laug hs are shared at Bock"s. Pi ctun:d here: at the: sod a fou ntain a re Pat Knox, Ca ro l L<:<: Budatz, J-k lc: n Kruml, Eleanor Sm ith , jo;in Edwards, Pam Magarrell, and Phyllis Lovell. Even tho ug h A. L. won the bas ketball game, a fri endl y spi rit stil l preva ils as Frank D 'Lou hy, Lon Dunn, J o hn and Jim Meye r share their refreshments a t the M aid -Rite with four T.]. g irls, D onna Freeman , W anda J ensen, M a ry Pete rsen, and J eanette H o ugh. Yes- even the pu bl ic library becomes a stud <:nt hang out. espc:cia ll y at term·pap<:r tim<:. Betty Bruhn, J oh n Stemp k J <: tTy Lawson, and fo<: llt Wah l use r<:fcrc: nt e materia l at the city library. --- Formality characterizes this division page from th e 1904 Council Bluffs High Schoo l Annua l. .Delta Tau Literary Society. /'ro1i/,·11i, t-:uzt'.iit .. -ru ~fA C"k \ E; l i11·. /', ·1·.\irin1/, 11 El.ESF. B1 x: 11Y . . -.i, ,r,·/111·1', GwA1.."f. \\0n u 111 ok11. Tn-11.\ur,•r. F .\ :'\!\'IH 1> 11 ·rK h . ." J1. . s,.,:i:1·1111/-al-:.·lr111s, Et\"IM.A l'ts E.11 .\S . . Jn t11c . foll Of 19Qo1 the Rirls of the lliJ.:"h Sdrnol, fr<:linJ.! the ~i ct.'(I nf nturc ad- '°·~ f!t i..'tl litc.·rary .work. org ni~t"<l , thi ~ !'\Ol'it:~)' und.cr ~~l e 11 11n ~ The~ • l>d t:i. . . A li ~ l.nhl·rland w:ts el«tL-d Pn.:s1dcut: hti1cl Kendle, \ t<'t'·pre:-;idt:nl; Hdc-n \\ allan:, . Sc..·,:n.·tarv., and' M~ri n Benton. Tre:1surer. ~ri s. .. Louise Boc.-schC was dtose11 Su- . .1--·rior critiJ..·; sht.• \\'Ol" SlH.'C'C\.'1.let1 latcr hy ri.Ji s..-> I>aik·y. A J...'l'l':l l dc:il 11f interest W :tS takt·1i iu the S.C...·il'l \' ·:md some ,·cry l0 rCdit:.1hk· work w :1:n)1111c during- its 6rst yt·:1:r . . The folltming ... )·car woik wa$. ot).!':ti11 1'\·smOt'C.l• '.\brian Be nton "l>t:ill J.:' ch1~1t n..-silh.·nt · Enufrc Gr.1!'>t.111, 'i~· l.~Presitkn ; P:111sit.· lorchmtsl.· , &"(;'n.:lary;. ·j <.·ttnic h.-11~ 111 , Trc su n.. r~ with '.\liss C:1skcl :as Su perior Critk\ Unring- t~1:ll year the . 11 a11h: uf tht.· s.t_lCicty w:1s dtang-L·tl tu .D1.·lt:1 Tail. ~l iss F:niuy Han·nport n:prt.·scnlc'<:l 1hl·$tfll"i1.:lY uu.i.-.t cn..-<1itahlv·i11:i1ld1ak IM..·l\\'t.•t•tt 11u rsd1ool :and Sioux Cit\' Hig"h &:hool. .. · E1 11it"\.' l;;;son w:1 ~· clt"t.'h.'tl Pn·sitlcnt fur the yl·:1r 19'J:?·J: o~cp him: Bi.xliy, \ ." i,·c.Pi-,·:-:id1.:nt:. l>1.:l1:1 :O.h.·lt':1lf. rl·t:1 y; Eclith Shcp:ird, Tn-:asnrt.•r; aml Gr.IL'\.' \\ u•l(J .,nl, !'-:r}.:'t:: •nt· l· .-\r~11 s. That y .. ·:1r th1.• ~: idy was n·pn:scut~·il hy Miss Ddl:t :\ll'\1.=:df. iu t)1,· intt·r·sd1olasti1.· 1ld1:1lc. · Tht· pr .. ·.st·nt uffit.'\'TS of thl.' Jlclt:a Tau art·: El~ z:i tli Mat.•r.1c, Pr<.~ id nt ; l:fclene : l:i ,1"'· \" it -l ~n !-i, l.. nt ; (;r.an.· \\°<M"M.lford, S..."·rct:ary; Faunie Uictrich, Trc:i.surer, and Eh i1 .1 J\.i ~ll' 1~ 1. ~·r).!t.':llt t·:; \rm . · I •nri ug-. tJit.' i~ t ,twn .n·:1rs :a J.:n·:ll mp 11 _\' pn~ra s ha\'c ht.'('11 J,:"in!ll, S()Ule of n Jii, h h.1\-r '"''('Tl 11i ·a r..·111 :1rk:1hly · lligh J..'T:i.1,I..-. A 1u1111ht•r of the met·tii1hrs lmn.· l•"l'.11 "l"-'ll , :1-wl tht=y ha\'l.· alw:1ys l>l"Cll wt.·11 :ltt'.'.udt-<l hy 1101H11emlx .. ·rs of the society. \\'j.;I· tht.· i1111.11lJCr ,f g'irls in the lli h school, it .st."ClllS as .though auothcr· societv 111 ~h1 1 .... • .. rga lli'-t"C I on :1 firm h:1sis. · - · 'l'lu: I >t:lta· T :m i~ on · of the br~i.: l ur)....i;itthwtinns of the sc t coutaining · tii1 \ ~t \t tt tu1 ml ~ . .- r~ , :111tl "it nuw. huhls :.a ~r\'~·d pbCc a:-:; a firm}\' estab1ish\.-d aud ·l • •\ 1' .i.1;. i.u '"' 1,f ~h · ~·111111 il. Hluffs lli J.!h sl'l1U11l. . School's first literary society is still active. Reprod uction of write-up in 1904 annua l. 1900-1950 from the beginning of A. L 's history, there have been clubs to meet the demands, needs, and interests of the students. One by one, these clubs have come into existence. Some have served their purpose and then been discontinued . Others are still going strong in this, the semi-centenni al yea r of the school. Through these varied organizations, the students have widened their inte rests, activities, and knowledge, and have grown in stature as young citizens. These dates are only as correct as somewhat conflicting information permits. T he date 195 0 is used to indi cate that an organi zation 1s still active. Delta Tau , 1900-1 950; Philo, 1901-1 948; Shakespearean Dramati c Club, 1911 ; Ero, 19 13-1 95 0 ; Aristo, 1915- 1948; Alpha, 1916-1950 ; Clio, 1920-1 950; Logo, 1920- 194H; Spanish Clu b, 192 0-1 95 0 ; Ca rtoon Clu b, 192 0 ; Frendi Club. 19 20- 1942 89 Hi-Y, 1921-1950 ; Teachers' Normal T ra ining Club, 1921-1932; Latin Club, 1923-1 95 0 ; Thalian, 1925 -1 950 ; Ionian, 1925 -1948; Palette and Brush, 1925-1930 ; Quill :rnd Scroll , 1926-1950; Debate Club, 1928 ; Masque and Wig, 1929-1 95 0 ; N ational Honor Society, 1929-1 950. Girls Rese rves, 1930-1 946; Bi-Phy-Chem Club, 19 31- 1935; Commercial Club , 1932 -1 948 ; Junio r Red Cross Council, 193 3- 195 0 ; International Correspondence Club of Good Will, 1933-1 935; German Club, 1940-1 949; Pep Club, 1940-1 950. Veterans Club , 194'5 -1 948; Y-Teen (formerly Girl Rese rves), 1946-1 95 0 ; Omega, 1947- 1950 ; l ettermen·s Club. 1947- 19'50; Student Council, 1948- 1950 ; Reta il Sales Clu b. 1948- 19'50; Drama Club, 1948- 1950; Camera Club, 19-!8- 19'5 0 ; Thespian , 1949- 1950 ; and Vocal Music Board . 1949- 1950. The N ational Honor Society at Abraham Lincoln, although remaining an inactive g roup, serves its purpose through honor and incentive. Strict requirements of outstanding scholastic standards, leadership, and good personal characteristics are maintained for membership. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor · UPPER PICTURE First Row: Hand, Leaders, Bone, Christensen, Edwards, Brisben, Allred, J ensen, Byers, Kjar, Falk, Lobeck Seco11d Row: Crowl, Briggs, Campbell, Lawson, Jasper, Anderson, Hoff, Blumer, Greenlee, Anthony, Amato, D atesman P AT JASPEJ( JOAN MYNSTER J OAN EDWARDS SHIRLEY A LLRED S u E S WANSO N MRs . MARY ETH EL Po M rnoY LOWER PICTURE First Row: Richards, Sigler, O lsen, Pierce, Siersbcck, Mynster, Swan. son, Schultz, Rew, Maga rrel I, Stemple, Meyer Seco11d Row: Shoemaker, N elson, Petersen, Saar, Perry, Thomas, Stupfell, Sheiry, Steffensen, Passer First Ro111: Gohlinghorst, Thomas, James, Blumer, Edwards, W aters, Russell Seco11cl Rou'.· Herring, O'Brien, Blake, Bucknam, Ellsworth, Greenlee, Richards Third Roil': Dryden! Letner, W oolhiser, Ardell, D orn, Meyer, Beck Fo11r1h Rou': Hutchison, Armour STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS FALL . President Vire-President Secretary . Trearnrer SPRING BOB G ERDEMAN . JOHN M EYER BARBARA ELSON JERE VAN HORN JACK DRYDEN . GENE W o'OLHISER. JERRY }AM ES . DIANE BLAKE SPONSORS MR. THERON STU ELKE, Miss MARJORY MAHONEY, MR. F EE CHEW This relatively new organization has continued this year in its prog ram for the betterment of the school. During the first semester, the whole student body helped raise money for school needs by selling magazine subscriptions. A. L. received a plaque from the Curtis Publishing Company for selling more than $ 1,000 worth of subscri ptions. Money received from the proceeds of the Coke mad1111 e was used for securing new footl ights fo r the stage. The Student Council, truly a service organ ization, played a big part in this year's activities. Finl Rou·: Djurd jl'v ir h. N t ls<ln. Elson, J aspe r. Pl'lc rsen. T ho 111:1s. W atl'rs. Mno rl'. Haden. Van Ho rn 5, mud /?o ll'. Ryan. _! amt·'· T L" lprn:r. T urnn , Campht·ll, T a lbott. \Xl ill iams, Silv<:rstrand ·7 h ird /?o il': Armuur. Nkl'l'I'. G c:rdl'man. an l' , G . Gru:n. Lainson. Spl'i,t:ht. D . Green. Lc:tnl'r. R.1nnl'\' 9 1 At the end of its twenty-fifth year, Thalian is still maintaining a traditionally high standard of achievement. Thalian debate teams, composed of D erelle Blumer, Betty Christensen , Barbara Hand, and Pat Jasper, displayed an excellent quality of log ic and delivery. An unusual number of contestants participated in Prose and Poetry preliminaries, and two members, Derelle Blumer and Veronica Silverstrand, represented Thalian in the finals. Work on the Extemporaneous Contest prog ressed with fine enthusiasm. Marian Leaders, Jeanette Thomas, and Valera Jepson defended Thalian laurels in extempo semi-finals. The climax of one of the most interesting and profitable years was the play, " Little Women," g iven with the Ero and Omega societies. In May the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet brought activities to a satisfying close. Gro The informal initiation of new members started the year off in full swing fo r the Eros. Activity continued with Joanne Pierce, Beverly Blackwell, and Renee N elsen representing the society in the Inte rsociety D ebate. Beverly and Joanne pl aced second in the debates, and Beverly further honored her society by be ing selected the best debater in the program. Ero Prose and Poetry fin alists were Etta Belle Teale, Beverl y 13Iackwell, Phyllis M alony and Sue Swanson, with Beverly and Phyllis winning first and third places respectively. The Eros, in cooperation with the Thalians and Omegas, g ave the del ig htful play, "Little Women." Social functions included a Christmas party, complete with a v isit from Santa Claus, a Valentine tea, and the annual Mother-Senicr Banquet in April. A. L 's golden anniversary year was action-fill ed for the Omegas. Jacqueline Collins and Donna D avie represented the Omega society in the Intersoc iety D ebate. Club members participated in Prose and Poetry, with Karen rson nd Kathryn McVitty as fin alists. On April 13 and 15, the Omega, T halian, and Ero literary societies presented "Little Women" as their play. Omegas held their annual tea for the Mothers in the spring when awards were g iven to outstanding g irls. FALL DERELLE BL U MER P AT J AS PER BETTY C HHIST l' N SEN SA RAH S TI JPFELL B ARBARA N ON f)I! '> THALIAN OFFICERS Presicle11! Vire-Pre.rid en! T HALIAN SPRING BARBARA HAND ELEA N OR SM ITH Sem::lary V ERON ICA S JLVERSTHA N D 'frea111rr:r PAT RICIA FoRn Sr:rgr:a11/-al-Am11 M ARIAN L EA DER S Miss F AYI·: M AHTY. M iss J1 1AN IT1\ l{ A11B rn 92 f irst RfJu·: Frit Le, B. Miller, llrunow p · utna1n, Stu pft ll, Amato, Boyd Su fJ11d R(/11 ·: Lt.1<k ' '· W ymo re, G 1 ltn fl'pson, W ilson. lvf, Ktc, D attsman Blumt r, t hird l?o ll': Silvl·rstrand, Waters, Pttc:rson. Ga lla,t.: hcr, Ha ll, Shcir)', Hand , H u1dc rson 1'011r1h !foll': Stevu1s, C: laussen, Thomas. Christen - <t·rJ. /aspe r, Srni lh. f' ls11n , C arrd t, '. Mi ller first Row: Plummer, Gohlinghorst, Streepy, Nielsen, Nelsen, Geasland, McNally, Letts, Bloxom, Malony Sao11d Roll': Ga ll, Prather, Farnum, Saint, Swanson, Paddock, Warner, Pierce, Tea le, Kjar, Blackwell Third Ruw: Markwell, Anderson, Watson, Vance, Gordon, Meyer, Knox, Hanscn, Hod,t;c, Dunn Finl Ro 11 '.· Lubeck, Carri er, Adams, Sorc:nsen. Cu llins, Brown, Davie, Rhoades. Ernns Stt'"JI{/ Rou : Knotc:k , Pctcrsun. Puc. i\fillcr. D:1rVl'<lllX. Stokes, Spci.cht. l:knson, Pl'lton. Pdcrs ·1 hirrl f? ou. N,·ilscn. Oshu rnc·. Swans1>n. Klotz. An- ,krsi>n. Skik, . S1,st>n . D l'\\·all. 1\[osn . Edwar,b. Rile\'. Hurk1· {:ro FALL J OANNE PIERCE BETTY GALL SUE SWANSON. MARGARET M CNALLY SHIRLEY MARKWELL SPONSORS FALL ] 0 1\ ED\\' i\R[)S PCli.LY Po i: K:\Y McVnTY P r\T PETFl~S 8ARB1\R t\ PE LTO N C:H .·\ IU.OT'l'E SK Li ~ ERO OFFICERS Preside11! Vire-Presid e11! Serretary Trea.r11rer SPRING BETTY GALL SHIRLEY MARKWELL B EVER LY BLACKWELL . MARCIA G ORDON Sergea11 /-at-Ar111s . BARBARA P LU:tv!M ER Miss ERVA HucKLEEBERRY, M iss LELA K ETTER OMEGA OFFICEil.S Pr e.>irle11/ I 'ice-P r e.11rle11/ Se,.,.et<1r) ·1 ·n.-11.111 }'('}' S erge<111/-<1/ -. 'I n11.1 H 1.>lo n .111 M r\RY ETH FL ~IFH . SPRI N • S HIR LEY MI LLER PAT P ET El\S E LEANOR S isso ' 8ARB1\R:\ PELTO ) 1\ NCIF 01'\\ ':\ LL PAT O :\ R\T:\ l ' X •[ AIUON 1-l.-\ NTHOHi\. The Alphas have taken an important part in school activities during the year. Our debaters were Betty Bruhn and Joelle W ahl. In the Prose and Poetry fi nals was Mary Alice MacLafferty, who placed fi rst in a five-state tourney. Joan Mynster, the accompanist for many of the school's musical productions, represented Abraham Lincoln in the D . A. R. contest. Space prohibits naming those in the Road Show and the opera "Martha." LaVonne Cleaveland and Pamela Magarrell were cast in "Don't Take My Penny." One of the highl ights of the year is the annual banquet honoring seniors and mothers. Although several members will be lost by g raduation, the Alphas will continue their tradition of supporting not only the activities of the society, but also the activities of the school. The Cli? motto_ is "Not fo r. self, but fo r all," and every member stnves to live up to this motto by working to bring honor to tl~ e soc1e_ty and to_ the school. Clio activities began this year with the mformal 111 1t1ation of new members. Doris Andersen an. d Jan ice Bland were football quee tt d t . S . S n a en an s, and Ja e~ was prmg ~s r Echoes Business M anager. Re1Jresent1ng the Cl1os m Don't Tak·e My p .. ' ' enny were Doris Andersen, G retch_en Campbell, and Sharon McKinley. Prose and Poetry fi nalists were Peggy Jei1se I SI . . n anc rnron McKmley. Debaters were Dessie Mahan Gle d H ·11 I l H , n a 1 1nan, and N ancy S 1aw er. onorary attendants 1·n ti M "J "t D . A d . 1e 1 1 ary Ball were ons n ersen, Jan ice Bland a d G t I . ' , , n re c 1en Campbell. !wo of the outstandmg h ighlight events of the Year fo r Cl10s were the annual Valentine Tea I · ti . , 1onormg 1e mothers, and t_he Style Review presented to g irls of all so- cieties and their mothers. Delta Tau, too, celebrates its golden anniversary this year. At the _turn of . the century, a g irls' debating society was organized at A. L. and, in time, christened Delta Tau. Miss Jenn ie G. Rice was its fi rst sponsor. Fifty years have brought many changes in the make-up and purposes of th is organization, but that Delta Taus can still debate is evidenced by their winn ing the intersociety tournament this year and fu rnishing two of the lead ing debaters on the varsity squad , Janet Sig ler and Sylvia Sicrsbeck. Sylvia Djurdjevich, Patricia H erring, Evonne B?yer, and Phyllis Schultz had roles in the tri-society play, " Don 't T ake My Penny," and Delta Tau was proud to have fu rnished both the Honorary_ Lt. Colonel, Shirley A llred , and the Football Queen, JoAnn O 'Brien. The most important social event of the year was the dmner g iven in May in honor of the graduating Delta seniors and the mothers of all the members of Delta T au. The golden anniversary provided the motif of the banc1uet. FALL J o A NN V AHN EH K AHE N /3EH N H AHDS J onu: W AH L A NNA M AY T HOM N J AN ET H ADl' N l3AHBAJt A M cG u -1 1:E S PON S<JH S ALPHA ALPHA OFFICERS PreJicle111 V ice-Pre.1iclen1 S ecrelary FreasNrer SPRING J EH HY JAM ES L EONA OLSEN J ANICE McKEE M AHY ALICE M ACL AFHHTY Serxea11/-at-A r111s G t o HrA Q UIHK Hi.rloric111 J ANE MA HK Miss Bi:ss H ANH .A N . Miss DORA NYHO P 94 f irit R1, 11 ·: W;i h J, Picnc Mt·C·ill·i r l I ' ' 'n 1· L·tc l( .. jJ sen, McKc:c, Kruml, Bruhn, o'ilts M· lk, cter. ton, Ot to ·· .u , !:k nSerr)}/d Row: Norga rd O lsen Mt·G .. 1 C I I) , . . . I . - ' · l K c, a st cm a n, )Cls. )1own faylor Ch·1r M· . .. II Cl /;ind, HcA in ' ' l' ' .tg .ll r c: ' c:avt:- Th1rcl Row: Ha.l!t:rman, M ynstcr, T ho m pson, l:lt:rn- ~rds, <)_u1rk , . Katt·lman, M a, f.afft:rt)', James. Had cn, G oss, StJCkman, :CvLtdscn First Row: Smith, Larson, Campbell, D orn, Hillman, Cash, Miller, Shawle r, J o hnson Seco11d Roil': Spoto, Pfeiffer, Bland, Andersc:n, Jensen, Beno, M eyer, Palmer Third Roll': Bell, Fe rris, Gillespie, M owery, M cKinic)', O lson, Van Horn, Anderson, Blair Fourth Roll': Rew, Finney, Suden, Schu ltz, Mo lgard, Gunn, Oden, Bone, \Xfichac:l, Neill Finl /?,, 11 ·: Ovc:rman. Cash, J. H ansen. Minnr, Lovc:ll, Sca rpe lli>, Rath . Sem11d !?oil': Bahr, ~ramc:r, Talbntt, Wa lkc:r, Boyer, Russell. Allred. Shc·a ·1 hird /? ow: .Jnhnsnn, Sig l('r, Mason, NclsiH1 <rHrien. D1 urd1c·v1d1. Budatz, N irn ll, cr~c: : l\\ 1H>rt· f- ,,11 , 1;, /? 0 11 : C:"k.. H llff.,S1 hn1cdcr, Sic rslw1·k. H errin,..:. l\I.in1n. 'i.1.1 r. Llbwllrth . l3utk na111. Hlakc FALL GRETCHEN CAMPBELL BARBARA R EW . P EGGY M OWERY DORIS ANDERSEN PEGGY J EN SEN JANICE BLAND SPONSORS FALL PHYLLIS SCI-I L TZ J OANN O'BRI EN . CAROLYN COLE . EVO NNE B OYER . SYLVIA SlERSBECK SHIRLEY ALLR ED SPONSORS CLIO O FFICERS SPRING President D ORIS A NDER EN Vice-President PEGGY J ENSEN Secretary J ANICE BLAND Treawrer J ANE GILLESPIE Sergeant-at-Ar111s CAROL PFEIFFER Historian . R OSEMARY B ONE Miss BIANCA M cCOMB. Miss EDNA WILLARD DELTA TAU OFFICE RS Pre.rid e11t V ire-Pre.ride11t Secretar1 Trcr1.111rer S erger111t-at-A r111.r SPRING JoA1 N o·BRIE CAHOLYN ( O LE PATRICIA HERRINl, SHIRL EY ALLRED BEVERLY HOFF H1.1/0l'/1/I/ 8 1\HB1\R A 8LTCKN 1U I Mi~s G RACE T 1\ YLOH . Miss ELEANOH BA PTIST ofalin Club The Latin Club, consisting of fifty members of the Latin classes, meets once every six weeks for formal and informal programs after school. The two consuls alternate in presiding at the meetings. A typical program of the year consists of piano solos, a vocal solo, and a quartette. The Christmas program provides fun and gifts for all. Members held a very successful candy sale this spring to help finance the club picture in the yearbook. The Spanish Club was happy to welcome back Miss Lois Delk as its sponsor when she rejoined the Abraham Lincoln faculty after a year's leave of absence. Under her leadership, the club enjoyed many activities. The Christmas Party featured the traditional pinata with its sweet treats. The gift exchange was accompanied by the festive cascarones. One The Retail Sales Club is composed of Distributive Education students who arc employed part-time in retail stores, thus giving the students an opportunity to secure practical experience in their chosen vocations. Sponsored by Mr. Fee Chew, coordinator of Distributive Education, the club has carried through its work this year with great enthusiasm. of the highlights for club members was the January Spanish fiesta Dance. Programs featured the Latin-American arts. To further increase interest in the Spanish-speaking countries, the club was privileged to see Peruvian movies taken by Mr. Kaltenborn. A party closed an interesting and a profitable year. A play entitled "Ten Try, But Two Are Chosen" was presented January 27 under direction of Mrs. Arlene D anielson Harding. One of the highlights of many worthwhile activities was that of club members entertaining their employers at a noon luncheon at Hotel Chieftain. LATIN CLUB Consul Consul Scriptor Quaestor Lictor Sponsor LATIN CLUB OFFICERS jERRY LAWSON WILLIAM PERKIN S PATRICK O 'M EAR A HERBERT A NDERS EN R ODNEY L ETNER MISS MAR<, ARET HENDERSON 96 Fint Row: Jorg ensen, .D atc:sman, Sa int, Uoyd, Mq 'tT W ymore:, Otto, \V'eSstc:r, O lsen, Shawler F·u·'. ra nd ' ' Seco11d Rrm ·: Bc: ll, tv!norc. Ni xo n, Wilson , Farnum. Fe ll, Sig le r, Ma lon11, Bloxom, J. H c:ndc:rsun Roden ' Thi rd Roll': Lawso n, o ·Mc:a ra, Van H orn, Smi th, Biche l, Rc:ed , Ro ff man, Pc:rkins, M r Burm·y. Ni mtz Fu11r1h Ru u•: Mordc:son, Ki g<:r, !'v!o rtc:nson, R. l-kndersoo , Ande rsen, Arde ll. L<:tnc:r, Kod1c:I, D awson. Fir.rt Roll': Rasmussen, !v[ynstcr, McKee, Finney, Anderson, M cCallan, Brown, Minor, Plummer, Holden Secu11d Roll': Quirk, Swa nson, Kate lman, Silvcrstrand , Peterson, Vollstedt, Mark, Gilmore, M eye r, Tealc, Budatz 'f' hird Ru 111: Schlott, Sorensen, Suchting !vfackland .Johnson, Schack, McSorlcy · ' ' l·ir.il Rou•: Fri c£c-. H <:ywood. Stuckcr, Bcnson, Rhuadcs, i\fr. Chcw 5, courl Ro 11 : Rid d le-. Grussc. Masters, EhlcTs, Smith. Rap;dj c 7 ;,,,.d /?ou . Cn•u,hurn. Bryant. o· Bri en. Gardm:r. PhiiJi p,cn. Schum.urn SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS FALL J OAN MYNSTER FRANCES MINOR JA NE M ARK VERONICA SILVERSTRAND RAYMOND MCSORLEY SPON SOR . President Vice-Presid e11! Secretary Trea.mrer S ergean/-al-A r111 J SPRING RAYMOND MCSORLEY CA THY GILMORE PHILIP SORENSEN R OGER D OTY ETTA B ELLE TEALE MI ·s L o I · D ELK RETAIL SALES C LUB OFFICERS FALL DICK O'BRIEN J OANN V ARN ER M ARCE LL A RHOADES DICK BR YAN T . A USTIN C ROU SHORN SPON SOR 97 Ma11 ager As.rislallt l11la11 ager Secrelar_i Bookkeeper Floor lf.Y' cilke ,- PNbli<'il)' Ma11ager SPR!t G DICK BRYt\ l 1 D ON G r\ RD1 Ell J ANICE SMITH M ARCELL A RH DE~ . PEt ;CY LE ~ B r\RB ARA C Rr\ NF .MIL [ EE C H E\'\' JUNIOR RED CROSS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer H istorian Sponsor . FALL MrnRILL G REE N LEE DICK FITCH Lois P ADDOCK LEONARD HAY N ES SPONSORS SHERMAN ANTHONY H EN RY M EYER J OAN E DWARDS BERNARD LAINSON MARCIA GORDON MRS. A GN ES WHITE CAMER A CLUB OFFICER S President Vice-President SPRI NG M ERRILL GREENLEE . LEONARD A MATO Secretary-Treasure r BARBARA HAGERMAN Librarian . AVR UM KATELMAN MR . VIRGIL MILLER, MR. HERBEHT LITTLE 98 First Row: Smith, Blackwell, Herring, J ensen, MacLafferty, Katelman, Gordon, J. H enderson, Rath S eco nd Row: Magarrell, Ffeiffer, Kruml, H enderson, Lainson, Anthony, Meyer, Smith, Swanson First Roll': W ahl, Ford, Vollstedt, Paddock, Rew, Blair, Poe, Hagerman Second Rou•: Hassen, Phillips, J. D urbin, Letner. Fitch, Franks, Amato, Meyer, G reenlee Third Row: Schlott, Kuh l, Turner, Datesman, Katelman, Canaday, S. D urbin, Green, Sieck Through its Junior Red Cross Council, A. L. participated in the activities of the world's largest youth organization. The various services of the Junior Red Cross were explained at an enrollment assembly in the fall. The council participated in many worthwhile activities. Clothes were sent to Greece, and ten International Cor· respondence Albums were exchanged with foreign countries. Rather than send gift boxes this year, the council decided to send a school chest in conjunction with several other schools of the Intercity Junior Red Cross Council. The chest included many articles of the gift boxes in quantity. Collection of donations for the Heart and Cancer Funds was conducted by the council. Proceeds from the annual Soc Hop constituted a sizeable contribution to the National Children's Fund. The Camera Club was founded at A. L. two and a. half years ago. Funds left by preceding senior classes furnished the first equipment, an enlarger and a camera, to which was added other equipment purchased jointly by the school and th e Camera Club. Although it is primarily a h obby club, the Camera Club h as been of additional service to the school in furnishing students with pictures of school activities, and in its work for the Crimson and Blue and The Echoes. The club has sponsored photography contests, and pupils have been in three National Photo Awards Contests. This year, the Camera Club has furnished most of the incidental and small-group photographs for the anniversary annual. As there was no 1950 Camera Club photo contest, the club was requested by the Crimson and Blue to submit for a miniature gallery in this book three outstanding photogr;iphic studies made by members. T hose of M errill Greenlee, senior, and Barbara Hagerman, sophomore, were chosen. N ot displayed, but worthy of honorable mention, was a sports shot by Joe Franks, senior. Picture Annotations: A favorite subject of many renowned artists, the old Iowa landmark in Mud H ollow was a "natural" for Barbara H agerman's camera. In h er study, Barbara h as retained successfully the atmosphere of desolation and cleverly angled the picture to point up the incongruity of radio aerial and log house . . . Once in a blue moon does a photographer get an action shot like tha t of M errill Greenlee's. M errill h as handled the camera in such a way as to "freeze" John M eyer's motion. Balanced composition characterizes the ph otograph . . Almost everybody loves dogs. M errill Greenlee couldn't miss with the picture of ten hungry puppies. A dding to interest is the effective contrast of long white tails and the large dark spottings. 99 fALL J OYCE AND ERSEN VIRGIN IA P ETERSEN EMMY L ou H ANSEN K ATHL EEN STEFFENSEN . LYNE L M c KEE ANNE MOLGARD . BETTY ELLSWORTH SPONSORS FALL D UDLEY G H H N D ICK LET N FH ) 0 1-I N /3E N O D o N EN< .1.1 : . EMM ETT G nos P ARK W ll . l.l t\J\I' S PO NSOR Y-TEEN OFFICERS President Vice-President SPRIN G AN N E MOLGARD D ERE LLE BL U MER Secretary J U LIANN WALK ER T reamrer J ANIC E CRISMAN Service Recorde r LEDA HOLLINS D evotiom J OYCE HODGE Music Chair111a11 J U LIA WILLIAMS Miss L ENA WHITE, MRS. GRACE B. THO MPSON HI-Y OFFICERS Presid e11t V ire-PreJide11t Serretrll J' Treas11rer Se rgea:1t-al-A r111 s Chaplai11 fii-Y SPRING D ICK LETNER ROBERT S IECK DoN ENc.u: HE N RY MEYEH D U DLEY GREEN PARK WILLI AMS MR . H . ARTH U R L EE 100 Finl R()tl': Brunow, Rigg ins, Bruhn, Wa lker, Vane·_-, Steffensen, Prior, Frye r, Franke, La ra, Fairman, Jackson, Co llins S eco11d R<nl': Mo l.i.:a rd , Wilksen, Ames, W alt ers. Smith, Tay lor, Crisman, Coons, Lairmore, J'vl adsen, J ames, Ho llins, Miller Thi rd Ro w: Petersen, Beck, Spence, Green, Arche r, K lotz, Waters, Schroeder, Nie lsen, Han sen, H odge, Kramer, Landon, Blumer, Ellswo rth Firs/ R() ll': H. llfrye r, D. Lc-tncr, Sic:lk , Enge l, Grern , Mr. Lee Sero11d 1? 01c: Olst> n. Dorn , Gn.: c::n k c, Pratt, Shc·pard . Za<rnnc. Anthon\', f. Mc::yc r T hird l? o ll': Pi ere<.·. \Xl ill i:ims. \Xl 1111l hisc r. Gi Jl<.-,n ic. Dih la, i, Ratekin . Fisdi cr, He itman To11 r!h l?o ll': T a lbott, G <>< >S , C li fton . R. Lctm·r. Bachman , Ja mes. lv!cssc.:r li, Pc.: rv ;, Ama to. Kat e lman A Y-Teen girl is a junior member of the YWCA. Abraham Lincoln Y-Teens hold bimonthly meetings. Cabinet and committee chairmen meet on alternate weeks. The Y-Teen club is both a service and social club. Reel Cross work, scrap books for a children's orphanage, and a Christmas party for underprivileged children are annual services. Hi-Y's and Y-Teens sponsor a prog ram for Easter. The Y-Teens look forward to attending a district meeting each spring, where approximately one thousand young people meet from Hi-Y and Y-Teen clubs. The traditional M ay 13reakfast crowns the activities of the year, and many happy times become pleasant memories. fii-Y Tw.:nty-nine years old, the Hi-Y is a real character c.nd servic.: org:::nization. This year it h:::s undertaken many s:::rvic.: projects, h as helping the Goodfcllcws c:JL::ct 1~ oney for their Christmas fund , send ing representatives to Red O ak and Atlantic confcr.:nces, and to Des Moines for the Iowa Youth and Government Convention. On April 6, it joined with the Y-Teens to produce a b.::!utifuJ E::ister assembly in the gym. Keeping in mind the importance and pleasure of physical competition, Hi-Y sponsor.:d this wint.:r the Home Room Basketball Tourney at the Y. M. C.A. The H i-Y basketball team, which finished fifth in the "Y" - sp:)l1s::ired Church League, captured the Sou we~L:rn Iowa Hi-Y Basketball Tourney at H arbn. A beautiful trophy was awa rded the "champs." The g irls participating 111 the Prose and Poetry finals this year after literary society tryouts and sern i-Cn::il eliminations were Beverly Blackwell, Peggy Jensen, Phyllis Malony, Mary Alice Macl afferty, K ay McVitty, Sylvia Sicrsbeck, Veronic:i Silverstrand , Derelle Blumer, Sharon McKinley, Karen Pete rson, Etta Belle Tealc, and Joelle W ahl. The first, second, and third place winners we re Beverly Blackwell, Mary Alice Macl affe rty, and Phyllis Malony. T hose eliminated in the semi-fin:ils we re G retchen Campbell, Barbara Carrier, Janet Haden, M artha H :ill, G:iye Nicoll, Alice Dyers, Zola l-l:ins.:n, G r tckn John:.::: n. Marian Leade rs, Janet Sigler, Charlotte Skiles, and Sue Swanson. Fir.rt Ro u•: l\1cKin ley, Silve rstrand, \X/ ah l, J ensen. Pett::rson S ecoJ1d Ro w: B lackwe ll, l:l lume r, MacLafferty. Sie rsbt::rk. l\falony 101 First Row: Bev Blackwell, Miss Marj ory Mahoney, J anet Sigler Second Row: Pat Brunow, D essie Mahan, J acqueline Collins Third Row: Lorenz Williams, Roger D oty, Eldon Erickson, D on Funkhauser "Resolved: That the President of the United States should be elected by the direct vote of the people. " This queshon was thoroughly discussed by Abraham Lincoln varsi_ty debaters, Sylvia Siersbeck, Janet Sigler, Jacqueline Collins, Beverly Blackwell, Dessie Mahan, Don Funkhauser, Roger Doty, Lorenz Williams Avrum Katelman Eldon Erickson, Ken_n eth James, and Don Vance. Varsity debaters were entered m the Missouri Valley Girls' Debate Toumament held here at Abraham Lincoln, Missouri Valley Boys' Debate Tournament at Omaha North, Missouri Valley Open at Creighton Prep, Central Annual Invitational, Lincoln Wesleyan Invitational, the T. J. Clinic, and Tech Invitational. Eldon Erickson, Roger Doty, Sylvia Siersbeck, and Jacqueline Collins represented A. L. at Southwest Iowa District Contest and won the opportunity of going to state finals at Iowa City. . .Y-nfer6ocief';f :lJela~e Winners of the Intersociety Debate Tournament were Those debati_ng for the Alphas were Joelle Wahl, Betty Delta T au squad members Janet Sigler and Sylvia Siersbeck. Bruhn, Mary Alice MacLafferty, and_ Anna M ay Thompson ; In the semi-fin als the Delta Taus and Eros tied, each with Thalians, Derelle Blumer, Betty Chmtensen, Barbara Hand, four wins and one loss. Joanne Pierce, Beverly Blackwell, and Pat Jasper; Clios, Dessie M ahan , Glenda Hillman, and and Renee N elsen represented the Eros. Alphas totaled three N ancy Shawler. Omega debaters were Jack ie Collins and wms, two losses; Thal1ans, two wins, three losses; Clios and Donna Davie. Omegas each had one win and four losses. First Row: Blackwe ll , Pi erce, Sigler, Siersbeck ro11d Row: Mahan, Wah l, Hillman, Shawle r, Knox T h1rd Row: Hand, Co llins, Bruh n, Davie Fowih Row: Thompson, Macl afferty, jasper, Christensen, Nelsen, Blumer 102 MEET OUR ADVERTISERS We wish to thank all the advertisers who helped make the 1950 yearbook a success. Ask Simple as Bluff City ------====== 1950 CRIMSON A ND BLUE STAFF The Farmer-Labor Press Printers of The Echoes and Producers of ot her top q uality printing jobs For fine Laundry and Dry Cleaning Dial 2525 Ford Storage & Moving Co. Agents of Allied Van Lines Council Bluffs Omaha 700 So. Main 1024 Dodge Phone 4464 Atlantic 2556 Congratulations to the graduating c lass of '50 103 Congratulations to Class of '50 QUICK STORE QUICK, IOWA Phone 2722 HOME OF CHEVROLET 1-IUGHES MOTORS Serving Southwest Iowa for 37 years. Congratulations to Class of '50 HARRIS' DRUG STORE 9 17 East Broadway Phone 3-1 172 Compliments of Council Bluffs Transit Co. 1509 So . Main 104 NELSON GROCERY CO. Dial 2743 232 West Broadway LUCEY-WARFORD JEWELERS Dial 3-4833 333 West Broadway COUNCIL BLUFFS HATCHERY Hy-Line Chicks BEEM-BELFORD Funeral Home Congratu lations to the Class of 1950 Broadway Cleaners and Laundry 125 West Broadway Co ngratulat ions to the Class of 1950 GOTTBRECHT'S HARDWARE Farm Supplies Phone 4463 Sporting Goods 160 West Broadway Congratu latio ns from BRAIN'S STORE Sporting Goods - Toys - Gifts - Stationery 141 3- 15 Harney Ja 47 66 Omaha COMPLIMENTS OF ZIP MOTORS INC. 820 West Broadway Congratulations to the Class of "50" CROMWELL JEWELERS 341 West Broadvvay Nesbitt Bottling Company 3135 W est Broadway Phone 2386 Congrritulations to the Class of ''S.O" BROWN'S SHOE FIT COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS! MIDWEST WALNUT COMPANY ROGERS JEWELRY 522 West Broadway EVANS ICE CREAM AND CANDY SHOP l 08 East Broadway DIXIE DRESS SHOP 506 West Broadway DINOVO SHOE REPAIR 630 West Broadway Congratulations to the Class of 1950 Tel. 2780 COGLEY CLINIC Frank A. Vergamini "Re li ab le Furriers Since 1917 " Counc il Bluffs. Iowa Phone 6364 JOE'S SERVICE DRUG 8t h and Broadway 105 join the Rank and Save Council Bluffs Savin11 and Loan Anociation E. R. Juel, Sec'y 503 West Broadway Tel. 6609 WICW AM CROCERY 102 West Broadway Phone 9468 DEW ALL MOTORS Southwest Iowa's Largest Ford Dealer 12-24 Fourth Street Phone 7721 DR. J. S. McVITTY 408-410 West Broadway BLUE ST AR FOODS~ INC. Main Of fices Council Bluffs, Iowa lOi KNUDSEN AUTO SERVICE PLYMOUTH AND DESOTO Sales and Service 149 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 9525 or 22 l l CRAWFORD LUMBER & COAL CO. l 2th and Avenue B MINRULAX INC. l l 02 S. Main Dial 2-1934 Congratulations to the class of 1950 CHIEFTAIN HOTEL 101 F. J. CUNNINGHAM-Fine Foods 100 West Broadway-Tel. 7765 COOK CAREFUL CLEANERS 303 West Broadway Tel. 6636 AMERCO FEED-MILLING CO. " Highest Quality for Most Profitable Feeding" ALLBEE MOTOR CO. LINCOLN & MERCURY DEALER 25 4th St. Dia l 4019 Very. Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 17 Pearl St. FRED SHAW FLOWER SHOP Tel. 7355 Congratu lations to t he class of 1950 Y ounkerman Seed Company "The House of Qua lity" 164 West . Broadway Phone 4013 Congratulations and Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF 1950 BROADWAY AT EIGHTH Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 NA TI ON AL ROOFING CO. Omaha Council Bluffs 10 8 ~- -- -- FIFTY YEARS OF QUALITY Congratulations to the entire A. L. class on its Graduation Sincerely. JOE W. SMITH Senior Partner Congratulations To the members of the graduating class For successfully attaining this important Milestone in life HARRY C. CROWL COMP ANY Real Estate, Loans, Insurance of all kinds Compliments of Cong ratulations MOR.PHY DRUG COMP ANY Wholesale Druggists 1 19 South Main Street Council Bluffs. Iowa To the class of 1950 FLYNN ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Applianc es - :- Fi xtures - :- Supplies Telephone 4295 225 South Main Street FR.ANI( STREET PHARl\tIACY 548 E. Broadway Congratulates The Class of · 50 109 Congratulations to class of 'SO CITY NATIONAL BANK Council Bluffs, Iowa We wish every success to The Class of 1950 Council Bluffs Gas Company Weste rn Iowa's Largest Home Furnishers CONTINENTAL KELLER CO. Eve rything for your Home on Convenient Payments Congratulations to the Class of '50 CHIEFTA IN MOTOR SALES 329 West Broadway Phone 7372 FOX OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Council Bluffs, Iowa R & S SHOE STORE Counc il Bluffs, Iowa 110 Ben o's A Better Department Store IT'S GRADUATION TIME .. . time for Iowa's Oldest Bank to extend CongralufalionJ .And Bejt wj~ej To all of you graduates of Council Bluffs High Schools! Young folks like YOU are always most welcome at this bank, and we would certainly appreciate the opportunity to serve your banking needs. COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS BANK A Strong Bank Since 1856 Council Bluffs, Iowa Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation o/ 1950 111 Jllff£~£r ~un£ral ~om£ HENRY MEYER Willow Ave. & 6 th St. 202 W est Broadway To the Graduating Class of 1950 Best W ishes for Opportunity and Success from PEOPLES' DEPT. STORE Southwest Iowa's Shopping Center Council Bluffs, Iowa Very Best Wishes to the Class of 'SO KNOX AND CO. Te lephone 6 780 Dia l 4 8 18 O'NEILL HAT SHOP 16 No. Main Phone 3- 1 952 11 2 Hats BEENAR'S 330 West Broadway Phone 8196 Congratulations to the class of 1950 HANSEN'S PASTRY SHOP ADRIAN'S GROCERY McPherson and Bennett Ave . BEN KLEIN-Jeweler 417 W est Broadway Congratulations KELEHER PHARMACY 11 2 W est Broadway Phone 7777 Broadway at Scott Compliments to the class of '50 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 Council Bluffs, Iowa Printers - Stationers - Office Outfitters Good Luck! Best Wishes! Class of 1 950 Swanson Furniture Co. 342 West Broadway Congratulations to the Class of " 50" J.C. PENNY CO., INC. Marcus Clothes Shop BEST OF LUCK May You Get Everything You Deserve THE MUSIC SHOP 11 3 612 West Broadway Congratulations to the Class of "SO" Compliments of STATE SAVINGS BANK COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA QUAKER BAKERY 5 I 6 Mynster Council Bluffs Tel. 6283 When you think of schools It's ABRAHAM LINCOLN When you think of clothes It's Member F. D. I. C. Complete Banking Service THE IOWA CLOTHES SHOP CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 One of the Assets to Success is TO ALWAYS BE PROPERLY DRESSED CLOTHES For Men-Young Men-Boys 1 14 LOCAL LOAN CO. Motor Finance Co. J. W . Ranney-W. R. Prasse "Your Locally Owned Finance Company" We Finance Everything Phones 5584 and 2782 18 South Main Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Personal Loans $25 to $75 and up. Good Luck Class of ' 50 W. M. KEENAN LAUSTRUP'S MUSIC CO. 343 West Broadway . Bejt U/ijhej lo lhe Juniorj Congratulations to the Graduates COLVIN-HEYN 115 Tel. 4226 The Perfect ' THE PERFECT TOUCH AT MEALTIME Hosri Meadow Gold · _k 22& Twi n City Bottling Co. WACK ELECTRIC CO. l 5 South Ma in Cong ratulations to the Class of 1950 HANSEN'S PASTRY SHOP 116 Council Bluffs, Iowa OWL GROCERY 7th and Broadway 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 Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-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 Crimson and Blue 1950 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln 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 1950 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book 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. 1950 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook Description An account of the resource 1950 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 52. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a 1950 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/fcde42aecd5fbec3cdcf66368c735e65.pdf 587e3df18cbfaa6827180671bbf29de1 PDF Text Text Pubficalion o/ _Abraham efincofn Elizabeth Nelson Jeanette Thomas Co-Editors-in-Chief Janice McKee Business Manager Richard Turner Assistant Business Manager W. Robert Brown Editorial Adviser Margaret R. Henderson Business Adviser MAIN BUILDING KIRN FIELD GYMNASIUM ,,-. · _,.--:· . _.- .... ,,.<'~ .~ ~ ~ J : Jt , BOARD OF EDUCATION SUPERINTENDENT OF SC HOOLS PRINCIPAL'$ OFF ICE DEANS FACULTY SuperinlenJenf of Schoo~ RUSSEL J. MOURER /JoarJ of f.:Jucalion HOLDOVER MEMBERS NEW MEMBERS Charles W . Langmade, Outgoing President Carl W. Eckert, President Dr. Russell W. Blanchard James H. Ross E. L. Allphin C. Francis Putnam Harry C. Voss RETIRING MEMBERS Lester E. Andrews, Secretary Clyde C. Cavitt Dennis L. Nelson PRINCIPAL THERON R. STUELKE DEAN MARY ETHEL POMEROY Dean of Girls Ph. B., Drake University Solid Geometry, Ge rman, Omega Sponsor. DEAN ROY F. LAWSON Dean of Boys B. S., Parsons College M. A., Cre ighton Unive rsity Orientation, General Sc ience, Freshman Class Sponsor. "As we begin the first year of the second half-century, it is difficu lt for a principal to tell what the future holds for h is school. Too m any wonderful plans are never completed due to lack of funds, more urge nt needs elsewhere in the school syst em, o r to a host of other val id reasons. " It does not, however, take a look into the crysta l ball to predict that the only building improvement and expansion program we can expect here at A. L. is the insta lla tion of a new h eating plant a nd the conversion o f a portion of the fourth floor into rooms for study halls. "It is hope d that our curriculum expansion, despite space restrictions, will include more metal shop facilities and a complete agricultural course. The commercial department is at present considering the advisability of a genera l business course to replace the one in accounting. This would prepare more young me n for genera l office work. All other departments of the school a re studying curriculum changes and improvem e nts to mee t more ad - equ ately the students' needs and interests. "The second fifty years of the century should find continuing progress at A. L., for the stude nts make the school and there are a lmost no li miting boundaries on their ambition, effort, and achievement." Theron R. Stue lke f 1 ·I ' ·1 ) i ·I During th e P.-T. A. open hou se, Mrs. W e ndell Ha germa n proudly eyes her dau ghte r Barbara 's piece of art . The ballerina was painted unde r the guidance of Miss Berniece Pohl, art instructor. s ELEANOR BAPTIST B. A., Kansas State Teachers College English, Delta Tau Sponsor. W. ROBERT BROWN B. A., University of Omah;; M. A., Northwestern Uni. American Literature, Crimson and Blue Editorial Adviser. FEE CHEW B. S., Drake University Coordinator of Distributive Education, Director of Adult Education, Retail Club Spon- sor. VERNON DOTY B. S., Iowa State College Industrial Arts, Athletics. JUANITA R. ESCHMANN B. A., Park College M. A., Columbia University World History, Thalian Spon- sor. MARION HANTHORN B. S., Iowa State College Homemaking, Cafeteria Manager, Omega Sponsor. HARRY H. HILTON B. A., University of Omaha M. A., State Uni. of Iowa Instrumental Music. WILLIAM R. HUGHES B. S., Morningside College M. S., University of Omaha Business Education. THURMAN E. JOHNSON B. S., Simpson College Typing, Athletics, Lettermen 's Club Sponsor, Sophomore Class Sponsor. LELA M. KETTER B. S., Drake University Trigonometry, A I g e b r a , Plane Geometry, Ero Sponsor. VIOLA N. BICHEL B. M., M. A. , Chicago Conservatory Vocal Music, Vocal Music Board Sponsor. THOMAS H. CAPEL B. S .. University of Omaha American History, Sales, Economics, Athletics, Lettermen's Club Sponsor. LOIS DELK B. A. , Simpson College M. A., University of Texas Spanish , Spanish Club Sponsor. JET THRUSH DOWNS State University of Iowa Typing. BESS HANIGAN B. A., M. A., Uni. of Chicago American Government, Modern Problems, Alpha Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsor. MARGARET R. HENDERSON . B. A., Tarkio College Latin, English, Latin Club Sponsor, Crimson and Blue Business Adviser. ERVA C. HUCKLEEBERRY B. A., Park College Shorthand, Algebra , E r c Sponsor, Junior Class Sponsor. VICTOR P. JENNINGS B. A., Parsons College Biology, Athletics, Lettermen's Club Sponsor. WALTER T. KALTENBORN B. A., University of Nebraska American Government, American History, Audio-Visual Aids Director, Athletics. H. ARTHUR LEE B. A., B. J., Baker University M. A., University of Kansas Journalism, The Echoes Adviser, Hi-Y Sponsor. There is always plenty of food at P.-T. A. potluck suppers as Mr. Walter Kaltenborn, American history and government teacher, discovers while digging into a heaping bowl. Keeping A. L. ha lls c lea n is a big job, as custodians Mrs. May Landon, Alfred Hansen, and l\Jels Johnson can testify. RI CHARD LESSENGER B. A., Iowa State Teachers College Driver Training. CLEOLA M. MANSFIELD B. S., North Western Missouri Teachers College Girls Physical Education, Pep Club Sponsor, Cheerleaders Sponsor. BIANCA McCOMB B. A. , University of Nebraska English, Clio Sponsor, Freshman Class Sponsor. VIRGIL H. MILLER B. A. , M. A. , Indiana University Physics, Algebra, Camera Club Sponsor, Junior Class Sponsor. DORA G. NYROP B. A., University of Nebraska M. A., Columbia University Algebra, Junior Business, A lpha Sponsor. EDWIN J. RE INEL B. S. , Stout Institute Drafting and Pract ica l Mechanics. HAROLD L. STOUT B. S., Iowa State Teachers College I ndustria I Arts. GRACE B. THOMPSON B. A., State Uni . of Iowa Ame rican History, Y-Teen Sponsor. LENA E. WH ITE B. S., Iowa State Teachers College Bookkeepi ng, Shorthand, YTeen Sponsor. EILEEN WOLFE B. A., University of Omaha English , Debate, Play Pro- duction, Sophomore Class Sponsor. GENEVA SPRINGER Treasurer. HERBERT LITTLE B. A., Cotne r College Chemistry, Cam e ra Club Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsor. FAYE E. MART Y B. A., University of Nebraska M.A., Unive rsity of Michi gan English, Tha lia n Sponsor. LUCY MI LLER B. A., Simpson College B. L. S., University of 111 inois Libra rian. MARJORY MURPHY B. A ., Un iversit y of Omaha Speech, Dramatics, Play Production, Student Counci I Sponsor, Dramatics Club Sponsor. BERNIECE E. POHL B. S., University of Omaha Art. ELAINE C. SORENSEN A. B. M., Northwestern Un i- versity String Orchestra, Ensembl es. E. GRACE TAYLOR B. A. , Dra ke Unive rsity English Literature, Delta Tau Sponsor. A.GNES H. WH ITE B. A., Tabor College Ame rican Literature, cho logy, Junior Red Sponsor. EDNA L. WILLARD PsyCross B. S., Iowa State College Homemaking, Cl io Sponsor. MARIGOLD C. WALKER Secretary. BETTY KNIGHT Registrar. Mrs. Edwin Bird, Mrs. Anna Brantz, and Mrs. William 0 . Tyle r prepare another lunch for the many hungry students a nd faculty mem - bers. 19 51 1951 1951 1951 1952 19 52 1952 1952 1953 1953 1953 1953 1954 19 54 1954 1954 1955 1955 1955 1955 195-6 1956 1956 19 56 1957 1957 1957 1957 1958 1958 1958 1958 1960 1959 1959 1959 1959 'Dedicated 7a 7~ 1960 1960 1960 1961 1961 1961 1961 1962 1962 1962 1962 Seeand ~afl-~'I 1963 1963 1963 1963 1964 1964 1964 1964 1965 1965 1965 1965 1966 1966 1966 1966 1967 1967 1967 1967 1968 1968 1968 1968 Unti I the summer of 1950. it looked as th o u gh the second 1969 1969 1969 1969 half of the century might be the better half. Be h ind us were two 1970 1970 1970 1970 great world wa r s. drawi ng heavily on the countr y 's manpower, 1971 1971 1971 1971 resourc es and e ffort. Behind us, a ls o, was the worst depression 1972 1972 1972 1972 e ver to hit t his natio n. B ut desp ite th e se reve rses, the first fifty 1973 1973 1973 1973 years brought us to the mid-century with mo re wealth, more 1 9 74 1974 1974 1974 mate ria l bene f its t h an any ot her period in our his tory. Ahead of 19 75 1975 1975 1975 us st r e t ched out r oads to undrea m e d -of abundance and better 1976 1976 1976 1976 1977 1977 1977 1977 living. 1978 1978 1978 1978 And t h en came Korea. a ccompanied by nat ionalistic rest1979 1979 1979 1979 19 80 19 80 1980 1980 lessness and u pri sings a ll o ver Asia, and Red th reats at weak spots 19 81 19 81 1981 1981 in both Asia and Eur ope. C onsequently, tod ay w e are seeing 19 82 1982 19 82 19 82 Uncl e Sam shift his weig ht from the ways of pea ce to a wartime · 1983 1983 1983 1983 foo i~g . Restr a ints are clamped on buying and s e lling; indirect 1984 1984 1984 1984 mobi liza t ion is fill i ng the draft offices; and pay-as -you-go taxes 1985 1985 19 85 1985 are k ayoi ng o u r p o cke tbooks. We live in an armed p eace and face 1986 1986 19 86 1986 the s tark possibi lity of a "hot" war. 1987 1987 1987 1987 1988 1988 1988 1988 The centu ry is ha lf finished. but the jobs of faith and p ro1989 1989 1989 1989 gress have only begun. Far from being discou raged. we A. L. 1990 1990 1990 1990 students dedicate our first yearbook of the second half-century 1991 1991 1991 1991 to t he undaunted American spirit. a progressive spi rit reflected 1992 1992 1992 1992 in our school. our town. and our country. Here's to their futu re 1 1993 1993 1993 1993 1994 1994 1994 1994 1995 1995 1995 1995 1996 1996 1996 1996 1997 1997 1997 1997 1998 1998 1998 1998 1999 1999 1999 1999 2000 2000 2000 2000 ofookin<J Ahead At A. J!. When a school outgrows its buildings, the problems are serious and many. Alternatives are those of making additions to the building, using the present space to better advantage, or constructing a new and larger school . With budget restrictions and with the school board 's attention focused on elementary school improvement, Principal Theron Stuelke's daily headache is that of the second alternative-using the present space to better advantage. Knowing that the school population peak moving through the grade schools will soon hit A . L., Mr. Stuelke has suggested that the fourth floor attic in the east wing be converted into two study halls and two classrooms. Such conversion would necessitate stairways, dormers for light and air, fire escapes, but would enlarge the school at the least possible cost. Still another formidable problem in using the present space to better advan - tage is that of offering a more diversified program to the students. I nsta II at ion of a hand meta I shop has been one step in that direction; another contemplated step is inclusion of agriculture in the curriculum when space for such classes can be found . Pictures on this page illustrate how A. L. is looking ahead into a progressive future . Principal Stuelke. with instructor Mrs. Marjory Murphy and students Bud Roffman and Sandra Knott, discusses possibility of turning part of the attic into study halls and classrooms to help accommodate future enrollments .. . . The hand metal shop, adding importantly to the scope of work in the industrial arts department, was installed in a former locker room for boys. MalE: students now use the second and third floor halls for locker space . . .. In the shadow of famous but diminishing "Gibraltar," home construction precludes physical expansion of A . L. across the street on a handy and logical site . . .. Even the trophies have outgrown their original cases and a new trophy case has been constructed between 21 3 and 214 . . . . Promising well for A L.'s present and future is its revitalized P.-T. A .. headed during 1950-51 by Mrs. W . E. Hagerman, shown with her husband at the potluck dinner .... Independent, fortunately, of an inadequate physical plant is A. L.'s school spirit, dramatized in this pep rally scene of band and chee rleaders, a spirit auguring well as we look into A . L. 's future. . , 1 ' $>- ' • -- __J ofooking -4-heaJ Wt~ Council Bfu/fo With a colorful and illustrious past as the winter camp of the Mormons and the jumping-off place for wagons West, Council Bluffs went through a period of basking in reflected glory. But during the last few years, a virile resurgence has become evident and the city is once again forward -thinking and forward - moving. The City Planning Commission, charged with day-today problems of city growth and with shaping Council Bluffs's future , has recently presented citizens with a master-plan prepared by S. Herbert Hare, planning engineer. Highlights of the plan are wide, tree -lined streets and boulevards, business district by-passes, an expanded, modernized school system, and development of a civic center. That Council Bluffs is a progressive city, compounded of commerce and culture, of homes and children, a city playing a proud part in American life and looking ahead confidently, is graphically told in the series of photographs on this page. North Broadway boom! Hansen's Additions and the Elmwood Drive area help answer demands for more homes as Council Bluffs grows .... Completion of Hoover School spearheads an educational program looking into the future .... A church spire reminds citizens that spiritual growth is not being neglected in the city's progress .... Foundation work at Jennie Edmundson Memorial Hospital on East Pierce and at the new Safeway outlet, First Avenue and Eighth Street, symbolizes twin efforts of the city to meet the problems of health and to grow commercially . . . . Lonely in late autumn is a pumping station, part of the levee system for shielding the city from Missouri River floods. Remaining levee , pumping, and revetment work will be completed this summer . ... Civic Music's giant banne r advertises a full-scale musical comedy and calls attention to the town's growing cultural life . . .. A big stride in meeting needs of the future is the Water Works's construction project on the Missouri River .. . . Newly-completed Avenue A paving is part of the key to the city's future expansion : transportation , for it is transportation-be it prairie schooner, iron ho rse , diese l, pleasure car, transport truck, or bus-that develops a thriving city and carries it into a sound future . .. m:J)l ~x~~~~~~- ~:==::::~=.::==..~~,___:_=.=~=::;:.::=::=::=:=~V~E:===-i ·-'.f\1 10LAND DRI VE -HIGHLAND ORI ANSEN' t~Znd A TIO~S S E;AUTIFU L LOTS " 1 v·i:s-TM'eNT -- SEN ,- r ,. / Wt/,, America . America is today at the crossroads of her destiny JUSt as surely as she was in Revolutionary War times, as before the War between the States, and at the start of World Wars I and 11 . Many c itizens have lost contidence in their leaders, in the country's confused policies, toreign and domestic. Many Americans who looked hopefully to the United Nations have become disillusioned by her hesitation and the tendency of member free nations to give this country only token aid in Asiatic problems. Lecturer and traveler, Cornelius Vanderbilt in an Iowa talk paints a grim picture of America 's tuture, pred icting registration of almost a ll men and women for mi litary or civilian service, and a huge army and navy in Europe and Asia "for the rest ot our lives." These are soul-searing days, as Elsie Robinson, col umnist, calls them. "It is doubtful if we have ever seen worse," she comments. "Yet bel ieve in America . ue1 1eve that Ame rica has something which no other nation has ever had. Believe in the faith which has neve r been daunted no matter how great our reverses." On this page is a picture-portrayal of t hose th ings which should lift us up when we despa ir of our fu - ture and give us faith . . Sharply critici zed and yet a last hope in attempting to solve "unsolvable world problems " is the United l'Jations. Her blue and white flag flies beside the Stars c.nd Stripes in honor of the fifth birthday of the U. N . The flags, national and international , are mounted over the entrance of the City National Bank Building · . . . Heart of Ame rica 's present and future is the ha rd-working town or city with its syst em of free e n - t e rprise. Here Broadway exemplifi es local and national concerns working side by side to give Americans benefits unmatched by any othe r country in the world . . · . America 's future is her present people. A . L. 's students p repare themselves for local, national, and internatio nal responsibi I ities. And her young men, shown in a flag-raising ceremo ny, will become part of the g reat bulwark Ame rica is ra ising around he r future a nd her de moc rati c way of life. . ., ... .. -.... :: -- /' THE ECHOES QUILL AND SCROLL ~· :. THE CRIMSON AND BLUE TOP : Fall Editors-Nancy Russell and Bill Messe rli THE ECHOES STAFF Fall semester staff is listed first . Editors-in-Chief .. Nancy Ru sse ll a nd Willi am Messe rli , Joa n Hanse n and David Datesm a n Business Manager .. . . Virginia Peterse n , Jere Van Horn Sports Editor .. .... . . . . . . Frank Dibl asi, John Meyer Advertisi ng Manager .... . . Ann Beno, Larry Verga mini Adviser ....... . . ........... .. Mr. H . Arthur Lee BOTTOM : Spring Edi tors- David Datesman and Joan Hansen FI RST ROW : Russe ll . Nelson, Gilmore , Lobeck, Be no SECOND ROW: Datesman, Durick, Bostedt THIRD ROW : Ski les, Hand len, She iry, Thoma s, Van Horn, Schu ltz, Moser Virginia Petersen, fall business manager, and Ann Be no, ad manage r, work side by side to make sure expenditures do not exceed income. Dick Davis, news editor, John Meye r, sports editor, and Na ncy Watson, featu re ed itor, take over their new positions on the spring staff. The Echoes, weekly pub lication of Abraham Lincoln Hi gh School, is looked forwa rd to by everyone in school whe n Friday afte rnoon rolls around . The paper t e lls of a ll school affa irs, such as footba ll and basketba ll games; keeps the students in formed of coming events; and provides reviews of past activities. Also of interest to the students are special featu re columns dea ling with visitors, jokes, and othe r items of genera l interest. The fall staff was guided by Na ncy Russel l and Bill Messerli, co- editors- in - chief. Others comp rising the editor- . I staff included Gloria Quirk, news editor· Cath . c·· 1a . erine 11- feature editor ; Frank Diblasi, sports editor. Don E more. 1 . nge , assistant sports editor ; Jean Sheiry, copy reader; Jere Olson a nd Nancy Ga llaghe r, proofreaders; Shirley Schneide r, soc ie ty and c lub editor; Carl Zaccone and Ed Pe nder, excha nge editors; Jean She iry, music editor; Martin Zaccone, ROTC editor; Barba ra Kramer, birthday ed ito r; Norma Smith, fash - io n edito r ; and Emmy Lou Ha nsen, librarian. Heading up the business staff were Virginia Petersen, busi ness ma nager, a nd Ann Be no, advertising ma nager. 13 Comparing notes on the ir fa ll columns are Gloria Quirk, news editor, Frank Dib lasi, sports editor, and Catherine Gil - more, feature editor. Sharing financial responsibilities for the spring issues are Larry Vergamin i, ad mana ger, and Jere Van Horn, business manager. Ta ki ng over for the spring semester were Joan Hansen and Dav id Datesman, co-edito rs-in-chief ; Dick Davis, news edito r; Na ncy Watson, feature editor; John Meyer. sports editor ; Dan Petersen, assistant spocts editor ; Pat Darveaux, girls' sports editor; Frances Schultz, copy reader; Marilyn Mason and Barbara Anderson, proofreaders; He len Kruml. soc iety and c lub editor: Martha Moser, exchange editor: W ilma Hand le n, music editor : Bob Bostedt, ROTC editor: Etta Belle Tea l, birthday editor: Charlotte Skiles. fash ion editor: a nd Ann Hays and Ja nice McKee. li bra ria ns. T he business staff consisted of Je re Van Ho rn, business manager: La rry Ve rgamini, advertising manager : and Marianne Lobeck . assistant advertisi ng manager. From this hard-working staff and from the Crimson and Blue staff, a few were chosen for Qu ill and Scroll. the Inte rnational Honor Society for High School Journal ists. Membersh ip qualificatio ns incl ude be ing in the upper thi rd of their c lass in scholastic standing for the current yea r. hav ing done superior work in their particular fie ld. being re - commended by the fac ulty advisers, a nd being approved by the executive secretary of the society. Co-Editors-Elizabeth Jeanette Thomas Nelson FI RST ROW : SECOND ROW : TH IRD ROW: FOURTH ROW : and EDITORIAL STAFF Co-Editors-in-Chief . . .. . ....... . ..... . . Elizabeth Ne lson, Jeane tte Thoma s Senior Editors ....... . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . .. . .. Marian Anderson, Marilyn Ma son Organizations Editors ...... . . . ... . Jean Sheiry, Rosemary Garre tt, Barbara Oden Administration Editor ...... . . . . . .. . . . .. ...... .. .. . .. . . France s Schultz Boys' Sports Editors . . ... . . . ........ . .. ... Harry Crow l, Jr., Howard Shortl ey Girls' Sports Editor ... .... ... . . .. . . . Be tty Ellsworth Play Editors . . .. . ... ..... ....... . . . .. . Mary Hill, Nell Wilson Music Editors ... . . .. . ... . . Richard Lake, Kare n Pe terson Publications Editors .. .... . ... . . .... Mary Jan e Norgard , Joyce Ann Smith ROTC Editor ........ . .... .. ..... . . ... . . .. Ro nald Russell Theme Editor . . . . ... ... . .......... . . . . . . .. Sylvia Johnson Junior Editors . . ... . .... . ......... .. . ... .. Janis He nderson, Sharon Moore Sophomore Editor .... . ....... . , .... .. ..... . Freshman Editor . . . . .. . ... ........ ... . .... . . ....... Harold Miller . .. . Alyce Ann Franke Photographic Editor . . . .. .. . .. . . .. .. .... . .. . .. ... .. . .. . David Datesman Assistants . .. . Richard Schlott, Joe lle Wahl .. Barbara Hagerman , Gerald Canaday Photographic Adviser .. .. ... . ....... . . . .. . .... .. ... . ... Mr. Virgil Mill e r Typist .. .. . .. .... . . . . . .. . .... .. ....... . .... . ......... Alice Pe t e rson Cuts and Fil es . . . . ... . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . ..... ... . . . .. .. . . Rich a rd Faris Editorial Adviser ........... .. . . ... . .. . . . .... ... .... . Mr. Robe rt Brow n BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager . .... . . . . . .. . . .. . , ... Janice McKe e Assistant Business Ma nage r ..... .. .. . . .. . . . .. .. . .. . ..... . Richard Turner Staff Members ..... .. . . . . . . ... . ....... .. .. . ...... . .. Barbara Anderson , Ann Be no, Anne Datesman, Nancy Gallagher, Richard Henderson, Valera Jepson, Helen Kruml , Elaine Letts, Marianne Lebeck, Lynel McKe e , Marl e ne Martin, Martha Mose r, Je re Olson , Nancy Watson Business Adviser .. . .. . . . .. . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . .. M iss Margare t He nde rson Hage rma n, Wah l, Anderson, Smith , Johnson , Hill Moore, W ilson, Ode n, He nde rson, K. Pete rson, Ne lson, Ellswo rth A. Pete rson, Norga rd , She iry, Mill e r, Schl ott, Mason , Fra n ke, Faris Schultz, Thomas, Ga rret t, Da tesma n, Ca naday, Crow l, La ke, Ru sse ll Crim~on and /Jfue "Crimson and Blue"! To A. L. students and alumni that name means mem- . f good times and carefree days presented in pictures and write-ups. But for ones o those who are not staff members, it is difficult to visualize a ll the work and long hours that go into the job. Early in the fa ll, Mr. Robe rt Brown and Miss Margaret Henderson, respective editorial and business advisers, organized the staffs responsible for the production of the • 51 yearbook. Jeanette Thomas and Elizabeth Nelson, co-editors-in-chief, began at once to lay out the dummy copy; while Janice McKee, business manager, urged he r staff to start soliciting ads. Long conferences and discussions ensued as staff membe rs made important decisions on a multitude of difficult problems. Always there was the urgency of deadlines. On March 1 5 the last pictures went to the Ver and on April 15 the complete " dummy" was turned over to the printer. engra . As the galley sheets we re rushed back, each word and sentence had to be feve rishly but care fully proofread. When this task was finished, the presses began to roll, thus e nding a year of ha rd work and binding up both headaches and heartaches with the fun and deep sense of satisfaction derived from producing the • 51 Crimson and Blue. Sta// W atson. Be no , Ga llaghe r Business Manager-Janice McK~e Assistant Business Manage r- Richard Turner ., • rd Ma rtin. Le beck, Jepson. Datesman. Letts Kruml , Ande rson, J. McKee, Tu rne r, Moser. Olson. L. McKe e A. L. offers its students a w ide variety of classes. Let's ta ke a peek into just a few of these. A festive touch, added to A. L. ha lls at Christmas time, is removed by Miss Berniece Pohl's art students . .. . Mr. William Hughes demonstrates use of multi lith duplicator to two business machines students .. . . Deep interest is shown on faces of Mr. Virgil Miller's physics students wh ile they watch a demonstration on accelerated motion . . .. Mrs. Viola Bichel's music students e njoy singing in her newly-decorated music room ... . Safe driving is Mr. Richard Lessenger's main objective in the driver's t ra in ing course. ' ' . : I I THE BAND THE ORCHESTRA VOC A L MUS I C BOARD CH OR A L GROUPS OPERETTA One of the busiest organizations at Abraham Lincoln is the ba nd. Attired in its bri ght, new uniforms, this year's group, performing unde r the capable di rection of Mr. Ha rry Hilton, has ta ken part in parades, at footba ll games, basketba ll games, a nd at any othe r affair where spirited music was needed. In addition, the band presented a concert in the Abraham Lincoln gym on February 23, a nd went on a short concert tour of Southwestern Iowa during the spring. With the abolishing of contests in which the band participated as a grou9, a music c linic was he ld in the A. L. gym on March 14- 1 5. Mr. Robert McM ille n of the Unive rsity of Colorado came to work with the band and with individua l members. As a fina le to the clinic, a concert was presented by the band. The idea of holding a clinic each yea r was acclaimed as much more va luable to the music - ians than atte nding contests. However, soloists and small groups still ente red contests a nd gathe red many honors for A. L. 18 Honors received by the band were a Division Two rating in the State-Band Marching Contest and a third place at the Ak-Sar-Ben Ma rching Contest aga inst strong competition. Individuals received high contest ratings and represented A. L. at the All - Sta te Band Festival at Des Moi nes on Novembe r 24. "Busy but always ready and willing" could easily be called the motto of the Abraham Lincoln Band. BAND OFFICERS President . . . . ... .. .... · · · · · · · · · · · · . ...... . . .... Dick La ke Vice-President . .. . . . .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ...... . . Bill Neilsen Secretary-Treasurer . . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Dia na Gohlinghorst Sergeant-at-Arms .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. Harold Beck Abra ha m Lincoln March - ing Band practices forming L-Y -N-X in p repara tio n for half-time ceremonies. :r Orche~fra Directed by Mr. Harry Hil ton and assisted by Miss Elaine Sore nson, th e Abraham Lincoln orchsstra ha s rform ed th is yea r, as in yea rs past, at plays, the operetta, a nd at gradua tion exercises. A concert was presented by the or es a in th e Abraham Lincoln auditorium on February 1 0 to raise mon 2y to se nd indivi dual m 2mb e rs to music contests. The orchestra itse lf by-passed contests during the spring semester to take part in the Council B;uffs Hi gh S:hool Music Clinic, held March 14- 1 5 in the Abraham Linco ln gym. Mr. Richard Duncan, conductor of the Omaha Symphony Orch estra , gave individual help and directed the orchestra in a concert. A . L. musicians attending the clinic considered it not on ly more beneficial, but also more fun than the traditional contests. "Make m' ne music " is the th eme of these orchestra membe rs, as th ey combine tal e nts in a few extra moments of practice . 19 Soloists and sma ll groups. howeve r, performed at contests as before a nd won a la rge num:i2r of superior ratin gs. In addition to this, seve ral members of th e orchestra we re chosen for the A ll-State Orchestra Festiva l in Des Moines November 24-25. Wh ne ve r called upon to play, the orch estra did a commendabl e job and maintained the hi gh standards of mu sic set by Abraham Lincoln orchestras of the past. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS Presid ent . . .. . ... Di ck Lake Vice-President .... ... ... . .. ..... . .. .... . .. . . ... Jean Sheiry Sec retary-Trea sure r .... .. . . ......... . ...... Joyce Ann Smith Ssrgea nt-at-Arms .... . ... . ....... . ... . . . ..... ... Tom Durick FIRST ROW: Mill er, Blun k, Sea lock, S. Beck, C. Beck, Key SECOND ROW : Johnson, Ha nsen, Crossley, Frohardt, Handl e n, Swassing FI RST ROW: Claa r, Stokes, Ande rson, Ha ndl e n, Spe nce, El lswo rth, Fa ris SECON D ROW : Oden, Minor, Plumme r, Lewis, Gi ese lma n, Malony, Kain , Schoe ning, Ta lbott, Osborn , Sta pleton, M. Pete rsen TH IRD ROW : Knox, Darvea ux, Mac Laffe rty, Schne ide r, Palmer, K. Peterson, McK in ley, Shaw le r, Bloxom, Farnum, Bi rd , J. Hansen, Ne lse n, Mi ll e r FOURTH ROW: Coffe lt, Da1·esman, Moore , Qu irk, McDan ie l, Ne ilse n, Rai ns, Knutson, Rode n, Knotek, J. Pete rson, Gi lmore, Davie, Va lli e r VOCAL MUSIC BOARD OFFICERS President ........ . .. . ....... .. . ... Eldon Froh ardt Vice-Preside nt ..... . ......... . .... Kath ryn Se a lock Secre tary ......... . . . .. .. . . ..... . . . . Shirl ey Beck Treasure r . . ... . .. .. ...... .. .. .. .. Di x ie Lou Miller Historian . . ..... . . . . . .. ..... .. .. .... Gwen Green FIFTH ROW: Coon, Lea de rs, Wi lson, Froha rdt , Doty, Turner, Crossley , R. Ha nse n, Sch ne ider, Pa n key, Stue lke, Ryan, Knotek, Gould, Kern CHORUS OFFICERS President .. . . . Norman Fische r Vice-President . . Pat Da rvea u x Sec re ta ry . . Na nc ie Dewa ll Treasure r . . Cathy Gilmo re Historia n . . Wi lma Ha nd len Lib rari a n ... .. . .. . .. . . . . . .. ... . .. . De nnis Moure r FIRST ROW : Brande n bu rg, Ke lle r, Falk, Petke r, She pa rd, B. M : rk, Cla rk SECOND ROW : O'Brie n, Barritt, Madsen, Blunk, Brink, Wise, Bybee, M inor, J. Me rk, Lea r THI RD ROW: C. Beck, Ramey, S. Bec k, Key, La inson, Gnade r, Heywood, Re ttenma ier, Butl er, Basch, Tatta FOURTH ROW : Sea loc k, Mille r, Owen, Swassing, Franke, Schneide r, Green, Anderson, Jones, Ive rson, La rsen FIK.ST ROW : Coffe lt, Kern, Gould , Knotek, Va ll ier, D. Ha nsen SECOND ROW : Ryan, Froha rdt, Wilson , Lead e rs. Pa nkey, Stue lke THI RD ROW : Tu rne r. Doty, Knu tson . R. Hansen, Kiger, McDanie l, Coon ~ l <.. . GIRLS' GLEE OFFICERS Offi cer-~ ar-c l:st cd Th icd and Fifth P:::riods respectiveiy. Pres.d en'. ... . . . . ... . .. .. Gwen Gree n, Donna Johnson Vice-P rc~· t .... B: tty June Petker, Marga ret Swassi ng Secreta ry ... . . . .. ... . Claudia Ramey, Kathryn Sealock Libraria n . . .. . . . . . .. . Nad ine Jones a nd Marilyn Lear, Judy Blunk a nd Kay O'Brie n T reasu rer .. .. .... .. Do nna Brandenburg, Beverly Fa lk Spon o~ . .... . . .. . . . ... . . . .. . . .. Mrs. Viola Biche l BOYS' GLEE OFF ICERS Preside nt .. . Vice - Preside nt . acy. T reasurer. Libraria n . . . Eldon Froha rd t . . Norman Fischer . ..... Bob Crossley . . Bob H. Brown . .. . Bill Bichel BOYS QUARTETTE I: MIXED QUARTETTE: Neilsen, Fischer, Ra ins, Lake Frohardt, MacLaffe rtv, Anderson, Ryan BOYS QUARTETTE 11 : MADRIGAL: Turner, Doty, Fische r, Frohardt Seated: Talbott, Knotek, Ha nd I e n , M inor Standing: Stuelke, Froha rdt, Doty, Hansen GIRLS TR IO : Ha nsen, Osborn, Ma lony GIRLS SEXTETTE: Farnum, Moore, MacLaffe rty, Handlen, Pe te rson. Anderso n 22 Opereffa THE CAST Ben Baker ............. . ...... . . Bill Neilsen George J. M-::Donald .... . .. . .... Eldon Frohardt Joshua Scroggins ... ...... .. ... . . Henry Green Don Pedro de Garvanza . .. . ... . . . . Dick Hansen Carmelita .. .. .............. . Dorothy Osborn Pepita ....... ....... ......... Phyllis Malony Rosa Escondido . . ... .. ...... Barbara Hage rman Don- Jose Del Molino . . ......... . ... Roger Doty Francisco Sandino . . .. . . . . . ...... Bob Crossley Maria Sandino ..... .. .. Mary Alice Maclafferty Lt. T imothy Ri ley ... .. . . . ...... .. Dick Turne r Fe rnando Gonzales ....... .. ....... Jim Stuelke Spanish Dancer . . ... . .... .. . .. . Karen Pete rson FIRST ROW : Stuelke, Hagerman, Maclaffe rty, Malony, Osborn, Hans£n SECOND ROW: Chorus of soldiers, dancers, citizens Turner, Frohardt, ro y, Doty, Gree n, Neilsen '::/Jown fhe "Riding Down the Sky," a two-act operetta, was presented in the Abraham Lincoln auditorium on February 16- 1 7 . The entire production was put on by the music de partment unde r the direction of Mrs. v;,..1,, Biche l. THE STORY He1 mosa, capital of Sa nto De lmonica, is the setting of this delightful operetta . Don Pedro de Garvanza, president of Santo De lmonica, wishes his lovely daughter, Carme li ta, to ma rry Don Jose De l Molino, a wea lthy but e lderly a nd uninte resting suitor. Don Pedro's reason is that when Don Jose and Ca rmelita ma rry, there wil l be enough money to quiet his restless army, near revolt from lack of pay. Fhyllis Ma lony a nd Dorothy Osborn c reate a roman - tic mood as they si ng the ir beautiful due t, "While the Ma ndolins Play." Dur:ng the confusion of Don Jose s courtship a nd the undercurrent of revo lutionary tal k. a n Ame rican airplane is forced to land near He rmosa. The young American av iato r immediately fal ls in love with Ca rme lita, thus addin§! to Don Pedro's trou bles. More romance d evelops when Riley, the American Ma rine lieutenant stationed in He rmosa, makes love to Pep :ta. Ca rm2 lita's fri e nd and companio n . The revolution'sts, in th2ir plot to blow up the city's water wo; ks, stri ke oil when the dynamite explodes. The rich oil enables Don Pedro to pay h is army and to save Ca rm:lita from ma rrying Don Jose. A ll turns ou t we ll fo r everyone. in::lud:ng t he Ame rican strangers who c.::m : "riding down the s ky." The cho rus joins with the leads to sing t he t itle song of the opere tta, "Riding Down the Sky." 23 - CLASS PLAYS LITERARY SOCIETY PLAYS ROAD SHOW MISCELLANEOUS PROGRAMS DRAMA TIC CLUBS TIME DEBATE PROSE AND POETRY Junior " WE SHOOK THE FAMILY TREE" The first play of th e season, "We Shook the Family Tree," was presented October 12 and 14 by the Junior Class. If laughs and surprises combined with a little myste ry are a mark of quality in comedy plays, this production directed by Mrs. Marjory Murphy rates w ith the best. THE CAST Hi ldegiJrde ......... . . .. . Ma ry Ali ce Maclafferty M~ . Dolson . . .. ....... . ......... Floyd Foreman Mrs. Dolson .. . . ." . ............. . . Sharon Moore Sal ly .... .......... .. .. . . . .. Barbara Hagerma n Bob ........ . .. . ..... .. . .... Richard Hende rson Jimmy ..... . .. . ... .. . ... .. .. . Russell Va n Horn Pa !ge . . ........ . .... .... .. . ... Dorothy Osborn Ellie May ........ . . . .. .. .. . .... Karen Peterson Jill .... . .. . ....... . . .. . ....... . .. Gaye Nicoll Fredd:e Shermer .. . .... . . . . .. . ... . .. Roger Doty Mr. Shermer ...... . . . .... . . . . . ...... Paul Rya n Mrs. Shermer . .. . . .. . .... ... ..... Phyllis Malony Stage Ma nage r ............... . ...... John Kates Bu si ness Managers ... . . . . Joyce Landon, Bill Perki ns THE STORY The exc iteme nt a ll starts when Hildegarde Dolson, hoping to lure a date for the Juni or-Senio r Prom, gives a forceful debate on the vi rtues of Proh ibition . He r audience gets the mistake n impression that her fat her, one of Mr. She rme r's empl oyees at the bank, is an alcoholic . Mr. Sherme r is rather upset about this, b~t ma tters become even more complicated when Mother, tryin g to help Hildega rde, arranges a date to th e Prom for her wi th the Shermers' son, who is known as "short-pants Freddy" because h is pare nts still make him wea r knic ke rs. To prove to th e Sherme rs that they are actua lly a ve ry normal fam ily, Fathe r, on the spur of the moment, invites the She rme rs ove r fo r tea. The hoped -for impression is shatte red when Hildega rde rushes in, her ' . - ., Mary Alice Maclafferty "Eve ry night father staggers home and beats his w ife and children until th 2y' re b ruised- a ll ove r!" face covered with beauty mud, screamin g, " The re 's " ba ss in the bathtub!" Afte r a few mo re extre m e ly unnatura l occurrences, the Shermers have their doubts about th e san ity of the whole family . Fina lly eve ryth ing turns out ha ppily, for the Sherme rs and Dolsons a re on good terms again. Hildegarde is fo rgiven, Freddy gets long pants, and the couple leave for the Prom amid great confusio n . FRONT ROW : Pa ul Rya n. Phyllis Ma lony, Ka ren Pete rson , Mary Ali ce Maclafferty, Sharon Moore, Russe ll Va n Horn BACK ROW: Roge r Doty, Dorothy Osborn, Richa rd He nde rson, Barbara Hage rman, Floyd Foreman -~-- ------- SEATED: Darveaux, Watson, Gree n, Coon, Durick, Meyer, Skiles STANDING: ---- -~ "CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN" THE CAST M~. Gilbreth . ...... . .. . . .. Bob Crossley Mrs. Gilbreth . . . ... . . . . . . . Carol W a rner Ernestine . . . . . .... . . ... . _Pat Darveaux Frank . . . . ... . .. .. ... . . ... Ronald Coon Jackie . ... . . . . .. . . ... .. .. . Irene Meyer Dan . . . .. . .. . . . . . .... . . . Nancy W atson Bili .. . . . . .. . .. . .. . ..... Dick Gerdeman Fred ... . . . .. . .. .. .. .. . . Bill Silverstra nd Anne .. .. . . . ...... . ... . Charlotte Skiles Lillian ........ . . .. .... Sharon McKinley Martha . . . . . ...... . . . .. . . Jere Van Horn Silverstrand, Van _ Ho rn , Stoddard , Crossl ey, Warne r, Moser, Ge rdeman, Richards Mrs. Fitzgera ld ..... . . .. . . Martha Moser Dr. Burton . .. .. . .. ... . .. . . . Tom Durick Hea rt-wa cm ing laughter and sympathetic tears moved the audience as 1 hey foll owed the ups and dow ns of the Gilbreth family in the senior class play, " Chea pe r by the Coz€ n ." Th is prize -winning comed y, ably directed by Mrs. Ma rjo ry Murphy, wa s presented May I 8 and 19 in the Abraham Lincoln auditorium. Joe Scales . .. ...... . . .. . Stanley Richa rds Miss Brill . . . . . . ... . .. . .. . . Pat Stoddard Larry .. .. . .... . . . .. . . .. . . Henry Green Stage Manager . .. . . . . . Cathe rine Gilmo re THE STORY Membe rship in a fam 'iy of fourteen presents plenty of com;Jlicatio ns in itse lf ; but the Gilbreth family, headed by an e fficiency- expe rt fa the r, is in a constant sta te of tumult and crisis. As the curtain rises, Fra nk and Ernestine are reminiscing over the happy times had by the whole family be fo re Dad w e nt to Europe . Then, by me;::ns of a fla shback, t he story re tu rns to bygone yea rs for a rce na ctm€nt of th :se ch ildhood m ; mori es. Dad Gilbre th is the center of a:tivity th;·oue hout th 2 e ntire p lay, whethe r he is making anothe r mo tio n study expe rime nt concern 'ng bathing or vest buttoning, or causing confusion due to his fa ilure to unde rst a nd his daughte rs' desire s fo r so::ia l life . Whe n Anne re be ls against old -fashio ned c lothes In one of the numerous rehea rsa ls of the pl ay , Bob Crossley, as Dad Gilbre th, cl{ monstra te s to h :s fa mily how to take a h.1 th w :thou t waste motio ns. 21 Business Ma nager .... . .. .. . ... Don Ode n and later gets a soda date with a cheerleader, Joe Scale s, only to have Dad want to go a long as chape rone , t he sparks rea lly fl y. Fami ly u n - ison is resto red , however, whe n Dad fi na lly accepts t he fact that h is children are grow ing up and a re entitled t o da tes. The ki ndly side of Dad's chara cte r_ shines through w hen Anne turns down a prom date because she has just found out t ha t Dad is suffe ring from heart troub le , c ut h 2 is insistent that she must go a nyway. The closing sce ne finds Dad leaving fo r a new job in Eu rope wi1 h ea ch one fully rea li z ing tha t he wi ll not retu rn . But undau ntedly the fam ily goes on ; and t he curta in falls as t he fa mily counc il , the never-fa iling solut ion of a ll fam ily problems, is caJled to order. "Thr n "'" ,,~r d 1he our.d of a d~ p on~. and th :!n Mrs. Beeman fai nted ." Cluste red a rou nd Flore nce Eve rest are Sa nd ra Knott, Jere Va n Horn , Erwi n Athe rton, and Rona ld Coon . Emotions ran high durin g the Alpha, Cl io, Ero literary soc iety prod uction, " The Case of the Missi ng He irs," presented Decembe r 16 and 17. The pl ay, d irected by Miss Eileen Wo lfe , was one of the most hai r- ra isin g myste ry th;ill e rs brought to the A. L. stage. Capab le acting, un ique li ghting e ffects, and praiseworthy backstage mana gement made the play one not easil y fo rgotten . THE STORY Te rror is acce ntuated from the beg inning as te n people meet at mid ni ght in a gloomy castl e atop a desolate mounta in peak for the reading of a wi ll. "THE CASE OF THE MISSING HEIRS" THE CAST Phantom . . . . ... . . .. . ... . .. . .. .. . . Thomas Duric k Mrs. Kite ....... . .... . .. ... . . . . .... . Joe ll e W a hl J. Winston Gra ham ................. Ri c ha rd Ha nse n Maybe lle Beeman .... .. ..... .. ..... . . Sandra Knott Mrs. All e rdyce Beema n .. . .... . .. . .. Flore nce Eve re5t Bruiser Ba rnes .. . .. . ... .. ........ . Erw in Athe rto n Gwe n Ta lbott ... .. .... . . . . ........ . Je re Va n Horn Pe rry Preston .. ..... . . . . .... . . . .... .. Rona ld Coo n Louise Thoma s .. . . . .... . . . ..... . Ca the rine Gilmore Wentworth . ... ... . ... . . . ... .... . . . Gordon N imtz Suspense mounts w hen seve ra l he irs disappea r, abd ucted in the dar k by a phantom w ith glowi ng ha nd s. Thrills a re pl entiful as Perry Presto n , a myst e ry-nove l w rite r, w ith h is pre tty secre ta ry, Gwe n, a nd his blunde ring bodygua rd , Bruise r, sets out to so lve the myst e ry . As:de from the myste ri ous nature of t h e pl ay, ro - ma nce ente rs as Bruise r strives to prove to Louise, one of the heirs, that he rea lly isn't so stupi d. As the cu rtain fa lls, it is d isclosed tha t Bruise r has bee n successful in his attempts to .wi n Lou ise's affectio n ; Gwe n a nd Pe rry a re happ ily maki ng wedd ing pl a ns; and tra nquillity re igns ove r a ll except in 1he h ea rt of the pha ntom , a reven ge - seeki ng ex-convic t, who is escorted off to jail. --- 1 l . Seated: Sand ra Knott, Florence Eve rest , Joe lle Wah l Stan d R. h d H G d N·mtz Je re Va Horn , Erwi·n Ath e rto n, Cathe rine Gilmore , Tom Durick. in g: 1c a r anse n, or on 1 , n Rona ld Coon THE CAST Kay Mered ith . .. . . . .. . . • . . . .. .. Patricia Darveau x Judy Me redith . . .. .. . .. . .' . . .. .. . .. . . Nancy Russell Lois Andrews . . . . . .. . . .. . . . ... .. ... Na nc ie Dewall Steve Woodward ... . .. . . .. .. . . . . .. .. . Bob Pe regoy rom Nola n . . ..... . .. .. . .. .. . . . . . . Floyd Knutson Made line Ross .. . . ... .. ... .. .... .. Charlotte Skiles Phil Hunter . . .. . .. .... . . . . .. . .. . .. . Henry Green Bessi e Trotter .. . .. . . . . .... ... . ... Marl ene Ma rtin G. T. Ellison . .. . .... . . ... . . . . . . .. . Robert Crossley Miss De nny .. ... . . . .. .. ... ..... . . Patricia Roennau Seated : Da rveaux, Peregoy, Dewa ll Standing: Roennau, Gree n, Martin, Crossley, Skil es, Knutson, Russell "KAY BEATS THE BAND" Comedy-love rs received a rea l treat when they w it nessed the lau gh-packed production, "Kay Beats th e Band ," prese nted March 30 a nd 3 1 in the A. L. aud ito rium. Sponsored by th e De lta Tau, Omega, and Thalian lite rary soc ieties, th e pl ay was directed by Miss Eil een Wolfe. THE STORY In a ttempting to keep Made line Ross, a glamo rous mode l, out of th e ir boy fri e nds' lives, Kay Meredith and Lois And rews cause a succession of events that compli ca te affairs to a state of hila rious 29 confusion . But whe n Miss De nny, the hi gh schoo l h istory t eacher, gets th e mistake n impression t hat Kay has won a state essay contest, th e fun reall y sta rts. Miss De nny ca nce ls an important ba nd conce rt and pla ns a hu ge party in honor of Mr. Dud ley Howard Smith , judge of the contest, whose a rriva l she expects mom 2nta rily. To keep Mi s~ De nny a nd th e boys from lea rnin g th e truth , Kay pe rsuades a passerby to pose as Mr. Smith, o nly to lea rn that he a nswe rs t he desc ript ion of a n es::ap::d !unat ic. Fina ll y, afte r three acts of h igh comedy, the m ista kes are stra 'g htcncd out, t he ba nd rega ins its presti ge , and the play e nds happ ily for a ll . " Gosh ! I've got a girl and I ca n sti ll ta lk '" Left to ri ght: Patric ia Da rveau x. Bob Pe regoy, Na nc ie Dewa ll , Cha rlotte Skiles, He nry Gree n. Robe rt Crossley Capacity crowds witnessed a laugh-packed talent review No - vember 10 and 1 1 as ALHS presented its eighteenth annual Road Show in the auditorium. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Marjory Murphy, 350 participants made the produc - tion a sparkling success. Several of the many entertaining scenes are depicted here. On November 3 the ann ual Red Cross Asscombly opened the l 950 m :;mbersh :p drive at Abraham Lincoln. The va ried prog ra m, which included both dramatic a nd informative speeches, was based on th2 theme. " The Red Cross in Peace and War." Highlighting the ass y was a play, "I Have No Prayer," by Arch Ob1c.r, presen. ed by thE speech class-s. At right the soldiers, por11 ayed by Hc. nry Green, Junior l\J ewoerg, 13 .11 M.::_serli, Arthur Pa n key, a nd john tjurke, dcp.u a scene in a tank wh.::re they d iscov..:r that t hey are all one peop1 2 tighting 1u r a sin,::1 e purpose, regardless ot ra::e, LClor, or religion. One of the most eagerly-awa ited performances of the year, the Christmas Prot:ram, was presented December 22 w ith appeal ing beauty and solemnity. Mrs. Marjory Murphy's fitth perioa ~peech class presented the play, "A Lesson from Lu ke," w h ich illustrated a lesson from the Bible. Shown at ri ght a re Ja ni ce McKee and Da rrell Taylor, w ho had th:; leads, dS they d iscover how ancient teach ings should be a pplied to mode rn-day living. Appropria te musica l se lections we re in - te rspe rsed th roughout the program, and the fina l touches of color were added by the A. L. Chorus. under the direction of Mrs. V'ola Birh e l, s' nging Fred Warim(s inspir- 'n~ arrangement, "The So n3 of Christmas." The a nnua l Easter ass-mbly, soonsored by the Hi-Y a nd Y-Teen or"'a ni za tions. has become one of Abraham in ~o ln' s most beautiful traditions. On Ma rch 22 the progra m brought the e nt·ire stude nt bo'.:!y to - geth e r for a short re li g ious service in the gym preceding the sprin1 vacat'on . Shown at ri p.ht are those w ho participated in th e program: George )E'n kins. Ja:que l ine Coll:ns. Joyce La ndon, Reverrnd W . E. Craig, and Don Enge l. Th - S"rv'ce ro d o f a scripture read ing by George Je nkins. recita tion of the Lo rd's Prayer led by Joyce La ndon, and a n nsp'rin~ message delivered by Reverend W . E. Cra ig. Appropriate music directed by Mrs. Viola Biche l and bea utiful lilli es he lped to crea te an imr.nessive Easter atmosphe re . '2:Jramafic:J FIRST ROW: Hagerman, Teal , Wahl, Doty SECOND ROW : Minor, Da rvea ux, Mose r, McKee, Jepson THI RD ROW : Maclafferty, Krum l, Lobeck, Jen sen, Ryan , Gerdeman FOURTH ROW: Crossley, Henderson, Mackland, Atherton, Canaday, Letner, Durick FIRST ROW: Hage rman , Osborn , Knott, Darveau x, Minor, Wahl, Watson SECOND ROW: McKinley, Sheiry, Kruml, Lobeck, Le tts, Finney, Maclafferty, Skiles, Peterson, Ma lony, Moore THIRD ROW: Claa r, Van Horn, Martin, McKee, Doty, Mose r, Ge rdema n , Hansen , Coon FOU RTH ROW : Je nsen, Crossley, Haski ns, Crowl, He nderson, Short ley, Kates, Mac kl a nd, Ra ins, Duric k, Schlott 32 Spotlighted in the activities of the Dramatics Club this year were the sponsorship of the annual Road Show and the witnessing of a professional ma keup demonstration. The purpose of this group is to advance the common interest ot its m'.:mbers in drama by presenting programs which furthe r that inte rest. The m( mbers a re constantly seeking higher goa ls, hi h include the honor of admission into the two national honor organizations for dramatists, the National Thespian Dramatic Society and the Masque and Wig. To become a Thespian, a student must ea rn ten points by worki ng on plays or through oth2r dramatic endeavor. Since the acquisition of these points is a difficult accomplishment, the membership is quite limited. The honor of Masque and Wig membe rship is awarded to two boys and two girls elected by the entire cast and crew of each play for their outstanding contribution. Those receiving the honor this year include Erwin Athe rton , Floyd Foreman, Dick Gerdeman, William Haskins, Janis Henderson, Ma rve lene Kelsay, Sandra Knott, Ma ry Alice Maclafferty, Bob Peregoy, Nancy Russell, Rona ld Sea lock, and Nancy Watson. DRAM ATICS CLUB OFFICERS President .. . ... . . . ... . ... .. .. . .. .... Dick Gerdeman Vice-President . . ... ... ...... . . . .. . .. . .. Tom Durick Secretary ... .. . . . . . ... .... . .. . ....... Pat Darveaux Treasurer .. . . .. ... . .. . . . .. . .. .. .. Cathe rine Gilmore Sergeant- at-Arms ........ ..... .. . .. . ... Henry Green Point Chairman ....................... Helen Kruml Historian . . ...... . . .. ...... . . .... . .... . Sharon Doty Sponsor ............... . .... . . Mrs. Marjory Murphy Competitors in the annual Prose and Poetry contest once again brought forth tears and smi les from A. L. audi ences. Each ot the lite rary societies·was represented by four girls in the semi-finals. From these twenty-fou r girls, twelve we re chosen to present the ir selections before assemblies of the student body on December 14. Winners in the contest were Mary Alice Maclafferty, Alpha; Sharon McKinley, Clio; and Joelle W ahl, Alpha, in first, second, and third places respective ly. Specia l meda ls for excellent humorous presentations were awarded to Beverly Healey, Thali an ; Sharon Moore, Delta Tau ; and Karen Peterson, Omega. Each of these six winners ente red competitive contests e lsewhere in Iowa later in the yea r. --- ·--- --- ·--- - - - --- ------ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Seated : Sharon Moore, Carol Warner, Va lera Jepson, Carole Ande rson, Diana Goh linghorst Standing : Joe ll e W ahl. Ma ry Alice Maclaffe rty, Beve rly Hea ley, Jane Fa rnum, Karen Peterson, Barba ra Hagerman 33 ~ ;"' ~ '·"; . . . ···.. . Seated : 2)ebale Abra ham Linco ln can well be proud of its rapi d ly-risin g d e bate departme nt. Unde r the supe rvision of Miss Eilee n Wolfe, d eba t e instructor, the varsity debaters won honor for the sc hool by placing first in the So uthwest Iowa District Tournament, thus qualifying the m for state compe - tition . During the season excell e nt ratings were rece ived by a ll th e debaters, and Dougla s Kolhof rece ived a superior . . d " . t the N e braska rating in 1scuss 1on a W esleyan Unive rsity Fore n sic Tournament. The debaters worked hard and ·:leserve a great deal of credit for their outstanding record. Barbara Boyd, Joe ll e Wahl, Jacqueline Collins, Marvel e ne Kelsay Sta nding: Roger Doty, John Harrison, Kenneth Le ndt -9-nferdocie f 'J Few people rea lize th e hard work and resea rch that goes into the life of a n intersociety debater. One of the lea st-p ublici zed school eve nts, the annual lntersociety Debate Tournament has the hi ghest requirements of intelligence , logic, pe rseverance, a nd w illingness to take on a big job. The debaters work long and hard on obtainin g and organizing their subject matte r, but the resu lts are we ll worth th e effort. The re is no prize that can equal the satisfaction that comes from w inning a ha rd-fou ght debate . The problem discussed this yea r was the national hi gh school debate questi on- "Resolved: That the peopl e of th e Un ited States Sea ted: a rranged should rej ect the wetfare state." The debates were round-robin fa shion and wen~ judged by various t eachers. top honors. In this year's debates the Omegas came out with . 1 Sharon The ir debaters were Jacqu e line Collins Marve le n e Ke say, ' ti ed for Knotek, and Mary Lou Allred . Thalians and Alphas . N II Wilso n , second place . Thal1an deba te rs were Janis Henderson, e B b B d nted by a r ara oy , and Rosalie Green. Al phas were re prese J I h Norga rd . oe le W a I, Carolyn Shehan, Eva Cl aa r, and Mary Jan e Al . . . . t Eros, and so competin g were Patricia Ell:s a nd Barbara Hew1t • Fra nces Minor and Betty Ellsworth, De lta Taus. Ma ry Ja ne Norgard , Rosa lie Green, Joe ll e Wah l, Mary Lo u A llred, Ne ll W ilson Standing : B"rba ra Boyd , Eva Claa r, Ja cque li ne Co lli ns, Marve lene Ke lsay, Sha ron Knotek, Ja n is Hende rson STUDENT COUNCIL NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Hl-Y AND Y-TEENS JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL RETAIL SALES CLUB LANGUAGE CLUBS CAMERA CLUB LITERARY SOCIETIES FIRST ROW: B~and nt.urg, Bellamy, Green, M. Thompson, Heflin SECOND ROW: Hoffman, Martin, Letts, Warner, Dewall, Datesman, Brown THIRD ROW : FOURTH ROW : Van Horn, Blake, Talbott, Neal, Durick, Lawson, J. Thomsen Engel, Meyer, Newberg, Hansen, Davis, Andersen, Petersen, Oden "I do promise as a member of th e Abraham Linrn ln Student Council to .. .. . contribute my time, my labor, and cooperate with my fellow students. I will conduct myse lf at all times with dignity and courtesy." W ith these words, nearly thirty students each semester are sworn into one of A. L. 's most active organizations, the Student Council. The purpose of the group is to benefit the school through various projects carried out with the support of the student body and faculty. Projects unde rta ken by the 19 50-51 councils included purcha sing a water cooler, condu'.: ting the sale of magazine subscriptions, and publ ishing a student handbook. With $Choo/ improvement its fundame ntal obj ective , the Student Council is sure to retain its position a s Abraham L:ncoln's most progressive organization . STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Fall semeste r officers are listed first. President .. ...... . . .. . . .. .. Don Ode n, Bud Crowl Vice-President ... . .. . . .. .. Dan Peterse n, Dick Davis Secretary .. ... . . . .. .. Janet Brown, Sha ron McKinl e y Trea sure r . . .. . . · · · · · · . ... Tom Durick, Dona Dunn Sponsors .. .. Mrs. Marjory Murphy, Mr. Theron Stue lke FI RST ROW: M. And e rso n, Bec k, Smil ey, Strong, Palme r SECON D ROW : T HI RD ROW : FOURTH ROW: Wilson , Dunn , Heflin, Ri cha rds, Arche r, Kl otz , He al ey, Gould Duri ck, Mordeson, Crow l, H. And e rs- n, Messe rli , Ri ckaba u g h , Ga ll ag he r McBurney, En ge l, Meye r, Davis, R. Ha nse n, J. Ha nse n, Mi kese ll , Fuhs FIRST ROW : Kramer, Kelsay, Collins, Lobeck, IVlcKee, Be no, Christensen SECOND ROW: Ma rk, Blake, Hende rson, Fal k, Anderson, Ellsworth, Jepson THIRD ROW: Lawso n, Bri ggs, Mordeso n, Mortenson, Crowl, Dat esma n, Gard ne r, Fia la Membership in th e National Honor Soci ety is perhc1ps the g reatest scholastic <:1chi evement a hi gh schoo: student can seek. Not only is membe rship based on ~c hola tic sta ndards, but strict requirements of service, leade rship, and character are also ma intained. Only fiftee n per cent of the graduating class is e ligible for membe rship, w ith fi ve pe r cent being accepted during thei r jun io r yea r. The organization offers outstanding scho la rship opportun ities to those who prove th se lv e~ worthy through ri gid exa mina tions. The society, thouglremaining inactive, se rves Abraham Lincoln well as ar· honor for g raduatin g membe rs and a n ince ntive to unde rc lassme n . NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS President . .. .. .. .. ...... . ... . .... Jea nette Thomas Vice- President .. . . . . . . .. . ... . .. . .. Dave Datesman S2c re tary .... .. .... . .. . . .. .. .. ... Stanley Richards Treasure r . . . . . . .. .... . . .. ... . . .. Marianne Lobeck Sergeant-at-Arms .. . .. ... . . . john Stemple Sponsor. . M rs. Mary Ethel Pomeroy FIRST ROW: Norgard, Thomas, Russe ll , Ne lson , Van Horn, Warne r, W ahl SECOND ROW : Steffe nse n, Meyer. Ka in, Moore, Perry, Schultz. She iry THIRD ROW : Richards, Pe rki ns, Rains, Sc hac k. Ste mpl e . Ri ckaba ugh 37 FI RST ROW: Allen, Smith, Van Horn, Scarvie, Ronald Sealock, Roger Sealock, Galla gh er, Payne , Ha n sen, Silverstrand SECOND ROW: W . Miller, Stoker, Dunlop. Heitman, Messerli, Ryan, Shannon, Sorensen THI RD ROW: R. Miller, Merrill, Andersen, Fische r, Davis, Pete rsen, McDaniel, Letner OFFICERS Fall semester office rs a re listed first. President . .... . ... . . . .. .. . Bill Messerli, Don Enge l Vice-President .... . .. . . . . . Don En ge l, Frank Diblasi Secreta ry ... . .... . . . .. . Rodney Letner, Louis Be ndon Treasurer ..... .. ..... . . Fran k Diblasi, Bill Messerli Sergeant-at-Arms . ... Herb Anderson, Charles He itman Chaplain . . . ... . . . .. . Norman Fische r, Fred McDaniels Sponso r . . ... ... . .. . . . .. . . . . . . .. Mr. H. Arthur Lee The Hi-Y, whose purpose is t o c reate, m a inta in, and exte nd throughout the schoo l a nd the community hi gh sta ndards o f Christian character. is anothe r o f A. L.'s most p rom ine nt se rvice g roups. This year. this organ - ization for hi gh sc hool boys undertook s uch projects as assisting the Goodfe ll ows in collecting m oney for thei r Christmas fund, h~lping to fill and de li ver the Goodfellow Christma s baskets, joinin g w ith the Y-Teens to prese nt the Ea st e r assembly, a nd se nd in g re presenta ti ves to th e Hi-Y a nd Y - T ee n d istrict conferences. While the club devotes most of its time to serv ice projects, the boys still find time for suc h activities as participating in the Southwest Iowa Hi-Y basketbal l tournament a nd other soc ia l a ffa irs. To wind up the yea r, a n a nnual picnic is he ld each spring at ei ther La ke M anawa o r Kiwanis Point. Carrying the banner of Abraham Linco ln in the Hi-Y basketball tournament this yea r a re John Peterson and Do n Enge l, sea ted; a nd Carl Zaccone, Mike Gallagher, Fra nk Di blasi, Robert Sorensen, Oliver Scarvie, Mike Me rrill , Ed Smith, Bill Messerli, and Russe ll Van Horn, sta nd in g. The Hi - Y's lounge comfortab ly w hil "? wa iting to begin their meeting Y-:Jeen OFFICERS Fall scm :cste r officers are listed first. President ....... .... . Betty Ellsworth, Jacqueline Collins Vice-President ..... Emmy Lou Hansen, Barbara Schroeder Secretary .. . ..... Jacque line Collins, Norma Jea n Waters Treasurer ... .... . .. .. . ....... Pat Klotz. Gloria Kertell Devotions . ...... .. . Kathleen Steffe nsen, Joyce Landon Music Chairman .... Barbara Brewster, Doris Jean Franke Service Recorder . .. .. .. .. . Norma Jean Waters, Pat Klotz Sponsors .. ... ... Mrs. Grace Thompson , Miss Lena White Y -Teens are junior members of the national YWCA. Some o f the annual se rvices re ndered by the o rga nization a re Red Cross work, sc rapbook making for veterans, a nd a Christma s party he ld for underp ri vileged children. Last summe r A. L. was represented at the yearly conference at Grinn e ll by Ja cqueline Collins and Betty Ellsworth . In th 3 spring th e Y-Teens and Hi- Y's joined together to sponsor the Easter program on March 22. Both organizations attended the spring district meeting with approximately one thousa nd o th e r Y-Teen and Hi-Y members from Sou thwestern Iowa. As a crowning glory for the year's activities, the traditional May b reakfast was he ld as a tribute to the graduating senio rs. FIRST ROW: Y-Teens decorate for their annual Christmas party for underprivileged children. Trimming th e tree are Emmy Lou Hansen, Betty Ellsworth, Joyce La ndon, Bonnie Riche, and Barbara Schroeder. Scrapbooks contain ing jokes a nd cartoons are made by Y -Teens each year a nd sent to vete rans' hospitals. Wyatt, Peterse n, Green, McAlexander, Leytham, Mynst e r, B. Ke lso, Tea l, Ramey SECOND ROW : N. Kelso, Archer, Brunow, Shepard, Morris, Lairmore, Lando n, Tatta, Bra n :lc n bucg, Arte rburn, Bybee THIRD ROW : Iverson, Ca rson, Kramer, Forney, La ke, Wilken, Klotz, Smith, Neilse n, Waters, Steffensen FOURTH ROW: Hansen, Anderson, Jacob, Owen, Kertell, Deitchl e r. Ellswo rth . Sc h roeder, Collins, D. Franke, A. Franke, Schoening, Madsen 39 FIRST ROW: Wilson, Miller, Shawler SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: J. Henderson, Datesman, Swanson, Maclafferty, Harrison Stuelke, Ryan, Foreman, Katelman, Moore FOURTH ROW: Kruger, Perkins, R. Henderson, Andersen, Canaday, Letni::~ OFFICERS President ... . .............. . . . .. . Bill Perkins Vice-President · · · · · · ....... . . . . ... Dick Henderson Secretary. . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . .... Janis Henderson Treasurer. M . · · · · · · · · · · · · . · . . . ary Alice MacLafferty Historian. . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. .. . .. Cynthia Swanson Sponsor· · · · · · · · . · .... ......... Mrs. Agries White The work of the Junior Red Cross Council, one of A. L.'s most outstanding service organizations, consisted largely of fund-raising projects this year. In November the Council, assisted by the dramatics classes, opened the Red Cross membership drive by presenting an assembly. Money collected during the drive went to the Pottawattamie County Service Fund. In February the organization directed the March of Dimes drive, and on March 3 the annual Sok Hop was held with the proceeds going to the National Children's Fund. As a final service, the Council made albums telling of our national holidays in an effort to promote better international understanding. These albums are displayed each year at the Red Cross National Headqu arte rs in W ashing ton, D.C. One of the annua l proj ects of the Junior Red Cross Council is the production of albums describing American life. Copies of these books are exchanged with Red Cross chapte rs in foreign schools. Working on the project are Bill Perki ns, Mary Alice MacLafferty, Janis He nderson, a nd Cynthia Swanson. As a public service each Christmas, the Junior Red Cross Counci l obtains a list of needy famili es, a nd each home room fi lls baskets conta ining food a nd c lothing. Shown de livering baskets are Alyce Fra nke, Ron - ald Swassing, Joyce Makinson, a nd Ted Tedesco. '· OFFICERS Fall semester officers are listed first. Manager . .. . .. .. .. Jerry Hammers, Carol Spetman Assistant Manager . .. . .... Ray Mullin, Beverly Goss Secretary . .. .. ..... . . Carol Spetman, Donna Prior Bookkeeper .. ... . .. .. . ..... ... . . . Ray McSorley Floor Walker ... . . . . . Gary Armour, Ruth Ann Smith Advertising Manager . . .. Donna Prior, Marilee Sever Sponsor .. .. .. . .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . Mr. Fee Chew The Retail Sales Club was organized in 1948 by the distributive education instructor, Mr. Fee Chew. The membership of the group has steadily increased · that time All members of the club are students since · who attend classes in the morning and work in downtores during the afternoon for full credit toward towns d t·on Activities of the club during the year gra ua 1 • • • 1 d d hearing lectures by outstanding local bus- onc u e . taking field trips to interesting business inessmen, · Council Bluffs, and viewing movies on many places on d t common to the commercial world. The soc - pro uc s ial highlight of the year was the annual banquet held h H tel Chieftain to honor the employers of the at t e 0 members. FIRST ROW: Delores Richwine spe nds her afternoons selling household goods in a down - town store a s part of her training in retail sales. These spring officers of the Retail Sal es Club have charge of directi ng the the various activities of the organization. Pictured are Donna Prior, Caro l Spetman, and . Beverly Goss, seated ; Raymond McSorley, Bill Robinson, Jim Majeski, and Marilee Sever, standing. Me nde z, Pri or, Du ckworth, Re id Goss Ri chey, Seve r, Ric hw ine SECOND ROW : ' ' Vance , Spetman. Ch :· ist : nse n, McSorley, Smith. Wic ha e l. Had e n THIRD ROW : Pope, Ma jes ki, Ma rkin . Lea r, Holmst edt 4 1 FIRST ROW: Allred M· , . SECOND ROW . M ' . tnor, O Brien, De:m::iscy, Ho ld e n. Fra n l<e i TH IRD ROW · · Col ar~ iln , ain on, Claus, Beez ley, Fuhs, Beck, Koch e l, R. Hansen FOURTH ROW· owe ' Finney, McKee, Peterson, Strong, Swanson , Ove rma n, Scott, Mynste r, Key FIFTH ROW · · K" sborn, Jac kson, ].Hansen, Doty, Knutson, Stoker, Schlott, Sorensen, Olse n, Gilmore · d igeMr, Raksmussen, Vollstedt, Schack Burdick Mackland Innes, Pratt, Kate lrnan, Schneier, ar · , , OFFICERS Fall semester office rs are listed first . President .. .. ... . . .. .. . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·Jane Mark Vice-President J . · · · · · · a nice Vollstedt H . S ' a rr1 et Katelman ecretary . . .. . .. .. . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Lloyd Schack Treasurer . .. . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .Carolyn Finney Macklancl Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor . ...... ................ ...... .. . . . · · T ~ · · · · · · · · Miss Lois De lk To put into practical use the fundamenta ls lea rned in the Spanish c lasses is the endeavor of the Spa nish Club. At the regular m eetings of the organizatio n , Span - i~ h custcms and habits a re studi ed a nd discussed. To encourage the m embers to apply the ir knowled ge , a fine of o ne cent is imposed for each English word spoke n during the socia l hour of the m eetings. T h is yea r the activities of the group, which a re largely fo r e nte rtainment, included two picnics, a c h ili suppe r, a visit to a Mexican restaurant, a nd th 2 annual Spanish Club dance . In additio n to these activ itie s, the yea r was hi ghli ghted by the Christmas party w hich featured the breaki n g ot the traditiona l pina ta and the resu lting scramble for the sweets w hich it contai ned . Fo r the ir informal initia t ion, Spanish Cl u b m embe rs d ress a s ma tadors. Those p ictured in typica l costum ~s are Ka re n Sorensen, La rry Burdick, Kay 0 ' Brie n, Robe :·to Olse n , a nd Je rry Beez ley. Bre<iking the p inata is <in old Ch ristmas c ustom of the Sp<i nish. It is done h e re by members of t he Spo nish Club at th e ir Ch ristmas party. cf!afin OFFICERS Consul . .... . . .. . · .... ... .. . . . . .... . Pat Ellis Consul . . .. · · · · · · · · · . · · ... . .. . . .. Bruce Baker Scriptor .. . ... ... . · . . ......... .. Gordon Nimtz Quaestor .. . . · · . · · · . . . .. .... . .... Karen Remde Lictor . . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · . ... ... . Eddie Hoffman Sponso r . . .. · · · · · · · · · . Miss Margaret R. He nderson The chief purpose of the Latina Societas, or Latin Club, is to supplement regular class work and to create a greate r inte rest in Abraham Lincoln's language courses. The club, consisting of thirty-three membe rs, meets every six weeks to enjoy a varied program of music, games, and reports on Roman customs. The organization follows these customs as nearly as possible. For example, the executive office is shared by two consuls who take turns presiding over the meetings ; and the initiates this year wore the typical Roma n dress, a toga, for a day. The most outstanding activities of the group this year included the sponsorship of a dance , a Christmas gift excha nge, a nd a Valentine tea he ld on February 14. FlkST ROW: TIUS DICTIONARY SHOW BY ITS COLOR!llG THE l.ARc.E PERCl:Jff AGf. OfWOROSOfLATI ANDGREEK ORIGIN IN IBE ENGLISH LAM;t" <.E New Latin Club me:mbers study one of the La tin charts in Room 21 0. They a re Carolyn Shehan, Pat Roennau, Pat Ellis, Ed Hoffman, and Sue Olsen. In charge of the gift exchange at the Latin Club Christmas party are Margaret Swassing and Vivia n Strong. Receiving gifts are John Ha rrison and Pat Ellis. S. Olsen, Remde, Sheha n, Hougland Fo rney Ellis Faris SECOND ROW: ' ' ' Roennau, Shepard, Gra hl, Ke rte ll Everest Skow Knox, Hoffman TH IRD ROW : ' ' . Iverson, Ni xon, Knote k, Sta rrett, Fran ke Smith Swassing, Strong FOURTH ROW : ' ' Ha rrison, Power, Ba ke r, Robey, R. Hanse n, H. Olsen , Nimtz, B. Hansen, Stue lke PHI ...... ;'(U :Juu •I T ll Ii.HP FIRST ROvV : Ha:::: e: mc; n, Brunow, Wahl, Hoffma n SECOND ROW: Ha rrison, Vollstedt, Robey, Rew, Hasse n THIRD ROW: S: hl ott, Dat esman, Canaday, Ivers, Turne r, Stoker Camera OFFICERS Fa ll semeste r officers are listed first . Preside nt ..... .. ... .. Dave Datesman, Richard Schl ott Vice-Preside nt . .. . . . .. Barba ra Ha ge rman , Fred Ive rs Secret ary -Treasure r . .. .. .. Richard Schlott , Joe ll e Wahl Libra ri a n . . . G I · · · · · · · · · · · · . a en Hasse n, Ed Hoffman Sponso rs . .. ... . .. Mr. He rbe rt Littl e, Mr. Virgil Miller One of the few hobby clubs at Abraham Lincoln High Schoo l is the Came ra Club . At th e m eetin gs the members learn to use the school ca m e ra, d evelop nega ti ves, ma ke prints, and exhibit their individual photographic efforts. Throu gh sa le of pictures, the Came ra Club makes it possib le for students to have a persona l record of their school activities. From the membership of the Came ra Club, five or six pe rsons are se le cted to se rve as the photographic staff of the Crimso n a nd Blue and The Echoes. As a self-supporting organization all profit goes into improvement of Cam e ra Club equipment. Learn ing to use t h e va ri ous photo - graph ic suppli es displayed o n this ta b le is one of the be nefits d eri ved from Cam e ra Club m : mb2rc.hip . Camc r;:i C' ub m mbers insp :xt some wl y- ~v2 op ed shots. Pi ctu red m embe rs a re Joe ll e W ahl , Sh irl ey Brunow, Brad ley Rew, Fred Ive rs, Ge ra ld Ca naday, Dou gla s Robey a nd Edd ie Hoffman . j OFFICERS Fall s~m2sler officers are listed first. President .. . .. ..... Janice McKee, Helen Kruml Vicc-Presidc:nt ....... ... Eva Claar, Janet Brown Secreta ry .. . . . . Wilma Handlen, Janice Vollstedt Treasurer . ..... Dorothy Madsen, Carolyn Shehan S2rgea nt-at-Arms ... Mary Jane Norgard, Jane Fell Historian ......... Barbara Pierce, Marilyn Otto Sponsors .... Miss Bess Hanigan, Miss Dora Nyrop Opening the Alpha activities for the year were the informal initiation with new members dressing as India n girls and a Halloween party held at the home of Helen Kruml soon after the initiation. Throughout the year the Alphas were well represented in a ll the lite rary society activities. The I ntersociety Debate team composed of Carolyn Shc:han and Joe lle Wahl placed second in the tournament, while Mary Alice Maclafferty and Joe lle Wahl won first and third places respective ly in Prose and Poetry. Joe lle again represented the Alphas in the tri -society play, "The Case of the Missing Heirs." To bring to a close the year's activities, the Alphas held their annual banquet in May honoring their mothers and seniors. FIRST ROW : . The Alpha debaters congratulate one anoth er after they tie for second place in lnte rsociety Debate. They are Joe lle Wahl, Carolyn Shehan, Eva Claar, and Mary Ja ne No rgard. Four li' I Alpha Indians sit on the floor and eat their lunch as part of their informal initiation. They are Sharnn Doty, Margaret Swassi ng, Barbara Pilling, and Marcella Thompson. Benton, Otto, Pie rce , Hagerma n , W a hl, D oty. Rcmde . Shehan SECOND ROW: Sealock, Swassing, Beck, Kruml, Green, Thompson, Madsen, Goss, Claar, Brown THIRD ROW: Norgard, Vollstedt , Qu irk, Mac l afferty. Ka te lman, Ha ndl en. Mark. Pe terson. Hade n, McKee, Fe ll 45 Pilling, FIRST ROW: Spoto, Dilley, Sternhill, McKinley, Meyer, Ande rson, Dorn, Ta tta, Smith, Franke l SECOND ROW: Cash, Olson, King, Shaw le r, Finney, Oden, Beno, Doran Bell Knott THIRD ROW: • • Miller, W adum, McGehee, Rasmussen, Kige r, Hansen, Schultz, Gunn, Culley, Van Horn, Phillips OFFICERS Fa ll semest e r officers are list ed first. President M · A d · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . aria n n erson, Je re Van Horn Vice-President Sh M K' I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a ron c 1n ey, Lois Dorn Secretary · · . . . .. .. . . ..... . .. . . . . . . Irene Meyer, Je re Olson Treasure r . . . . . . .. . . ... . .. ... ... .. . . . Lois Dorn, Ann Beno Sergeant-at -Arms . . . . . . . .. . . Je re Van Horn, Frances Schultz Histori an . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F S h ranees c u J tz, Ca rol Gunn Sponsors . .. .. . . . . ... Miss Bia nca McComb, Miss Edna W illa rd " Not for self, but for all." This motto was h e ld fo remost in the minds of a ll Clio membe rs as they e ngaged in the ye a r's act ivities. T he new yea r, o pe ned w ith an impressive fo rma l initiation, was ma rked by active pa rticipation in socie ty a ffai rs. Membe rs of the gro up ta k ing pa rt in the p lay, "The Case of the Missing He irs," were Sandra Knott and Je re Va n Ho rn ; w h ile the organiza tion was represented in the Prose a nd Poe try fin als by Sha ron Mc Kinley a nd in Ext em po by Marian And e rson . The outstanding soc ial event of the year w as the Valentine T e a ho no rin g the Cl io mothe rs. Tradition preva iled in the c losin g activ iti es as once aga in the Cl io cup w as presented to t h e school's most outstandi ng organi zation on Hono r Day, a nd t h e senior membe rs rece iv::d bea utiful corsage's for bacca la u rea te . The Cl io cup , w hi ch is presen ted to th e school's ou tsta nd ing organ izat ion e ach yea r, is viewed by the fa ll semest e r Clio officers. T hey are Je re Van Horn, Lo is Do rn, Iren e Meye r, Frances Schultz, a nd Ma ria n A nd e rson. Clio bad ges a re presented lo new mem - be rs during the fo rma l in it ia tio n cond u cte d by Je re Van Horn and Maria n Ande rso n . OFFICERS Fa II semester officers a re I isted first. President . . .. . . .. Elizabeth Nelson, Diane Bla ke Vice-President . ... Diane Blake, Elizabeth Nelson Secretary . ..... .. Fra nces Minor, Sylvia Johnson Treasurer ...... .. Nancy Russell, Frances Minor Sgt.-at-Arms .... Sylvia Johnson, Mildred Talbott Historian . .. .... . .... .. ...... Marilyn Mason Sponsors .. . . . . ... . . . ... . Miss Eleanor Baptist Miss E. Grace Taylor Promoting closer cooperation among the litra~y societies was the chief project of th 2 De lta Taus this year. To further this endeavor, they sponsored an a ll-society Halloween frolic, and on another occasion invited the Alphas and Clios as guests to see Mr. Harry Crowl's pictures of Hawaii. The Deltas also participated in the regular society activities, such as the Prose and Poetry finals, lntersociety Debate, and extemporaneous speaki ng. In the production, "Kay Beats the Band," several members of the o rganization could be found working in the cast or on the production staff. Climaxing the year's activities, which began with an impressive fo rmal initiation, was the beautiful and traditional Mother-Senior Banquet. FIRST ROW: Preparing for the Halloween vice-versa da nce, sponsored by the Delta Taus, a re Nancy Russe ll, Frances Minor, and Barbara Kramer. New officers preside at the Delta Tau initiation. They are Marilyn Mason, Frances Minor, Elizabeth Nelson, Diane Bla ke, Nancy Russell, and Sylvia Johnson. Dempsey, Fairma n , Key, Pitt, Bra ndenburg, Osborn SECOND ROW: Krame r, Fogarty, Brunow. Cash, Scarpe llo. Sylvia Johnson , Hansen TH IRD ROW: De itchle r, Ne lson, Ellsworth, Hurd, Minor, Russe ll , Starre tt, Lea r FOURTH ROW: Sond ra Johnson, Mason, Budat z, Moore , Blake. Martin, Nicoll , Shea, Oberdin 47 FIRST ROW: Beck, Johnson, Hewitt, Ellis, Faris, Landon SECOND ROW: Everest, Saint, Plumme r, Peterson, Minor, Skow, Knox THIRD ROW: Malony, Farnum, Bloxom, Gohlinghorst, Gilmore, Nelsen, Ne ilsen FOURTH ROW: Hill, Watson, Letts, Warner, Anderson, Fischer, Dunn, Vance f.:ro OFFICERS Fall semester officers a re listed first. President ........ . .. .. ... .. .. . . .. . . ... ... Catherine Gilmore Vice- President .... . .. .... . . . ... . ...... . .. . . Carole Anderson Secretary .......... . . .. . . . .. . .... Ela ine Letts, Na ncy W atson Treasurer ..... . .. .. ...... .. .... Nancy W atson, Renee Ne lsen Sergeant-at-Arms .. . .... . .... ..... .. . Carol Warner, Jane Vance Sponsors ....... . ...... Miss Erva Huckleeberry, Miss Lela Ketter The Ero literary society opened its new year with the traditional candlelight initiation and a picnic in September. Members soon became actively engaged in society affairs as Nancy W atson was chosen student director of the play, " The Case of the Missi ng Heirs," and Florence Everest and Catherine Gilmore capably handled cast parts. Carole Anderson, Jane Farnum, Diana Gohl inghorst, and Carol Warne r all represented the society in the Prose and Poetry sem i-finals. Social functions of the organization included a Christmas gift exchange, a charade party in February, and a n April " Fun Night" sponsored by the Eros for a ll litera ry socie ty members and their dates. On April 24 the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet was held, bringing the year's activities to a close. The new Ero officers preside a t their formal initiation, where t he ir soc iety em - blems are prominently displayed. Officers arc Nancy Watson, Carole Anderson, Ca thy Gilmore, Elaine Letts, and Carol W a rner. As an annual event, the Eros ho ld a pa rty and gift exchange at the ir Christmas mee t ing. Ba rba ra Plummer is pictured handing out p resents to Renee Ne lsen and Jane Vance. OFFICERS Fall semester officers are listed first. President . ...... . .. Charlotte Skiles, Marianne Lebeck Vice-President .... . . Lu Ann Stokes, Barbara Anderson Secretary .. . ... . . . . Marianne Lebeck, Sh irley Schneider Treasurer . .. .... .... .. ... . Ann Hays, Pat Darveaux Sergeant-at-Arms . . . .... . Marcia Roden, Nancie Dewall Sponsors . . ... . ... . .. . .. .. . .. Miss Marion Hanthorn Mrs. Mary Ethel Pomeroy Omega members again this year rated high in school honors. The O~ega debate team won the I ntersociety Debate Tournam2nt, and Jacqu2line Collins and Marvc lcn 2 Kelsay represented Abraham Lincoln in the state debate contests. Another Omega, Karen Peterson, was a Prose and Poetry finalist . Jacquel ine Collins and Marvelene Kelsay again participated in extemporaneous speaking, anci Marianne Lobeck was chosen A. L. 's most outstanding girl for the D. A. R. representative. Omega leads in the play, "Kay Beats the Band," were Nancie Dewall, Charlotte Skiles, and Pat Darveaux, who was also honor winner in the American Legion oratorical contest . A busy year of numerous activities was brought to a close by the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. FIRST ROW: O'Brien, Ellison, Holde n, Meyer, Allred SECOND ROW : These capable Omegas won the I ntersociety Debate Tournament. Seated are Jacque line Collins and Mary Lou Allred. Standing are Marvelene Kelsay, Sharon Knote k, and Karen Peterson . Guiding the Omega s expertly during 1950 - 195 1 a re th e fall and spring semester offi ce rs. Pictured are Lu Ann Stokes, Charlotte Skiles, Marianne Lobec k, and Barbara Anderson , seated; Ann Hays, Shirley Schneide r, Nancie Dewall, and Marcia Roden , standing. M. Ke lsay , J. Ke lsay, Sorense n, Taylor, Pe te rson, Ove rma n, S. Sch n r ider THIRD ROW : Dewall, Hays, Collins, Da rvea u x, Ande rson, Knote k, Spe nce . Dav ie FOURTH ROW : Stokes. Lobeck, Moser. Skiles. Rode n, Ni e lse n, Green. Swa nson, M. Schne ide r, Le igh ton 49 FI RST ROW: Green, Power, Jackson, Boyd, Ramey, Olsen SECOND ROW : Ro~nn , Bobrick, Putnam, Wymore, Gallagher, Wilson , Shatto THIRD ROW : Sheiry, Peterson , Jepson, Miller, Stevens, Claussen, McKee , Amato FOURTH ROW: Grahl, Smith, Thomas, Garrett, Pe tker, Datesma n , He nderson, Nixon, Healey OFFICERS Fall sem ester o~ti c::er s ar.e lis,ec\ ir . President .. . . . . ... . .. Jeanette Thomas, Alice Peterson Vice-President .... . . . ... .. . . ... .... .. Jean She iry Secretary . . .. ... .... ... Valera Jepson, Shirley Putnam Treasure r .... . . . . . . Rosemary Garrett, Barbara Mille r Ser:;ec: nt- at-Arms . . . . . . .. Rosa lie Green, Janice Grote Sponsors .. . . .. Mrs. Juanita Eschmann, Miss Faye Marty As in years gone by, 1951 found Thalian members active ly e ngaged in school activities. The d ebate t eams. d Rosa lie composed of Barbara Boyd, Janis Hen erson, I · the Green, a nd Nell Wilson, ti ed for second Pace in I . H 1 nd Valera ntersoc1ety tourname nt, while Beverly ea ey a J P nd Poetry epson re presented the society in the rose a finals. The winne r of the inte rsociety and district extte Thomas. temporaneous spea king contests was Jean e I "Kay Valera Je pson was student director of the Pay, d supporting Beats the Band," and Patricia Roennau ha a the social role. In May the Mother- Da ughter Banque t , hi gh li ght of the year, was held to honor the graduating seniors and a ll Thalia n mothe rs. Ch ecking the date of the ir mother-senio1 banquet a re the Thalia n office rs for the fal l and spring sem esters. Seated are Jea ne tte Thomas and Alice Peterson. Sta nding are Vale ra Je pson, Jea n She iry, Ba rba ra Mill er, Rosem a ry Ga rre tt, Sh irley Putna m , and Rosalie Green. New Thalian members portray little gi rls for their in forma l initia - tion. Seated o n the fl oor a re Virg inia Shatto, Shirley Jac kso n , and Beverly Hea ley. Sitting o n the tab le a re Kathleen Gra hl, Pat Roe nna u, a nd Ne ttie Power. MILITARY BALL P. M. S. & T. AND STAFF RIFLE TEAM COMPA N IES - Cadet Coionel Stanle.y Richards and his lady, Honorary Colonel Jere Olson. Cadet Majors Harry Crowl, Jr., William Messerli, and their ladi es. Honorary Majors Patricia Darveaux and Barbara Anderson. Anxious crowds finally received the answer to the year's most prominent question when Stanley Richards was named cadet colonel at Abraham Lincoln's thirty-second annual Military Ball . Anticipation wa s keyed at the highest point after the officers and their ladies had been presented and as Cadet Colonel Richards and the Honorary Colonel of 1951 . Jere Olson, emerged from a large " A. L. " at the south end of the gymnasium. Cadet Colonel Richards and his lady then led the regimental officers and their ladies in a colorful march in which the A. L. ROTC insignia was formed. The ceremony was preceded by a program including th e A. L. band and the mixed chorus. "Greetings from the armed services" were extended by Rev. Vernon Rice of the First Congregational Church. Principal Theron Stuelke then gave the welcoming address. Cadet Major William Messerli looks on with pride as his lady, Honorary Major Barbara A.-iderson, reaches up to fasten his hard- ea rned pips in place . 52 p ms. & :J. anJ Stal/ P. M . S. & T ... .. . . .. . . . . .. Major George L. Wickersham R. 0 . T . C. Instructional Staff : M / Sgt. lrel Reed. S. F. C. Hugh Jared In a world of conflict and uncertainty, the ROTC has scrapped its peace-time army training and put emphasis on war. A . L. cadets are preparing for possi ble a rmy service . ROTC teaching here includes a course on basic infantry weapons. Students tear down and inspect the M- 1 rifle, the automatic rifle, and the carbine. They fire blank ammunition to feel the "kick" of the weapons, and seniors fire "live" am - munition on the police rifle range . Small unit tactics are drilled into A. L. cadets during their three-year ROTC instruction. Each man has a chance to exe rcise his leadership and drill command . Hygiene, first aid, map read ing, orientation on new weapons, and military policy all come in for study. There is increased emphasis on physical development and fitness to meet the draft calls. The new combat-conscious program of the ROTC is a hard - hitting attempt to build the youth of the land into a powerful force for preservi ng peace or for fighting war against the enemies of our way of life. FIRST ROW : Cadet Colonel Stanley Richards Regimental Commander Cadet Major Harry C. Crowl Battalion Executive Officer Cadet Major Will iam Messerli Battalion Adjutant Alvi n Ta ylor, Rona ld S2a lock, M ; Sgt. lre l Reed. Roger S2a lock. Robert Smith , Frankl in Fial a SECOND ROW: Don Oden, Glenn Taylor, Rod ney Armour, Jerry Knudsen COMPANY A OFFICERS Company Commander .... . . ..... .. ... Capt. Fred Rice Executive Officer .... .... .... 1st Lt. Richard Jorgensen Cadet Captain Fred Rice First Platoon Leader . ......... 2nd Lt. John Jorgensen Second Platoon Leader ..... .. . 2nd Lt. Berger Newberg Third Platoon Leader .......... 2nd Lt. Robert Bostedt B COMPANY B OFFICERS Company Commander .... . . ..... . Capt. Donald Engel Cadet Captain Donald Engel Executive Officer .. . .. .. . .. .. .. 1st Lt. Frank Diblasi First Platoon Leader .. .. ... . 1st Lt. Gerald Rickabaugh Second Platoon Leader ..... .. . . . .. 2nd Lt . John Meyer Third Platoon Leade r . ......... 2nd Lt . Donald Vance COMPANY C OFFICERS Company Commander ......... . Capt. Howard Shortley Executive Officer . .. ..... .... l st Lt. Richard Schlott Cadet Captain Howard Shortley First Platoon Leader .......... . . l st Lt. Donald Oden Second Platoon Leade r .. . . . .. . 2nd Lt. Ronald Russell Third Platoon Leader ... . .... . . 2nd Lt. James Meyer COMPANY D OFFICERS Company Commander ..... .. Capt. Arnold Grundmeier Executive Officer . ........... l st Lt. David Datesman Cadet Captain Arnold Grundmeier First Platoon Leader .. . . . . . ... l st Lt. Richard Davis Second Platoon Leader .. . ....... 2nd Lt. Robe rt Smith Third Platoon Leade r . ... .. ...... 2nd Lt. Paul Eckrich Pep C ub Pin-Up Boy Da n Pete rse n, ce nte r, and attenda nts john Stemple crowns Hel e n um l " Footba ll Quee n of 1950" Another bu:ket is d o~p d in by A. L.'s ace, Bud Crowl Qu een Krum l "Blue Monday" is th e fo tc of Mg r. ~ Jen kins A confident basketba ll squad shoves off for Sioux City Ba nd ·- Majo r Bill Ne ilsen leads the band in halft ime ceremoni es. I I . '. - -- -~- FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK G 0 L F WRESTLING ATHLET IC CLUBS GIRLS' SPORTS CANADAY BURDICK BRI GGS BATES ARDELL ANDERSEN DAVIS DIBLASI COACH VIC JEN N INGS In spite of encountering nume rous injuri es d urin g the 1950 season, the Lynx g ridme n neve r gave up the ir fi ght. Such regulars as Rod Letner, John Picke rill, Jim McBurney, W ayne Schumann, Ge rald Canaday, Ray La ra, Larry Burdick, Ja c k Mord eson, Arnold Grundme ie r, and Fred Rice a ll were hampered, at least pa rt-time , by m ishaps. The ir final record stood a t one victory, one ti e , and six de feats. In th e ir first outing on September 15, 19 50, the Lynx were dow ned , 25-6, at Shenandoah on a rain-splattered fi e ld. A Wate rs-to -Schumann pass ne tted A . L. 's only TD. The next wee k an entire ly diffe rent-loo kin g team came back to surprise a highly-rated Omaha Tech e leven by holding them to a 6 - 6 draw. The Lynx, althou gh outwe ighed twentythree pounds pe r ma n, outplayed their oppo ne nts in eve ry respect, but had to settle for a ti e when a la st-minute Ma roon pass hit pay dirt. Afte r be ing ove rrun in the first ha lf of the A. L. -T . J. game, th e Hilltoppe rs, led by littl e Fra nk Di b lasi, sto rmed back to outsco re the Ye llowjackets, 17-7, in the se cond half. This wasn't quite e nough to offset th e first ha lf, however, a s the Je ffs won, 28- l 7. A. L., journey ing across th e ri ve r to Oma ha Be nson, tri ed fierc e ly to win th e ir first game of the year. They complete ly outfou ght th e Bunni es e xce pt for one lapse-a fourth-quarte r punt return wh ich sa lvaged a 19 -1 3 victory for the home team. Phil Legg io a nd Wayne Schumann , w ith touchdow n run s of 69 and 65 ya rds re spective ly, we re th e bri ght spots on the Lynx team a s Creighton Prep trounced t he invade rs, 34- l 3 . In what was late r ca ll ed one of t he bi ggest upsets in Southwest Iowa , the boys from A . L. fina lly sna red the ir first and on ly victory of t he season, 1 5- 6, from Siou x City East . Ph il ggio w as t he Lynx's b ig offe nsive gun as he scored two touchdowns, t he fin a l one be in g a f1fty - ya rd fourth -qua rte r ga ll op , ic in g the game . John Picke rill a nd Fred Rice we re th e st andouts on the line . The last home game of the season fo und the Crimso n a nd Blue on the short e nd of a 21 -1 3 score wi th Omaha Ce nt ra l. The Eag les we re beh ind 7 - 0 because of Le ggi o's nifty 4 8 -yard second pl ay scampe r, but the n pil ed up twe nty -one stra ight points before the Lynx could reach th e e nd zone agai n. A " Dad's Ni ght " c rowd saw the A. L. gridme n pl ay a n agg ressive, ha rd - foug ht battl e , despite t he fin a l outcome. In the c losin g ga me of th e 1950 seaso n, November 3, T. J. proved t hat t hey had too much powe r for t he fighting Lynx a nd exploded with seven touchdowns a nd a 45-0 victo ry. Proba b ly think in g of a coo l showe r and a re laxing da nce at the gym, t hese wea ry A. L. pl aye rs trot off th 2 fie ld after •' tough battl e. Hopin g to see a victorious ga me , ~s e A. L. . stude nts gathe r ea rly a t Kirn Fi e ld to be sure of good sea ts. --- DURBIN ENGEL EVERSON FELDT GRUN DMEIER JENSEN J!etfer Wnnero KIGER MAJO R LETTER WINNERS I. Herb Andersen 19. Pat O'Meara 2. Don Bates 20. John Pickerill 3 . Franklin Briggs 2 1. Fred Rice LANE 4. Larry Burdick 22. Wayne Schumann 5 . Gerald Canaday 2 3. John Stemple 6 . Dick Davis 24. Dean Stuc ke r 7. Frank Diblasi 25. Don Vance 8. Jim Durbin 26. Ray Waters LARA 9 . Don Engel 27. Jim Williams 10 . Pe t e Fe ldt M INOR LETTER WINNERS 11 . ,A,rnie Grundmeier l. John Ardell 12. Nels Jensen 2 . Al Da nielsen 13. Ray Lara 3. Howa rd Eve rson 14. Phil Leggio 4 . Ron Kiger LEGG IO 15. Rod Letner 5. Dick Lane 16. Jim McBurney 6. Bill Messerli 17. Jack Mo rdeson 7 . Art Pa n key 18. Berger New berg 8. Bob Peregoy LETNER Proud fath ers w a t ch th e ir sons p lay on " Fa the rs' Ni ght" as A. L. ba ttles Omaha Ce nt·ra l. Despit e this added e ncourageme nt direct from the side li nes, the Lynx were defeated. A Tech player is hau led down after a short gain by a ha rd - cha rging Lynxman . T he A. L. p laye r wa t ch ing the situation from th e ground is Don Enge l. McB URN EY PEREGOY VANCE L__ - - MESSERLI MOR DESON NEWBERG O'MEARA PICKERILL RICE SCHUMANN STEMPLE WATERS WILLIAMS JENKINS LAWSON Second :learn FIRST ROW : Sa ndy, Merrill , Pursce ll , Stue lke, Dunlop, Cheyne, D. Sm it·h , Mann, Thomse n SECON D ROW: Stoker, O'Connor, Gal laghe r, Tay lo r, Inman, Gilma n , Pea rce, M gr. Sp rin ge r THIRD ROW: Eve rson, W ill iams, J. Smith , Pe t e rse n, Carlso n, W ichma n, Sorensen , Mg r. Lawson PANKEY STUCKER SPRINGER ...... " • • · ··': ~' .-:. ' - Coach Thurman Johnson The Abraham Lincoln basketba ll team of 1950- 19 51 proved to be one of the best outfits ever to come out of the Hilltop. Only t he squad of 1942 could better th is team's 17-5 record. Gwards Bud Shortley, Dick Davis, and John Kates could hardly be beate n in rebounding. Scoring ability v;as well taken care of by the front- line- John Meyer, Bud Crowl , and Dick Henderson, w ho were noted for their terrific fast- break throughout the season. The Lynx cagers started off by winning six games in a row. In the season's openers they beat Missouri Valley, 51-40; Red Oa k, 62-37 ; Iowa School for the Deaf, 62-27 ; and Glenwood, 61 -38. The first rea l test of the season came whe n the Lynx ove rwhelmed Cre ighton Prep, 62-34. This was their initial Intercity victory. Abraham Lincoln went to Sioux City the fo llowing week, whe re they defeated Sioux City East, 55-51 . The next night the Lynx took the ir worst beating of the year at the hands of a sharp Sioux City Central outfit, 58-30. Expecting a comeback in the fo llowing w ee k agai nst an underrated Omaha Centra l team, the Lynx again ra n afoul of pred ictions and came out on the low e nd of the scoring column, Centra l w inning, 48- 42. A. L., going into the next game with a 6-2 record , b lasted their way back into the victory column with a 62-53 win over crosstown rivals, T. J. Traveling to Boys Town, the Hilltoppe rs met a sma ll but fa st Cowboy t eam that d id every - thing but beat them. The final score was 5 1 -50 in a thrilling finish. A strong Oma ha Tech five became the hoopsters' tenth victim of t he season to the t une of 60 to 48. john Meyer demonstrates his t echnique on a lay- up shot as he scores anothe r two points for the Lynx aga inst Missouri Valley. Who says the life of a "be nch -warme r" is an easy one? Expressions of tenseness and anx iety grip faces of reserves as Dick He nderson dribbles down the side in an attempt to e lude his guard. 6 1 ANDERSEN CROWL DAVIS HENDERSON KATES The next game saw A. L. fi nally get sweet revenge on Sioux City Ce ntral, rolling ove r the team, 4 6-35, that had slaughtered thEm earlier in the season. Big Bud Shortley showed up in true torm and stopped cold Central's 6-5 star, Bill Soelberg. Sioux City East was defeated as predicted, 53 -44. The Lynx went all out in the foliowing week. W ith everybody playing tine ball, they smashed Omaha T ech 74-52. This total b roke a n Int e rcity record. Now shooting tor the Intercity title the Lynx were saved by Ray Waters and johnny Meyer in the last tew seconds to put the Creighton Prep game in the win column, 51 -49. In the last regularly-scheduled game of the season the "firehouse tive" came back strong in the second ha lf to defeat Omaha Central, 55-38. Thus, A. L. was crowned "Intercity Champions," a title last he ld by the team ot 1947. The state tournament began at the Unive rsity of Omaha field house, w here the Lyn.><: cagers again pulled another game out ot the tire by coming from behind in the last t ew m inutes to stop an always rugged T . J. quintet, 44-42. T he next tournament game, w ith Sioux City East the opponent-, was an a lmost identical repeat ot the previous one , tor once again the Lynx, spurred on by W a te rs and Meyer, sta ged a ra lly in the last tew seconds. This only ried the score, sending it into an overtime . A . L. ended on top, 51-47. In the sub-state final, the Lynx just couldn't find themselves until the fourth quarter and by t hat time it was too late. Their oppressors were Sioux City Central, 46-42. Ma ny agree that, if the game had been p layed on a ne utral fl oor, A. L. would have turned the t ables on the only t eam to stop them twice during the season. FIRST ROW: Lawson , Behre nd, Pe rdew, McBurney, Le tne r, W ate rs, Meye r SECOND ROW : W illiaf!1S, Pete rsen, Crowl, Davis, Kates, Shortley, Birks, Ande rsen, He nde rson, Ki ger, Coac h Johnson LAWSON LETNER McBURN EY MEYER PETERSEN SH ORTLEY WATERS Sea~on~ Record /\ . L. 5 1 .... .. . . . ......... Misso u ri Valley 40 A L. 53 .. ... . . . . . .. . ..... Sioux Cit y East 44 /\. I_. 62 . ..... .. . .. . .. ... . ..... Red Oak 37 A L. 74 . ... .. .. . . . . .... . Oma ha Technical 52 A. L. 6 1 ... . . . . ... ... . .... .. .. Glenwood 3 8 A. L. 52 ........ ... . .. .. Thomas Jefferson 54 A L. 62 . .... . . . . . Iowa School for the Deaf 27 A L. 5 1 . . . .. .... .... .. . .. Lincoln Centra l 5 2 A. L. 6 2 . . .... . .... .. .. . . . Creighton Prep 34 A L. 5 1 .. .. .... . . . ... . . . . C re ighton Prep 49 A L. 55 .... .. ... .... ..... Sioux City East 51 A L. 55 .. ... ... . ... .... .. Omaha Central 38 A. L. 30 .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . Sioux City Central 58 A L. 42 . . ...... .. ... . .. .. Omaha Central 4 8 District Tournament A. L. 62 . . . ... . . . .. . .. .. Thomas Jefferson 53 A L. 44 . .. .. .. . . . . ... . . T homas Jefferso n 42 A. L. 65 . ... .... . .... . . . . . ..... . Alumni 45 A L. 51 .. . ... .... . .. ... . . .. .. Boystown 50 Sub-State To urname nt AL. 60 . . . . .. ... . . . ... . 0ma ha Technical 48 A L. 5 1 .. ... .. .... . .. . .. . Sio ux City East 47 A L. 46 .. .. . . . . .. . .. ... Sioux City Central 35 A L. 4 2 .... . ... . .. ... .. Sioux City Central 46 Second :lam FIRST ROW : Ga llagh e r, Stue lke. Du n lop. Athe rto n , Ch eyne . Eve rson. Crowl, Thomsen SECOND ROW : Coach Je nn ings, Hoffma n, Po rte r, Vosle r, Durh am . H il lma n. Tedesco, Hu ggins, Nimtz T H IRD ROW : O'Connor, Jo nes. Funkh auser. Pra tt, l<rumm. Sanely, Robey , Lett r:-- r I i April 7 .. . . . . 5rack Coach Tom Cape l TRACK SCHEDULE · .. . . . . . .. State Indoor Meet April 14 .. . ... ....... . .... .. . Tarkio Relays April 21 . . .. . .. .. .. . . . • . .. . . . . T. J. Relays April 27 -28 . . . .... .. ... Drake Relays May 4 -5 . . ..... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . Intercity Meet May 11 - 1 2 .. . .. . . .... .. .. . .. . District Meet May 19 . . .. ..... ...... . Missouri Valley Meet May 26 ......... . . . .. . . .. State Outdoor Meet The 1951 track squad began the season with onl y fi ve le tte rme n, Galen Hassen, Art Pankey, Ken Hutchison, john Meyer, a nd Ron Jackson . The te am moved out to a slow start by not placing in the State Indoor Mee t at Iowa City, April 7 . Despite this fact, the new head track coac h , Tom Cape l, was optimistic about his squad from the beginning. Although the team this year lacked nothing in quality, th e siz e of the turn-out wasn't nearly large enough . Coach Cape l e xplained that quantity p la ys a large part in tlie success o r failure of a trac k team. The non-lettermen who showed up in good styl e w e re Don En ge l, Don Henley, Jim McBurney, Bud Shortl ey, Herb And e rse n, Dick Dunlop, Dick Henderson, and John Ardell. L . Up and ove r! Don Engel sa i Is over the crossbar a s h e practices to improve his skil l in pole vaulting. FI RST ROW: Hutch ison, Dun lop, Ande rsen, McBurney, He nd e rso n, Jackson , O' Mea ra SECON D ROW : T H IRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: FIFT H ROW Henl ey, Unde rwood, Fl ynn , D. Smith , Arde ll , J. Smith . Pe rkins, Hassen , Letn2r, Pankey Li ggett , Ka tes. Eve rson , Funkha use r, Bendon , Stoke r. Me sse rli , Lawson, Ba ll enger Enge l, Ca rlson, Faub le, Sa ndy, D. Crowl, Colema n, Osborn , Ma nn , O'Co nne r Jones, Ga lla ghe r, W ickman, From 64 Counfr';f With Tom Capel taking the reins as head track coach at A. L. for the first time, the cross-country squad began the l 950 season. On October 2 1, the thinclads left for Iowa City to participate in the one-mile team race. Boys making the trip were Galen Hassen, Ron Jackson , Gerald Kruger, Gerald Huggins, and Ken Hutchison. Hassen led most of the way but was passed in the last twenty yards by Don Murray of Des Moines East. Jackson c2me in eighth, Kruger nineteenth, and Huggins twenty-third. Hutchison was forced to drop out in the final !ap. As a team, the Lynx placed fourth in the entire state. Coach Capel, Hassen, Jackson, Kruger, Huggins, Wilson One week later, the same boys with the exception of Ken Hutchison, whom Myron Wilson replaced, traveled to the Ames two-mile team race. More than one hundred runners started the race with less than one-half finishing. The race was almost a duplicate of the previous week as far as places were concerned. Murray of Des Moines again passed Hassen at the very end, Jackson finished eighth, Kruger twentyfirst, Huggins twenty-third , and Wilson thirty-seventh. A. L 's standing had improved over the week to third in the state. The golf and tenn is teams, coached again this year by Mr. Walter Kaltenborn, both had busy seasons. Two returning lettermen were noted this year in the golf turnout. These were Dave Datesman and Jerry Lawson. Mike Merrill, Ted Tedesco, Charles Gates, and Ralph Storey came out for their first year in active competition. In addition to seven regular scheduled matches and the State Tournament, the golf team competed in the Missouri Valley Tournament held at Dodge Park. Although the tennis team lacked experience and a suitable place to practice in Council Bluffs, it was molded into fine shape . Ed Hoffman was the only exp : ri c nced membe r. Others on the team included Jim Stu z lke, Je rr y Beezley, and LeRoy Durham. Coach Walt Ka ltenborn a nd h is golfers prepare to leave for the Dodge Park Go lf Course, w here the boys wi ll practice up on the ir drives, approaches, and putts. Tennis hopefu ls. Je rry Beez ley, Jim St ue lke, and Ed Hoffman. get together befo re a practice session to d isc uss plans of strategy for the coming season . 65 FIRST ROW: W ilson, Ra nney, Diblasi, Si lve rstrand, Rocha, Lawson, Kimba ll , Mathias SECON D ROW: Coach Doty, Lawrence , McGee, Lane, Bendon, Green, Rickabaugh, Gusta fson, Patton, Behre nd , Man n Hampered by a sma ll squad and a good many injuri es, A. L. wrestlers, under the fine coaching of Mr. Vernon Doty, pl aced sixth in the North Invitationa l Meet, fourth in the Missouri Va ll ey Meet, and sixth in th e District Mee t . Fra n k Dib lasi a nd Mickey Rocha qualified fo r t he State Meet at Cedar Falls on March 2. Dibla si took third place . Frank Diblasi and Jerry Ric kaba u gh we re e lected co-capta ins for the season. Diblasi won a ll but two matches, and Rickabaugh a lso proved himse lf to be a consistent wi nner by taking te n out of his thi rteen e ncounters. As onl y thre-c of th e first ea ~ will be lost through gradua t ion, nex t year looks premisin g fo r A. L. w restl e rs. COACH VERN DOTY An arm lock by Je rry Rickabau gh g ives h :m a comman d in g positi on over his oppon - c r.t. The qu estio n is---how w ill they get un - t·ang led) of:etfermen j OFFICERS Fall semester officers are listed first. President . . . .. . . . .. . ..... .. Arnie Grundmeier, Con Engel Vice-President ... . . .. . .. .... .. .. Bud Crowl, John Pickerill Secretary . . . . .. . . . .. .. .. . Gera ld Can<iday, Fran klin Briggs Treasurer . . . .. . .. . . ... . . . ... . Ph:I Le gg io. Gerald Canaday Se rg2 ant-at-Arms. . . . ..... . .. .. . Jim Meyer, Nels Jense n Sponsors . . . . . . . . . ... Mr. Thomas Cape l, Mr. Vernon Doty, Mr. Victor Jennings, Mr. Thurman Johnson The Abraham Lincoln Lettermen's Club is an athletic organization made up of boys who ha ve ea rned a major le tter in any one of the four major sports-football, basketball, wrestlin g, and track. Again this year it ope rated the concession stands, using the profits to pay for the football and basketball w restling banque ts, in addition to the track picnic. The coach 2s and members have continued to promote good sportsmanship and also have tried to gain a better unde rstanding among athletes th rough this organization. FIRST ROW: Diblasi , Silverstrand , O' Meara A scene li ke this is typical of the Lette rme n's Club's in - itiation. Out to sc rub Broadway w ith toothbrushes are Bud Shortl ey and Les Archer, sea ted, and Jim Meyer and Don Engel , sta nding. "Two w ith a nd one without " is a common phrase to Bud Crow l durin g the home foot bal l games. The ha lf-t ime rush doesn't bother him at a ll, as each hot dog nets a profit for the Lette rme n's Club . SECOND ROW: McBurney. Mordeson. Kruger, Burdick. Hassen THI RD ROW: FOURTH ROW : Grundmeier, Pickerill, Stempl e , John Meye r. Letner, Anderse n Enge l, Jim Meyer. Davis. Shortley, Canaday. Crowl . Fe ld t 67 FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW : THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: FIFTH ROW : SI XTH ROW: Plummer, Soe, Spe tman, Makinson , Bloxom, Scarpe llo, Green, Watson, Russell, Gohlinghorst Claar, B. Anderson, Blake, Skiles, Gunn, Gallagher, Dunn, Darveaux, Mason, Le tts, Martin, Dorn, Van Horn, Johnson , J. Smith , Norgard Shawler, Dewall, Wilson, MacLafferty, Finney, Datesman, Farnum, A. Peterson, K. Peterson, D. Sorensen, G. Sorensen, Lairmore, Otto, Landon, Kruml, Lebeck, McKee, King, Dilley, Bybee, fvl. Ca sh, Stevens, Amato, Spoto C. Cash, B. Smith , Malony, Starrett, Roden, Moore , M. Anderson, Bobrick, McCunn, Bellamy, Robinson, Vance, Gilmore, Minor, Wymore , B. Neilse n, Knotek, Mark Schroeder, Klotz, Osborn, Shea , Miller, McKinley, Stokes, Jepson, Leighton, B. Oden, Knox, M. Oden, C. Anderson, I. Meyer, M. Meyer, Jorgensen, C. Nielsen, Franke, Henderson, Olson Oberdin, Katelman, Swanson, Thomas, Garrett, Hays, Sheiry, Schultz, Quirk, Budatz, Nicoll, Ellsworth , Hill , Moser, Nelson, Brown, R. Smith, Jerkovich, Beno OFFICERS The club boasting the largest membership as well as the most outstanding school spirit is the A. L. Pep Club . The members, dressed in their familiar uniforms of tailored white blouses and red and blue ascots, loudly show their support of the team at every game . At the regular meetings of the organization, plans for dances, new yells, and special programs and activities are disc:ussed . As a form of tradition the club presents boutonnieres to the fathers of the football team, while the mothers of th e basketball squad receive corsages. Among the many acti vities sponsored by this group, one of the most outstanding is th e annual Pin-Up-Boy contest. This year Dan Petersen was th e boy chosen to receive this honor by the entire Pep Club membership. Fall semester office rs are listed first. President . . . . . . ...... . . . . . ........ . ... Marlene Martin Vice-President . .. . .. . ... .... .. Dona Dunn, Lu Ann Stokes Secretary . . .... .. . .. . . . . . Ba rbara Anderson, Janice McKee Treasurer .... . .... . ...... . . .. Jere Olson , Lucille Jerkovich Se rgeant-at-Arms .. . . .... . . . ..... Ann Be no, Martha Moser Sponsor .... . . . . .. . . . . . ... .. . . . . . . Mrs. Cleola Mansfi e ld A familiar scene on Friday afternoon is the pe p assembly. A. L.'s front lawn is crowded with cheering stude nts forming a school-wide pep c lub, whose spirited ye lls are proof of their outstanding school sp irit. Loya l Pe p Club membe rs a re see n in th e ir snappy uniforms. The girls, led by the c hee rleade rs, enthusiast ica 1 ly show th e ir support ot th e tea m a t eve ry game . These active cheerleaders make A. L. pep assemblies a noisy success. Cheerleaders, band, and student body all join to se nd th e teams confidently o n their way. He lping to boost school spirit during half-time intermission is a favorite activity of these cheerleaders : Barbara Anderson , Diane Blake, and Nanc~ W a tson , kneeling; Beverly Goss, Je re Van Horn, jean Bell , Joyce Landon, and Jane Vance, standing. At the beginning of each fall semester, tryouts are he ld for any girl who wishes to become a cheerleader. The gym teacher usually takes charge of the tryouts, but any interested t eache r may assist. From the group of contenders, six to twenty girls are se lected to be taught and sponso red by Mrs. Cleola Mansfield, physical educat ion d irector. These gi rls he lp to strengthen school spirit by directing frequent pep ra lli es o n the front lawn, a nd their leadership of the cheers at every game great ly encou rages the t eam to vic tory. A letter is given for each year of chee rl eading, and a chevron is a lso awarded as in sports. FIRST ROW : Bell, Vance, Goss, Russe ll , W a tson SECOND ROW: Meyer, Fogarty, Landon , Van Horn , Healey THI RD ROW : Hewitt , El lswo rth , Fische r, Bl ake , John son, Ph illi ps. Anderson Members of the swim class practice in the "Y" pool. A new class introduced this year as a regul a r course in girls' sports is the exe rcise class. Supe rvising noon spo rts during th e two lunch pe riods are Came Wardens Barbara Boyd, t--J a nci e Dewa ll , Harri et Katelman, and Ma rga ret Swassing. Playin g vo ll ey ba ll is a favo rite among the ma ny ac ti vit ies o f the gene ra l gym c lass. This live ly basketba ll game is typi ca l o f t·he ac ti vity fo und 1n a tea m spo rts c lass. FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SENi ORS - ------ - - - ----- -- -- Seated: Kathryn Sealock, Ma rce ll a Thompson Standing: Frank Tedesco, La rry Knotek, Tracy I/allier Statistics, t he o ld say: ng goes, can prove anyth ;ng. But with th e present freshman class, th e fi gure5 don't li e w hen they show that th = frosh is a p retty important guy on the A. L. campus. One hundred and seve n students strong, the freshma n class has approximately twenty-seven enrolled in college preparatory subjects, forty-two in the commercial cou rse, a nd seventeen in the arts and industries course. In the musical line there were twenty-one freshmen playi ng in the band, nine in the orchestra, twelve singing in the glee clubs, a nd four boys in chorus. This yea r, for the first time in the schoo l's history, freshma n girls we re offered membe rship in the litera ry FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President . Larry Knotek Vice-President . . . , . , .... . . . . . . Tracy Va lli e r Secre tary .. . .. . , . .. . . .. .. Marcel la Thompso n Treasurer . . . ..... . .. , .. . .. . . Kathryn Sealock Sergeant-at-Arms . . .. .. .. . . . . Fran k T ede sco Sponsors . .. .. .. .. . . . . . Miss Bianca ;v1cComb Mr. Roy Lawson soc ieties. Nine girls joined these soc ie ti es. There were fi ve girls w ho became Pep Club members and six w ho took part in the Y-Teen se rvice club. Two freshman girls were on the Student Counc il, and six of their classmates we re busy in the La tin, Ge rma n, and Spanish Clubs. As boys are always interested in spo rts, five w e re active in the fall sports of footb a ll a nd track ; while eighteen partici pated in ba sketba ll and w restl ing, anc two in spring track. With this wide variety of activities to choose from, th e fre shma n at A. L. is far from being the forgott e n man about school. :Jrejhmen FI RST ROW: Campbe ll , Bi rd, Ca rson, D. Ad kins, J. Ad kins, Bremho lm SECON D ROW : Beck, Butle r, Boehm, Ande rson, Ba rritt, Ca rte r THIRD ROW : M. All e n, Burhenne , Christensen, Ac ke rman , Churchman, J. All en , Bee z ley FIRST ROW : Frost, Deitchler, A. Coffelt, Hollinger SECOND ROW: Herrington, Hansen, Franke, Green, Coate, Colwel l THIRD ROW: K. Coffelt, Gree r, Claus, Gates, Graalfs, Gould, Colema11 B. Merk, McDona ld, Makinson, Ke lso, Mathias SECOND ROW : Kearnes, Hurd, Larsen, Mass, Huggins, Lett THIRD ROW : J. Merk, Knotek, Mc Intosh, Kmez ich, Messer Ii, Meyers 73 FIRST ROW : Reed, Olsen, Palmer, Pilling, Pruitt SECOND ROW: Reynolds, Moen, Owen, Riedemann, Petersen THIRD ROW: O'Brien, Ratigan, Rief, Poore, Osborn, Nutt FI RST ROW : Stevens, Slightam, Spetman, Sea lock, Thompson, Sae SECOND ROW: Woodworth , Schoening , Sorensen, Shannon, Scott, Steinberg, Techau THI RD ROW: Tedesco, Stewart, Swassin g, Snyde r, Smith , Storey, Vallier 74 Sophomore:J SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President . . .. . . . .... . . .... . .... Jim Stuelke Vice-President ... . ... . .... . . . . Harold Miller Secretary . . . . ..... . ... .. . .. Mary Ann Martin Treasurer ... . . .. ....... . . . . Mary Lou Allred Sergeant-at-Arms . ............. Larry Krumm Sponsors . . ... ........... Miss Eileen Wolfe Mr. Thurman E. Johnson One of the activities in which many boys of the sophomore class participate is sports. A sophomore football squad plays teams of other schools, giving the boys valuable know-how for future A. L. contests. Boys interested in basketball also gain worthwhile experience, for the sophomore team plays its games just before the varsity main-event and many times brings the fans a performance packed with thri I ls. The band, orchestra, and vocal groups offer sophomore boys and girls interested in music the chance to meet new people and, in several instances, the op75 Seated : Mary Ann Martin, Mary Lou Allred Standing: Harold Miller, Jim Stuelke portunity to travel and see different parts of the state. During the sophomore year, the boys begin to take ROTC, and the girls become active in different organizations, such as the literary societies and Pep Club. In the literary society plays, all eligible sophomore boys and girls have a chance to show their ability. The girls are also permitted to take part in contests developing their dramatic talent. The sophomore year, all in all, proves to be a student's stepping stone to stardom. Students show approval for their favorite candidates at the sophomore class ra I ly held in the auditorium. Sophomore:.i FIRST ROW: Allred, Be ll amy, A lbertson, Blunk, Brandenburg SECOND ROW : Bobrick, S. Beck, Alton, Bake r, Basch , Arterburn THIRD ROW : D. Beck, Anson, Biche l, Atherton, Bolton, Anderson, Allen Sophomore:.i FI RST ROW: Bybee, J. Cox, G. Carlson, D. Cox, Crane, Brink, Clark SECON D ROW: Carberry, Crow l, Cheyne, Crosse , J. Ca rlson 16 Sophornored FIRST ROW : Franke l, Ellis, Everest, Doty, Faris SECOND ROW: Fell e r, Dilley, Culley, Fisher, Fal k, Fairman THIRD ROW : Dempsey, Easton, Dunlop, Everson, Fauble, Dawson Sophornored FI RST ROW: Fogarty, Forney, Grahl, J. Green SECOND ROW: Gillaspy, Ga ll aghe r, G. Green , Frazer, Geer, Gnader THI RD ROW : Flynn , Gustafson, D. Gree n, Frost, Fuhs 77 FIRST ROW: Hoffman, D. Hansen, Holmes, Holden, Higginbotham, Harrison, Bob Hansen SECOND ROW: Harter, Healey, Hewitt, Janice Hansen, Haywood, Hays THIRD ROW: Harling, Byron Hansen, Joe Hansen, R. Hansen, Hiatt, Henley, Hollinger FI RST ROW: Jackson, S. Johnson, Iverson, Hougland SECOND ROW : D. Johnson, S. Jacob, James, P. Jacob, Irwin THIRD ROW: A. Jense n, Jones, Innes, Kern, D. Jensen 78 FIRST ROW: Lau b, Key, Knudse n, Lake, Lei ghto n, Kiger, King, La inson SECOND ROW : Ke rmit Lin k, Lea r, Leste r, Leasu re, Lewis, Kochel , Kieger, Knott, Li echti THIRD ROW: Kimbal l, Hu ghes. LaMar, Kolhof, Kuh l, Kiz zi e r, Kent Lin k, Lawrence, Lawson FIRST ROW: Minton, Madsen, Marti n, Miller, Minor SECOND ROW: Meyer, Moo re , Mark, McA lexa nder, McGe hee. McCunn THIRD ROW: Mathi as, McCartney, Merril l, Mann, Mi ller 79 Sophomored FIRST ROW : Morris, Nelson, Mynste r, D. Peterson, S. Olsen SECOND ROW: Murphy, E. Petersen, B. Peterson, M . Nixon, O'Brien THIRD ROW: C. Nixon, H. Olsen, J. Petersen, Nimtz, Ogren Sophomored FI RST ROW : Pie rson, Ramey, Pe tke r, Prien, Remde, Powe r SECOND ROW : Rob inson, Pitt, Reid, Rasmussen, Re ttenma ier, Phi ll ips T HI RD ROW : Rew, Pursce ll , Pra tt, Picke rill, Robey 80 FIRST ROW: Roennau, C. Shepard, I. Smith, G. Shepard, Shehan, Skow SECOND ROW: Smiley, Spence, Siebert, Saar, M. Schne ider, Seymour THIRD ROW: D. Smith, Robson, '5carvie, G. Schneider, Sandy, Sorensen, Shannon FIRST ROW : Tatta, Ste rnhill , V. Strong, Swassing, Za rr, Stevens, W a ld ron SECOND ROW: Stuelke, Winchester, Wichman, Wise, C. Strong, W adum THI RD ROW: Vosler, Unde rwood, Wilson, Strohbehn, W ohlner, Stoker, Thomsen 81 Seated: Karen Peterson, Barbara Ne ilsen Standing: Larry Burdick, john Kates, Russell Van Horn The junior class this year was bU5y with the numerous events of 1950 and 1951 . October 12 and 14 we re the nights of the junior class play, "We Shook the Family Tree," a great comedy success. A few weeks later, in a hard-fought contest, juniors named their officers to steer the class of '52 through its junior year. These office rs, with the help of sponsors Miss Erva Huckleebe rry and Mr. Virgil Miller, proved themselves capable in handling the varied junior activities. Thanks to the diligence of the treasure r and his he lpe rs, dues we re collected, and this money, combined with tha1· from the class play, was used to defra y expenses of the annual Junior- Senior Prom. Any money rema ining in t he treasury will be used to purchase a gift for the school when the class graduates. The re was a rush and sc ramb le on class d ect1 on day as every junior hurried to cast a ,ote for his choice. Ge tting her ballot from Doris Jean Franke is Pat Brunow, wh ile Dick Schonbe rg, Je rry Dempsey, and Dick Liggett do some last -minute campaigning. Interest ed onlooke rs a re Jeanenne Sa int and Mae Hen- . 82 (J • (/Untor:J CLASS OFFICERS President . . ...... . . . ................ Larry Burdick Vice-President . .. .. ... . .. . .......... Karen Peterson Secretary . . ........ . .............. Barbara Neilsen Treasurer ... . .... .. .. . .. . ........ Russell Van Horn Sergeant-at-Arms ............. . ......... John Kates Sponsors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss Erva Huckleeberry Mr. Virgil Miller Another important event was the choosing of class rings. Five different style -choices all proved to be popular. Early in January President Burdick named the band, refreshment, decoration, ticket, arrangement, checkroom, invitation, and entertainment committees. These groups worked hard to make the Junior-Senior Prom on May 5 the highlight of the year. Besides the activities in which the whole class participat ed, the juniors were active in language clubs, student council, Red Cross Council, lite rary societies, and othe r eKtracurricular groups. These int2rests, however, did not interfere with junior sc holarsh:p, and an impressive list of junior names appeared on the honor roll every six wee ks. •' Junior:J FIRST ROW: Brunow, Archer, Boyd, Amato, Bird, Bloxom, S. Brown SECOND ROW: Barwick, Bell, J. Brown, Barritt, Axtell, Benton THIRD ROW : R. Brown, Armour, Andersen, Birks, Boatright, Anderson, Ballenger Junior:J FIRST ROW : Brunow, Dewa ll , Datesman, Di lts, M. Cash, C. Cash SECOND ROW : Clatterbuck, Coons, Davie, Budatz, Clausen, Donna Christensen, Denatelli THIRD ROW: Byers, Donald Christensen, Burdick, Danie lsen 83 Junior:J FI RST ROW : Fell , Fa rnum, Ellsworth , Fran ke, Fe rris SECOND ROW : Gohl ingho rst, Dora n, Forema n, Drape r, Gibbs, Fletche r THI RD ROW : From, Gardne r, Doty, Gilman, Fiala Juniord FI RST ROW : Ha ge rman, Heflin , Fi nney, J. Ha nsen, Hicks SECON D ROW : S. James, Z . Hansen, Hough, Hillman, Janda, J. He nderson, N. James THI RD ROW : He itma n, Jackson, R. He nde rson, Jaspe r, Gress 84 Junior~ FIRST ROW : Ke lle r, Kuhn , Ke lso, Jones, Kate lman , Jorgensen , Knotek, La irmore, Knox SECOND ROW : Ke lsay, J. Landon, Ke rbe r, Knudsen, R. La ndon, Kohe l, Klotz, Johnson THI RD ROW: Knauss, La ne, Je nsen, Knutson, Ka tes, Kige r, Kruml , Kruger Juniord FIRST ROW : Love I I, Lewis. McKee, La ra, Leytham SECON D ROW: Lear, Mark, Mak inson, MacLafferty, Ke rte ll , Ma lony T HI RD ROW: Lawson , Letner, Mac kland , Li ggett, McBurney, McGuire , Leepe r 85 FIRST ROW : Otto, Palme r, Munde ll , Meyer, O'Grady, Osborn SECOND ROW : Mye rs, B. Ode n, B. Nei lse n, C. Ni e lse n, McDona ld, D. Mille r THIRD ROW : O' Meara , R. Mille r, Mordeson, Mortenson, Neal, W . Mill e r, Olson }unior:.S FI RST ROW: Saint, Reyno lds, B. Schroede r, Sca rpe llo, J. Peterson, K. Peterson, Schoeni ng, Rigg ins SECOND ROW : Rice, Roden, Ranney, Poulos, Perdew, Schonbe rg, Roffman, Moo re THIRD ROW : Poftenba rge r, Sage, Scheef, Pe rkins, Schack, Rou nds, Ryan 86 Juniord FIRST ROW : Starrett, Swanger, Swanson, Shawler, Stevens SECOND ROW: Shea, Ronald Sealock, Sorensen, Strother, Roger Sealock, A. Smith THIRD ROW: R. Smith, W . Schroeder, Shelton, Talbott, E. Smith Juniord FI RST ROW : Walte rs, W yatt, Voss SECON D ROW : Wilson, P. Tay lor, N. W aters, Wymore THIRD ROW : Wilke n, Williams, Walke r, Van Ho rn , Vollstedt 87 Seated: Patricia Darveaux, Nancy Gallagher Standing: Pete Fe ldt, John Meyer. Not shown is Stanley Gohlinghorst. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ..... . . .. . . . Sergea nt-at-Arms ... Sponsors ..... ... . .. . .. . ..... .. John Meyer . . . . .. .... ... ..... Pete Feldt . .. Nancy Galla ghe r ..... Patricia Darveaux . .. Stanley Gohlinghorst . . .. . Miss Bess Hanigan Mr. Herbert Little Senior~ Membe rs of the Class of '51 have clon e muc h to brin;: honor and recognition to their school. As sophomores, they helped to originate the Student Council, which ha s become a very important fu nction at Abraham Lincoln. From the beginning they have taken part in all curricular and extracurricular activities, such as literary societies, plays, Hi-Y, Y-Teens, music, d ebate, Pe p C lub, The Echoes, and the Crimson and Blu:?. Se niors have done their share in building up A. L.'s reputat:on as a lead:ng contende r in the va rious fi e lds of sports- l:: a sketbal l, footl::a ll, wrestling, and track. During their final yea r, outstand ing m embers were elected to positions of football queen, D. A . R. representative, Pep C lub PinUp Boy, class officers, cadet officers, honorary officers, and senior committeemen. Busy senio r days reached the :r climax with the beautiful, earlymorning baccalaureate services and with the comme nce m e nt exercises, which were held at Kirn Fie ld for the first tim e in the history of the school. Enthusiasm and spirit ran high at the sen ior class ra lly w he n t he stude nts chose as t·he ir leaders John Me ye r, president, and Pe t e Fe ldt, v ice- p resident. The old tradition of exchanging senior p ictures is ca rried out by Norman Springe r, Robe rt Bostedt, Ma rl e ne Martin, Dick Davis, Nancy Gallagher, and Ann Beno as their senior year draws to a c lose. 88 13ARRY DEAN ABEL T enn is. College Preparatory BARBARA L. ANDERSON Commercial Hon. Maj., Omega V.-Pres., Pe p Club Sec., Ch?erleader, Road Show ' 50, Crimson and Blue Bus. Staff, Footba ll Queen Attendant '48. CAROLE ANDERSON Commercial Ero V.-Pres., Prose and Poetry, Girls' Sextet te, Mixed Quartette, "Martha," Pep Club, Chorus. MARIAN ANDERSON Comme rcia l Clio Pres., Crimson and Blue Senior Ed. , Hon. 2 nd Lt .. Nat'I Hon. Soc., Pep Club, Road Show '49, '50, Student Council. LESLIE C. ARCHER Arts and Industries Track, Basketball, ROTC, Le tterme n's Club, Stude nt Counc il. ALLAN ARDELL College Preparatory Football, Track, ROTC Sgt. BONN IE BAHR Ge nera l Delta Tau, "Martha ," " Are You Mr. Butterworth ?" Road Show, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Gl e: e, Gym Pagea nt. ' HAROLD D. BECK College Preparatory Band, Ban::f l st Lt., Student Counci l, Spanish Club. C URTIS L. BEHREND Bas ke tball, ROTC. General ANN BENO Co ll ege Preparatory Hon . 2 nd Lt .. C lio Treas .. Echoes Ad Mgr .. Pe p Cl u b Sgt.- at- Arms. Road Show '48, '49, '50 , Crimso:-i c:nd Blue Bus. Staff, Footba ll Queen ,A,tte ndant '49. DIANE N . BLAKE Comme rc ia l Hon. l st Lt .. De lta Tau Pres .. V.- Pres .. Cheerleade r. Pep Club. Footba ll Queen AttE: ndant ' 4 9, '50, Stude nt Counc il T re as., Road Show '50 ROBERT ARTHUR BOSTEDT Co llege Pre pa ratory ROTC 2 nd Lt .. Echoes ROTC Ed., Projectionist, Rifle Team '49, ' 5 0 . JUAN ITA BOYER Ge neral Reta il Sa les Club. Spa nish Clu b. BARBARA JEAN BREWSTER Y-Teen . Arts a nd Ind ustries FRANKLI N BRIGGS Co ll ege Preparatory Footba ll . Nat'/ Hon . Soc .. Letterme n's C lub Sec .. Road Show ' 50. Crimso n and Blue Sta ff. St udent Cou ncil . ROTC Staff Sgt. GERALD FRANC IS CANADAY Co llege Preparatory Footba ll . Track. Le tterm2n's Club Sec .. Treas .. Camera Club. Crim son a nd Blue Staff. ROTC Sgt . HELEN J. C HRISTENSEN Re ta il Sa les Club . Ero . Gene ra l MARY LOU C HRISTENSEN Commerc ia l Nat' I Hon . So: .. Student Li br .. Gvm Pageant . FRANK S. DI BLASI Ge neral Football , Th ;rd Plac St W . Lette rmen's .Cl b He.- y Vate restling, Track, Echoes Spo rts Ed ., u ' 1- .-Pres., ROTC l st Lt. LORETTA NADEAN DIRGO Chorus. General FRANK R. D'LOUHY Ge ne ra l Echoes Staff, ROTC 2 nd Lt., " Are You Mr. Butterworth?" LOIS DORN Ge ne ra l Cli o V. -P res. , Treas., Pep Club , "Pickles," " Ma rtha ," Chorus, Footba ll Quee n Atte nda nt, Road Show ' 50. DARLENE J. DUCKWORTH Reta il Sa les Club, Pe p Club . Comme rc ia l DONA DUNN Comme rcia l Hon. l st Lt., Stud ent Counci l Treas. , Pep Club V .-Pres., Ero, Road Show. LON E. DUNl\I Genera l ROTC, " Are You Mr. Butte rwort h'" EVA MARIE CLAAR Comme rcial Alpha V.-Pres., Latin Club, Pe p Club, Road Show '49 , '50, "Martha ," "Case of th e Missin g He irs," Thespian . JACQUIE COLLINS Coll ege Prepa ratory Y-Teen Pres., Sec., Omega Sec ., De ba t e, Girls' Gl ee, La tin Club, Gym Pageant '49, '50, Extempo. RONALD W. COON Coll ege Prepara tory " Ca se of the Missing He irs," Road Show '49, '50 , Thespi a n , Latin Club, Trumpet Trio, Band, Drama tics Club . RO BERT CROSSLEY General Mi xed Choru s, Dramatics Club, Thespian, "Rid in g Down the Sky," " Kay Beats th e Band ," Road Show '50, Latin Club. HARRY C. CROWL, JR . College Pre paratory , Basks tball, Trac k, ROTC Maj ., Student Council Pres. , Le tte rme n s Club V.-Pres., Na t'I Hon. Soc., Crimson and Blue Sports Ed. PATRICIA L. DARVEAU X General Hon . Maj ., Sr. Class Treas., Echoes Girls' Sports Ed . Ma sque and Wi g, Dramatics Club Sec. , Omega Trea s., "Kay Beats the Band." DAVID DATESMAN College Preparatory Echoes Co-Ed'tor, Crimson and Blue Photo. Ed ., Nat'I Hon . Soc. V.-Pres. , Quill and Scroll, Came ra Club Pres. , Latin Club Pres., ROTC l st Lt. DICK DAV IS Arts and Industri es Echoes News Ed. , Basketball, Football , Stude nt Council, Hi-Y, ROTC l st Lt., Jr. R. C. Council. RO BERTA DEITCHLER Ge ne ral Y -Teen, De lta Ta u, Band. JAMES DURB IN Arts and Industri es Footba ll , Lette rme n's Clu b , Road Show '50, ROTC, Echoes Ad Staff, "Case of the Missin g He irs." TOM W . DURICK Gene ra l Ba nd, Orchestra , Road Show, "Case of the Missing Heirs," Span ish Club , Dramat ics Club , Thespian . JOAN ELAINE ELLISON Commercial Omega, Pep Club, Road Show '49, '50. DONALD D. ENGEL General ROTC Capt., Hi-Y Pres .. Le ttermen's Club Pres., Football, Wrestling, Echoes Ass't Sports Ed .. Soph. Sgt.-at-Arms. MARILYN MAE ETHERINGTON Pep Club. Commercial SHIRLEY JO ANN FALK College Preparatory Nat' I Hon . Soc .. Student Libr., Latin Club. GLEN L. FELDT College Preparatory Sr. Class V.-Pres., Football, Track, ROTC, Band . NORMAN FISCHER General Boys' Quartette, Chorus, Hi-Y, Road Show, "Riding Down the Sky." DOROTHY FISHER Road Show '50. Arts and Industries GENELL FRENCH Commercial MARY JOANNE FRIEZE Comme rcial .-- -~ -·-~ - - -- r ELDON F. FROHARDT Coll ege Prepa ratory Chorus. Boys' Glee. " Riding Down the Sky," Road Show '50, Boys' Quartette, Mi xed Quartette, ROTC Sgt . SHIRLEY LAVONNE FRYER Comme rc ia l Clio, Y-Tee n, Gym Pa geant. NANCY GALLAGHER Co llege Pre pa rato ry Sr. Cl ass Sec ., Hon . Capt ., Echoes Proofrea der, Crimson and Blue Bus. Staff, Tha li a n, Pep Club, Road Show 'SO. ROSEMARY GARR ETT Coll ege Preparato ry Crimson and Blue Organizat ions Ed .. Tha lian Treas .. " Littl e Women" Prod . Staff, Pe p Clu b, Latin Clu b, "Kay Beats the Band " Prod . Sta ff, Gym Pageant '49, 'SO. DICK GE RDEMAN Co ll ege Prepa rato ry Dramatics Club Pres .. ROTC, "Are You Mr. Butterworth:>" , Road Show '49, 'SO, " Case of t he M issi ng He irs, " "Kay Beats the Band," Thespi a n. BEVER LY GIESELMAN Mixed Cho rus. Ge ne ra l CATHERINE G ILMORE Colle ge Preparatory Ero Pres .. Dramatics Club Pres .. Sec .. Trea s., Spanish Clu b V. -fJre> .. Sec., Masque and W ig, Hon . l st Lt .. Echoes Feature Ed .. "The Case of t he Missing He irs." ST ANLEY GOHLI NGHORST Co llege Preparatory Sr. Class Sgt .- at -Arms. ROTC Sgt . BEVER LY LAVONNE GOSS Commerc ia l Girls· Gl ee, Gym Pageant . Retail Sa les Club V.-Pres., Alpha . Cheerleader. " Are You Mr Butterworth)" Bus. Mgr. EMMY LOU HANSEN Commercial Y-Teen V.-Pres., Sec., Ero, Echoes Ad Staff, Ech oes Libr., Gym Pageant. JOAN HANSEN Genera l Echoes Co-Editor Latin Club Y -Tee n, Pe p Club, Mi xed Chorus, "Riding Down th ~ Sky." ' RICHARD HANSEN Ge neral . St.~te Chorus, "Riding Down the Sky," " Case of the Missing e irs, Road Show '49, '50, Dramatics Club, Hi- Y, Thesp ian . W ILLI AM A. HASK INS Thesp ian, ROTC Sgt . Arts a nd Industri es ANN HAYS Gene ra l ~mega Treas., Pep Club, " Littl e Women" Prod. Staff, Y-1:~~~· Rid in g Down th e Sky" Prod. Staff, Echoes L1br , Drama tics DARRELL L. HEATH Arts a nd Industri e s ROTC Sgt. , Golf, Boys' Gl ee . BETTY ANNE HE NSLE Y Reta il Sa le s Club . Genera l LLOYD D. HICKS Ba nd . Arts a nd Indust ri es MARY HILL Co ll ege Preparato ry , Cmi;i,son a nd Blue Play Ed ., Ero, Thespian, Road Show 50 , " Martha , Pep Clu b, "Are You Mr. Butte rwo rth )" Prod. Sta ff. HENRY FRED GREEN Arts and Industri es ROTC Dramatics Club S:;t.-at-Arms, "Riding Down th e Sky ," Road Show '50, " Kay Beats th e Band ," Jr. R. C. Pla y. ROSALIE GREEN Comme rcial All State Orchestra, Orch 2stra , Tha lia n Sgt. - a t- A rms, Pe p Club, Student Libr., I nterso::ie ty De bate, Gym Pagea nt. JAN ICE ANN GROTE Coll ege Preparatory Thalian Sgt.-at-Arms, Spanish Club. ARNOLD L. GRUNDMEIER Ge n2ra l ROTC Capt. , Football, Lc tt ::rme n 's Club Pres. , Echo::s Sta H, Road Show. CAROL L. GUNN Comme rc ial Hon. 2nd Lt., Pep Club Hist ., Clio Hist ., Road Show. JANET HADEN General Alpha Hist. , Pep Club, Re ta il Sales Club, Chorus, "Martha," " Ca se of the Missing Heirs " Prod . Staff. JERRY LEON HAMMERS Gene ral ROTC, Re tail Sales Club Pres. WILMA LEE HANDLEN Commercial Echoes Music Ed., Alpha Sec. , Vocal Music Boa rd, "Don't Take My Penny" Prod. Staff, "Ma rtha," Chorus, Girls' Sexte tte . DOROTHY ANN HANFELD Ge neral Road Show '49, Gym Pa gea nt '48, '49, Alpha . MARY LENORE HOLLINGER Commercial Debate, Mixed Cho1us, Girls' Glee, Road Show '49, ' 50, ' 51 , "Martha," Gym Pageant, "Pickles." CAM ILLA HOLMSTEDT Retail Sales Club. Commerc:<JI ROCERT ALFRED 1-10'.EY Arts and Ind ustri es ROTC Sgt., Rifle Te2m, Tra ck. GERALD A. HUGGINS College Prcpara to:y Track, Wrestling, Cross Country, Football, ROTC. Dramat:cs Club . KENNETH PERCY HUTCHISON College Pre paratory Track, Hi-Y, ROTC 1st Sgt ., Echoes Staff, Student Coun:il. FR ED IVERS Arts and Industries Camera Club V.- Pres. , ROTC Sgt. DP RRELL JEN SEN ROTC Sgt. Arts and Industries WILLIAM L. JENSEN College Prepara tory "Are You Mr. Butterworth?", ROTC Sgt., Dramatics Club, Road Show '49, "Pickles," Thesp ia n, Masqu e and Wig. VALERA JEPSON Commercial Hon . 2nd Lt., Thalian ~c .. Cr:mson and Blue Bus. Sta ff. Masqu; and Wi g, "Kay Bea ts th e Band" Student Dir. , "Littl e Women" Ass't Stage Mgr., Prose a nd Poetry. LUCILLE JERKOV ICH Comme rcial Hon. 1st Lt ., Pep Clu b Treas., Student Libr. SYLVIA M. JOHNSON College Preparatory De lta Tau Sec., Sgt.-at-Arms Crimson and Blue Theme Ed .. Pep Club, Road Show '50. "M rth ~ ... Chorus. " Don't Ta ke My PEnny" JOHN JORGENSEN Ge neral ROTC 2nd Lt., Echoes Sports Staff, Freshma n Football . RI CHARD A. JORGENSEN College Preparatory ROTC 1st Lt ., Echoes Staff. Hi -Y, Lat in Club. Bas ketba ll . CAROL LEE KAIN Commercial ."Ma rtha, ' " "Ridin g Down the Sky" Mi xed Chorus. Road Show '49. 50. Gi rls' Glee . Gym Pageant '49·. ·so. HARVELENE MAR IE KE LSAY Co ll ege Preparatory Varsity De bat 2, Omega , Latin Club , Origina l Orato ry. RAYMOND RALIEGH KENDALL ROTC Sgt. Co ll ege Preparatory CARBARA KR AMER Commerc ia l y -Tee n. De lta Tau . Ec hoes Sta ff DELBERT L. KROHN Ge ne ra l MAR IANN E LOBECK Co ll ege Prepa ratory D. A. R. Rep., Nat' I Hon . Soc. Treas., Omega Pres., Sec., Echoes Ass't Ad Mana ge r, Crimson and Bl ue Bus. Staff, Pep Clu b, Drama- tics Club. FRED MCDAN IEL Arts and Industries Hi-Y Chapla in, Echoes Ad Staff, "Ma rtha," "R id ing Down the Sky," Chorus, ROTC Sgt . JAN ICE MCKEE Coll ege Prepa ratory Crimson a nd Blue Bus. Mgr., Alpha Pres. , Sec., Pep Cl ub Sec., Thesp ian, Dramatics Club, Ec hoes Li br., Hon . 2nd Lt. MARY JO MCKEOWN Latin Club . Commercial SHARON MCK IN LEY Col lege Prepara tory Clio V.- Pres., Student Counc il Sec. , Interp retative Read ing, Prose a nd Poetry, Thespian , " Don 't Take My Penny," Mixed Chorus. RAY MCSORLEY Commercial Spa nish Club Pres., Sec ., "Pickles," " Ma rtha ," Retai l Sa les Clu b Bookkeepe r, Cho rus. Drama tics Club. DOROTHY MADSEN Genera l Alpha T rea s. , Y-Tee n, Latin Club , Road Show, Gym Pa gea nt, " The Ca se of the M issin g He irs." JIM MAJESK I Ge ne ra l Reta il Sa le s Clu b . BOB MARK IN Arts a nd Industri es Re tai l Sa les Club. Echoes Sta ff . Rifle Team. ROTC. Dramati cs Club . HELEN KR UML Co ll ege Pre pa ratory Footba ll Queen, A lph a Pre s., Sec., Ec hoes C lub and Soc ie ty Ed ., Hon. 1st Lt ., Student Counc il , Crim so n and Blue Bus. Staff, Pep Club, Nat' I Hon . Soc. RICHAR D P. LAK E College Prepara to ry Band Pres., Orchestra Pres .. Band 1st Lt., Lat in C lub. Road Show, Cri mson a nd Bl ue Ed . Staff, Boys' Qua r-te tte. RAY LARA Arts a nd Ind ustri e s Footba ll , W restling. JOANNE LARSON Clio, Y-Teen. Ge ne ra l DARWI N E. LEADERS Col lege Pre pa rato ry Band 2 nd Lt., Gl ee, Chorus, Orc he stra. EAR L LEAR ROTC. Comme rcial PHILIP LEGGIO Arts a nd Ind ustri es Footba ll Ca pt., Wrest lin g, Track, ROTC, Le tte rme n 's Club T reas. ELA INE JOYCE LETTS Coll ege Pre pa ra tory Ero Sec., Hon. 2nd Lt., Stude nt Co unci l, Crimson a nd Blue Bus. Staff, " The Case of the M issin g He irs " Prod. St aff, Pep Clu b, Road Show '50. DOROTHY MARIE LEW IS Ge ne ra l Cho rus, Spa nish Clu b , Road Show '50, "Riding Down t he Sky ." L MARLEf'IE MARTIN Hon. Capt., Pep Clu b Sta tf, Thespian, "Kay worth?'" College Preparatory Pres., Delta Tau, Crimson and Blue Bus. Bt:ats the Band," "Are You Mr. ButterMAR IL YN J. MASON College Pre paratory Crimson a nd Blue Sen ior Ed., Nat'! Hon. Soc ., De lta Tau Hist., Echoes Proofreader, Ad Staff, Pep Club, "Kay Beats the Band" F-ub. Mgr., "Are You Mr. Butterworth?", Road Show 'SO. LARRY GLEE MENDENHALL Commercial ROTC, Retail Sales Club. rERESA ANN MENDEZ Comm:rcia l Y-Teen, Retail Sales Club. WILLIAM FRANKLIN MESSERLI General Echoes Co-Ed itor, ROTC Maj., Hi-Y Pres., Football, Jr. Class V.-Pres., Road Show, Track. !RENE MEYER College Preparatory Clio Sec., Pep Club, "Don't Take My Penny" Stage Crew, "The Case of the Missing He irs" Bus. Staff, Spanish C lub, lntersociE: ty Debate '49. JIM MEYER Gene ral Basket ba ll, Lettermen's Clu b Sgt.- at- Arms, Track, ROTC 2nd Lt. JOHN MEYER Ge ne ral Sr. Class Pres., Echoes Sports Ed., ROTC 2nd Lt., Basketball, Student Council V.-Pres., Track, Cross Country. DONA LD MIKESELL General Track, La tin C lub, ROTC. BAR.Bf RA MILLER Ccmmcrc ia l Th.3 1ia n as .. Ba nd, Latin Club, Road Show '48. W ILLI ~M LEROY M ILLER Gene ra l ROTC, Hi-Y. S:-i I RLEY MAE M ILLS Commerc ia l FRAJ\:CES K. M I NOR College Preparatory ta Tau S:-c. , Treas .. Spanish Club V.-Pres .. Hon. I st Lt. , D. amat:cs Cl u b. "Are You Mr. Butte rworth)" Prod . Staff. Chorus. "Riding Down the Sky." ROBERT D. MORRI S ROTC Sgt Arts and Industri es M.ART.-:A A NN MOSER Gene ra l !:and. Pe p C lub Sgt.-at-l\rms, Omega, Thespia n. C rimson and E u .: . S' .:itf. Ec hoes Lxchange Ed .. Jr. C lass Sgt.- a t - Arm DENN IS MOURER College Pre paratory <;: horus, Road Show "49. "Riding Down the Skv," ROTC I <;t Sg t .. Football Rifle Team RAYMOND M ULLI N Genera l Rz ra il Sa les C lub v - Pres .. ROTC. GAYLE NE ILL Ge nera l Clio. "Are You M r Butterworth )" Bu>. Strift. Gym Pageant GLEN HAR RY OSBORN , JR Echoes Staff, ROTC Sgt. Arts a nd Industries ARTHU R PANK EY Ge ne ral T rack, Footbal l, Boys' Glee , Chorus. ROBERT PAYNE College Preparatory Band. Orc hestra , Hi - Y, Track , Latin Club, Pep Band . ROBERT C. PEREGOY Arts a nd Indu stri es Footba ll , "Ma rtha, " Road .?h.?w 'SO, "Riding Down the Sky," " Ca se of th e M issing He irs, Kay Beats th e Band," ROTC. LUELLA PERRY Comme rcial Nat'I Hon . Soc ., Pe p C lu b, Road Show 'SO, Crimson and Blue Soph . Ed. DANIEL R. PETERSEN . Arts a nd Indu stries Basket ba ll, Echoes Ass t Spo rts Ed ., Stude nt Cou ncil V.-Pres., ROTC, Trac k MAR ILYN PETERSEN Ge ne ra l " Ma rtha, " Road Show '49, 'SO, Mi xed Chorus, Spring Conce rt, " Pi ck les," De lta Ta u, Gym Pagea nt . VIRG IN IA PETERSEN Ge ne ra l De lta Tau , Pe p C lub , Ec hoes Bus. Mgr. ALI CE LORRA IN E PET ERSON Comme rc ia l Tha li an Pres. C r·mson a nd Blue Ed . Sta ff , Pe p Club , Gym Pageant, " Kay Beats the Ba nd " Bus Sta ff BILL NEI LSEN College Prepara tory Band Capt., "Riding Down the Sky," Road Show ' SO. Boys' Quartette, Chorus, Latin Club. 1' E0: EE NELSEN Coll ege Pre pa rato ry Ero Treas., lntersoc iety Debate, Chorus, "Ridin ~ Down th ::- Sky," Road Show '49 , 'SO, Girls' Gl ee , "Are You Mr. Butte rworth)" Bus. Staff. ELIZABETH ANN NELSON Coll ege Preparatory Crimson and Blue Co- Ed itor, Hon . l st Lt .. D ' lta Tau Pr ~s .. V . - Pre s. , Student Council, Road Show 'SO. ~s Ad SL:iff. f1 e p C lu b, Quill a nd Scroll, Nat'l Hon . Soc. BERGER NEWBERG, JR. Ge ne ra l Football , ROTC 2nd Lt., Student Co un:il, Ba s ketba ll Mgr., Road Show 'SO, Jr. R. C. Play 'SO, "Rid:ng Down th: Sky." MARY JA E NORGARD Coll : G · Pre para to cy All Sta te Orchestra, Orchestra , Alpha Sgt.-at- rm . Pep Clu b, Student Libr., Road Show '47 , '48, C. on and B: u 2 Pub lic a t ions Eel. DONALD W . ODEN Coll ege Pre paratory Student Council Pres., ROTC l st Lt., Rifle T e am. 1-li-Y. BEN B. OLERICH College Pre paratory Hi-Y, Ba sketball, Latin Club, ROTC. RO NALD OLSEN Arts and Industries ROTC Sgt., Rifl e Team , Jr. R. C. Council. JERE OLSON General Hon. Col., Clio Sec. , Pep Club Treas. , Echoes Proofr e<ide r, Crimson a nd Blue Bus. Staff, Road Show 'SO. ·' BOB PHILLIPSEN Retail Saks Club. Commercial BARBARA PIERCE Commercial A lpha Hist .. Pe p Club, Gym Pageant. BARBARA JEAN PLUMMER Gene ral Ero Sgt.-at-Arms, Spanish Club, "Case of the Missing He irs," " Riding Dow n the Sky," Road Show '49, ' 50, " Martha ," "Pickles." JACK L. POPE Commercial Re tail Sa les Club, ROTC. DONNA LOU PRIOR Commercial Retail Sales Club, Y-Teen. SHI RLEY S. PUTNAM Commercial Thalian Sec., "Kay Beats the Band" Bus. Staff, Gym Pa3eant, Girls' Glee. GLORIA L. QUIRK General Hon . 2nd Lt., Echoes News Ed., Alpha Sgt. - at-Arms, Pe p Club, pa ni h Club, "Martha," "Riding Down the Sky." RUSSELL RAINS College Prepa ratory Ba nd l st Lt., Orchestra , Road Show '49, '50, Thespian , Boys' Quartette, Mixed Chorus. BARBARA REID Ge ne ra l Thespia n, Pe p Club, Re ta'I Sa les Club, "Ma rtha ," Mi xed Cho. us, Girls' Glee, Road Show ' 49, '50 . FRED RI CE Coll ege Prepa ratory ROTC Capt ., Footba ll, Student Cou nci l, Wrestling. STANLEY RICHARDS Co llege Preparatory ROTC Col., i':at'I Hon. Soc., Student Coun:il, Soph . V. - Pres., Latin C:ub Pres., Road Show, Boys' State Rep . LEILA RICHEY Ge ne ra l La t in Club, Re ta il Sal es Club, Gym Pageant, Orchestra . DELORES MAE RICHWI NE Re ta il Sa les Club. Comme rc ia l GERALD CHESTER RICKABAUGH College Prepa ratory ROTC l st Lt .. Wrest ling Co-Capt., Student Counc il. W ILLI AM ROBI NSON General JACQUELI NE RUTH ROLISON Gym Pagea nt. EARL L. ROWE ROTC. General Comme rc ia l NANCY RUSSELL Coll ege Prepa rato ry Echoes Co- Ed itor, Hon. l st Lt., De lta Tau T reas., Quill a nd Sc ro ll . "Kay Beats the Band," Masq ue and W ig, Nat' I Hon. Soc JEAN SHEIRY Colle ge Preparatory Nat'! Hon . Soc. , Crimson and Blue Organizations Ed., Echoes Copyreade r, Music Ed ., Tha lia n V.-Pres. , Orchestra , Pe p Club, Thespian. HOWARD F. SHORTLEY, JR. Co llege Pre paratory ROTC Capt., Basketba ll , Crimson and Blue Boys' Sports Ed., Boys' Glee, Thespian, Masq ue and Wig, Chorus. GERALD L. SHUMAN ROTC Sgt. General W ILLI AM M . SILVERSTRAND College Preparatory Wrest ling, Hi -Y, Le tte rmen's Club, Band, Latin Club. CHARLOTTE N. SKILES College Pre pa ratory Jr. Class Sec., Omega Pres. , The sp ia n, Student Counc il , Dramatics Club Sec., Y-Teen , Pep Club. BARBARA SMITH General Y-Te e n, Pe p Club, Gym _Pageant. JOYCE ANN SM !TH Coll ege Preparatory Orchestra Conce rt Mistress, Clio , Pe p Club, Crimson and Blue Pub - li:-ations Ed ., A ll State Orchestra, Gym Pagea nt. NORMA SM IT H Comme rc ia l Echoes Fash io n Ed. ROBERT SM ITH Coll ege Pre pa ratory ROTC 2 nd Lt . Rifle Team. Junio r R C Counc il Stude nt Cou nc il. RONNY F. RUSSELL Arts and Industries ROTC 2nd Lt., Crimson and Blue ROTC Ed., Rifle Team. NORMA JEAN SCARVIE Cmega, Gym Pageant. General RICHARD J. SCHLOTT College Preparatory Camera Club Pres., ROTC 1st Lt., Crimson and Blue Photo. Staff, " Are You Mr. Butterworth?", Thespian, Road Show ' 50, Spanish Club. SHIRLEY SCHNEIDER Ge nera l Echoes Club a nd Society Ed. , Omega Sec., Chorus, "Are You Mr. Butterworth?" Prod. Staff, " Riding Down the Sky." FRANCES M. SCHULTZ Comme rcial Crimson and Blue Admin . Ed ., Echoes Copyreader, Hon. 1st Lt., I ntersociety Debate , Clio Sgt.-a t-Arms, Hist. , Pep Club, Nat' I Hon. So:., Quill and Scroll. WAYN E SCHUMANN Football, ROTC Sgt. General RICH! RD D. SCOTT Arts a nd Industries ROTC Sgt., Rifle Team, De bate, Stude nt Co unc il. MARILEE SEVER Commercial Chorus, Girls' Glee, Gym Pageant, Retail Sa les Club Ad Mgr., "Pickles." THOMAS E. SHEILS ROTC. Arts and Industri es J RUTH ANN SM ITH Y-Teen, Pep Club. General GERALDINE FAE SORENSEN Pep Club, Omega . Genera l JAMES W . SORENSEN Band, Orchestra. College Preparatory J. PH I LIP SORENSEN College Preparatory Band, Orchestra, Spanish Club. CAROL LOUISE SPETMAN Commercial Retai l Sales Club, Omega . HAROLD A. SPETMAN Arts a nd Industries Rifle Team. ROTC Sgt. CHARLOTTE ILENE SPOTO General Clio, Pep Club. NORMAN SPRINGER Genera l Footba ll , Basketball Mgr., Footba ll Mgr., ROTC KATHLEEN STEFFENSEN Commercial Y-Teen T reas., Devotions, Student Li br., Nat'I Hon. Soc., Gym Pageant. JOHN W. STEMPLE College Preparatory ROTC 1st Lt., Nat' I Hon. Soc. Sgt. -at-Arms, Jr. Class Pres. , Basketba ll , Footbal l. Lette rmen's Club. P/\TR IC IA KAY STODDf>.RD Comme rcia l "Are ' ou Mr. Butte rworth;>" , Spanish Club. Orch 2stra . Gym Pagta nt, Student Li br. LU ANN STOKES General Hon. Capt .. Omega V.-Pres .. Treas., Pep Club V.-Pres .. "Martha," "Riding Down the Sky." Echoes Ad Sta ff. Road Show ' 50. RONALD SUCHTING Spanish Club. ROTC. Arts and Industries M ILDRED TALBOTT Comme rc ia l De lta Tau Sgt .-at -Arms. Mixed Chorus. Glee. " R:d ing Down the Sky," "Don 't Take My Pe nny" Stage Crew . ALVIN MATH EW TAYLOR Arts and Industries ROTC. Rifle Team. "Riding Down the Sky." Sa rni. GLENN ALLAN T AYLOR ROTC Sgt ., Rifle Team. Co ll ege Preparatory ETTl\ BELLE TE L Gene ral Drama tics Club. Y -Te en. Echoes Bi 1·thday Ed .. Chorus. JEAN ETTE THOMAS Comme rc ia l Crimson and Blue Co- Ed itor. Nat' I Hon Soc Pre .. T ha lian Pres .. Qu ill and S: ro ll . Extempo, Student Counc il. Pep Clu b. "Are You M r Butte rworth;>" Bus Sta ff. Stude nt Libr DELORAN 0 . WALDRON Boys' Glee, ROTC Sgt. Arts and Industries CAROL WARNER Ge ne ra l Ero Sgt.-at-Arms, Student Counc il, Prose and Poetry, Road Show '4 9, " Are You Mr. Butterworth/", "Litt le Women," Gym Pageant. NANCY C. WATSON Co llege Prepa rato·y Hon. Capt ., Ero Sec., T reas., Cheerleade r. " Th2 Case of th 2 Missing He irs, " Crimson and Blue Bus. Staff, Lati n Club Pres. , Echoes Feature Ed . JEANNIE WICHAEL Gen,,ral Clio, Pep Club, Chorus. " Martha," Retai l Sa les Club. Road Show Prod. Staff '49. ·so. PATR ICIA W IDFELDT Comme rcia l GEORG IAN WILSON Arts and Industries Alpha. Ba nd. Gym Pagea nt . MYRON L. W ILSON Comme rc ia l Wrestling, Cross Country, Trac k. ROTC Sgt ., Footba ll . RICHARD G. WOOD ROTC. Comme rc ia l CARL F. ZACCONE Gene ra l Dramatics Club V.- Pres .. " Are You Mr. Butt"e rworth/", Wrestling, Lettermen's Club. Hi -Y. ROTC, Echoes Sta ff. RI CHARD TURNER College Prepa ra to ry Student Coun: :I, Band, Orchestra . " Rid ing Down the Sky," Road Show '49, 'SO, Latin Club, Came ra Club. HAROLD L. TURPIN Gcn:ra l ROTC, Reta il Sales Club. DONALD VANCE Arts and lndustr:es Football , ROTC 2 nd Lt., Debate, Cheerlead2r. JANE ELIZABETH VANCE Gene ra l "Martha ," Chee rleader, Road Show 'SO, Chorus, Girls' Glee Sec., Ero Sgt .-at-Arms, Pep Club. PHYLLIS JO ANN VANCE Retail Sales Club, Y-Teen. Comme rcia l JERE K. VAN HORN Commerc ia l Hon. Capt., Cl io Pres., Sgt. -at-Arms, Echoes Bus. Mgr., Student Council Treas., Chee rleader, Thespia n, "Case of the M issing He irs." LARRY VERGAM INI Arts and Industries Echoes Staff, Band , Orchestra. HERMAN JOHN VOSS Arts and Industries ROTC Sgt., Echoes Staff. JOELLE WAHL College Preparatory Alpha Sec., Thespian, Masque and Wig, Prose a nd Poetry, Cam e ra Club Sec., "Case of th2 Missing Heirs," Drama t ics Club. C. MARTIN ZACCON E College Prepa ratory Echoes Staff, ROTC, Football. DONALD L. ZACH Arts and Industries Echoes Ad Staff, ROTC. FRED KOHLES Genera l Retail Sales Club. MAXINE MAR IE LAURSEN Gym Pageant, Orchestra . General PAUL F. ECKRICH Arts and Industri es ROTC 2nd Lt. , Echoes Ad Staff. RICHARD FRANCIS FARIS General Crimson and Blue Ed. Staff, ROTC S3t. DARLENE MAE SORENSEN Pep Club. Ge ne ral DWIGHT E. SWANSON Ge ne ral Football, Student Council, Echoes Staff. I ' I \' - .L. ___ -- --- - --- JOHNNY BURKE Gene ra l JERRY LOU IS MCINTOSH ROTC Sgt ., Jr. R. C. Play, Road Show 'SO, "Riding Down The Sky." ROTC. GALEN M. HASSEN Arts a nd Industries SH IRLEY JEAN MATTESON Tra:k. Cross Country Capt., Le tte rme n's Club, Came ra Club, Foot- Delta Tau. ba ll, ROTC. GENEVIEVE HUTC HI SON Y-Teen, Road Show. Ge ne ral ROBERT ELMER SWANGER ROTC. PATR IC IA L. VAN SCOY Genera l Orchestra, Y -Teen. Reta il Sa les Club. Ge ne ra l Genera l Arts and Industries CLASS MOTTO: "The World Has Challenged-We Accept." CLASS COLORS : Maroon and Gold CLASS FLOWER : Daffodils Senior Commiffee Chairmen Commencement, Harry Crowl , Jr.; Baccalaureate, Marianne Lobeck : Boys' Clothing, Stanley Richards : Girls' Clothing, Jere Van Horn ; Color, Robert Honey; Courtesy, Richard Jorgensen ; Finance, Diane Blake ; Gift , Ann Beno : Motto, Elaine Letts ; Invitation , Mary Jane Norgard; Publicity, David Datesman ; Flower, Marlene Martin ; Senior Day, William Messerli; Senior Song, William Neilsen . MEET OUR ADVERTISERS We wish to thank all the adv2rtiscrs who helped make the 195 l yearbool<. a s ucc ess 1951 CR~MSON AND BLUc STAFF Western Iowa's Largest Home Furnishers Everything for your Home on Convenient Payments TOM H. CHANEY 104 Twin City Artificial Limb Co. Broadway at Thirty-Second Street Compliments of OWL GROCERY Congratulations! Dick Dean Service Station OGDEN HOTEL "Comfortable Since 1869" Good Luck Class of '51 W. M. KEENAN LOCAL LOAN CO. FOR CASH 18 So. Main Street KNUDSEN AUTO SERVICE PLYMOUTH AND DESOTO Sales and Service 149 West Broadway Phone 9525 or 2211 Alfred T. Neilsen -TREE SURGEONSWe offer expert advise and a complete tree service for the preservation and maintenance of your trees. Insured for your protection. Council Bluffs, Iowa Succedd lo fhe o/ 1951 THE NONPAREIL ENGRAVING CO. 105 Compliments of the S.S. KRESGE COMPANY 5- l 0-25c Store 516 West Broadway :Jo :J/ie Cfajj o/ S 1 J. C. PENNY CO., INC. Congratulations and Good Luck! Class of l 95 l C. E. BAIRD JEWELRY "Any Time is Gift Time" 8 Scott St. Phone 4936 Compliments of COUNCIL BLUFFS GRAPE GROWERS ASSOC. 900 South 7th Phone 7626 BUTLER SALES COMPANY 600-6 l 0 EAST BOADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 106 ALL THE BEST from Congratulations to the Class of 1951 MARTIN'S DRUG CO. Younkerman Seed Company "THE HOUSE OF QUALITY" 503 West Broadway 164 West Broadway CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 Phone 4013 BROADWAY AT SCOTT COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA is better •I with Mea owGold lee Cream Council Bluffs, Iowa Printers-Stationers-Office Outfitters IT'S Meadow Gold Ice Cream AT YOUR FAVORITE FOUNTAIN OR IN THE NEW CARRY HOME PACKAGE .G- eatrice 107 Phone 4047 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1951 Broadway At Eighth BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1951 NATIONAL ROOFING COMPANY OMAHA SIOUX CITY COUNCIL BLUFFS 108 WACK ELECTRIC CO. 15 South Main Taffee Drug Company 6th and Broadway Congratulations from BRAIN'S STORE Sporting Goods - Toys - Gifts - Stationery 1413-15 Harney Ja . 4766 Omaha Class of 1951 Congratulations and Best Wishes GUARD YOUR CREDIT AS A SACRED TRUST Specialists . CENTRAL SERVICE COMPANY 308 City Nat'I. Bank Bldg. In Liquidation of Accounts JOE'S SERVICE DRUG 8th and Broadway Tel. 6364 Evans Ice Cream and Candy Shop 108 E. Broadway Tel. 2780 Congratulations Class of '51 LUCEY - WARFORD JEWELERS 238 West Broadway Phone 3-5502 CONGRATULATIONS! You're on your way! Jepson Investment Company Diversified Real Estate and Loans 101 Pearl Street Join the Rank and Save COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION E. R. Juel, Sec'y 503 West Broadway Tel. 6609 VERY BEST WISHES to the Class of " 5 l " KNOX AND CO. 202 West Broadway Dia l 4818 109 Congratulations to Class of '51 HARRIS' DRUGS SUNDRIES To the Graduating Class of 1951 917 East Broadway Phone 3-1172 BEST WISHES FOR OPPORTUNITY AND SUCCESS from CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE PEOPLES DEPARTMENT STORE 125 West Pierce Council Bluffs, Iowa Floyd E. Hughes, Jr. Phone 6605 When you think of schools it's ABRAHAM LINCOLN When you think of clothes it's Southwest Iowa's Shopping Center THE IOWA CLOTHES SHOP Congratulations to the Class of "51" One of the Assets to Success is TO ALWAYS BE PROPERLY DRESSED CLOTHES For Men - Young Men - Boys 11 0 FRANK STREET PHARMACY 548 E. Broadway Congratu I ates The Class of '51 Congratulations to the Class of '51 ODEN'S THE BEST IN SEWING MACHINES, VACUUM CLEANERS AND ALL APPLIANCES 21 06 W . Broadway CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES 1807 Farnam Street 116 lh Pearl Street COLVIN-HEYN STUDIOS Omaha Counci I Bluffs 1 1 1 Tel. 3-28 56 Tel. Harney 544) Tel . 7693 CONGRATULATIONS COOK CAREFUL CLEANERS BOB LAI NSON'S FLOWER SHOP 303 West Broadway ~ryrr lJ1 unrral ~omr HENRY MEYER Tel. 6636 Willow Ave. & 6th St. Telephone 6780 Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of Congratulations to the STATE SAVINGS BANK Class of "51" COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA QUAKER BAKERY Member F. D. I. C. Complete Banking Service 516 Mynster Council Bluffs The FARMER-LABOR PRESS 207 South Main Street PRINTERS OF THE ECHOES Producers of top quality school and educational printing of all types, including programs, invitations, tickets and annuals. 11 2 Tel. 6283 Phone 4383 Congratulations To the Class of "51" Congratulations to the Class of " 51" GOTTBRECHT'S CROMWELL JEWELERS HARDWARE 34 l West Broadway BALLENGER AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Farm Supplies - Sporting Goods Phone 4463 160 West Broadway GOOD LUCK! BEST WISHES! Class of 1951 SWANSON FURNITURE CO. 113-115-117 East Broadway 342 West Broadway CONGRATULATIONS And our very best wishes for a bright and successful future for each member of the graduating class of 1951 . The secret of success is constancy to purpose. COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS BANK A Strong Bank Since 1856 Capital account $ 1, l 00,000.00 Total resources over $20,000,000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 11 '3 COUNCIL BLUFFS HATCHERY 9th Street and West Broadway Congratulations to the Class of 1951 Keleher Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS 1 12 W . Broadway Council Bluffs, la. Phone 7777 BABYTOWN 339 West Broadway Phone 3-7791 DR. J. S. McVITTY-Optometrist 408-410 West Broadway ROGERS JEWELRY CO. 552 West Broadway Congratulations to the Class of '51 Ct,,ie/tain mo10,. Saled 329 West Broadway Phone 7372 BE NO'S _A- Better :1Jeparfmenf Store 1 14 NELSON GROCERY Ve ry Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 232 West Broadway CONGRATULATIONS! Dial 2743 FRED SHAW FLOWER SHOP MIDWEST WALNUT COMPANY 17 Pearl St. Tel. 7355 534 West Broadway Dial 71 6 1 GOOD LUCK Crawford Lumber & Coal Co. MUSIC SHOP 12t h and Avenue B 331 West Broadway BETTER LUMBER for Open Evenings BETTER BUILDINGS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO EVERY GRADUATE OF THE CLASS OF 1951 AN IMPORTANT AND NECESSARY GOAL HAS BEEN ACHIEVED. HARRY C. CROWL COMPANY Real Estate, Loans, Insurance of all kinds. We Wish Every Success to the Class of 1951 Council Bluffs Gas Company 11 5 DINOVO SHOE REPAIR DIXIE DRESS SHOP R. & S. Congratulations! DEW ALL MOTORS Congratulations to the class of 1950 FLYNN ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Appliances - :- Fixtures - :- Supplies Telephone 4295 225 South Main Street Congratulations to the Class of 1951 COGLEY CLINIC Fox Office Equipment Co. Council Bluffs, Iowa Adrian Grocery McPherson and Bennett Ave . Kulesh Jewelry 230 West Broadway Compliments of MORPHY DRUG COMPANY Wholesale Druggists 119 South Main Street Council Bluffs. Iowa Compliments of BROWN SHOE FIT ] lf) MARCUS CLOTHES SHOP LAUSTRUP'S MUSIC CO. 612 West Broadway 343 West Broadway Tel. 4226 John N. Eddy, Inc. INSURANCE Compliments of We Exist to Serve and Protect our Clients 14 Pearl St. Phone 2577 Congratulations to the Class of " 51 " Frank A . Vergamini "Reliable Furriers Since 1917" Council Bluffs, Iowa CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1951 Franksen & Johnson 200 W . Broadway Cong ratulations to Class of '51 CITY NATIONAL BANK Counc il Bluffs, Iowa 11 7 Greetings to the Class of ' 51 Knudsen Auto Service NORREGAARD'S GARAGE PLYMOUTH AND DE SOTO Cong ratulations to the Class of '51 Sales and Service GOHLINGHORST STANDARD SERVICE 149 West Broadway Tel. 9525 - 2211 Congratulations to the Class of 1 951 FIFTY YEARS OF QUALITY Congratulations to the entire A. L. Class on its Graduation Sincerely JOE W. SMITH Senior Partner BEN I. SELDIN BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1951 SULLEY MOTOR COMPANY BUICI< SALES AND SERVICE 1 18 COMPLIMENTS OF ZIP MOTORS, INC. 820 West Broadway Comp I iments of Congratulations to the Class of 1951 Bluff City laundry Dial 2525 COUNCIL BLUFFS TRANSIT CO. l 509 SO. MAIN Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 Blue Star :J-oo~, 3nc. She ll , Frozen a nd Dri ed Eggs Canned Poultry GENERAL OFFICES- 10 1 4 th STREET 11 9 Al PHONE 55 19 - OMAHA )A. 2699 BROADWAY AT FOURTH STREET COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA 120 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 Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-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 Crimson and Blue 1951 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1951 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 53. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln 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 1951 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book 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. 1951 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a 1951 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/b3d0d9bf43899c289a11e309f3f53f27.pdf d03fb0da46d75cbe00ef9d8ba855b500 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 Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-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 Crimson and Blue 1952 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1952 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 54. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln 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 1952 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-C83a 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. 1952 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook 1952 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/2cf83251f583640a62e65fff2a1d15c3.pdf b52562487180f62e29ca2babe9eb958d PDF Text Text 1953 I _./ - THE CRIMSON AND BLUE Co-Editors-in-Ch ief: Vivian Strong Marion Holden Business Manager: Sh irley King Assistant Business Manager: Mary Ann Martin Adv isers: Mr. W. Robert Brow n, editorial Miss Margaret R. Henderson, business Mr. Virgil H. Miller, photographic A Publication of the Students of Abraham Lincoln High School Council Bluffs, Iowa Table of Contents Dedicatory 3 Administration 11 Classes 23 Publ ications . 57 Music . 61 Drama-Speech 67 Organ izations 7 5 R. 0. T. C. 93 Sports . 99 2 RIVER TOWN a tribute to a brave city We dedicate this annual-to the Missouri River, friend and foe; to our brave city of Council Bluffs; and to its people, heroic and successful in their fight against the mighty river. BS.3'771 3 Section Editors : Florence Everest Pat Roennau Carolyn Shehan 1(1 i-: The :r IO' ~ z AVENIJ E A River ..,.: BROADWAY VI ---'2. ~lD -j:. AVE. ::i:: ~ ICl' !/l ~ :r (/) ...... -- "' ~ (<") Th I/) A ' ! ) ) ~ ) " ~ ~ r r ( J $?r..ah ~ ?rd The Missouri River was first explored by Marquette and Joliet in 1673. Then, as now, the Big Muddy fol lowed no discernable rules as to when or where it would change its course. In the century following the Lewis and Clark expedition, the Missouri River became a carrier of commerce and led pioneers into the Rocky Mountains. It played an important part in opening the Northwest Territory, providing the only means of conveyance and giving profitable livelihood to rivermen. The f irst steamboat appeared on the 4 ) -- I.I' '"'4 ~-"' AVE . < ~ '\ V' ,)l river in 1819, and from 1830 to 1858 trade mushroomed. Navigation tqnnage reached its peak in 1880, before its el imination in competition with the new railroad system. Howeve r, the Mi ssouri River is once agai n an important carrier of trade; levees and the removal of sandbars ~acilitate nav igation as .far north as Sioux City, Iowa. Along its banks lie some of the most productive lands in the United States. Enormous possibilities still ex ist in the M issouri River as a source of v alu ab le hydroelectric power, besides water for irrigation . Serene and beautiful, the Missouri presents another face to its admirers as it curves south from between the bluffs. The Missouri, sometimes a menace, is more often a helper to the city. At the Narrows Pumping Station, it gives Council Bluffs its water supply, and by means of sanitary and storm sewers, it takes the wastes, purifies itself, and rolls along to be of service to the nex t rown. 5 Rivers, like people, have personalities. " Big Muddy" is a river of many conflicting moods, of whimsical notions, of irresolution and determination, of friendliness and hostility. In the latter mood, it has left its banks to even a score with human beings who try to meddle with its wanderings and confine it to a bed that it has no intention to lie in . Like a friend, the river can be a help or hindrance. The obstacle of water must be spanned by railroad and vehicular bridges to bind into a single productive metropolitan area Council Bluffs and Omaha. r ~~, ' . I The City Born in the wilderness of the past, Council Bluffs has emerged as a metropolis in the richest agricultural section of the state. Her life story is a composition of memorable history. A council held with Indians by . the Lewis and Clark expedition in 1 804 gave birth to her ultimate name. Trading posts, as early as 1823, established the city at this location. Among the f irst inhabitants were Mormon settlers, who, in 1845, started a village on the bluffs and called it Kanesville. In 1853, an act passed by the General Assembly of Iowa changed the name of this progressive town to Council Bluffs; and, in a short time, the first ci ty govern - ment was formed . Six years later Abraham Lincoln vis ited Counc il Bluffs and selected it as the terminus of the Urrion Pac ific Ra ilroad . Perhaps Lincoln had hopes then that someday he would be the leader of the country and could help develop this area into a great in - dustrial and railway center. More abundant resources and opportunities a re offered today than Lincoln could have foreseen, mak ing this a city of active, progressive people. And Council Bluffs will cont inue to progress if her past history is any indication of her future . Council Bluffs in Pictures On Page 6: Council Bluffs is proud of its many memorials, such as the " Black Angel" by the famous sculptor, Daniel Chester French, tn commemoration of Anne Dodge, wife of General Grenville M . Dodge. Another historical memorial is the old pioneer log cabin which now serves as a museum for the Pottawattamie County Historical Society ... Recreation areas help a city's well-being. Fairmount Park in the bluffs offers outstanding picnic facilities, playgrounds, and drives . .. Stately old homes,- like those pictured, combine with newer ones to make Council Bluffs a fine res idence city. ,,.,. ~ __ ... - - On Page 7: Important to Council Bluffs are her young people and their education. Ho.over School is one of several new buildings included in the school syste 's construction program . . . A city must work to live. Among the big breadwinners are the Union Pacific, symbolized here by its familiar bridge over the Missouri River, and the huge Griffin Car Wheel Company, th ird largest plant producing ra ilway car wheels in the United States . .. In the panoramic v iew are seen many of the varied elements that contribute to the success of ·Council Bluffs: homes, industries, railroad yards, rich farm lands, and grain elevators. I I COUNCIL BLUFFS BA TILES THE RIVER When the history of the Missouri's greatest flood is completed, the Council Bluffs chapter will certainly be one of the most heroic. For, when Council Bluffs citizens saw disaster coming on the April floodtide of the mighty river, they battled with every resource at their command to save their homes, their industries, their town. It was hard work, dirty, grueling, tense and desperate work as thousands of Southwest Iowa people, the army, the engineers, the utility companies, and the railroads all combined in a superhuman effort to meet the rolling 30.2 crest. No other effort in the history of Council Bluffs was more magn ificent. Courage and spirit of that caliber could not be denied; and it was not. The town won against the river! With people of such fiber, such courage, and such selfless devotion to a community task, Council Bluffs can look to the future with even greater confidence in her strength, unity, and purpose. Man Against the Missouri.-Broadway merchants as far east as Main Street sandbag their business houses against the menace of the river .. . Linemen prepare to string lights along the dikes to keep levee workers on a twenty-fourh our b · Flashboards, shown here in the building as1s . . . stage, save the city when the crest exceeds levee height ... The eastward movement, as trucks carry belongings of people from the danger areas ... Men wait their turn at city hall while the manpower pool makes assignments for leve e duty. 9 A. L. High School Helps Fight the Flood.-Hundreds of temporaril y homeless are housed in the Abraham Lincoln Hig h School gym .. . Disregarding the age rule for levee w orkers, A. L. boys fill sandbags and join the sandbag I ine of the round-the-clock fight . .. A. L. volunteers at work on the dikes symbolize all the men and boys who helped keep the city from going under . . . . Lynx-men pause for coffee brought by mobile canteen; then it's back to the battle again. Unsung HeroesAnd Heroines On this page are pictured only a few of the many members of the student body and faculty who, devoid of fanfare and publicity, go far beyond the limits of duty in unselfishly helping to make A. L. a better school. Reading counterclockwise: Principal Theron Stuelke interrupts many a busy day to help advise students on everything from private problems to the selection of school subjects .. . In spite of the variety of demands on her, Miss Lucy Miller finds time to pass along her know-how to student librarians-such as Donna Dingman-who, in turn, give up some of their study periods to help serve the school . . . Mr. Walter Kaltenborn and his student projectionists, here represented by Ray Dawson, devote much of their own time to make possible the showing of educational films for classes . .. Larry Knotek knows how willingly and often Mrs. Viola Bichel gives individual assistance to her music students .. . Mr. Nels Johnson's day is filled with countless little "ex tras" that are not part of his pa id job but are part of his thoughtfulness in making the school run more smoothly .. . A special commendation should go to hard-working sponsors like Mrs. Agnes White and con scientious students like Harold Miller and Sue Olsen in " seeing through" the numerous projects of the Jun ior Red Cross. IO ADMINISTRATION 11 Section Editors: Sue Olsen Karen Remde _J SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Russel J. Mourer BOARD OF EDUCATION Harry C. Voss C. Francis Putnam Dr. Russell Blanchard John A. Jungquist "April, 1952, is a date that A.L. students and faculty members wi ll never forget. Rapidly-melting snows in the Dakotas and near-by northern states sent the Missouri River on a rampage. Men and equipment were mobilized, and U. S. Army troops were ca lled to Council Bluffs. It was necessa ry to use A. L. to house troops, the gym to house evacuees, and Kirn Field to house trailers from evacuated areas. "Many A. L. boys worked 'round the clock' on levees, fill ing sand bags and doing other important jobs. A. L. girls worked in canteens, supervised the play of evacuee children, and did. many other useful tasks. A. L. teachers worked in similar jobs, acted as traffic control officers, a rea wardens, and did general patrol duty. "We are proud of both students and teachers in their combined e ffort to he lp save our city." Theron R. Stuelke Principal 12 Charles W. Langmade James H. Ross Dr. Kenneth G. Wal ke r Lester E. Andrews, Secretary Pri nc ipal The ron R. Stuel ke The September Committee The September faculty group had charge of the annual teach ers' dinner held September 24 at Qu ick . Iow a, w here A. L. faculty members and their guests enjoyed a chicken dinner and an info rm al even ing of en tertainment. Mr. Herbert Little headed the comm ittee composed of Miss Grace Ta yl or, Mrs. Viola Bichel , Mr. Walter Kal te nborn , and Sgt. Ed w in Malone. VIOLA N. BICHEL B.M ., Chicago Conservatory Vocal Mu sic Vocal M usi c Board Sponsor WALTER T. KALTENBORN B.A., Uni ve rsity of Nebrask a America n History A meri can Gove rnment A ud io-Visual A ids Director A thletics HERBERT LITTLE BA .. Cotner Colleg e Chemi stry Camera Club Spon sor Senior Class Sponsor Seated : Miss E. Grace Ta y lor, Mrs. V iola N. Bichel. Standing: Mr. Herbert Little, Mr. W alter T. Kal tenbo rn . Not pictured: Sgt. Ed w in C. Malone. 13 SGT. EDWIN C. MALONE R.O .T.C. Instructor E. GRACE TAYLOR B.A .. Drake Uni versi ty English Litera ture Delta Tau Sponsor / Seated: Miss Marion Hanthorn, Mrs. Jet Thrush Downs. Standing: Mr. Thurman E. Johnson, Mrs. Juanita R. Eschmann, Mr. Harry N. Langdon. JET THRUSH DOWNS State University of Iowa Typing JUANITA R. ESCHMANN B.A., Park College M.A., Columbia University World History Thalian Sponsor MARION HANTHORN B.S., Iowa State College Homemaking Omega Sponsor 14 The October Committee Each member of the October committee reviewed an article pertaining to h is own teach ing field . Those taking part were Mr. Harry N. Langdon, chairman, Miss Marion Hanthorn, Mrs. 'Juanita R. Eschmann, Mrs. Jet Thrush Downs, and Mr. Thurman E. Johnson. THURMAN E. JOHNSON B.S., Simpson College M.S., University of Omaha Typing, Athletics Lettermen's Club Sponsor Sophomore Class Sponsor HARRY N. LANGDON B.A., University of Omaha English, Dramatics Thespian Socie ty Sponsor ROY F. LAWSON Dean of Boys B.S., Parsons College M.A., Creighton Un iversity Orientation, General Science Freshman Class Sponsor MRS. MAE MAHER Office Registrar BIANCA McCOMB B.A. , University of Nebraska English, Clio Sponsor Freshman Class Sponsor The November Committee The November committee led the discussion on National Education Week a nd was in charge of the open house for pa rents on November l l . Members of the committee were Mr. Roy Lawson, chairman, Mrs. Mary Ethel Pomeroy, Mrs. Mae Maher, Miss Bianca McComb, and Miss Lena Wh ite. MARY ETHEL POMEROY Dean•of Girls Ph.B., Drake University Solid Geometry, German Omega Sponsor LENA E. WHITE B.S., Iowa State Teachers College Bookkeeping, Shorthand Y-T een Sponsor Seated: Miss Lena E. White, Miss Bianca McComb. Standing: Mr. Roy _F. Law son. Not p ictured: Mrs. Mary Ethel Pomeroy and Mrs. Mae Maher. 15 Seated : Mr. Virgil H. Miller, Mr. Harry H. Hilton . Stand ing: Mr. Vernon Doty, Mrs. Bernice Williams, Mr. Harold L. Stout. Not pictured: Miss Elaine C. Sorensen . VERNON DOTY B.S., Iowa State College Industrial Arts Athletics Lettermen's Club Sponsor HARRY H. HILTON B.A., University of Omaha M.A., State University of Iowa Instrumental Music VIRGIL H. MILLER B.A., M.A., Indiana University Physics, Algebra Camera Club Sponsor Junior Class Sponsor 16 The December Committee Several members of the December committee participated in a miscellaneous discussion w hich included federal aid to schools through the school lunch program. The members of this committee w ere : Mr. Harry Hilton, chairman, Mrs. Bernice Williams, Miss Elaine Sorensen, Mr. Harold Stout, Mr. Virgil Miller, and Mr. Vernon Doty . ELAINE C. SORENSEN B.M ., Northwestern University String Orchestra, Ensembles HAROLD L. STOUT B.S., Iowa State Teachers College Industrial Arts MRS. BERNICE WILLIAMS Office Treasurer The January Committee The Janua ry Comm ittee chose as a di scussion topic, " M ode rn Trends in Education." The members p articipat ing were Mi ss Faye Marty, cha irman, Miss Eileen Wol f e, Mrs. Agnes Wh ite, Mr. Ric hard Lessenge r, and M r. W . Robe rt Brow n. W. ROBERT BROWN B.A. , Un iversi ty of Omaha M .A., Northwestern Uni versi ty American Literature Crimson an d Blue Edito rial Adviser RICHARD LESSENGER B.A. , Iowa State Teachers College Driver Training FAYE E. MARTY B.A. , Uni ve rsity of Nebraska M .A ., Uni versity of Michigan Engli sh Th alia n Spon sor Seated : M iss Fa ye E. Mar I Miss Eileen Wo lfe Standing : Mrs. Agnes H. White, Mr. W. Robert Brow n. Not pictured : Mr. Richard Le ssenger. 17 AGNES H. WHITE B.A., Tabor College American Literature Psychology Junior Red Cross Sponsor - EILEEN WOLFE B.A., Un iversity of Omaha Speech, Drama , Debate Play Production Forensic League Sponsor Sophomore Class Sponsor __J LELA M. KETTER B.S., Drake University Trigonometry, Algebra Plane Geometry Ero Sponsor H. ARTHUR LEE B.A., B.J., Baker University M.A., University of Kansas Journalism, Echoes Adviser Hi-Y Sponsor CLEOLA M. MANSFIELD GERALD E. ROSS B.S.C., M.S.E., Creighton University Salesmanship Distributive Education JOHN E. SPRUGEL B.S., Iowa State College Agriculture F.F.A. Sponsor B.S., North Western Missouri Teachers College Girls' Physical Education Pep Club Sponsor Cheerleaders Sponsor The February Committee Members of the February committee reported on interesting facts about education . This group was composed of Mr. H. Arthur Lee, chairman, Miss Lela Ketter, Mrs. Cleola Mansfield, Mr. Gerald Ross, and Mr. John Sprugel. 18 Seated: Mr. John Sprugel, Miss Lela Ketter. Standing : Mr. H. Arthur Lee, Mr. Gerald E. Ross. Not pictured: Mrs. Cleola M. Mansfield . I I ELEANOR BAPTIST B.A., Kansas State Teachers College English Delta Tau Sponsor THOMAS H. CAPEL B.S., University of Omaha American History Commercial Geography Economics, Athletics Lettermen's Club Sponsor LUCY MILlER B.A., Simpson College , B.L.S., Uni versity of Illinoi s Librarian • Seated: Miss El eano r Ba ptist, Miss Bern iece E. Pohl. Standi ng : Miss Lucy Mi ller, Mr. Thomas H. Capel , Mrs. Grace Br.oadfoot Thom pson . BERNIECE E. POHL B.S., University of Omaha Fine Arts GRACE BROADFOOT THOMPSON B.A., State University of Iowa American History Y-Teen Sponsor The March Committee The topic which the March committee prese nted to the faculty w as " Are We Preparing Our Graduates for S~rvice?" The members of this committee were Miss Berniece E. Pohl , chairman , Miss Eleanor Baptist, Miss Lucy Miller, Mrs. Grace B. Thompson, and Mr. Thoma s H. Capel . 19 Seated : Miss Dora G. Ny rop, Miss Edna L. Willard. Standi ng : Mr. Edw in J. Reinel, Miss Margaret R. Henderson . Not pictured: M Sgt. Ronald LeDuc. MARGARET R. HENDERSON B.A., Tarkio College Latin , English Latin Club Sponsor Crimson and Blue Business Adviser M/SGT. RONALD LEDUC R.O .T.C. Instructor DORA G. NYROP B.A., University of Nebraska M .A., Columbia Uni versity Algebra, General Mathematics A lpha Sponsor 20 The April Committee The topic for discussion by the April committee was " The Education of Handicapped Children." The members participating were Miss Edna Willard, chairman , M Sgt. Ronald LeDuc, Miss Margaret Henderson, Miss Dora Nyrop, and Mr. Edwin Reine! . EDWIN J. REINEL B.S., Stout Institute Drafting, Practical Mechanics EDNA L. WILLARD B.S., Iowa State College Homemaking Cl io Sponsor LOIS DELK B.A ., Simpson College M .A. , Un ive rsity of Tex as Spani sh Spa n ish Clu b Sponsor BESS HANIGAN B.A ., M.A., University of Ch icago American Govern ment. Modern Prob lems A lpha Sponsor Senior Class Sponsor ERVA C. HUCKLEEBERRY B.A., Par k College WILLIAM R. HUGHES B.S., Morningside College M .S., Un iversity of Omaha Business Education VICTOR P. JENNINGS B.A. , Parsons College Biology, Athletics Lettermen's Club Sponsor MRS. MARIGOLD WALKER Office Secretary Typ ing , Shortha nd , Bus iness Arithmetic Ero Sponsor Junior Class Sponsor The May Committee For the M ay meeting, th is committee had charge of the teachers' annua l tea. Committee members were: M rs. M arigo ld W alker, ch airman, Miss Erva C. Huck leeberry, Mi ss Loi s Del k, Miss Bess Haniga n, Mr. Victo r P. Jennings, and Mr. W illiam R. Hughes. Seated : Mi ss Bess Hanig an , Mrs. M arigold Wal ke r, Mi ss Erva C. Huck leeberry . Standing: Miss Loi s Delk, Mr. Victor P. Jenni ngs, Mr. W ill iam R. Hughes. 21 In Metnoriatn To all who knew him, Bill Sorensen represented courage. He had that infinitely precious trait of not complaining, even though faced with the handicap of illness and the prospect of dreary hours in the hospital. In the sophomore class at Abraham Lincoln High School, he was taking the College Prep aratory course. Agriculture was ~ fa vot1fe s&bfec , for nature appealed to Bill. He liked to hike, fish, and hunt. Photography was another of his interests. When a classmate and friend leaves us, he is not forgotten. It is to the pleasant memories of Bill Sorensen that we, the students and faculty of Abraham Lincoln High School, dedicate this page of the 1953 Crimson and Blue. 22 William " Bill" Sorensen Deceased, November 27, 1952 CLASSES 23 Section Editors: Barbara Frankel, Kathleen Grahl, Charlotte Strong, seniors; Alyce Ann Franke, Jerry Beezley, juniors; Ruth Elaine Schoening, Karen Schroeder, sophomores; Bobette Davie, freshmen. ROW 1: Dennis Green, president; Jean Atherton, secretary; Warren Vosler, treasurer. ROW 2: James Stoker, sgt.-at-arms; Erwin Atherton, vice-president. SENIORS The graduation exercises held on June 2 cl imaxed four eventful years in the lives of A. L. sen iors. Cherished memories of school activities- such as drama, music, athletics, debate, organ izations, social events, and academic work-will never leave the class of 1953. Countless honors have made th is class an outstanding one in all phases of school life at Abraham Lincoln. Janice McAlexander is aided by the photographer in her pose for senior pictures. Pl anning for their future education are seniors Shirley Jackson, Jim Stue lke, Beverly Healey, and Jerry Lawson. Th is consultation with a Parsons College representative, Mr. Roger Lov ing, exemplifies many such conferences occurring throughout the yea r. 24 ROW 1 ELINOR M . ALBERTSON COMMERC IAL PAUL W. ALLEN ARTS AND IN DUST RIES Hi Y Chap la in, F.F.A. MARY LOU ALLRED COLLEGE PREPARATORY Omega Pres., V.-Pres., Soph . Class Trea s., Pep Clu b, Road Show ' SO, Span ish Club. THOMAS J. ALTON COMMERCIAL PHILLIP ANDERSON COLLEGE PREPA RATO RY Chorus, Glee, O pe re tta, R.O.T.C. Sg t. ROW 2 DONNA J. ANNIS COLLEGE PREPARATORY Clio, Pe p Club, Jr. Class Pl ay, Ope retta, Road Show. MARILYN ARTERBURN COMMERC IAL Y-Teen Treas., Crimson and Blue Bus. Staff, Pep Club, Echoes Ad Staff, Gym Pageant. ERWIN ATHERTON, JR . GENERAL R.O.T.C. Maj., 1st Team Football, 1st Team Basketbal l, Sr. Class V.-Pres., Mask and Wig . JEAN ATHERTON COMMERCIAL Pep Club, Sr. Class Sec. , Clio Sec., Band, Road Show 'S2 . BRUCE P. BAKER COLLEGE PREPARATORY Student Counci l Sec., Boys' State De legat e, Nat 'I Honor Society, Road Show 'S1 , 'S2, 'S3, Jr. Red Cross Council. ROW 3 DONA BASCH COL LEGE PREPARATORY Nat'I Honor Society, Spanish Club, Er o, Girls' Glee, Mix ed Chorus. DAVID LEE BECK GENERA L R.O.T.C. , Spanish Cl ub. SHIRLEY BECK COMMERC IAL Echoes Bus. Mgr., Al pha Tr eas. , Mi xed Chorus, Y-Teen, Road Show '49, 'SO, 'S1 , 'S2. MARY JO BELLAMY COMMERCIAL Echoes, Pep Club, Student Counc il, Gym Pag eant. WILLIAM N. BICHEL COLLEGE PREPARATORY Rifle Team, Hi-Y, Band, Latin Club, Jr. Class Pla y. -ROW 1 JUDY BLUNK GENERAL Delta Tau V.-Pres., "Down in the Valley," "Icebound," Echoes, Thespian. SHARON BOBRICK COLLEGE PREPARATORY Thalian Sgt.-at-Arms, Pep Club, Road Show '51 , '52, Echoes Ad Staff, Gym Pageant. JAMES D. BOLTON GENERAL R.O.T.C. 1st Lt., Echoes Asst. Sports Ed. WILLIAM BOUCHER GENERAL R.O.T.C. JUANITA DIANE BRINK GENERAL Echoes Typist, Y-Teen Pep Club, Girls' Gl ee. Recorder, Chorus, ROW 2 ALNORA MARIE BYBEE GENERAL Y-Teen, Pep Club, Chorus, Road Show, Gym Pageant. WARREN W. CADE GENERAL R.O .T.C. Sgt. GAIL CARBERRY GENERAL Rifle Team. GENON CARLSON COMMERCIAL JOHN H. CARLSON GENl;.RAL R.O.T.C. 26 ROW 3 JACK CHEYNE GENERAL 1st Team Football, Hi-Y, Lettarmen's Club, Jr. Class Sgt.-at-Arms, F.F.A. Treas. JANET JEANNE COX GENERAL Jr. Class Play, Red Cross, Glee, Gyn, Pageant, Echoes. PHILIP CROSSE GENERAL Rifle Team, R.O .T.C. 1st Lt. RICHARD D. CROWL COLLEGE PREPARATORY 1st Team Basketball, Echoes Co-Ed.-in-Chief, 1st Team Track, 1st Team Baseball, Lette rmen's Club Sec., Treas. RAYMOND DAWSON COLLEGE PREPARATORY R.O .T.C. Maj., Visual Education, Latin Club. ROW 1 KATHLEEN A NN DEMPSEY COLLEGE PR EPARATOR Y Del ta Tau Hist., Crimson and Blue G irls' Sports Ed., Sp a nish Club, G ym Pa geant. DONALD DE N ATELLI CO MM ERC IAL Ret a il Sal es Clu b Sgt.-at-Arms. G LORIA AN N DILLEY COLLEGE PREPARATOR Y C lio Sec., Pep C lub, Road Show '50, Jr. Class P la y. ROBERT G. D IRGO . G EN ERAL SH ARO N LEE DOTY COLLEGE PREPARATO RY A lp ha , Thesp ia n, Prose and Poetry, State Con test Play, Music Groups. ROW 2 RICHARD W. DUNLOP GENERAL Echoes Ed.-i n·Chie f, Lettermen's Club Pres., 1st Team Baske tball, 1st Team Football, R.O .T.C. Capt. LEROY L. DURHAM GENERAL Golf, Hi-Y, 2nd Te am Basketball. MELVIN L. EASTON ARTS AND INDUSTRIES Rifle Team, R.O .T.C. Sgt. MARTHA ECKMANN GENERAL Band PATRICIA ELLIS COLLEGE PREPARATORY Nat'I Honor Society, D.A.R. Good Cit izenship Girl , Ero Pres., Girls' State Representative, Spanish Club Pres. ROW 3 FLORENCE EVEREST COLLEGE PREPARATORY Ero Pres., V .-Pres., Thespian Pres., Nat' I Honor Society, Spanish Club V.-Pres., Crimson and Blue Dedicatory and Organizations Ed. HOWARD EVERSON, JR. GENERAL 1st Team Football, l st Team Basketball, R.O.T.C. 1st Sgt., Student Counc il, 1st Team Track. JUNE FAIRMAN COMMERCIAL Delta Tau Treas., Sgt.-at-Arms, Echoes, Annual, Pep Club, Student Council. BEVERLY JEAN FALK COLLEGE PREPARATORY Operetta Student Dir., Mi xed Chorus, Crimson and Blue Publications Ed., Student Libr., Girls' Glee. MARILYN FARIS COLLEGE PREPARATORY Crimson and Blue Speech Ed. , Ero, Chorus, Latin Cl u b , Forensic League. ROW 1 DICK FARRELL COMMERCIAL Retail Sa les Club Mgr., Rifle Team. DONALD W . FAUBLE ARTS AND INDUSTRIES Track, Rifle Team, R.O.T.C. Sgt. SHIRLEY MARIE FELLER GENERAL Echoes Typist, Glee, Road Show, Gym Pageant. WESLEY C. FELLER ARTS AND INDUSTRIES Stude nt Council Treas., Crimson and Blue Bus. Staff. SUZANNE FISCHER GENERAL Ero, Cheerleader, Jr. Class Play, Crimson and Blue Bus. Staff, Qu ill a nd Scroll. ROW 2 DONALD D. FLYNN COMMERCIAL Retail Sales Club Mgr., R.O .T.C. Sgt., Track. JEAN FOGARTY COLLEGE PREPARATORY Delta Tau Pres., Sec., Cheerleader, Pe p Club V.-Pres., Road Show 152, Jr. Class Play. SHIRLEY LOU FORNEY COMMERCIAL Y-Teen, Gym Pageant, Lati n Club, Jr. Red Cross. BARBARA FRANKEL COLLEGE PREPARATORY Nat'I Honor Society, Prose and Poetry, State Music, Echoes Ad Mgr., Clio Sgt.-a tArms. JANE E. FRAZER GENERAL Echoes Ad Staff, Gym Pageant, Glee, "Rid - ing Down the Sky" Pro duction Crew. 28 ROW 3 GARY FROST GENERAL ROBERT E. FUHS G ENERAL R.O.T.C. Capt., Student Counc_il, Rifle Team, Span ish Clu b. MICHAEL J. GALLAGHER COLLEGE PREPARATORY 1st Team Foo tba ll Capt., Echoes Co-Ed.-inChief, 1st Team Basketball, R.O.T.C. ColoneJ J r. Class Pres. ' JANICE GEER GENERAL GARY P. GILLASPY AGRICULTURE F.F.A., Sp a nish Club, R.O.T.C. ROW l CHARLES L. GOODSELL COLLEGE PREPARATORY KAT HLEEN A NN GRAHL COL LEGE PREP ARATORY Thal ian Treas., "Georg e Wash ington Sl e pt He re" St udent Dir. , Thesp ian, Pe p Club Tre as., Crimson a n d Blu e Se nior Ed. DENNIS GREEN CO LLEG E PREPAR ATOR Y Sr. Class Pre s., Dist. W re stl ing Champ., Lettermen 's C lub, Hi-Y Sg t.-at-A rms, Crimson an d Blue Bus. Sta ff. GWENDOLYN GREEN CO MMERC IA L Stude n t Council, Echoes Ex cha nge Ed., Ome g a Sec., Fre sh . Tr eas., Pe p Club. JOAN GREE N COMMERCIAL Y-Teen, G y m Pageant. ROW 2 LANNY LEE GUSTAFSON COLLEGE PREPARATORY 1st Team Wrestling, R.O .T.C. 1st Lt., Cross Country, 1st Team Football. BARBARA HALL COLLEGE PREPARATORY Ero Sgt.-at-Arms, Pe p Club, Crimson and Blue G irls' Sports Ed . MARION HANICKE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Y-Teen . DONALD HANSEN COMMERCIAL Ret ai l Sales Club Floor Walker, Jr. Class Pla y Asst. Dir., Ope rettas '51 , '52, '53, Chorus. DONNA LEE HANSEN GENERA L Omega, Y-Teen, Spanish Club, Gl ee Club, Road Show '52. ROW 3 JOSEPH HANSEN ARTS AND INDUSTRIES Band Capt. , Fresh . V.-Pres., Jr. Class Pla y, Th es p ian Sgt.-at-Arms, "George Washing· ton Slept Here. " E. RICHARD HANSEN COLLEGE PREPARATORY Stude nt Council, R.O.T.C. 1st Lt., Annual Came ra Staff, Road Shows, Operettas. ROBERT LEROY HANSEN GENERAL R.O .T.C. JOHN A. HARLING GENERAL R.O .T.C. Capt., Spanish Club, Echoes, Jr. Red Cross. JOHN HARRISON COLLEGE PREPARATO RY Va rsity Debate, Echoes, Iowa High Schoo l Press Association Pre s., Thespian, Band. ROW 1 JACK J. HARTER GENERAL R.O.T.C. Sgt., Wrestling. JOHN ALLEN HAWBAKER COLLEGE PREPARATORY Track, De bate, F.F.A., R.O .T.C., Le tte rme n's Club. ELEANOR L. HAYS COMMERCIAL Pe p Club, Operetta '52, Road Show '51 , Gym Pageant, Chorus. BEVERLY HEALEY COLLEGE PREPARATORY Thalian V.-Pres., Thespian V.-Pres., Chee rleade r, Prose and Poetry, Stude nt Council. PEGGY HIGGINBOTHAM COMMERCIAL Echoes Staff. ROW 2 EDWARD HOFFMAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY Student Council Pres., 1st Team Basketball, 1st Team Tennis, Lettermen's Club, R.O.T.C., 1st Lt. MARION HOLDEN COMMERCIAL Crimson and Blue Co-Ed.-in-Chief, Omega Treas., Prose and Poetry, Nat'I Hono r Society, Jr. Class Play. STERLING HOLLINGER ARTS AND INDUSTRIES VIRGIL G. HOLLINS COLLEGE PREP ARA TORY R.O.T.C. Sgt. CHARLES GLENN HOSFORD GENERAL ' 3'0 '" ROW 3 JOAN ELAINE HOUGLAND GENERAL Band, Orchestra, Latin Club, Road Show. JOHN CURTIS INNES COlLEGE PREPARATORY R.O .T.C. 1st. Lt., J r. Re d Cross Treas., Crimson and Blue Bus. Staff, Football Mgr. LOUISE IRWIN COMMERCIAL Ero, Pe p Club, Gym Pageant. BARBARA JEAN IVERSON COLLEGE PREPARATORY All-State Orchestra, Orchestra Sgt.-at-Arms, Chorus, Echoe s Ad Staff, Ope re ttas. SHIRLEY JACKSON COLLEGE PREPARATORY Thalian Pres., Nat'I Honor Socie ty, Spanish Club Tre as., Thespian, Crimso n a nd Blue Drama Ed. ROW l PHYLLIS M . JACOB COMMERCIAL Y-Teen, Echoe s. SHARON L. JACOB COMMERC IAL A LAN JENSEN COLLEGE PRE PARATORY R.O.T.C. Sgt. ARTHU R JOSEPH JENSEN ARTS AN D INDUSTRIES R.O.T.C. 1st Sgt., Echoes Ad Staff. DALLAS JENSEN GENERAL R.O.T.C. ROW 2 DONNA JOHNSON GENERAL Ero Sec., Echoes Bus. Mgr., Pep Club, Road Show '5 1, '52. SONDRA JOHNSON COLLEGE PREPARATORY Delta Tau Treas., Sec., Pep Club Pres., Cheerleader, Jr. Class Play, Student Council Sec. E. STANLEY JONES COMMERCIAL Band, Orchestra, 2nd Team Basketball, Fresh . Track. TERRY F. KENNEY AGRICULTURE Hi-Y, F.F.A., R.O.T.C. KENNETH G. KEPHART COMMERCIAL ROW 3 JAMES H. KERN ARTS AND INDUSTRIES " Marriage of Nannette·." DONNA RAE KEY COLLEGE PREPARATORY Delta Tau Pres., Echoes Exchange Ed., Pep Club, Road Show '49, '50, '51 , '52, Chorus. AUDREY KIGER GENERAL Cl ic;i Sgt.-at-Arms, Y-Teen, Spanish Club, Gym Pageant. KENNETH J. KIMBALL ARTS AND INDUSTRIES R.O.T.C. Sgt., l st Team Wrestling, Track. SHIRLEY KING COLLEGE PREPARATORY Crimson and Blue Bus. Mgr., Clio Treas., Pep Club Sec., Jr. Class Play, Echoes Ad Staff. ROW 1 EARL DARRELL KIZZIER COMMERCIAL F.F.A. V.-Pres., R.O .T.C. Sgt., Student Council. SANDRA LEE KNOTT COMMERCIAL Clio Treas., Jr. Class Play, Nat'I Honor Society, " Icebound," Thespian. JANICE KNUDSEN COMMERCIAL Stude nt Council, All-State Music, Road Show. JAMES B. KOCHEL CO LLEGE PREPARATORY 1st Te am Wrestling, F.F.A. Reporter, Latin Club, Spanish Club, R.0 .T.C. DOUGLAS A. KOLHOF GENERAL Debate, Radio Newscasting Medalist, "Great Exp ectations," "Song of Be rnade tte," Road Show '51. ROW 2 NANCY LEE KREGER COMMERCIAL Band, Majorette, Echoes, Orchestra, Road Show '50, '52. RICHARD G. KUHL COLLEGE PREPARATORY Band Lt., "The Divine Flora,'' Hi-Y, AllState Band, 2nd Team Wrestling. NANCY LAINSON GENERAL Omega, Pep Club, Jr. Class Play, Football Queen Attendant '51 '52, Spanish Club. DARLENE LAKE COMMERCIAL Y-Teen, Echoes Ad Staff, Gym Pageant. DONNA LAUB COLLEGE PREPARATORY Pe p Club. 32 ROW 3 JERRY LAWSON COLLEGE PREPARATORY 1st Team Baske tball, Nat' I Honor Soci et R.O .T.C. 1st Lt., Echoes Sports Ed., Stude n; Council Treas. RICHARD LEASURE GENERAL R.O .T.C., Student Council. NORMA JEANNE LEIGHTON COMMERCIAL Omega, Pe p Club, Road Show '51, ' 5 2 Gym Pageant. KENNETH LENDT ARTS AND INDUSTRIES R.O.T.C. Sgt., Operettas, Chorus, Carner Club, Soph . Track . DONNA LESTER GENERAL Echoes Ad Staff, Gym Pagea nt, Cho rus. ,- ROW 1 KENT A. LINK COLLEGE PREPARATORY Basketball Mgr., R.O.T.C., Track, Latin Club. KERMIT LINK GENERAL F.F.A. JANICE McALEXANDER GENERAL Crimson and Blue Bus. Staff, Pep Club, Y-Teen, Echoes Ad Staff, Gym Pageant. JAMES WALLACE McCARTNEY ARTS AND INDUSTRIES Ail-State Chorus, R.O.T.C. 1st Sgt., Road Shows '51, '52, Operettas '51, '52, Chorus Pres. MARLENE McCUNN COMMERCIAL Echoes, Pe p Club, Road Show '52, Operetta '50, Jr. Class Play Production Staff. ROW 2 SHIRLEY ANN McGEHEE COMMERCIAL Nat'! Honor Society, Clio Sec., Hist., Crimson and Blue Typist, Pep Club, Road Show '51. laDONA MADSEN COMMERCIAL Chorus, Road Show, Gym Pageant, Jr. Red Cross Rep ~ Operetta. FRANK MANN GENERAL 1st Team Football, Track. MARY ANN MARTIN COLLEGE PREPARATORY Omega Pres., Sec., Crimson and Blue Asst. Bus. Mgr., Pep Clu b Sgt.-at-Arms, Student Council, Jr. Class Play. DOROTHY MEYER GENERAL Student Council, Cheerleader, Omega, Echoes Staff, Football Queen Attendant. ROW 3 HAROLD E. MILLER COLLEGE PREPARATORY Fresh. Class Pres., Soph. Class V.-Pres., Jr. Red Cross Pres., Band, Thespian. SHIRLEY MINOR GENERAL Jr. Class Play Prod. Staff, Chorus, Echoes Ad Staff, Ero, Spanish Club. ESTHER LaRAINE MOORE GENERAL Echoes Ad Mg r., Majorette, Band, Echoes Typist, Road Show. JOANNE MORRIS COMMERCIAL Jr. Class Play Prod. Staff, "Marriage of Nannette," Chorus, Crimson and Blue Vocal Music Ed., Y-Teen Recorder. ALLEN MURPHY GENERAL Band, Reta il Sa les Club Sec. ROW 1 JOYCE MYNSTER COMMERCIAL Nat'I Honor Society, Y-Teen Sec., Music Chairman, Spanish Club Pres., Sec., Student Council. CLIFFORD D. NELSON ARTS AND INDUSTRIES R.0 .T.C. 1st Lt., Hi-Y, Fresh . Football, Fresh. Track, Echoes Ad Staff. JUDY R. NELSON COMMERCIAL GORDON E. NIMTZ COLLEGE PREPARATORY Band Drum Major, Nat'I Honor Society, Lettermen's Club, Student Council, Jr. Red Cross Council V.-Pres. MARJORIE NIXON COLLEGE PREPARATORY Thalian Sec., Latin Club, Student Librarian. ROW 2 RICHARD NORDEEN ARTS AND INDUSTRIES KAY O'BRIEN COLLEGE PREPARATORY State Music Contest, Prose and Poetry, Omega Hist., Spanish Club, Road Show '51. MARY KATHRYN ODEN GENERAL Ero Sgt.-at-Arms, "Riding Down the Sky," Road Show Bus. Mgr. '53, Echoes News Ed., Pep Club. DICK OGREN GENERAL Chorus, Operettas '52, '53, Band, Boys' Quartet. HAROLD E. OLSEN COLLEGE PREPARATORY Latin Club, Crimson and Blue Bus. Staff, R.O.T.C. 34 ROW 3 SUE OLSEN COLLEGE PREPARATORY Latin Club Pres., Jr. Red Cross Sec., Thalia n Sec., Thespian, Crimson and Blue Administration Ed. JACQUELENE F. PETERSEN ARTS AND INDUSTRIES Gym Pageant, Glee. JOHNNY R. PETERSEN ARTS AND INDUSTRIES 1st Team Football, Wrestling, Hi-Y Trea s., Student Council Pres., R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. BELVA PETERSON COMMERCIAL Gym Pageant. BETTY JUNE PETKER COLLEGE PREPARATORY Spanish Club, Thalian, "Marriage of Nannette,'' Chorus, Road Shows '51, '52. ROW l JAN ICE MARIE PHILLIPS COLLEGE PREPA RATO RY Clio V.-Pres., Jr. Cla ss Se c., The spia n, Ch e e rle a d e r, Crimson and Blue Drama Ed. PH IL PICKERILL CO LLEGE PREPARATORY Echo es Sports Ed., R.O.T.C. 1st Lt. NETTIE POWER COLLEGE PREPARATORY Th alian Pres., Jr. Cl ass Treas., Thespian Sec., "Heave n Ca n Wait," Prose and Poetry. DICK PRA TT GE N ERA L 1st Tea m Ba sketba ll, Stude nt Council, Sp a n ish Cl u b, R.0 .T.C. Sgt. A RTH UR PRIEN COMMERCI A L ROW 2 DORIS MAXINE PRIEN GENERAL Gym Page ant, Girls' Glee. DEL PURSCELL GENERAL R.O .T.C. 2nd Lt., 2nd Team Football, 2nd Te am Track, Jr. Re d Cross, Crimson and Blue Bus. Staff. ANNE PUSEY COLLEGE PREPARATORY Omega Treas., Pros e and Poetry, Jr. Re d Cross Pub. Mgr., Scho lasti c Art Contest, Pe p Club. CLAUDIA DEE RAMEY COLLEGE PREPARATORY Tha li a n, " Ma rriage of Na nne tt e, " Chorus Sec., Jr. Re d Cross, Y-Te en. DONNA RASMUSSEN COMMERCIAL A ll-State Music, Ope re tta , Tripl e Trio, Chorus. ROW 3 QUENTIN J. RASMUSSEN GENERAL Chorus, "Ma rriage of Nannett e," "Down in the Va ll ey," R.O.T.C. Squad Leader, Boys' Qua rtet. SABINA RASMUSSEN GENERAL Cl io Hist., Spanish Club, Band, Road Show '52 Stage Crew. BERNADETTE REID GENERAL Gym Pageant. KAREN REMDE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Alpha Pres., Sec., Thespian, Jr. Re d Cross Counci l, Nat'I Honor Socie ty, Crimson and Blue Admin. Ed. BRADLEY REW GENERAL Hi-Y, R.O.T.C. Sgt., Golf, 1st Team Football Mgr., Camera Club. ROW l RON RICHIE ARTS AND INDUSTRIES Operetta, Quartet, Jr. Red Cross, State Concert. DOUGLAS ROBEY COLLEGE PREPARATORY Jr. Class Play, "George Washington Slept Here," R.O.T.C. Sgt., Road Show '50, '51, Latin Club. SUSAN EILEEN ROBINSON GENERAL Football Queen Attendant '51, '52, Road Show '50, Pep Club, Gym Pageant, Operetta '51. PAUL ROBSON COLLEGE PREPARATORY R.0 .T.C. PATRICIA ROENNAU COLLEGE PREPARATORY Na t'I Honor Soci~ty, Crimson and Blue De dicatory Ed., Thespian, Tha lian V.-Pres. Latin Club. ROW 2 RALPH SAAR ARTS AND INDUSTRIES R.O .T.C., Fresh. Football. OLIVER SCARVIE GENERAL R.O .T.C. 1st Lt., Hi-Y, 2nd Team Wrestling, Jr. Class Play, Fresh. Sgt.-at-Arms. GERALD SCHNEIDER COMMERCIAL R.0.T.C. 1st Ll ., Mixed Chorus. MARILYN SCHNEIDER COMMERCIAL Y-Teen Treas., Crimson and Blue Bus. Staff, Echoes Ad Slaff, Mixed Chorus, Omega. SALLY SEYMOUR COMMERCIAL Gym Pageant. 36 ROW 3 LARRY SHANNON ARTS AND INDUSTRIES Hi-Y. VIRGINIA SHATTO COMMERCIAL Y-Teen, Pep Club, Tha lian, Crimson and Blue Typist, Gym Pageant. CAROLYN SHEHAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY Nat'I Honor Society, Alpha Pres., Tre a s. Echoes Ne ws Ed., "All My Sons," lnlersociety De bate. JUNE COLLEEN SHEPARD COLLEGE PREPARATORY Y-Teen Pres., Crimson and Blue Bus. •Staf Y-Teen Recorder, Lalin Club. PAUL NEAL SIEBERT GENERAL Ba n d 1st U ., Orchestra, F.F.A. ROW l CAROLYN SKOW COLLEGE PREPARATORY Ero Treas., Spanish Club V.-Pres., Echoes Exchange Ed., Studen. Council, Football Queen Attendant. BONNIE SMILEY COMMERCIAL Annual, Echoes Staff, Student Council, Pep Club, Y-Teen. DAVID M. SMITH GENERAL 1st Team Footba ll, Lettermen's Club, Track, Jr. Class Play, Operetta. !SOBEL M. SMITH COLLEGE PREPARATORY Band, Majorette, Thalian, Latin Club, Road Show '52. JAMES L. SMITH GENERAL Visua l Educatio n, R.O.T.C. ROW 2 ROBERT SORENSEN GENERAL 1st Team Football, Hi-Y, R.O .T.C. 1st Lt., Echoes Head Pressman. LOU ANN SPENCE COMMERCIAL Omega V.-Pres., Operettas '50-53, Road Shows '49-52, Y-Teen, Student Council. BETTY D. STEPHENS COMMERCIAL Student Librarian. ELAINE STERNHILL COLLEGE PREPARATORY Clio Pres., Student Council, Jr. Red Cross Council, Crimson and Blue Organizations Ed., Thespian. JAMES WILLIAM STOKER COLLEGE PREPARATORY R.O .T.C. Capt., 1st Team Football, Sen ior Class Sgt.-at-Arms, Hi-Y V.-Pres., Chapla in, Camera Club Pres. ROW 3 CHARLOTTE STRONG COMMERCIAL Nat'I Honor Society, Crimson and Blue Senior Ed., Y-Teen Pres., Spanish Club, Student Librarian. VIVIAN STRONG COMMERCIAL Crimson and Blue Co-Ed.-in-Chief, Student Council, Nat'I Honor Society, Y-Teen V.- Pres., Latin Club. JAMES STUELKE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Nat'! Honor Society V.-Pres., 1st Team Foot- . ba ll, 1st Team Basketball, Thespian, R.O.T.C. 1st Lt. MARGARET ELLEN SWASSING GENERAL Footba ll Queen, Alpha, Road Show '49, '50, '51 , '52, Mixed Chorus, Pep Club. MARIAN LORENE TEAGUE GENERAL Tha lian Sec., Pep Club, Jr. Class V.-Pres., Echoes Ad Staff. ROW 1 NORMAN R. THOMAS ARTS AND INDUSTRIES 1st Team Track, Retail Sales Club V.-Pres., Student Council. JACK N. THOMSEN GENERAL 1st Team Football, Student Council, R.O .T.C. 2nd Lt. SHERRY VANDERPOOL GENERAL Alpha Hist., Thespian, "Heaven Can Wait," Football Queen Attendant, Band Majorette. WARREN F. VOSLER COLLEGE PREPARATORY Sr. Class Treas., Band Capt., 2nd Team Basketball. DONNA RAE WALDRON COMMERCIAL Echoes, Gym Pageant, Glee, Jr. Class Play. ROW 2 DALE C. WICHMAN GENERAL Hi·Y, Track, R.O.T.C., Fresh., Soph. Football. DICK WILSON GENERAL 2nd Team Wrestling, Chorus, Hi-Y, R.O .T.C. Sgt., Fresh., 2nd Team Basketball. JIM WINCHESTER ARTS AND INDUSTRIES R.O.T.C. Sgt., Boys' Glee. HOWARD WOHLNER ARTS AND INDUSTRIES R.O.T.C. 1st Lt., Boys' State Rep. JERRY WOODS COMMERCIAL Reta il Sales Club Tre as., R.O.T.C. Sgt., Rifle Team. 38 ROW 3 KENNETH HIATT GENERAL R.O .T.C. BETTY JEANE McCALLAN GENERAL Alpha, Spanish Club. MIK.E MERRILL GENERAL Sr. Class Play, Jr. Class Play, R.O.T.C. Sgt., Hi-Y, Road Show. KATHARINE TATTA COLLEGE PREPARATORY Clio, "Marriage of Nannette," Spanish Cl ub Chorus, Road Show '51, '52. DEL BAILEY GENERAL R.O.T.C., 1st Team Football, 2nd Team Wrestling . RON FUNKHAUSER GENERAL DON M . HENLEY GENERAL Track, R.O.T.C. Sgt. BARBARA HEWITT GENERAL Ero Treas., Cheerleader, Forensic League Pres., Th e spian, Varsity De bate. NOT PICTURED HARLAN E. HUGHES GENERAL 1st Team Wr estling, 2nd Team Wrestling . LESLIE CLARK LARSON GENERAL R.O.T.C. Sgt. SHIRLEY SHARLENE OVERMAN GENERAL Span ish Club, Omega , Gym Pageant, Chorus. MERWYN L. PIERSON COMMERCIAL 2nd Team Wrestling , R.O.T.C., Tra ck. AUTOGRAPHS r / 39 PHIL STROHBEHN COLLEGE PREPARATORY Band, Orchestra, Echoes News Ed., Thespian . JACK JEROME UNDERWOOD ARTS AND INDUSTRIES R.O.T.C. ROBERTA WADUM GENERAL Pep Club, Cl io, "Divine Flora" Student Dir. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sgt.-at-Arms Sponsors Wilson, Me rk, Boham, Kulisek, Cambron. Junior cl ass membe rs crowd a ro und the dis· play board to vi ew samples of class ri ngs offered in a va rie ty of styles. David Wilson Will iam Cambron Betty Kulisek Joan Merk Jim Boham f Miss Erv a Huckleeberry I Mr. Virgil Miller Juniors The year 1952-53 was an active one for the juniors. The class rings were selected and ordered on January 19; and March 20-21 saw the annual junior class p lay given in A.L.'s auditorium. To top off a successful yea r, the Junio rSenior Prom was held at the Chieftain Hote l o n May 9 . Al l in all, the class proved capable in each service performed for the school-scholastic, extracurricular, and social . 40 Engage d in the task of paying class d ue s this g ro up of junio rs. Juniors Juniors 41 ROW 1: Blunk, Barritt, J. Adkins, Beck, D. Adkins. ROW 2: Boham, J. Anderson, Belt, Borwick, Berry, Boehm, Allerton. ROW 3: Allen, Archer, Bahr, Berg, Ackerman, R. Anderson, Beezley. ROW 1: Bremholm, Brownlee, Bryner, C. Brown, Butler, R. Brown, Carson. ROW 2 : Bowli n, Bruce, Buswell, Barbara Brown, Bush, Broma ROW 3: Burgeson, Burhenne, Burbridge, Cambron, Be verly Brown. ROW 1: S. Colwell, Claussen, Chamberlin, Carter, N. Colwell. ROW 2: Clatterbuck, Ernst, Coffelt, Coleman, Coate, Dewey, Dague. ROW 3: Clark,. Christensen, Caskey, Churchman, Davis, Claus. ROW 1: Franke, Garner, Frost, Duffy, Exline. ROW 2: Fitch, Francke, Etherington, Gould, Fraze r. ROW 3: Ewe rs, Ford, Durham, Gates, Epperson. Juniors Juniors 42 Juniors Juniors ROW 1: M. Hansen, Green, c. Hansen, Hawks. ROW 2: Haas, Hodge, Hill, G. Hansen, GriHith, Hollingsworth. ROW 3: Hays, Holmes, Graalfs, Herd, Grell, Gravenkamp. ROW 1: Jacob, Hurd, Hansen, Kain, Kea irnes, S. Johnson, Marilyn A. Jensen. ROW 2 : Hubert, Hudson, Jackson, Jay, J. Johns 'I, Kinsel!, Marilyn B. Jensen. ROW 3: Ingraham, Kerber, Jessen, Knote k, Holt, Hugg ins. ROW 1: Lawrence, B. Merk, J. Merk, Makinson, Lewis, Korth, Kolhof. ROW 2: Kulisek, S. Larsen, Kramer, L. Larsen, Mass, Marcus. ROW 3: Leeper, Lett, Ketcham, Mcintosh, Kreft, McSorley, Mahon. ROW 1: Neujahr, Moen, Morse, O'Hara. ROW 2: Mott, Olsen, C. Ne lson, Muschall. ROW 3: Messerli, B. Nelson, Neilsen, Munde ll, Mourer. Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors 45 ROW 1: Palmer, Petersen, Passer, Pruitt, Randolph. ROW 2: Phillips, Profeda, Pilling, Owen. ROW 3: Platter, Rapalje, Osborn, Proctor, Ratekin. ROW 1: Redner, Sealock, Reiff, Richwine, Schneider. ROW 2: "Schlott, Scott, Shannon, Reif. ROW 3: Reynolds, Rus, Shepley, Powers, Schoening. ROW 1: S. Smith, S. Sorensen, Strother, Slightam, Stokes, Stewart. ROW 2: J. Smith, Shoemaker, Stroh, K. Sorensen, Soe, Springer. ROW 3: Storey, J. Smith, J. Sorensen, S der, StapleYon, Siebert, L. Smith. ROW 1: Watson, M. Thompson, Zach, Wilson, Whitbeck, Wigington. ROW 2: Woodworth, Vallier, E. Thompson, Tede sco, Weakly, Zimmerman. ROW 3: Te chau, Witthaue r, Voss, Swassing, Taylor. Juniors Juniors President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sgt .-at-Arms Sponsors Don Danford Larry Meyerson Ronald S~nson . · Brian Letner Dale Christians (Mr. Thurman Johnson l Miss Eileen Wolfe Sophomores Danford, Meyerson, Christians, Letner, Sanson. Since the sophomores had no special class-sponsored -- activities, members found other ways to keep themselves busy and to be of service to the school. They handled leading roles in plays, won recognition in sports, and took honors in the various organizations to which they belonged. Looking back, sophomores saw a productive year of achievement; looking ahead, they saw an ever more promising future . Dramatics holds the interest of many sophomores. Mary Elgan, seated, listens while J eanelle Prince practices her offering for the Prose and Poetry assembly. Among important activities on the sophomore roster is athletics. Steve Johnson, Chuck Stevie, and Don Goodman are basketball stalwarts. 47 ROW 1: Baker, Barritt, Bamesberger, Brunow, M. Anderson. ROW 2: Brownfield, Budatz, Basch, Andresen, Best. ROW 3: Bahr, Bryan, Allen, Andress, Broman, Beaumont. ROW 4: R. Anderson, Ballenger, Adamson, Arnold, Bolton. ROW l: E. Chambers, Christensen, Cash. ROW 2: Davis, Claussen, , Cecil, Christiansen, Clark. ROW 3: Colwell, Cejka, Comley, Danford, Cobb, R. Chambers. ROW 4: Cook, Burkgren, Collins, Craigmile, Christians. Sophoniores Sophoniores 49 Sophomores ROW 1: Grover, Griffith, Gilpin, LaDonna Good· man . ROW 2 : Guest, Hawbaker, Lorraine Goodman, B. Hansen, E. Hansen. ROW 3 : G. Green, Heitman, Hall, Gylling, Harrington, M. Hansen . ROW 4: B. Green, Gilbert, Gilman, Gravenkamp, D. Goodman . ROW 1: P. French, Margaret Elgan, Mary Elgan, Fischer, Delong. ROW 2: Durick, Feller, J. French, Dingman, Fluke. ROW 3: Durbin, Finiff, Everson, Gardner, Demitroff, Fitch. ROW 4: Gallo, Finer.ty, Dryden, Fleming, Eriksen. Sopholllores ROW 1: Hinman, Holt, Jacobsen, Hickey, Heywood. ROW 2: Heuwinkel, Johnson, Jasper, Higgins, Hewitt. Sophomores Sophotnores ROW 1: Lara, Jorgensen, D. Kreft. ROW 2 : Kelley, Kruml, langmade, Kje ldgaard, Kochel. ROW 3: lester, l emons, leMaste r, Leepe r, P. Larson, Kmezich. ROW 4: Knudsen, Leiner, W. Kreft, F. Larsen, D. La rsen. 51 Sophotnores ROW 1: Payne, Petrus, Olson, Dagmar Peterson, Neff. ROW 2 : David Peterson, P. Peterson, Oviatt, Pace, Nielson, C. Pedersen. ROW 3: Palmer: R. Peterson, Moore, D. Petersen, Palmisano. ROW 1: Lund, Mendez, Lustgraaf. ROW 2 : Mitchell, McVitty, Long, McMains, Meyerson. ROW 3: Mills, Mackland, Lostroh, Olson, Link, McGehee. ROW 4: J. Miller, Milner, D. Miller, Lieber, Lightner. Sophotnores ROW 1: Ramey, Schnackenberg, Schlott, Schellinger, Porter, Slaughter. ROW 2: Randolph, Russell, Prince, R. Schoening, Petry, Rexroat. ROW 3: Rasmussen, Reynolds, Peirson, S. Schoening, Reninger, Points. ROW 4: Riggins, D. Schoening, Sanson, Ranney, Reed, Saar. Sophomores Sophotn.ores ROW 1: Spencer, Skow, Shepard. ROW 2 : Seabury, N. Smith, M. Smith, Schroeder. ROW 3: R. Smith, Simmons, Silverstrand, J. Smith, Shebel. ROW 4 : Schultz, D. Smith, Spence,. .. Shoemaker, Scott. I 53 Sophomores ROW 1: R. Wilson, Watts, Wiest, A. Wilson. ROW 2 , Winchester, Van Scoy, B. Wyant, N. Wyant, Wyatt. ROW 3: Wa te rs, Schultz, Wehrli, Whitbeck. ROW 4, Westphal, Wise, Wichman. ROW 1: Tripp, Swick, Turpin, Walker. ROW 2: Swanger, Voss, Thomsen, Starr, S. Trzeciak. ROW 3: Taylor, T. Trzeciak, Swain, Vosler. ROW 4: Van Horn, Thompson, Stoufer, Stevie, Strong. Sophotnores ' Hubler, Alcorn, Messerli, Miller, Storey. ROW 1: Bachman, Carlin, M. Contryman, Blum. ROW 2: Alcorn, R. Contryman, Boyle, J. Anderson, Carrier. ROW 3: H. Anderson, Carter, M. Collins, Brugenhemke. ROW 4: Adkins; J. Co lli ns, Christensen, Axtell, M. Ande rson . President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sgt.-at-Arms Sponsors · Mildred Messerli David Hubler Jane Alcorn William Storey Dwayne Miller )Mr. Roy F. Lawson · 1 Miss Bianca McComb -Freshmen Although small numerically, A. L. freshmen showed big enthusiasm for the school and its many activities. The beginners participated in music, sports, and organizations. Some of the boys also helped out in the cafeteria at lunch time and worked in the concession stands at football games. If the start of its high school career is indicative of things to come, the class of '56 should make history between now and graduation day. 54 55 ROW l: Funk, Hendrix, Gates, Hestness. ROW 2: Farrell, Gustafson, Davie, Dall, Gronberg. ROW 3: Gill, Hansen, Hatcher, Fiala. ROW 4: Haynes, Epperson, Geer, Goodman, Gylling. Freshmen Freshlllen ROW .1: Lett, May, Larsen, Kolhof. ROW 2: Kimball, Juhl, Hollingsworth, Messerli. ROW 3: Knickman, Jones, Me rryman, Mass, Mcintosh. ROW 4: Hubler, Hounshell, Leuch, Miller. Freshtnen ROW 1: Sollazzo, Stoll, Saggs. ROW 2: Wyall, B. Strong, We iland, Sheils, Stancliffe. ROW 3: Skipton, Schneider, Sigle r, R. Strong. ROW 4: Wright, Va nce,. Watson, Turpin, Scholl. ROW 1: Rope r, Pe rkins, Moor, Robinson, Ra ndolph. ROW 2: Nimtz, f'._offenbarger, Russell, Points, Pickens. ROW 3: O'Neill, Nelsen, Moll, Moats, Rowe. ROW 4 : Powers, Nicolini, Robison, Parks. Freshtnen PUBLICATIONS 57 Section Editors: Patricia Elli s Beverly Fal k r ROW 1: Frankel, Ellis, Remde, Faris, Dempsey. ROW 2 : Morris, Shehan, Everest, Ste rnhi ll, Roennau, Olsen. ROW 3: Beez le y, Bake r, Schroeder, Scho e ning, Grahl, Phillips, Jackson. ROW 4: McGehee, Hall, Stoker, Herd, Strong, Franke. Editorial Staff Co-Editors-in-Chief Dedicatory Editors Administration Editors Senior Editors Junior Editors Sophomore Editors Freshman Editor Publications Editors Instrumental Music Ed itor Vocal Music Editor Drama Editors Speech Editor Marion Holden, Vivian Strong Florence Everest, Pat Roennau, Carolyn Shehan Sue O lsen, Karen Remde Barbara Frankel, Kathleen Grahl, Charlotte Strong Jerry Beezley, Alyce Ann Franke Ruth Elaine Schoening, Karen Schroeder Bobette Davie Patricia Ell is, Beverly Falk Bruce Baker Joanne Morris Shirley Jackson, Janice Phillips Marilyn Fari s Organizations Editors R.0.T.C. Editor Boys' Sports Editors Footba ll Basketball Track Wrestling Golf and Tennis Girls' Sports Editors Photographic Editor Assistants Photographic Adviser Typists Editorial Adviser Florence Everest Pat Roen n a Carolyn Shehan Elaine Sternh il l Erwin Athert n M ike Gallag h r Dick Cro Dave He r M ickey Roch Jim Stue l e Kathleen Demp se Barba ra H a Jim Stok • Bil l Bu rb rid ge Noel Co o Richard Han ser Scott Pl atter Kenny Zi mmerma Mr. Virgil M i ll , Shirley M cGehe V irginia Shatt Karen Soren~ e, M r. W . Robert Bro Catnera Staff Se a te d : Scott Plutter Noel Cook Kenn y Zimme rma n J im Stoke r Standing: Bill Burbridge Richa rd Hansen 59 THE CRIMSON AND BLUE The Crimson and Blue is the yearbook of Abraham Lincoln High School. Its d istribution at the close of e ach school year g ives a personal memento of high school life to the students. Through Shirle y King Ma ry Ann Ma rtin ROW: 1: King, Skow , Arte rbu rn, She pard . ROW 2: McAJexa nder, Schneid er, Mart in, Smiley. ROW 3 : Fel le r, Olsen, G reen, Purscell, Ga llagher. Marion Holden Vivia n Strong the work of the editorial, business, and camera staffs an il lustrated story of the academic, athletic, and social activitie s of the school is pre - sented. Business Staff Business Ma nager Sh irley King Assista nt Business Manage r Mary An n Martin Staff Membe rs Ma rilyn Arte rburn Wes Fel ler Mike Ga llaghe r De nn is Green John Innes Janice McAlexa nd e r Ha rold O lsen De l Pursce ll Marily n Schne id er Collee n Shepard Ca rolyn Skow Bonnie Smiley Business .Ad viser Miss Marga ret Henderson Seated: Dick Crowl, Mike Gallagher. Standing: Dick Dunlop. The Echoes Echoes staff members Barbara Frankel, advertising manager, and Shirley Beck, business manager, get together to plan an ad layout. Fall semester officers: '!ick Dunlop, editor-inchief; Donna Johnson, business manager; Esther Moore, advertising manager; Phi l lip Pickerill, sports editor. Spring semester officers: Dick Crow l, Mike Gallagher, editors-in-chief; Shirley Beck, business manager; Barbara Fran kel , advertising manager; Jerry Lawson, sports editor. Faculty advi ser: Mr. H. Arthur Lee. "Echoing vigorously, justly, and without pre judice" is the wel l-kept motto of our school paper, The Echoes, which keeps students posted on all school events and activities. Mr. H. Arthu r Lee, Journarism instructor, oversees both the newsgathering and mechanical d e p artments o f the paper. Jerry Lawson, sports editor of The Echoes selects pri for his section of the schoo l paper. ' , MUS IC 61 Section Editors: Bruce Baker, instrumental Joanne Morris, vocal Band Officers The following are Abraham Lincoln High School Band officers: Gordon Nimtz, drum major; Joe Hansen, Warren Vosler, captains; Harold Miller, Paul Siebert, first lieutenants. Blasts from the trumpets, "oom-pahs" from the tubas, and the shrill of the drum major's whistle all add to noise and excitement during a typical band rehearsal. Throughout the year, A. L.'s band contributes much to the school. At games, parades, commencement, and numerous other events, band members through personal effort and school pride made this year's organization one of the finest. Je rry Beez ley, Ka ren Sorense n, Sharon Doty, Bru ce Bake r, Ba rbara Ive rson. Warren Vosler, Gordon Nimtz, Joe Hansen. Not pictured: Harold Miller, Paul Siebert. Orchestra Officers The following are Abraham Lincoln High School Orchestra officers: Jerry Beezley, president; Bruce Baker, vice-president; Karen Sorensen, secretary; Sharon Doty, treasurer; Barbara Iver.son, sergeant-a tatms. The conductor's hands go up, a hush falls over the aud ience, and one of the concerts by the A. L. Orchestra is about to begin. Soon beautiful music fills the air. Such is th e sce ne at a concert played during the year. Behind th a t scene are hours of hard work every sixth period when each member studies a great deal about the technique and appre cia tion of music. What is learned in orchestra is only anothe r of the many ways in which A. L. helps its students to li ve a mo re rounded life, now and in the future . 62 THE BAND THE ORCHESTRA " 63 • Seated: Judy Blunk, Loren Spence. Stand·- ing: Ronnie Rich ie, Joan Harrington. GIRLS' GLEE 64 Vocal Music Board President . Judy Blu nk Vice-President Ronnie Rich ie Secretary Mary Elgan Treasurer Loren Spence Historian Joan Harrington ROW 1: Walke r, Guest, Dingman, Goodman, Clark, Wilson, J ones. ROW 2: Harringto n, Schu ltz, Ce jka, Mary Elgan, Phillips, Peterson, Pedersen, Schellinge r. ROW 3 : Cash, Va n Seay, Ma rga re t Elgan, Comley, Collins, O lson, Dall, Ke ll ey. ROW 4· Mills, Hansen, Schoe ning , Lostroh, Le mons, Johnso n, Kinsell. Boys' Glee Mixed Chorus ROW l : O'Brie n , Ellis, Carson. ROW 2 : Pruitt, Rando lph, Bybe e , Hawks, Ne ujahr. ROW 3: Pe tersen, Slightam, Annis, Ive rson, Sternhill, J ensen, Kn ickman, Ha as, Fa ris, Be ll. ROW 4: Frankel, Johnson, Blunk, Key, Sorensen, Colwell Marcus, Keairnes, Brown, Shoemaker, Larsen J org ensen, Tatta, 'Minor, Redner, Ramey, Morris. ROW 5: Reiff: Co lema n, Swassing, Pe tke r, Phillips, Soe, Bowlin, Profeda, Kai n, Anderson, Kn udse n, Spence, C. Beck, M. Ha nsen, Kulisek, Ex line, Ernst, She han. ROW 6 : S. Beck, G. Schlott, Collett, Richi e, Schu ltz, Owe n, Kramer, Pi lling, Fra nke, Boe hm, Va lli e r, Fine rty, Mourer, Atha y, Se a lock, Stroh. ROW 7: Rig gins, Mil le r, D. Schlott, Wilson, Rus, Sheple y, Rasmussen, R. Ha n sen, Burbridge, Nie lsen, Spence, O gren, Ford, Herd, J essen, Knotek, Gou ld. 65 ROW l: Knotek, Finerty, Mourer. ROW 2: Vallie r, Schu ltz, Gould, Miller, Rich ie. ROW 3: Rasmussen, Jessen, Wi lson, Spence, Schlott, Atha y. ROW 4: Shepley, Hanse n, Ne ilsen, Burbridge , Ogren, Rus. Mixed Chorus Officers President Secretary Treasurer Lou Ann Spence Norma Col w ell Donna Johnson r "Will you go with me to the dance Saturday night, Jenny?" Dick Ogren asks hopefully of Judy Blunk, pictured here with Quentin Rasmussen and Gary Jessen in one of the few happy scenes from the tragic American folk opera, "Down in the Valley." "Everything has turned out for the best. We 'll be happy for the rest of our lives." This conclusion is voiced by Ga ry Jessen, Shirley Sorensen, and Ronnie Richie in "Bastien and Bastienna." - 66 ...... _ .. Operettas An innovation of the vocal music department, under the direction of Mrs. Viola Bichel, was t he presentation of two short operettas February 20-2 l instead of one longer production. They were "Down in the Valley" by Kurt Weill, and "Bastien and Bastienna" by Mqzart. The cast for "Down in the Valley" included Judy Blunk, Dick Ogren, Quentin Ra smussen, Gary Jessen, Loren Spence, and Eugene Thompson. The cast for the second operetta was headed by Ronnie Richie, Shirley Sorensen, and Gary Jessen. DRAMA- SPEECH I 67 Section Editors: Shirley Jackson, Janice Phjllips, drama Ma rilyn Faris, speech CAST Mr. Kimber Newton Fuller Annabelle Fuller Madge Fuller Steve Eldridge Katie M rs. Douglas Clayton Evans Rena . Les I ie Hester "And this is how it's done!" The art of fall ing is demonstrated to the play cast by Director Harry Langdon. "GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE" Presented by the Ero, Omega, and Thalian Literary Societies Gerald Sch lott Raymond Don Danford Joe Hansen Mr. Prescott Dou g las Robe Karen Sorensen Uncle Stanley Dave Wil son Janet Watson Leggetr Frazer Jerry Beezley Ha rold Miller M iss Wilcox Beverl y Hea ley Karen Kinsel I Sue Barrington Evelyn Broman Sue Olsen Tommy Hughes Dick Lightner John Harrison Faculty Di rector Mr. Ha rry Langd n Marilyn Jensen Student Director Kath leen Grahl Mary Jane Sl ightam Techn ica l Director Bruce Bak r Production M anager Dale Christia!' Seated: Jensen, Hea ley, Sorensen, Kinsell, Bro1nan . Standing: Schlott, Danford, Slightam, Harrison, Wilson, Robey, Watsoo, Miller, Beezley. 68 "The house ~lon gs to non e of you, but to Jane !" rema rks Ra ymond Peterson in th e role of lawye r. Jn d ramatic portraya l of this tense scene a re: Louie Schultz, Raymond Pe te rson , Ba rbara Fran ke l, and Thomas Bo lton . "ICEBOUND" Presented by the Alpha, Clio, and Delta Tau Literary Societies Emma J ordan Ne ttie Ell a J ordan Jane Crosby Hannah He nry Jordan Sad ie Fel lows Orin CAST Carolyn Shehan Judy Blunk Barbara Frankel Sandra Knott Shirley Sorensen Thomas Bolton Marcella Thompson William Higgins Doctor Curtis . Judge Bradford Ben Jordan Jim Jay Faculty Director Student Di rector Stage Manager . Lighting Technician Seated: Shehan, Sorensen, Kno tt, Frankel. Standing: Thompson, Strong, Schultz, Peterson, Bolton, Pi e rson, Bl unk. 69 Alan Strong Raymond Peterson Lou ie Schultz Richard Pierson Mr. Harry Langdon Karen Remde Joseph Athay Will iam Rus Seated: Ted Davis, Ralph Voss, Sandra Smith, ala ,._ Marcus, Don Shepley, Kenny Zimmerman. Sta nding : Andy Poulos, Marilyn B. Jensen, Carole Hubert, Carl Burhenne, Marcel la Thompson, Carole Beck, Will iam Cl a us. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY That play rehea rsa ls are a combination of hard work and fun is shown by these four students: Ted Davis, Caro le Hube rt, seated; Ralph Voss, Sandra Smith, standing . 70 "MEET A BODY" CAST John MacGregor Ralph Voss Margaret MacGregor Sandra Sm ith Tim MacGregor Ted Dav is A Girl ("Ellen") Carole Hubert Manny Siegelman Bill Higgins Understudy Kenny Zimmerman A Stranger ("Scientist") Edwin Snyder A Young Man ("Clark") Andy Pou los A Gentleman ("Craig") Bil l Claus A Lady (" Carla") Natalie Marcu s An O ld Woman ("The Dancer") Ca role .Beck Policewoma n McVey Marcella Thompson Dr. Hester Eugene Thompson Detecti ve Sergeant Corly . Carl Burhenne Faculty Director Mr. Harry Lang don Student Director Marilyn B. Jensen SENIOR CLASS PLAY ROW 1: Joe Hansen, Carolyn Skow, Phil Strohbehn, Lou Ann Spence, John Harrison. ROW 2: Nettie Power, Harold Miller, Anne Pusey, Erwin Atherton, Jean Fogarty, Mike Merrill. "THE RIVALS" Captain Jack Absolute Fag Faulkland Sir Anthony Absolute Bob Acres David Sir Lucuis O'Trigger Thomas Lydia Languish Julia Melville Lucy Mrs. Malaprop Chambermaid Staging Coaching . Student Director 71 CAST Phil Strohbehn Jerry Lawson John Harling Richard Kuhl Oliver Scarvie Harold Miller Erwin Atherton Richard Dunlop Carolyn Skow Nettie Power Anne Pusey Lou Ann Spence Jean Fogarty Mr. Harry Langdon Miss Eileen Wolfe Barbara Frankel Road Show As lively as its title, "A.L.'s a Poppin '," the 1952 Road Show had as its theme old-time vaudeville. Hundreds of A.l. students took part in the biggest all-school drama-and-music presentation of the year. Miss Eileen Wolfe and Mr. Harry Langdon were co-directors of the show. Top: The sophomore chorus line fin ishes its number with traditional "kicks." Second: Members of an all-girl minstrel act relate their best jokes for the audience. Third: The Australian tagmatch demonstrates how not to wrestle. Fourth: The principal come dian, Warren Francke, re ce ives some persuasion techniques from the two M. C.'s, Fritz Beaumont and Joe Hansen . Bottom: Make-up is applied to a ll participants in preparatio n for the show. 72 '-----'---~-- Thespian ROW 1: Jensen, S. Sorensen, Sternhill, Healey, Thompson, Kulisek, Power, Jackson, Remde. ROW 2: Frankel, Grahl, G. Hansen, Roe nnau, Phillips, Shehan, K. Sorensen, Everest, Knott. ROW 3: Blun k, Sch lott, Schultz, Beaumont, Beezley, Baker, Bolton, Miller, Wilson . ROW 4 : Pi e rson, Stuel ke, Shepley, Atherton, J. Hansen, Strohbehn, Peterson, Olsen. The Forensic League, a new organization formed this year, includes in its programs such activities as interpretive readings, after-dinner speeches, and speaking in dialect. Anyone may belong who wants to learn a great deal while having fun . The Thespians are another dramatic society that serves its purpose by helping its members develop their dramatic abilities. Membership is gained by a series of points earned through participation in plays as actors or stage crew. 73 ROW 1: Frankel, Faris, Olsen, Rasmussen . ROW 2: Pedersen, Hewitt, Sternhill, Basch, Skow, Everest, Jensen. ROW 3 : Beezley, Wilson, Healey, Power, Jackson, Phillips, Sorensen. ROW 4 : Baker, Peterson, Strohbehn, Shepley, Hansen, Tedesco, Schultz. Thespian officers for 1952-53: Florence Everest, president; Beverly Healey, vice-president; Nettie Power, secretary; Donald Shepley, treasurer; Joe Hansen, sgt.-at-arms. Sponsor: Mr. Harry Langdon . Forensic League officers for 1952-53: Barbara Hewitt, president; John Harrison, vice-president; Elaine Sternhill, secretary; Shirley Jackson, treasurer; Sue Olsen, reporter. Sponsor: Miss Eileen Wolfe. Forensic L.eagu.e Top: Preparing for one of the many debates are Carol Hewitt, Jack Hawbaker, Bill Ba llenger, Connie Skow, seated; John Harrison, Douglas Ko lhof, standing. Bottom: Warren Francke, Carol Schellinger, and Te rry Ja sper listen attentively as Barbara Hewitt presents her side of the question. 74 ROW 1: Stewart Schei linge r Ellis ROW 2: Shehan Thompson Bruce Do ty VARSITY DEBATE The va rsity debate squad, under the direct ion of Miss Eileen Wo lfe, instructor, represented the school in the following tournaments : the Central H igh School Forensic, the Hastings College Invitationa l, and the Boy s' M issouri Valley Debate. Other events in w h ich the debate squad part icipated w ere the Mi x ed Missouri Val ley Tournament, the Lincoln High School Invitationa l, the Tech H igh Practice Tournament, and the District and State Forens ic League Contests. lntersociety Debate In the lntersociety Debate Tournament, the Ero and Alpha Literary Societies won four out of f ive rounds. A run-off debate, in w hich the Eros rece ived first place, was held to determine the final winner. Thalian and Clio Literary Societies t ied for third place . ORGANIZATIONS 75 Section Edi tors : Florence Everest, Pat Roennau, Carolyn Shehan, Elaine Sternhill . \ Alpha At the top in more than just the alphabet, the Alphas have taken an important place in school activities. The Alphas were leaders in the finals of intersociety debate, Prose and Poetry, extemporaneous speaking contests, and were outstanding in the tri-society play. Climax ing all the programs and parties of the year was the Mother-Senior Banquet, a memorable event that closed another year made notable by the Alphas' key to success: ability, loyalty, pride, happiness, and ambition . Fall semester office rs: Carol yn Shehan, p resident; Marcella Thompson, vice·prcsi d en t; Sandra J ohnson, secretary; Shirley Beck, treasurer; Patricia Duffy, sgl.·at·arms; Sh erry Vande rpool, historia n. Spring semeste r office rs: Karen Remde, preside nt ; Ma rilyn Jensen, vice·presid en t; Judy Munson, secretary; Lucille La rsen, tr easu rer; Ma ry J a ne Fisch e r, historian; Elizabeth .A llerton. sgt.·a t·arms. Sponsors: Miss Bess Han igan, Miss Dora Nyrop . ROW 1: Remde, R. Contryman, O'Neill, Mil ls, Pedersen , Blunk, M. Co ntr yman, M. Larsen. ROW 2: Sheh an, Brugenhemke, Sealock, Trzeciak, Munson, Cej ka, Gil p in, Jensen. ROW 3: Vanderpool, Green, Thompson, Swassing, Le uch, L. Larsen, Sandra Johnson , Scott. ROW 4: Beck, Bruce, Pil ling, Boehm, Hounshell, Sally Johnson, Hall. 76 Clio ROW 1: Gates, Hendrix, Walker, Annis, Pa lmer, Brown, Pa yne, Frankel, Schoening. ROW 2: Weist, Marcus, Nielson, Knott, Alcorn, Knickman, Spencer. ROW 3: Sternhill, Demitroff, Nelson, McGehee, Kiger, King, Bames be rge r, Adkin s. ROW 4. Kea irnes, Phillips, Atherton, Rasmussen, Berry, Barwick, Hansen. A name synonymous with efficiency, vigor, and service is that of the Cl io Literary Society. Members of this club gain valuable experience through participation in a variety of activities. The society was well represented in Prose and Poetry, extemporaneous speaking, and debate, finishing third in the intersociety series . Clio members, as always, were high on the scholastic honor roll. "Not for self, but for all" summarizes well the accomplishments of this organization. Fall seme ster officers: Elaine Sternh ill, p residen t; Jan ice Phillips, vice-pr e sident; Jea n Atherton , secretary; Sandra Knott, treasurer; Sh irl e y McGehee, h istorian ; Audrey Kige r, sg t.-dt-arms. Spring semester officers: El aine Ste rn h ill , president; J anic e Philli p s, vice -president; Shirl e y McGehee, secre tar y ; Shirley King, treasurer; Sa bina Ra smu ssen , historian; Ba rba ra Franke l, sgt.-at-Mms. Sponsors: Miss Bianca McComb, Miss Edn a W ill a rd . 77 ROW 1: Dempsey, Hube rt, Barritt, Ramey, Swick, K. Olson, Cash , Christensen, Fairman . ROW 2: Sorensen, Brunow, Blunk, McV itty, J oh nso n, Cobb, Elgan, Key, Bush. ROW 3: Foga rty, Ha rrington, Ph illi ps, Shoemake r, Mo rse, Smith, Moen, Kelley. ROW 4: Ma rshall, Profeda , Sae, R. Olsen, Lemons, Reynolds, Hurd. Delta Tau W hen a group of v ivac ious, versatil e g irl s are together in one club, the accomplishments are certai n to be successf ul. A look at honors w on in intersoci e ty activities proves th at members of this society have gi ven generou sly of both time an d energ y. They were also represented in the second play of the y ear. The successf u l Chri stm as tea could w ell be attributed to the w or k of the Delta Tau s. A spring banq uet cl ima xed the year, making 19 53 unforg ettab le in the minds of all . Fa ll semester officers: Jean Fogarty, p resident; Don na Key, v ice-p reside n t; Sondra Johnson, secretary; June Fa irman, treasurer; J u dy Blunk, sgt.-at-a rms; Ma ry Lou Pitt, historia n. Spring semester office rs: Donna Key, p reside nt; J udy Blun k, v icep resident; Jea n Fogarty, secreta ry; Sondra Joh n son, treasure r; J u n e Fa irma n, sg t.- at-arms; Kathleen Dempsey, histo ria n. Sponsors: Miss Eleanor Bap tist, Miss G ra ce Taylor. 78 Ero w ·ar-whoops and fringed Ind ian cos tu mes w ere the informa l initi ation sty le as the new Eros w ere taken in to the society. A more solemn occas ion wa s the fo rma l in iti at ion, w here, during a candle-l ighting ceremony, each qual ity of a good Ero w as d iscus sed . In the pla y , " George W ashin g ton Slept Here," Ero membe rs showed thei r d ramati c ab ilities ; success ag ain w as evi dent w hen the Eros w on the intersoc iet y debates for the secon d consecu tive year. The year clima xed in the annua l Mother-Dau gh ter Banquet held ea rl y in the spring . Fa ll se me ste r o ff ice rs: Patr ici a Ellis, p reside nt ; Flo ren ce Everest , v ice ·president; Do nna J o h nson, se cret ar y ; Barbara Hew itt, tr ea sure r. Spring semester off icers: Florence Eve re st, p re sid ent; Pa tric ia Ellis, v ice-presid ent; Barba ra He w i1T , se cre ta ry; Ca ro ly n Skow, tr e asure r; Ba rbara Hal l, sgt.·at·arms. Sponso rs: Miss Er va Huckle ebe rr y, Miss Le la Ke tt e r. ROW 1: Ne ff, Ha yne s, Faris, Joh nson, Lu nd, Skow , Ellis, Ha a s. RO W 2 : Schell ing e r, Ma kin son, Sch u ltz, Fia la, Stewa rt, Va n Secy, Bec k. ROW 3: Neuj ah r, Oden, Co leman, Ha ll, Smith , Ba sch , Prince , Everest. ROW 4 : O lson, So ren se n, Moa ts, Thomse n, Lo stroh, Kinse l!, Brow n. 79 ROW 1: Sea bury, Kolhof, Sag gs, O'Brien, M. J ensen, Durick . ROW 2 : Robinson, L. Goodman, Pusey, Ma rtin, Kruml, Sl ightam, Pe te rson, Holden, Allr ed. ROW 3: Dingman, P. Goodman, Fell e r, Hickey, M. Hansen , Lainson, Broman , Pe trus, Clark. ROW 4: Skow, Krame r, D. Hansen, Buswel l, Green, Schroe de r, Brow nl ee, Langmade, Budatz . Omega As in previous years, the Omega members have participated widely in all intersociety activ ities. Thre e Omegas were cast in the play, "George Washington Slept Here ." The society was well-represented in debate, Prose and Poetry, and extemporaneous speaking . Programs and tea s tha t were presented throughout the year by oc ety members served as a helpful d e viation from the regular bi-monthly business meetings. With the Mother-Daug hte r Ba nquet, the Omegas closed a very successful year. Fall semeste r office rs: Mary Ann Marti n, president; Ma ry Lou Allr e d, vice -president; Gwe ndol yn Green, secre ta ry; Marion Holden, trea su rer; Lo u Ann Spe nce, sg t.-ata rms; Kay O 'Brie n, h isto rian. Spring semeste r officers: Ma ry Lou Allre d , president; Lo u Ann Spe nce, vice -president; Ma ry Ann Marti n, sec re ta ry; Anne Pusey, tre asu re r; Patty Bake r, sgt.-a t-arms; Kay O'Brien, histo ri an. Sponsors: Miss Ma rion Ha ntho rn, Mrs. Ma ry Ethe l Pomeroy. 80 Thalian Versat ility is the cr iterion of the Thal ians. They can be justly proud of their success both in social and scholastic activities. This year, talented members won respect and admiration by participating in forensic contests and dramatic productions. Thalians' names frequently appeared on the honor roll . The object of th is soc iety is to stimulate development of responsibility, leadership, poise, and appreciation of the arts . Highlights of the year, which will long be remembered, included the informal initiation, the Christmas party, and the annual Mother-Senior Banquet. Fal l seme st e r office rs: Ne tti e Power, pr e sid e nt ; Be ve rly He ale y, vice-president; Mar jori e Ni xon, sec retary; Kath lee n Gra h l, tre asurer; Sharo n Bobrick, sgt.-at-arms. Spring seme st e r office rs: Sh irley Jackson, presid e nt; Pat Roennau, vice-president; Sue Olsen , secretary; Mar ian Te ague, tre as u re r; Sharon Bobrick, sgt.-at-arms. ROW l: Teag ue, Passer, Hewi tt, Garner, Elgan, Starr, Hinman , Rando lp h. ROW 2: Nimt z, McGehee, Rasmussen, O'Hara , Hea ley, Bobrick, Cec il, Ha nse n, O lsen . ROW 3: Roennau, Grover, Ku lisek, Anderson, Stro h, Chambe rlin, Waters, Power. ROW 4 : Grahl, Jackso n, Gardne r, Mackland, Bowlin, Nixon, Best. 81 Latin Club Meetings of the Latin Club are planned to arouse interest in the anc ient Roman s and their customs. Old games are played, and songs are sung in Latin. Once every six weeks, each class sets aside a period for a meeting . There are separate sets of officers for each of the three periods. Once each semester, a party is attended by members from all three classes. Fall semester officers: Period l : Connie Jo Skow, Sylvia Wiest, consuls. Period 3 : Larry Pe rkins, Jenn ifer Randolph, consuls. Pe riod 5: Fran Le McMains, Carol Sch e llinger, consuls. Spring se me ster officers: Pe riod l : Shirley Trzeciak , Jeanette Prince , consuls. Period 2: Jenn ifer Randolph, Larry Pe rkins, consuls. Period 3 : Ni kki Smith, Jim Finerty, consuls. ROW l : Walker, Lund, Stoll, Roper, R. Contryman, Randolph , M. Contryman, Saggs, Larsen. ROW 2 : Swi ck, McMains, Nie lson, Marshall, Brown, Sternhill, Schellinger, Points, Pedersen, Hinman, Porter. ROW 3 : Mills, Seabury, Feller, Trzec iak, Gates, Hendrix, Prince , Hewitt, Whitbeck, Nelsen . ROW 4: Co"ok, Smith, Schoening, Langmade, Thomsen, Hounshell, Schroeder, Moats, Hansen, Perkins. ROW 5: Strong, Bolton, Reed, Burkgren, Thompson, Beaumont, Higg ins, Schott, Finerty. 82 ROW 1: Blum, Ell is, Garner, J. Anderson, Skow, Holl ingsworrh, Stancl iffe , Peterson . ROW 2: O'Brien, Lewis, Jackson, Jones, Meyers, Coate, Basch, Everest, Gronberg . ROW 3: Kje ldgaard, Franke, C. Han sen, Stroh, Mynster, G. Hansen, Hawks, Waters. ROW 4 : Smith, D. Hansen, D. Gravenkamp, J. Gravenkamp, R. Anderson, Mott, Beezley. Spanish Club This active organization holds meetings twice a month for educational and socia l purposes. Featured are oral reports and movies depicting Spain and Spanish culture. The minutes are read in Spanish, and a fine of one cent is imposed for each English word spoken during the social part of the meeting. The picnic initiation is one of"the highlights of the year. At this time, initiates willingly submit to the stunts in order to become active members of the club. Fall semester officers: Joyce Mynster, president; Florence Everest, vice-president; Patricia Ellis, secretary; Jan Gravenkamp, treasurer; Jerry Beezley, sgt.·at·arms. Spring semester officers: Jan Grave_nkamp, president; Carolyn Skow, vice-president; Joyce Mynster, secretary; Wanda Waters, tr e asurer; David Gravenkamp, sgt.·at·arms. 83 • ROW 1: J. Green , Shatto, C. Shepard, Mendez, Lara, Bybee, Delong. ROW 2: Han icke, Morris, Dewey, Dague, V. Strong, Mitchell, B. Strong, Reiff, B. Merk, Brink, S. Shepard, Claussen. ROW 3: Forney, J. Whitbeck, Kramer, Kulisek, French, Petersen, P. Whitbeck, Coate, Arterburn, Sl ightam, J. Merk. ROW 4: Jones, Gra hl, C. Strong, Andresen, C. Hansen, Chamberlin, Joh nson, Kiger, Jacob, Jorgensen . ROW 5: Mynste r, Lars en, C. Green , Owen, Schneider, Fran ke, Ander· son, Schroeder, D. Hansen . Y-Teen Since the Y-Teens are essentiall y a se rvice club, they do many things for peopl e during the year. Several of their services include giving a Christmas party for underprivileged children , helping to prese nt the Easter assembly, and send ing chocolates to Y-Teens in foreign countries. The year w as highlighted by the spring conference and by the Ma y brea kfast, which was given in honor of graduati ng members. Girls leave the club we ll prepa red to serve the wo rld as well as th emselves. Fall semester office rs: Charlotte Strong, pre sident; Vivia n Strong, vice·president; Joyce Mynster, secreta ry; Marilyn Arte rburn , treasu re r; Col lee n Shepard, recorde r; Joan Gree n, music cha irman; Ca ro l Green, devotions chai rma n. Sp ring semeste r office rs: Collee n Shepard, p reside nt; Vivia n Strong, vice-preside nt; Carol Gree n, secretary; Marilyn Schneider, treasu re r; Juan ita Brink, recorde r; Sh irley La rsen, music cha irman; Sherr y Co lwe ll, devotions chai rman . Sponsors: Mrs. Gra ce B. Thompson, Miss Le na Wh ite. 84 Hi-Y The motto of the Hi-Y-"To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character"-has been singularly symbolic of this organization's service. Supervising class elections, assisting the Goodfellows at Christmas, and presenting the Easter assembly with the Y-Teens are fine examples of the Hi-Y's contributions of time, effort, and Christian service. Fall semester office rs: Mike Gallagh e r, presi dent; Jim Stoker, vice-president; Bill Claus, secretary; Johnny Petersen, tr easu re r; Paul Allen, chaplain; Dennis Green, sgt.-at-arms. Spring semester officers: Dick Dunlop, preside nt; Jim Stoker, vice· preside nt; Gordon Nimtz, secretary; J im Sorensen, treasurer; Jack Cheyne, chaplain. Sponsor: Mr. H. Arthur Le e . H. Arthur Le e, sponsor. ROW 1: Colwell, G. Green, Trzecia k, Cla us, Letner, McSorley, Gallagher, Beaumont, Wilson, Rew. ROW 2: Rigg ins, Moure_r, Re ynolds, Durham, Kenney, Dunlop, Knotek, Shannon, Platter, J. Sorensen, Vall ier. ROW 3: Kreft, Gylling, Christensen, Wright, Ranne y, He rd, Sanson, Swassing, R. Sorensen, Stoker, Ackerman. ROW 4: Stevie, Nelson, Allen, Petersen, Churchman , Cheyne, Wichman , D. Gre en, Nimtz, Wilson, B. Green . 8 5 ROW 1: Pedersen, Sternh ill, Sorensen, Jensen, Remde. ROW 2 : Olsen, Colwell, Power, La inson, Points. ROW 3: Kruml, Dingman, Profeda, Bruce, Johnson, Keairnes. ROW 4 : Bowlin, Baker, Nimtz, Miller, Richie. Junior Red Cross Council A. L. students again gave from their pockets as well as their hearts to the Junior Red Cross drive in order to aid the county chapter in the various services it renders . The council annually sponsors four big events. They are an assembly in November, opening the drive; the delivery of Christmas boxes of food and clothing to needy families; the sending of friendship albums to promote better international relations; and the Soc Hop to get money for the National Children's Fund. Officers for 1952-53 : Harold Mille r, president; Gordon Nimtz, vice-president; Su e Olsen, secretary; Joh n Innes, treasur e r. 86 ROW l: Allred, Frankel, Holden, Hewitt, Jackson, Everest, Anderson, Athe rton, Healey, Basch, Hansen, Chamberlin, Ellis. ROW 2: Ha wks, Burgeson, Baker, Gallagher, Gravenkamp, Crow l, Fuhs, Hoffman, Beez ley, Hall. ROW l: O wen, Tea gu e, Mill er, Shehan, Roennau, Key, Remde, V. Strong, McGehee, Robey, Mynster, Stewart, Johnson . ROW 2: Knott, C. Strong, Whitbeck, Proctor, Stue lke, Nimtz, Petersen, Kizzier, Lawson, Lake. National Honor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 87 Society Pat Ell is Jim Stuel ke Shirley Jackson Carolyn Shehan Student council representatives from A. L's many home rooms d iscuss organizational problems under the d irection of Principal Theron Stue lke, sponsor of the group. Student Council The student council is the nerve-center of student g overnment in A. L. By discussing the p roblems and policies of student affairs, home room representatives, who make up the counci l, form ideas, draw conclusions, and help give A. L. students wha t they w ant in their school. As sponsors of various pro jects and promoters .of school spirit, the student council takes its place as one of the year's foremost orga nizations. ROW 1: Larsen, Sorensen, Holly, Ce jka, Neujah r, Brunow, Ellis. ROW 2: Martin, La rsen, Goodman, Knudsen, Schroe de r, Lemons, Mo rse . ROW 3: Hoffman, Beezley, Gould, Ga llaghe r, Bake r, Bolton, Messerli. ROW 4: Wright, Christensen, Dunlop, Petersen, Lawson, Swa in, Leasure. 88 ROW 1: Stevens, Sternhill, Colwell, Strong, Frankel, Lara . ROW 2: Ratekin, Marcus, Mynster, Green, Spence, Swassing, Knickman, Carlin. ROW 3: Swain, Petersen, Crowl, Atherton, Stoker, Sorensen, Harrison, Sanson. Fall semester officers: Ed Hoffman, president; Bruce Baker, secretary; Jerry Lawson, treasurer. Spring semester officers: Johnny Petersen, president; Bob Fuhs, vicepresident; Margaret Swassing, secretary; Jim Sorensen, treasurer. Fall semester officers, left: Bruce Baker, Jerry Lawson, Ed Hoffman. Spring semester officers, righ t: Margaret Swassing, Johnny Petersen, seated; Bob Fuhs, Jim Sorensen, standing . 89 The Retail Sales Club attains the double purpose of training young business people and developing the fuller character that accompanies any extracurricular activity. Dick Farrell and Jerry Woods, pictured here, are taking advantage of one of this organization's most popular projects-that of touring industrial firms. RETAIL SALES CLUB Fall semester officers: Don Flynn, manager; Norman Thomas, assistant manager; Richard May, secretary; Dick Farrell, bookkeeper; Jerry Woods, publicity director; Allen Murphy, floor walker. Spring semester officers: Dick Farrell, manager; Mary Oden, assistant manager; Jerry Woods, bookkeeper; Allen Murphy, secretary; Kenneth Kephart, publicity manager; Don Hansen, floor walker. Sponsor: Mr. Gerald Ross. Through the Distributive Education p rog ram an attempt is made to train yo u ng people w ho have chosen retail selling as a career. Learning merchandising and customer psychology are Norman Thomas a nd Don Flynn. 90 Camera Club The Camera Club, consisting of students who are interested in photography, is one of the most unique clubs at A. L. Its most unusual feature is its lack of officers. The biweekly meetings are very informal; and, having no particular program, the members discuss, without the restriction of procedure rules, any subject of interest. Finances are obtained through the sale of pictures taken by club members. Some of the members are selected to be on the camera staff, which does most of the pictures for the school y.earbook. 91 Seated: Strong, Wilson, Bryan, McDonald, Cook. Standing: Bolton, Zimmerman, Ba llenger, Hansen, Burbridge, Stoke r, Platter, Lightner. Future Farmers of America Two necessities for a thriving America are good citizens and prosperous field s. In A. L.'s newest club, the Future Farmers of America, these two requirements are m !;t, fo r part of the plan of this national club is for the members to acqu ire train ing in practice farm ing and good citizenship. One of the big events of the school year was that of the F.F.A . dance in November, with its crown ing of a harvest queen for the first time at A. L. Offic ers for 1952-53 : Rog e r Be rg, p resi de nt; Earl Ki zz ie r, v ice -p resident; Ronald Sanson , se creta ry; Jack Cheyne, tre as ure r; Jim Koch e l, re port e r; Dua ne Colema n, sgt.-at-a rms. ROW 1: Klemet Lin k, Eve rhart, Le tt, May, Ande rson, Slate r, Pa rks. ROW 2: Wright, Randol ph, Powe rs, Hugg ins, R. Schoening, Le iner, D. Sch oen ing, Mass, Turpin. ROW 3: Techap, Strong, Kenney, Mott, Koche l, Coleman, Kreft, Gyl ling, Geer, Simmon s. ROW 4: Mr. John Sprugel , Bu rhe nne, Kermit Link, Kizz ier, Sanson, Van e~, Ranne y, Pe rry, Hosford. ROW 5: Allen, Siebe rt, Johnson, Berg, Cheyne, Chu rchma n, Christe nsen, Mille r. R. O. T. C. Section Editor: Erwin Atherton 93 The veil of suspense and mystery was removed Saturday, March 7, from the indentities of the cadet colonel and the honorary colonel at the thirty-fourth annual R.O.T.C. Military Ball held in the A. L. gym. Michael Gallagher was revealed as the cadet colonel, and Jean _Fogarty as the honorary colonel. The cadet majors and the ir ladies were Raymond Dawson and Elaine Sternhill, Erwin Atherton and Elinor Albertson. Sfc. Rollin C. Edmondson of the R.0.T.C. staff acted as master of ceremonies for the festivities, which were 94 34th Annual Military Ball Honorary Colone l Je an Fogarty and Colonel Mich ael Ga ll aghe r attended by 600 persons. Speakers were Principal Theron R. Stuelke and Superintendent Russel J. Mou re r. The presentation of Cadet Colonel Michael Gallag her and Honorary Colof!el Jean Fogarty was highlig hted by a march through the arched sabers of other cadet officers. The traditional bouquet of red roses was presented to Jean by Cadet Corporal Warren Francke and Carole Hubert. Music for the dance was provide d by the A.L. band and the mixed chorus. Elaine Sternhill Maj. Raymond Dawson, seated Maj. Erwin Atherton Elinor Albertson, standing RIFLE TEAM Kneeling : Easton, Ca rbe rry, S~or , Hickey. Standing : f'a uble, Crosse. Sfc. Focht, Biche l, Powe rs. 95 One of the highest honors attained in R.O.T.C. is that of be ing in the color guard . The guard carrie s the America n flag , the regime ntal flag, and proudly presents th e colors a t Fede ra l Inspection. One of A. L.'s four R.O .T.C. companies marches to Kirn Field. Each company is commanded by a captain, who ha s under him three first or second lieutenants in charge of the platoons. FEDERAL INSPECTION 96 A ba ttalion is only a s good as its officers. A good office r must be hi gh in scholastic work, lea de rship, and unde rstanding of military tactics. In the fore· ground, prepa ring for Federal Inspection are former office rs who me t these require ments. The band is an inte gral part of the Fe d e ral ln spec· lion, leading th e par3de to the field, a nd us he ring the companies onto the fi e ld wi th a ma rch . The band 's exhibition of musical a nd mar chi ng a b ili tie s adds color to the in spection ro u tin e . Each year the Federal Inspection climaxes months o f drilling, parading, and classroom study. The batta lion marches to the field where it passes 1n review and prepares for inspection. After the reviewing officers inspect the men, cadets retu rn to classes excepting those chosen for squad, p latoon, and company drill. fhe cadets are tested on ,II R.O.T. c . subjects at fed e ral Inspection. Here ,,.,en are being examined on the M-1 rifle. Other tctts cover map reading, srnall unit tactics, the f3 rowning automatic rifle, 1rst aid, drilling, and ~,.,ra ng . ' - · ~ 97 It takes much practice to make pe rfec . The only method for pe rfection such as that demanded by the R.O.T.C. for Federal Inspection is weeks of drilling. A squad is the most important unit in army forma - tions. Since one of the important examinations at a federal inspection is that of squad drill and parading, e xtensive training is needed. P.M.S. & T. AND STAFF P.M.S. & T. Administrative NCO Capt. David H. Poss Sfc. Roll in Edmondson R.O.T.C. Instructional Staff M/ Sgt. Ronald leDuc, Sfc. Edwin Focht, Sgt. Edwin Malone Battalion officers: Michael Gallagher, comma nder; Erwin Atherton , executive officer; Raymond Dawson, adjutant; Clifford Nelson, plans and tra in ing officer; Dick Crowl, supply officer; Philip Crosse, range officer. Company A officers: Capt. Robert Fuhs, commander; l st Lt. Lanny Gustafson , executive officer; l st Lt. Oliver Scarvie, first platoon leader; 2nd Lt. Johnny Petersen, ~ cond platoon leader; 2nd Lt. We s Fe ller, thi rd platoon leader. Company B officers: Capt. John Harling, commander; l st Lt. Jerry Lawson, e xecutive officer; l st Lt. John Innes, first platoon leader; l st Lt. Richard Hansen , second platoon leader; 1st Lt. J im Bo lton, third platoo n leader. Company C officers: Capt. Jim Stoker, commander; l st Lt. Jim Stuel ke, exe cutive officer; l st Lt. Howard Wohlner, fi rst platoon le ade r; l st Lt. Robert Sorense n , second platoon leader; l st Lt. Phillip Pickerill, th ird p latoon leader. Company D officers: Capt. Dick Du nlop, comma nde r; 2nd Lt. Del Purscell , f irst platoo n leader; 1st Lt. Gerald Schneide r, se co nd platoon leader; 2nd Lt. Jack Thomsen, third platoon leade r. OFFICERS 98 ROW 1: Crosse, Athe rto n, Gallagher, Fogarty, Dawson, Nelson, Crow l. ROW 2: Stoker, Stue lke, Wohlner, So rense n, Pickerill, Dun lop, Hoffman, Thomsen, Schne id er, Purscell. ROW 3 : Fuh s, Gustafson, Sca rvie, Pe te rsen, Fel ler, Harling, Lawson, Hansen, Bolton. SPORT S 99 Se ction Editors: Boys' Sports: Mi ke Gallagher, footbal l; Dick Crowl , basketball; Dave He rd, track; Mickey Rocha , wrestling; Jim Stuelke, golf and tennis; Girls' Sports: Kathleen Demp se y, Ba r. bara Ha ll FOOTBALL Long hours of practice are needed before a game can be fought, as shown here by Jack Smith and Jim Stoker. Last-minute kinks keyed-up team in before a game . are worked out signal drill the by a night Highlight of the season is the trip to Shenandoah, which is enjoyed by each squad member. J ack Th omsen and Howard Everso n sma sh a ho1 e w hich Jim Boham slips throu g h fo r a co nsiderable gain . 100 Restricred pre-season practice becaus·e of the polio situation, a green line, and "fumble-itis" combined to plague the Lynx in their first two unsuccessful games, those with Shenandoah and Omaha Tech on September 12 and 19 respectively. The Hilltoppers, however, were able to throw off the jinx and hit "pay-dirt" three times against their crosstown rival, Thomas Jefferson. Boham, Cheyne, and Rapalje were stand-outs in this rugged 21-20 victory. The four games with Cathedral, Dowling, Central , and Creighton returned the Lynx to the red-ink side of the ledger, but A. L. fans didn't lack excitement. Great ball-toting by Boham in the Cathedral game, Thomsen in the Dowling game, and Dunlop in the Central game combined to make each encounter a thriller. Stapleton, Messerli, Hodge, and Stuelke shouldered their defensive tasks especially well. Finally hitting the winning column again, the Lynx crew downed Corning, 13-0. A wellbalanced offense and defense completely baffled he Red Raiders. In their finale with Benson on November 8, A . L. dominated the first half, thanks to excellent running by Goodman and Gallagher and blocking by Everson and Sorensen . The picture reversed itself after intermission w ith the Bunnies storming back to crush any Lynx hopes. Tfie season ended with two wins and seven losses. Although Abraham Lincoln footballers fa i led to match · the 1951 eight-one record, a fierce fighting spirit was displayed in each game. 101 Coach Victor P. Jennings First Team ROW 1: Shannon , Gustafson, J. Smith, Messerli, Gallagher, Mann, Meyers, Boham, McSorley, Hodge. ROW 2: Rew, Stapleton, Cambron, Sorensen, Dunlop, Hill, Petersen , D. Smith, Thomsen, Jessen, Fitch, Mourer. ROW 3: Proctor, O'Connor, Stoker, Herd, Rapalje, Swanger, Sandy, Cheyne, Atherton, Mcintosh, Everson, Stuelke, Hays, Nimtz. - - Happy and busy in her role of 1952 Football Queen, Margaret Swassing arrives at Kirn Field, inset, and is escorted by Jack Smith to her seat of honor in the stands. ROW l : Winchester, Bolton, Collins, Hollinger, Jay, Riggins, Christensen, Green. ROW 2: McKeighan, Sandy, Gilman, Craigmile, Gallo, Speer, C ristians, Johnson, Anson, Letner. ROW 3: Bruce Miller, S evie, Bob Miller, Burkgren, Milner, Peterson , Eriksen, Ballenger, Wise. ,.. Second Team J03 BASKETBALL Dick Dunlop, the "dashing redhead ," drives in for a !ay-up against Mapleton. Anxiously watching as Roger Berg leaps high to outjump his foe'are Mike Gallagher, Jim Stuelke, and Dick Dunlop. Dick Crowl, A. L. center, dunks in two points despite an attempt to stop him by North guards. The Ly n x run through the ir pre-game warmup drills. Here Ed Hoffman drives in to take a hand-off from Mark Thompson. ROW 1: Hoffman, Gallagher, Lawson, Pratt, Stuelke, Crowl, Berg, Dunlop. ROW 2: Proctor, Kerber, Cambron, Grell, Goecker, Thompson, Hays, Francke, Davis. What was thought to be a tough season started well for the Lynx as they rolled to an impressive victory over Missouri Valley, 51-24, on- November 14. In their second, third, fourth, and fifth contests, they continued the wins, trouncing Villisca 61-32, a tall Glenwood five 56-46, Iowa School for the Deaf 67-53, and Cathedral 79-29. In their first Inter-City contest, A. L. cagers won from South, 42-38, the first meeting in recent history ... betwee n the two .schools. The Lynx theri gained revenge over Mapl :::>n, 65-41, and set an Inte r-City scoring record against North, 79-49. Thomas Jefferson succumbed to a one-point victory, 46-45, leaving A. L. number-one in Southwe st Iowa. Boys Town's undefeated Cowboys fell 4 2-29 afte r a Lynx fourth-q ua rte r ra lly sparked by Ed Hoffman. A highly-rated Be nson five was upset 59-55. In me e ting a vastly-improved North team, clutch playing 104 First Team by Dick Dunlop, Jim Stuelke, and Larry Hays gave the Lynx a victory of 53-46; then at Central, A. L. poured it on in quarter three to w in easily from that school , 65-49. The first defeat was suffered at Cre ig hto n Prep, 40-39. Roger Berg was outstanding for A. L. , holding Prep's leading scorer to only seven points. On the following night, the Lynx upse t Tech, 75-6 4, after a wild contest which kept Inter-City hope s alive . The tota l sum of 139 broke the Inter-City record for the most points made in a game by both te ams. Before a packe d gym, A. L. dropped a 58-55 thriller to Manning, stopped by Manning's second-half rally. In a second win over T. J., 59-52, the Lynx played their usual fast-b reak basketball, but slowe d down the last quarter to assure victory. At Tech, the Lynx found that nothi ng went rig ht and were beate n 6 7-33 by a bliste ring -hot Ma roon five. . I Coni in ued fro m pa g e l 0 4) In a record-brea king e vening, the boys from A. L. ro unced the South High ·Packers 83-43 . The team total f 8 3 b ro ke the record of 79 set earlier by A. L. Dick C ro w l's 4 2 points topped the individual-scoring record of 4 1 set by Benson's Jerry Dutcher in 1938. Disaster struck at Central, 61-40, but a de termined A . L. team recovered its know-how in the last regular game of the season aga inst Creighton Prep. The result a s a 52-39 victory , gi v ing Abraham Lincoln a tie w ith Benson for the Inter-City League Championship, and lea vi ng Dick Crowl w ith an Inter-Ci ty season's record of 4 07 points. The flash ing Lyn x captured their fourth stra ight d isr ict crow n by achieving their seventh consecutive Coach Thurman Johnson And so the Lyn x entered su b-state w ith an 1 8-4 recv ictory over T. J. Jim Stuelke, Roger Berg, and Ed ord, the be st ever achieved by an A. L. team under Hoffman sparked a last-half surge after a close first Coach Thurman Johnson . n a lf. Second Team ROW l : Chambers, Gallo, Christi ans, Stevie, Milner, Cra igmile, Goodman, Sa ndy, Coach Thomas Capel. ROW 2 : Sanson, Cook, Ericksen, Nuzum, Meye rson , Moore, Pete rson . ..... .,., . ~ . --.. --· TRACK Pole vaulter, Joe Fitch , soars o ver the ba r in one of the most strenuous track events . Jim Boham's broad-jumping form is d isplayed as he makes his bid for v ictory. A long "heave" is made by Don Shepley in the shot put contest. Ready fo r the start, Ronald Sa nson, John Hawbake r, a nd Calvin Dorsett toe the mark. 106 Coached by Vic Jennings, the track squad this year g ave A. L. one of its better teams. Seven major letterm e n and three fall lettermen topped the list for the - y nx. They were Jim Boham, l 00 and 220 yard dashes; Dick Crow l, 220 and 440 yard dashes; Joe Fitch, pole 1ault; Mike Gallagher, football throw and sprints; Don He nley, 220, 440, and 880 yard dashes; Dave Herd, 440 and 880 yard dashes; Dick McSorley, 220 yard dash and broad jump; Ron Sanson, mile; Calvin Dorsett, mi le; and Jack Hawbaker, 880 yard dash and mile. He lping to boost the squad were eight minor-letter n inners: Bill Cambron, Don Fauble, Larry Hays, Vernon Hodge, Larry Schneider, Don Shepley, Dean Stapleton, and Dale Wichman. The team's strong points were shown in the 880, m ile, and mile medley relays. There were many outo f-town trips again this year, with the Drake Relays in Des Moi nes as the high spot in the Lynx schedule. Coach Victor Jennings ROW l : Hodge, Fitch, Boham, Hawbaker, Herd, Sanson, Schneider. ROW 2: Shepley, Fauble, Stapleton, Wichman, McSorl ey. 108 WRESTLING Lanny Gustafson and his famous " figu refour" effectively subdue Duane Colema n. Jack Smith and Bruce Green grapple for an advantage. Dave Hollinger has Mickey Rocha in a f ix by applying a " cross-body ride." A "gu illotine," used by Den nis Green , puts Dean Stapleton in an uncomfortable position. The A. L. w restling squad, under Coach Vernon Doty and Ass istant Co ach Richard Lessenger, came through the seaso n w ith man y surprises . Their season record w as 5 w in s, 8 losses , and 1 tie. One o f the Ly n x major v ictories was that over Thom as Jefferson, cross-tow n ri v al. The wi n of 23 to 14 w as the first o v er the Yello w jackets since 1940. During the District Wrestling Tournament at Carroll, Iowa, A. L. qualified eight contestants for the state tournamen t and captured the di strict crow n w ith 38 p oin ts. Abra ha m Lincoln qualifiers cons isted of three f irstpl ace w inners and fi v e second-place w inners. District champions w ere Frank Jerkov ich at 103, Dave Hollinger at l 12, and Ra y Messerli at 145 pound s. Secondp lace w in ners w ere Herb Miller, Duane Coleman , Lann y Gusta f son , Vernon Hodge, and Jac k F. Smith . J09 Coach Vernon Doty Two of the best performers in the State W restling Tournament, held February 27, 28 at Ceda r Falls , w ere Frank Jerkov ich and Da ve Holl inger, both pl aci ng fourth . ROW l : Holl inger, Jerko v ich , G. Green, Gustafson , B. Green, Sm ith , Coleman , Hodge, Col w ell . ROW 2: Woods , Storey, Perry, Kochel , Stapleton , Knotek, Wilson , Miller, Manager Nicolini . TENNIS Coached by Walter Kaltenborn, the 1953 tenn is season was a prosperous one for the Ly nx. The team was led by Inter-City League and District champion, Ed Hoffman, and bolstered b y th ree returning veterans, Dick Crowl , Harol d Roun ds, and Jim Stuelke. Minor lettermen return ing w ere Dave Goecker, Dick Lightner, and Gary J e ssen. Panel Captions: Ed Hoffman, district champ io n, gets set to meet the ball as it comes towa rd h im ... Teamwork is essential in tennis. He re the winning combination is Dick Crowl, left, and Bud Rounds . .. The trad itional spinning of the racket to start the match is watched b y Jim Stuelke and his opponent . . . Bob Dirge and Al a n J ensen paint the boundary lines on the new A. L. tennis court, south of the gym. ROW l : E. Hoffman, Lightner, M. Hoffma n, J esse n. ROW 2 : Crowl, Stue lke, Goecker. -n:,:> 110 GOLF Increas ing in popularity every year, golf en-· joyed o ne of its best seasons. Major lettermen and the boys that carried most of the burden were Ted Tedesco, LeRoy Durham, Jerry Lawson, Fred Bea umont, and Dennis Miller. Minor letterm en completing the squad, which was coached by Wa lter Kaltenborn, were Don Hudson, Terry Jasper, ai:id Brad Rew. Showi ng hi s skill and technique, Ted Tedesco p utts a short distance to the cup .. . Preparing to t ee off for the nex t green, LeRoy Durham sets his ball on the tee . .. Taking a few practice swings before teeing off is Don Hudson. 11 Left: Golf and Tennis Coach Walter Ka ltenborn. Right: Golf Team - ROW l : Beaumont, Lawson , Durham, Ted esco. ROW 2: M iller, Hudson, Rew . ROW l : Hollinger, Cambron, Fitch, Boham, McSorley, Hodge . ROW 2: Herd, Goodman, Gilman, Sorensen, Proctor, Ga llagher, Durham. ROW 3 : Rapalje, Stoke r, Dun lop, Nimtz, Hays, Swange,.- Hoffman. ROW 4: Crowl, Stuel ke, Berg, Atherton, Cheyne, Green, Stapleton. Lettermen's Club / Membership in this organization is open to boys who have received a le tte r in a major sport. As well as promoting good sportsmanship among the athletes of Abraham Lincoln, the Letterme n_'s Club annually sponsors track, football , a nd basketball banquets. These evente are made possible by profits from the concession stands ope rated by the club. 112 Officers for 195 2-53 : Dick Dunlop, preside nt Mike Ga ll aghe r, v ice-p re sid ent Dick Crowl, secre ta ry-treasu rer J im Sto ke r, sgt.-a t-arms Pep Club Ever notice the cheering section at the football and basketball games? Of course you have, because you can't miss A.L's Pep Club-enthusiastic girls, attractive in uniforms of dark skirts, white blouses, and blue and red ascots. Their colorful pompons add to the festivities of the games. Senior Pep-Clubbers honor football team fathers with a " Fathers' Night," and basketball team mothers on "Mothers' Night." If it's spirit or "game glamour" you want, call on the Pep Club, sponsored by Mrs. Cleola Mansfield. Officers for 1952-53: Sondra Johnson, president Jean Fogarty, vice-president Shirley King, secretary Kathleen Grahl, treasurer Mary Ann Martin, sgt.-at-arms ROW 1: Keairnes, Hubert, Kulisek. ROW 2: Fogarty, Olsen, Cobb, Hewitt, K. Sorensen, S. Smith, S. Johnson, Marcus. ROW 3 : J. Blunk, Teague, Payne, Ramey, Barritt, Spencer, P. McGehee, Van Seay, McCunn, Fairman, O'Brien, C. Skow, Ellis. ROW 4 : S. Blunk, Haas, Allred. ROW 5: M. A. Jensen, Colwell, S. Sorensen, M. B. Jensen, Lund, S. McGehee, J. Smith, King, Martin, Morse, Kruml, Broman, O'Hara , Chamberlin, Munson, Prince, Cecil. ROW 6 : Hickey, A. Phillips, Cash, Harrington, Mary Elgan, Margaret Elgan, Kelley, Sternhill, Everest, Remde, Connie Skow, McVitty, Roennau, Kinsel!, N. Smith, Langmade, Starr, Neilsen, Bybee, Bryner. ROW 7 : Brown, Shoemaker, Hansen, Sealock, Key, Smiley, Bobrick, Long, Peterson, Bowlin, J. Hall, Tr.zeciak, Seabury, Feller, McMains, Lestj:!r, Oviatt, Schoening. ROW 8 : Mackland, Stroh, Grahl, Power, Berry, Healey, Jackson, J. Phillips, Swassing, Atherton, Thomsen, M. Smith, Lostroh, Sally Johnson. B. Hall. Leighton, Green. Havs Prnforl• I Amnnc lhorh Girls' Sports The world of sports no longer belo ngs entirely to the male species. Since women hav e d ecided l.Y taken their place along with the men, girls' athletic activities now include practica lly everyth ing in the line of sports. Swimming , tenn is, baseball, basketba ll, hockey, bowling, and others are all taught in Mrs. Mansfield's g y m classes. For those not athletically incl ined, a course in dancing is offered. All in all, A. L. has for its girls a well-rounded sports progra m unde r the excellent guidance of Mrs. Cleola Mansfield. The Girls' Physical Education Depart m ent of A.L., under the direction of Mrs. Cleola Mansfield , offers a wide variety of sports for the ath leticallym inded girl of today. In swim class, girls practice a basic stroke in preparation for more difficult ones . .. Field hockey is strenuous and good exercise, but one cou ld never tell b y the team's rel axed pose . . . For a q uieter game, golf is a good choice. Barbara Frankel , Karen Remd e, and Kathleen Gra hl are learn ing the mechanics of a sport played in nearly every commun ity for fun and competition . . . On rainy day s, altho ugh that is not a requi site, bowling is fi ne exercise indoors. Suzanne Fischer practices to find the secret of mak ing a " strike." 114 .) O u tmoded as a method of defense, archery is sti ll valuable in developing coordination, as demonstrated by Shirley King and Mary Ann Martin Rackets in hand, Carolyn Shehan, Sharon Doty, and Elaine Sternhill realize that fast, vigorous tenn is is tops for "keeping trim" ... Two aims of the dance classes are grace and poise; dancing also provides skill in one of the most popular leisure-hour pastimes . Something new in checking roll of individual sports members are these "squads," or rows, the first girl taking attendance for her own row . ROW 1: Marcus, Kulisek, Sondra Johnson, Ph ill ips, Healey, Fogarty, Olsen, Kruml. ROW 2: Feller, Langmade, Sandra Johnson, Kea irnes, Smith , Newman, Cecil, Cobb. 116 Seven cheerleaders demonstrate the position for starting the cheer, " The Te am Wa s in a Huddl e ." Ch-eerleaders And who was it that kept up our school spirit, rain or snow, win or lose? Our cheerleaders, of course. It was hard work, too, fo r sq uad members. They were in the gym at d awn, practic ing , and in the gym till dark, practicing. A. L. chee rleaders well-deserve the ir tribute of " fifteen rahs." TOM PETERSON AGENCY Very Best Wishes to the Class of 1953 616 W. Broadway Phone 3-8741 FRED R. SHAW FLOWER SHOP Congratulations Class of "53" BOB LAINSON'S FLOWER SHOP 17 Pearl St. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1953 COUNCIL BLUFFS GAS COMPANY It's MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM At Your Favorite Fountain Or In The New Carry-Home Package Council Bluffs. Iowa Phone 4047 117 Tel. 7355 FRANK STREET PH.tRll.~Cl BOB'S IG.t SlPER ll.tRKET 548 East Broadway 1600 High Stree t 232 West Broadway / Willow Ave. & 6th Street Compliments To The Class of '53 J. C. PENNY CO., INC. Best Wishes to the Class of '53 NELSON GROCERY Meyer Funeral Home HENRY MEYER Council aluffs, IGWa Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1953 COGLEY CLINIC ll8 Tel. 2 743 Telep hone 6780 GERSHt:~ S DEP tRT11E~T STORE ELLSllORTH F.tRll STORE 604 West Broadway 521-23' S. Main Phone 3-0013 Congratulations to the Class of "53" cor~CIL BLlFFS GR.tPE GROWERS .tSSOCltTION 900 South 7th Phone 3-7156 HlGHES lf OTO RS 153 West Broadway Phone 5591 To the Graduating Class of 1953 BEST llISHES FOR OPPORTtSIT\' .tSD SITCESS from PEOPLES DEPART11E~l1 STORE Southwest Iowa's Shopping Center THE F.tRllER -L.tBOR PUESS Producers of top quality school and educational printing of all types, including programs, invitations, tickets and annuals 207 South Main Street 119 Phone 4383 Compliments to the Class of '53 Best Wishes to Class of "53" And Best Wishes For Their Success ~IAR.CUS CLOTHES SHOP CUTLER FUNERAL DOME 612 West Broadway Compliments of Compliments of S. S. KRESGE COMPANY CHIEFTAIJ1 HOTEL 5-10-25c Store 516 West Broadway when you think of schools iYs ABRAHAM LINCOLN When you think of clothes it's ~ THE IOWA CLOTHES SHOP Congratulations to the Class of "53" One of the assets to success is TO ALWAYS BE PROPERLY DRESSED IOWA CLOTHES SHOP CLOTHES For Men - Young Men- Boys 120 EVANS ICE CREAH lND Dl SHOP Compliments of 108 E. Broadway Tel. 2780 • Ol'VL GROCERY Very Best Wishes to the Class of "53" KNOX & CO. 202 West Broadway Congratulations to the Class of "53" 'fHE FUR SHOP Frank A. Vergamini C 0 N G R A 11 11 L A T I 0 N S We are most happy to extend our best wishes to each member of the 1953 graduating class of Abraham Lincoln High School. You will always find a warm we lcome at this friendly bank. We hope that we may have many opportunities to be of real service. Iowa's Oldest Bank. Established in 1856. COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS BANK Council Bluffs, Iow a Member Fede ral Deposit Insurance Corporation 121 Dial 4818 Council Bluffs Hatchery BY- LINE CHICKS 9th Street and Broadway BALLENGER AUTOilOTIVE SERVICE 113-115-117 East Broadway Phone 7626 BUSBAll DRUG CO. Prescriptions Phone 2595 138 South Main Council Bluffs KNUDSEN AUTO SERVICE Plymouth and DeSoto Sales and Service 149 West Broadway Tel. 3-7135 - 3-7136 KARDELL MOTORS, INC: ...J6.a.OEM0:.1.0-6u...l OM.....AoJEa""'s...._t ..... Bru.io.11.1ad.Lllw!lf'.i:a41-y __ ---lClodQWU n ci I Bluffs Iowa Make Savings a Habit Congratulations to the Class of '53 CITY NATIONAL BANK Council Bluffs, Iowa 122 rlLLBEE HOTOR CO. . 25 4th St. Phone 4019 Congratulations, Seniors! fflERCURY BUOl\'N'S SHOE FIT CO. For Those Who Want the Best Fine Motor Cars Congratulations to the entire A. L. Class GOOD LlCK Jf[SIC SHOP 331 West Broadway Open Evenings OGDES HOTEL "Comfortable Since 1 869" 123 Sincerely yours, Joe W. Smith Senior Partner Congratulations, Class of '53 LlCEY-l\.ARFORD JEWELERS 238 West Broadway Phone 3-5502 COMPLIMENTS of BRO.tDll'AY CLE.tSERS .t~D L.tr~DRY Tel. 2821 Tel. 8473 Tel. 5544 7th and Broadway 4th and Broadway 125 W. Broadway GOOD LUCK Class of '53 W. M. KEENAN Crawford Lumber & Coal Company 12th and Avenue B BETTER LU~IBER for BETIER BUILDINGS / .~LL THE &EST from lt~RTIN DR UG CO. 503 West Broadway Congratulations to the Class of 1953 FLYNN ELECTRIC.~L COllP. Nl Electrical Contractors Appliances - Fixtures - Supplies 225 S. Main Street Phone 4295 Best lVis_bes to the Class of 19aa COUNCIL BLUFFS TRANSIT CO. 124 Congratulations to the Class of '53 Congratulations, Class of 1953 GOHLl~GHORST SER \ 1 ICE CR 0111\'ELL JEWELERS Congratulations to the Class of 1953 Compliments of lf ORPHl DR L'G CO. Wholesale Druggists 119 South Main Street Council Bluffs, Iowa ror~CH1 BL[FFS CLI~IC Best Wishes To Class of 1953 FOX OFFICE EQtIP11ENT CO. Council Bluffs, Iowa .JOH~ N. EDDl Insurance Our Honesty Is Your Best Policy 14 Pearl Street Council Bluffs-2577 Omaha-Harney 7868 T. "Joe" Smith John Eddy Cong ratulations and Best Wishes To Ea ch Graduate of the Class of 1953 MAY .YOUR FUTURE BE RICHLY REWARDED FOR THIS ACHIEVEMENT Rea l Estate, Loans, Insu rance of All Ki nds HARRY C. CROWL 123-4th Street 125 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Class of "53" QUAKER BAKING COMPANY "Let Quaker be your Baker" 516 Myn ter, Council Bluffs Tel. 6283 Ben o's A BETTER DEPARTMENT STORE Wes tern Iowa's Largest Home Furnishers / CONTINENTAL-KELLER CO. Everything for your :Rome ott Convenient Payments Cong ra t ula tion:s To the Class of "53" GOITBRECHT'S HARDWARE Farm Supplies - Sporting Goods Phone -1-163 160 West Broadway 126 Congratulations and Good Luck Class of 1953 C. E. BAIRD JEWELRY "Any Time Is Gift Time" 8 Scott St. Phone 4936 ADRIAN GROCERY KELEHER. PHAR~IACY McPherson and Bennett Ave. 112 West Broadway Make Savings a Habit Congratulations to the Class of '53 CITY NATIONAL BANK Council Bluffs, Iowa Join the Ranks and Save COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Savings Accounts Insured to $10,000.00 We are members of: Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. Federal Home Loan Bank Systems 503 West Broadway E. P. JUEL, SEC'Y Tel. 6609 )fAE ANDERSON SHOP 23 North Main Street Our Good Wishes to All e Abraham Lincoln Graduating Class of 1953 Congratulations, Class of 1953 YOUNKERMAN'S SEED COMPANY "The House of Quality" 164 West Broadway Phone 4013 127 Congratulations to the Class of 1953 BLUFF Cl1lY LAIJNDR.Y- DRY CIJEANER.S Dial 2525 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1953 FRJNKSEN & JOHNSON 200 West Broadway Congratulations Class of "53" BEEM-BELFORD FUNERAL SERVICE HISCOKS BARBER SHOP Ray Ban Sunglasses B & L Binoculars PHONE 3-3401 SHIPLEY OPTICAL DISPENSARY 127 S. Main St. Optical Prescriptions Filled COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Congratulations to the Class of "53" ROSE MOTORS YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '53 EMARINES Headquarters For Complete School Supplies BROADWAY & SCOTT COUNCIL BLU FFS BEST WISHES TO TH E CLASS OF '53 Start Saving Soon . .. For Tomorrow's Security ST ATE SAVINGS BANK Broadway and Pea rl COUNCIL BLUFFS 128 HANSEN PASTRY SHOP 1 04 West Broad way Rluffs Lumber & Coal Company 901 Fourth Street Success to the Class of 1953 THE NONPAREIL ENGRAVING COMPANY FORD STORAGE AND MOVING COMPANY STORIN~ Crating-Forwarding-Moving Council Bluffs, Iowa Omaha, Nebraska Ph. 4464 At. 2556 TAFFE DRUG COMPANY 6th and Broadway Congratulations to the ClaRs of '53 REMDE TIRE CO. ------- 129 Or. J. 8. McVitty 408-410 W. Broadway Congratulatiomi to the ClaRH of '53 JEPSON INVESTMENT COMP ANY Congratulations to the Class of '53 OD EN'S Sewing Machines Television Refrigerators Washers-Dryers 210 West Broadway Phone il-2956 Good Luck! Best Wishes! Class of 1953 SW ANSON FURNITURE CO. 342 West Broadway Congratulatiorni to the Ch11-1s of '53 BHUCE P. BAKER CO. Congratulations to the ClaHs of '53 World Radio Laboratories 1807 Farnam Street BEST WISHES TO THE JUNIORS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES COL VIN-HEYN STUDIOS· OMAHA 130 Tel. Harney 5445 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 Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-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 Crimson and Blue 1953 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln 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 1953 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book 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. 1953 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook Description An account of the resource 1953 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 55. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a 1953 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/5b954c51fc31e5547044ac745ceec0d5.pdf a62679bf196ccb822fd744e74dad9d19 PDF Text Text 2 This book, published by the students of Abraham Lincoln High School, Council Bluffs, Iowa, is a photographic and textual account of one year in the lives of A. L. pupils. Co-editors-in-chief are Jan Gravenkamp and Robert Proctor; executive editor is Jerry Beezley. Business manager is Jane Anderson; assistant business manager is William Kerber. Editorial, business, and photographic advisers are, respectively, Mr. W . Robert Brown, Miss M argaret R. Henderson, and Mr. Virg il H. M iller. A listing of the complete staff a ppears on pages 62-63. Upper: Front-lawn pep rallies are staged for crucial football games. Lowe r: Lunch periods prove that like an army, the school, too, " travels on its stomach." Contents Administratio n ----- - - ---------------- 4 Dedicatory ------------------------ -- 15 Stude nt Groups ---- --- - ------------- ----- - 20 Music, Drama, Speech ---------------------- 42 R.O.T.C. ------- -------------------------- 54 Pub lications ---- - - ----------------------- - 60 Sports -------------------------------- --- 66 Classes -------------------------------- -- 82 Top: Dismissal at 3:30 clears the school faster than a fire d rill. Center: An any-day scene in the front hall. Bottom: Students enjoy assembly programs offe ring combined education and e nte rtainment. • -----... ------ ·~ --aa ---- .. main building .. . afternoon surf and fire escape combine to ornament the south side with a play of light and shadows. • Administration Superintendent of Schools Russel J. Mourer Board of Education C. Francis Putnam, President Dr. Russell Blanchard John A. Jungquist Charles W . Langmade James H. Ross Harry C. Voss Dr. Kenneth G . Walker Lester E. Andrews, Secretary Superintendent Russel J. Mourer Principal Theron R. Stuelke 6 A. L. Office Staff: Mrs. Ma e Mahe r, registrar; Mrs. Marigold Walke r, secretary; Mrs. Bernice Williams, treasure r. Instructors Degrees Eleanor Baptist B.A. Viola N . Bichel B.M. W. Robert Brown B.A., M.A. Thomas H. Capel B.S. Lois Delk B.A., M.A. Vernon Doty B.S., M.S. Jet Thrush Downs Juanita R. Eschmann B. A., M.A. Rhod a Godown B.A. Bess Hanigan B.A., M.A. Margaret R. Henderson B.A. Marion Hanthorn B.S. Harry H. Hilton B.A., M.A. Erva C. Huckleeberry B.A. William R. Hughes B.S., M .S. Victor P. Jennings B.A., M.A. Thurm an E. Johnson B.S., M.S. Wa lter T. Kaltenborn B.A. Le la M . Ketter B.S. Harry N. Langdon B.A. Faculty Summaries Universities Kansas State Teachers College Chicago Conservatory Uni. of Omaha, Northwestern Uni. Subjects Taught English Vocal Music Am. Literature Uni. of Omah• Am. Hist., Commercial Geography, Economics, Athletics Simpson College, Uni. of Spanish Texas Iowa State College Industrial Arts, Athletics State Uni. of Iowa Park College, Columbia Uni. Typing World Hist., Am. Hist. Central College English, Dramatics Uni. of Chicago Am. Government, Modern Problems Tarkio College Latin, Eng lish Iowa State College Homemaking Uni. of Omaha, State Uni. of Iowa Instrumental Music Park College Typing, Shorthand, Business Arithmetic Morningside College, Uni. of Omaha Business Education Parsons College, Uni of Omaha Biology, Athletics Simpson College, Uni. of Omaha Typing, Athletics Uni. of Nebraska American Hist., Am. Government, Athletics Drake Uni. Trigonometry, Algebra, Plane Geometry Uni. of Omaha Speech, Debate, Dramatics 7 Faculty Summaries Instructors Degrees Roy F. Lawson B.S., M.A. H. Arthur Lee B.A., B.J., M.A. Richard Lessenger B.A. Herbert Little B.A. Cleola M. Mansfield B.S. Faye E. Marty B.A., M.A. Bianca McComb B.A. Lucy Miller B.A., B.L.S. Virgil H. Miller B.A., M.A. Dora G. Nyrop B.A., M.A. Bernice E. Pohl B.S. Mary Ethel Pomeroy Ph .B. Edwin J. Reine! B.S. Gerald E. Ross B.S.C., M.S.E. Elaine C. Sorensen B.M. John E. Sprugel B.S Harold L. Stout B.S. E. Grace Taylor B.A. Grace B. Thompson B.A. Edna L. Willard B.S. Ag nes H. W hite B.A. Lena E. White B.S. Universities Subjects Taught parsons College, Creighton Uni. Orientatio n, General Science Baker Uni., Uni. of Kansas Journalism Iowa State Teachers College Drive r Training Cotner College Chemistry North Western Missouri Teachers College Physical Education Uni. of Nebraska, Uni. of Michigan English Uni. of Nebraska English Simpson College, Uni. of Illinois Librarian Indiana Uni. Physics, Algebra Uni. of Nebraska, Columbia Uni. General Mathematics Uni. of Omaha Fine Arts Drake University Solid Geometry, German, Plane Geometry Stout Institute Creighton Uni. Northwestern Uni. Iowa State College Iowa State Teachers College Drake Uni. State Uni. of Iowa Iowa State College Tabor College Iowa State Teachers College 8 Drafting, Practical Mechanics Salesmanship, Distributive Education String Orchestra, Ensembles Agricu lture Industrial Arts English, Literature American Hist. Homemaking Am. Literature, Psychology Bookkeeping, Shorthand Faculty Sponsorships A lthoug h some peop le think that teachers keep bankers' hours, the contrary is true. In addition to the multitude of after-hour tasks connected w ith regu lar classroom teaching, faculty members are assig ned certa in sponsorships - ex tra curr icul ar jobs to which they willingly give their time and effort beca use th ese so -c a lled " out side activities" ore as important as the classroom in rounding the character of a student. To emp ha size the variety o f ex tracurricula r su pervision, faculty pictures are grouped here according to sponsorship s. Facu lt y summaries - w hich include deg rees, univers ities attended, and subjects taught - a re l isted on th e p receding pages. Service Club Sponsors Chri stmas is a busy season for service club sponsors. There are the Y-Teen party for underprivi leged child ren, th e Junior Red Cross Christmas basket project, and the yearl y Hi-Y aid to the Good fellows. G o ing over co mmon problems are Leno White, Y-Teen sponsor; Agnes White, Junior Red Cross; Arthur Lee, Hi-Y; and Grace Thompson, Y-Teen. 9 Class Sponsors Language Club Sponsors M argaret Henderson, Latin Cl ub sponsor, and Lois Delk, Spanish Club, preview material on the opaque projector for use in their respective organizations. Miss Henderson is also the business adviser for the Crimson and Blue yearbook. Rechecking ballots and consulting class lists for committee appointments represent only part o f the many extracurricular duties of these faculty members. Seated : Berniece Poh l, Senior Class sponsor; Herbert Little, Senior Class sponsor; Bianca McComb, Freshman Class sponsor and Clio Literary Society sponsor; Erva Huckleeberry, Junior Class sponsor and Ero Literary Society sponsor; Virgi l Miller, Junior Class sponsor and Crimson and Blue photographic adviser. Standing : Roy Lawson, Freshman Class sponsor and Dean of Boys; Thurman Johnson, Sophomore Class sponsor and Letterman's Club sponsor. 10 Business Education Sponsors Ad justing one o f th e numerous business machines are William Hughes, left, and Gero ld Ross. M r. Ross sponsors the Retail Sales Club, while Mr. H ug hes's superv isory duties link the business deportment with many extracurricul ar undertak ings. Music Sponsors Sponsors of music groups not only train. students for public performance, but find themselves called on to perform frequently . Viola Bichel, Vocal Music Boord adviser, accompanies Elaine Sorensen, who sponsors string ensembles in their many contests. Horry Hilton listens and momentarily escapes a demanding sponsorship that ranges from bond concerts to pep rallies and parades. - Drama-Speech Sponsors As respective ploy and debate sponsors, Rhoda Godown and Horry Langdon go over schedules, ironing out conflicts and shaping their work to benefit the greatest number of students. Miss Godown is also new co-sponsor of the sophomore class; Mr. Langdon has the sponsorship of the Thespian Society. 11 Conferring here are practical arts men, Harold Stout and Edwin Reine!. Relieved of formal sponsorship because of a heavy teaching load, Mr. Stout nevertheless unofficial ly sponsors ambitious students by keeping daily ofter-school hours for those who wont to do extra work . M r. Reinel supervises on invaluable handyman group of boys in practical mechanics. Practical Arts Sponsors Sports Sponsors Grouped in front of one of the sports department's moneymakers, the popcorn machine, are three Lettermen's Club sponsors, Victor Jennings, Thomas Capel, and Vernon Doty. Joining them for a coke is Cleola Mansfield, w ho takes time out from a · practice of the Pep Club and the Cheerleaders, which she sponsors. 12 Literary Society Sponsors Before the school year is over, one of the major jobs for each literary society sponsor is that of handling the business end of a society play. Concerned here with tickets and charts are, seated : Lela Ketter, Ero sponsor; Faye Marty, Thalian; Edna Willard, Clio; Marion Hanthorn, Omega; Dora Nyrop, Alpha; and Juanita Eschmann, Thalian; sta nding : Grace Taylor, Delta Tau sponsor; Eleanor Baptist, Delta Tau; Bess Hanigan, Alpha; and Mary Ethel Pomeroy, Omega. Mrs. Pomeroy is also Dean of Girls. 13 Miscellaneous Sponsors This group illustrates the further diversity of faculty sponsorships. Seated: Lucy Miller, who directs the school 's student librarians; Robert Bro.:Vn, editorial adviser of the Crimson and Blue; John Sprugel, sponsor of the Future Farmers of America; Jet Thrush Downs, whose supervisory work is connected with typing contests. Standing: Richard Lessenger, who supervises on-the-road training of novice drivers in addition to their inclass study. Not pictured: Walter Kaltenborn, who is in charge of student projectionists. Dedicated to Dr. Nathan M. PuseyA. L. graduate who is new president of Harvard --- -- --- - (Pictures on pages 15, 18, and 19 through the courtesy of the Counci l Bluffs Nonpareil) 15 Nate Pusey at A. L. Freshman: 1921 Even as a freshman, Nate Pusey demonstrated an unusual sense of responsibility to his school by taking an active part in the Philo Literary Society. At right is a reprint of young Pusey, posing with other club members. N OFFICERS M(..Comb Baird - - --- '-= =~-·~- 16 Sophomore: 1922 M ost students are juniors or seniors before they are entrusted w ith the presidency o f o n importa nt g roup. But with his strong personality , ma ture co mpetency, and pleasant abi lity to mix w e ll with his schoolmates, N ate in his sophomo re year beco me president of the Ph ilos. A pictu re from an o ld a nnua l shows him w ith his group. Junior: 1923 Junior year was a busy, fruitful one for Nate. He w on the cl ass p res idency; acted in the junior class play, " Co me Out o f the Kitchen"; held a job on The Ech oes; a nd took part in the ora torical section of the G erner Dec la ma to ry Contest. In the Junior Prophecy sectio n of the 1923 yearbook, this prediction appeared : A mbition - President in 1967; Fate - a Virgil Teacher. Nate's picture a s junior class president is a t right, rephotog raphed from a former Crimson and Blue. Nathan M. PuseyCollege Prep. Course Editor-in-Chief of Echoes. Junior Class President. President of Philo '22. School Debating Team '24. Basket Ball '24. JUNIOR OFFICERS P l- E Y Pl·:r:t'I• E:!':l~. \ l-r;r f'r ·sid >n t l't ' t'<' ~ r ,\· Senior: 1924 Someone wrote of Nate in his junior year: "He is now only a junior and great things are expected of him as a senior." Nate didn't let down his well-wishers. He was active in debating, earning an enviable berth on the famous " triangu lar debate squad." He won the extempo semiflnals. He headed The Echoes, giving to the school paper its motto which continues to this day-" Echoing Vigorousl y, Justly, and without Prejudice." In the senior cl ass production, "Friend Hannah," he played a leading role. At commencement, he graduated with highest honors, as he also did four years later at Harvard. Nate's A. L. senior class picture and summary are reproduced at the left. (Pictures on this page and the one preceding we re reproduced from old annuals. Although prints of this kind give unsatisfactory results, the editors felt that the value of authentic pictures outweighed the disadvantage of poor reproduction .) 17 The Nathan Pusey Story When he was graduated from A. L. High School thirty years ago this June, Nathan Marsh Pusey (known locally as Nate) was singled out by his classmates and teachers as a brilliant boy with a promising future. His Abe Lynx instructors and schoolmates were right, for at forty-six young Pusey is president of Harvard University, the nation's oldest, richest, and proudest institution of higher learning. Chosen from a list of more than one hundred top educators, he is the first non-easterner Harvard hos e lected to its highest post in 316 years. Born April 4, 1907, in Council Bluffs, the new Harvard president is the son of the late John Morsb and Rosa Drake Pusey. His grandfather, also named Nathan, was on early Counci l Bluffs attorney and half-brother of William Pusey, long a prominent Council Bluffs banker, public official, and friend of Abraham Lincoln. A.P. Photo This family group shows Dr. and Mrs. Nathan Pusey and their children, Nathan, Jr., James, and Rosemary. 18 In speaking of h is Council Bluffs boyhood, Dr. Pusey recalled: " I grew up very hqppily despite the sudden loss of my father and received a good education in the Council Bluffs public schools, while Mother resumed her teaching to support the family. Although the years hove rushed by, I still remember many of my A. L. teachers as among the best instructors I have ever had, anywhere." Dr. Pusey, who spent his boyhood in the Lake Okoboji area as chauffeur and tutor and later worked in the Council Bluffs Savings Bank, will be no stranger on the Harvard campus. He took his undergraduate, graduate, and doctorate work- the re after earning a Perkins scholarship on graduation from A. L. In 1936, Dr. Pusey married Anne Woodward of Council Bluffs. He is the father of two sons, Nathan, Jr., James, and a daughter, Rosemary. A brother of Doctor Pusey , Maj. John Pusey, and a sister, Mrs. Esther Briggs, were also graduated from Abraham Linco ln. In 1944, when he was only 37, Dr. Pusey was elected as the tenth president of Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin - the youngest college head in the country at the time. In his nine years at the Wisconsin school, he established himself as a gr.eat intellectual and moral leader. It is with pleasure that the staff of the 1954 Crimson and Blue dedicates this year's book to Dr. Nathan Pusey, A. L. graduate and educator, who in thirty years has progressed so rapidly up the administrative ladder that he now holds the top spot at the nation's most famous school, Harvard. Dr. James Bryant Canant, presiding at his final commencement as president of Harvard Unive rsity, meets his successor, Dr. Nathan Pusey. Dr. Nathan M. Pusey accompanies Dr. Jomes Bryant Conant, retiring president of Harvard University, lo alumni meeting in the Harvard Yard. A. P. Photo A. P. Photo - - -- -- - - -- • • \ ••I l : ' > -, - I~ ' I -.1\fl.._ ~ , p ll' ~ ..., • • · 1. •: . '•· ·1'" .,._ '"{ \"·.,i··:· ~f" I .,. ...... " . I •·:--} .~\ ,•i._ ·:,n ,~ ·~ V• '.\.:)•'.'"·it:'\"• ,,., . ...· " ...... \· .. ~·~.'Ii- .. ~ •. .'".)/ .. •'' - . . Opposite: One of the ~lassrooms ... a wellworn speaker' s stand , a gavel, and a roll book help to turn the classroom into a meeting-place for school clubs. Honorary Spring semester officers of organizations that elect twice yearly a re listed on pages 117-118. Row 1: C. Bromon, Chomberlin, Howks, Hensen, Johnson, Frozer, E. Broman, Barritt, Green, Best, J e nsen, Baker, Burgeson. Row 2 : Jasper, Beezley, Berry, Bowlin, Bruce, Anderson, Buswell, Berwick, Beaumont, Burbridge, Holt, Grave nkamp. Officers National FALL SEMESTER President - - -------- Richard Burg eson Honor Vice-President ___ _ __ __ Je rry Beezley Secretary ----- ---- ----- N a ncy Hawks Treasurer ___ ___ ____ Geraldine Stewart Sponsors: __ __ Mrs. Mary Ethel Po meroy Mr. Virgil M ille r Society Row 1: Peterson, Pa lmer, Stewart, P. Whitbeck, Springe r, Moen, O' Hara, Korth, Lund, Wiest, Schultz, Swick, Rice . Row 2 : Thomp son, J. Whitbeck, Schroede r, Prince, Munson, Owen, Larsen, Schellinger, Marcus, Stroh, Kulise k, Proctor, Mott. 22 Officers FALL SEMESTER President Betty Kulisek Vice-President Carol Green Secretary Judy Chamberlin Treasurer Lucille Larsen Music Chairman A lyce Franke Devotions Cha irman Carlene Kramer Serv ice Recorder Sandra Johnson Y-Teen Row 1: l. Larsen, Chamberlin, Kulisek, Lostroh, Johnson, J. Anderson, Kolhof, S. J ensen. Row 2 : Owen, Colwell, S. Larsen, Petersen, G reen, Kromer, Moats, Schiefelbein, Fouser, Stoker, Bybee, Hanks, Flesher. Row 3! B. Me rk, Thomas, Gilman, Lara, Me nde z, Caparelli, Zach, Gordo, Garreons, Barcus, Russ, Nowling, Strong. Row 4 : Schoening, Coate, Hansen, Franke, Schroed er, Swick, Jorgenson, De long, Andresen, Kochel, Clayton, Stokes, Dewey. Row 5 : Arch~r, J. Me rk, Waugh, Nelson, Thompson, Aldrich, Mitchell, Tripp, Gardne r, A. Ande rson. The Y-Teens are a teen-age branch of yearly services include making scrapthe Y.W .C.A. Their purpose is twofold. books for veterans and sending candy Each girl seeks to grow a~ a person, to to ch ildren in the Ph ilippines and school grow in friendship with people of a ll supplies to an orphanage in Korea. As ra ces, relig ions, and nationalities, and a tribute to the graduating Y-Teens, the to grow in the knowledge and love of girls give a May breakfast. Being a YGod. Their second goal is service. A Teen is truly a satisfying experience and Christmas party for underprivi leged prepares one for social and service obch ildren is an annual occasion. Other ligations in later life. Sponsors: M iss Lena E. White Mrs. Grace B. Thompson 23 Student Government • Student Council The Student Cou ncil is Abraham Lincoln's form of student government. It is made up of home room representatives who discuss the problems of the student body and try to present solutions to them in order to make A. L. a bette r school. Eve ry year the Student Cou nc i l conducts a magazine sol e to ma ke mo ney fo r the school. As sponsors of variou s pro jects and promoters o f school spirit, the Student Council is o n o utstanding o rg a nization. Sponsor: M r. Theron R. Stuelke Fall Semester Officers Jim Boham Judy Starr . Bruce Green Carole Beck . Presid ent . Treasurer Secretory Vice-Pres id ent Row l : Newman , Moen, Ma rcus, Starr, Meye r, Jahn son, Be aumont, Stoffe rson . Row 2 : Beck, Han sen, Arch er, Chambe rlin , La rsen, Munson, Tripp, Baughman, Yod e r. Row 3: Collett, Tedesco, Gre en, Boham, Taylor, Ga e cke r, Gates, Ju e l. Row 1: O lse n, Br uce, Moe n, Broman, Gre ll, Bamesbe rg er, Spence r, Colwell, Ke a irn es, Pe te rsen. Row 2: O 'Nei ll , Hill, Johnson, Mahon , Ke rber, Fogarty, Chambe rs, Christe nsen, Phillips, Brombe rg. Row 3: Schroed er, Be rry, Fisch er, Swassing, Jessen , Kruml, G riffith , Frost, Palme r, Randolph. Spring Semester Officers No rma Colwe ll .. .... . . . Art Gre ll . Sharon Mo en Ron Swa ssing First semester president, Jim Boham, takes a vote on an important issue. . . . Treasure r . Presid ent .. .. Vice-President . Sec retary 25 Shown above are th e prizes for th e best magazine sal esmen. Th e student council sponsored the maga zin e sale to raise fun ds for their ma ny projects. Service Jr. Red Cross Council Row 1: Merilyn A. Jensen, Merilyn B. Jensen, Sonensen, Josper, Bolton, Baker. Row 2: Munson, Anderson, Johnson, Kruml, Toot, Peterson, Dryden. International, national, and local services are the keynotes of the Junior Red Cross Council's activities. To stimulate interest in the Junior Red Cross and to raise funds, the council promotes a yearly membership drive and also sponsors the traditional Sock-Hop. Among the many other projects of the council are Sponsor: Mrs. those of filling Christmas boxes for the underprivileged people abroad and helping the less fortunate families in our own locality at Christmas. The Junior Red Cross is A. L. 's way of participating in the world's largest service organization for young people. Agnes H. White 26 Officers President Bob Dryden Vice-President Marilyn A . Jensen Secretary Grace O'Hara Treasurer Sandra Johnson Sergeant-at-Arms Ray Peterson "To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and the community high standards of Christian character" is the motto of the Hi-Y, one of A. L.'s most prominent service groups. Each year the Hi-Y helps fill and deliver the Goodfellow Christmas baskets. During Sponsor: Mr. Service the spring, the Hi-Y co-sponsors th~ Easter program and also sends representatives to the Hi-Y district conference. While the boys devote much time to service projects, they find time to participate in the Southwest Iowa Hi-Y Basketball Tournament. H. Arthur Lee Officers Row 1: Swassing, Schropp, Broman, Swanger, Claus, Tedesco, Schn e ider. Row 2: Johnson, Merryman, Hollinger, Beaumont, Meyerson, Mourer, Cambron , Sorensen McSorley. Row 3: Stevie, Craigmile, Green, Eriksen, J essen, Christensen, Knotek, Techau, Hoffman, Vallier. Row 4: Ingraham, Burhenne, Herd , Thompson , Churchman, Wise, Pete rson, Gilman, Goodman . FALL SEMESTER President Jim Sorensen Vice-President Dick McSorley Secretary Rona Id Swassing Treasurer Larry Knotek Sergeant-at-Arms Bill Claus Hi-Y 27 Athletic Only boys receiving a major letter in a major sport belong to the Lettermen's Club. Each year, members sponsor the football, basketball, and track banquets from the profits they receive operating the concession stands during the y-ea r. The purpose of the l:ettermen's C lub is to develop goad sportsmanship among ath - letes at Abraham Lincoln. Sponsors: Mr. Thomas H. Capel, Mr. Vernon Doty, Mr. Victor P. Jennings, Mr. Thurman E. Johnson. Row 1: Thompson, Hollinger, Goecker, Rapalje, Grell, Haff man. Row 2: D. Miller, McKeighan, Winchester, Hodge, Fitch, Chambers, G. Green, B. Green. Row 3: Hays, Swanger, Stevie, Craigmile, Cambron, Messerli, McSorley, Knotek, Tedesco, Burkgren. Row 4: Collins, Herd , Proctor, Gilman, Goodman, Wise, Be rg, Christians, Boham, B. Mille r. Lettermen's Club 28 Officers FALL SEMESTER Presid e nt Deon Stapleton Vice-President Ray M esserl i Secretary-Treasure r Dave He rd Sergeant-at-Arms Dick M cSorle y Row 1: Be aumont, Olsen, Wincheste r, Show, Russell, M. Miller, K. Johnson, Patterson. Row 2: Reid, Brown, A. Miller, Sharon Kolhof, Roone y, Caparelli, O ' Ne ill, Green, Boortz, Alcorn, Saggs. Row 3: Sandra Kolholf, Un ger, Ketcham, Scott, Knox, Stroh, Martin, Dunn, S. Johnson, Thomas, Cary, Smith, J. Peterson, Ne lsen . Row 4: J. Larsen, Hays, Ervin, D. Pete rson, Neilson, Archer, Waugh, Yoder, Reick, Barcus, Russ, McManomy. Row 5: Hendrix, Gates, Stoker, Wordlow, Gustafson, Sprinkel, Jomes, Weik, Bundy, Kimball, Wilcox, Good sell, Meyer. Pep Club President Natalie Marcus Vice-President Margie Keairnes Secretary Kathy Sealock Officers Treasurer Sharon Blunk Sergeant-at-Arms Sandra Newman Sponsor Mrs. Cleola M . Mansfield Row l : Feller, Kruml, Brown, Newmon, Marcus. Row 2: Longmade, Sorensen, Johnson, Keoirnes, Olsen, S. Smith, Hewitt, Kulisek. Row 3 : Skow, Allerton, Sealock, Broman, Lund, Colwell, Blunk, Munson, Prince, N. Smith, Holl. Row 4 : Makinson, Profe da, Bowlin, Bruce, P. Barritt, Voss, Marga ret Elgen, Best, Mary Elgen, Killion, McVitty, McGehee, Schroeder. Row 5: Shoe make r, Slightam O ' Hara, Kinsell, Phillips, J e nsen, Haas, Romey, S. Barritt, Harrington, Kelley, P. Pe te rson. Row 6: Be rry, Hicke y, D. Peterson, ~p nc , McMains, Seabury, Starr, Payne , Trzeciok, Mocklond, Mrs. Mansfield . Language Latin Club Rowl: Hendrix, Moats, Kohlof, Boartz, Tinl ey, Higg inbotham, Hays, Olsen, Stofferson. Row 2: T. Smith, Clapp, Peterson, Brombe rg, C. Smith, Stroh, Knox, Burgeson, Ames, Darnell, Knickman. Raw 3 : J. Miller, Nack, Saggs Mathia sen, Kenkel, Robinson, Knipping, Beaumont, Reimer, M. Miller, Kretschme r, Patterson . Raw 4: Raper, Best, Good se ll, Hoffman, O'Neill, Perkins, Neilsen, Meyer, Wincheste r, Bundy, Schoe ning, Johnson, Alcorn. Consuls FALL SEMESTER First Pe riod: Betty Winchester, Mo ry H a ys Second Pe ri od: Kath leen Sch oening, Lu A n Rei mer Th ird Pe ri o d: Solly O lsen, Sharon Ko lho f Th e Latin Club consists of the students in the three Latin classes. Each of these groups meets once every six weeks during regular cl ass time. Meetings include discussions on Latin subjects, singing Latin songs, playing games, and having refreshments. The purpose of the Latin Club is to promote an a cqua inta nce w it h Latin, Rome, and Italy in a ddition to that offered in everyday class work . Once each semester a get-together party is held for all the groups which make up the Latin Club. Sponsor: Miss Margaret R. Henderson 30 Officers FALL SEMESTER President Jon Grovenkomp Vice-President David Grovenko mp Secretory Nancy Hawks Treasurer Gloria Hansen Sergeon~-at-A rms Richard Anderson Language Spanish Club Row 1: Schoening, Rice, Waters, Green, Garner, Mosher, l. Peterson, Nimtz, Coan, C. Hansen, Coate, K. Hansen. Row 2: J. Anderson, Huble r, Jones, Tepperman, Merryman, Griffith, Peters, Mary Elgan, G. Hansen, Stroh, Hawks. Row 3: Gronberg, Engelke, J. Gravenkamp, Mott, R. Anderson, D. Gravenkamp, R. Peterson, Larsen, Eriksen, Blake, Munson, Margaret Elgan. The Spanish Club is an organization ducted in Spanish. A f ine of one cent is composed of those students taking Span- imposed for each English word spoken ish. The club is both socia l and educo- at that time. Oral reports and movies tional. Spanish students gather at depicting different stages of Spanish life regularly-scheduled meetings to learn are given. At Christmas time, the tradimore about Spain and Spanish cu lture. tional pinata is the center of attention. The minutes ore read in Spanish, and A spring picnic climaxes the year's the socia l part of the meeting is con- activities. Sponsor: M iss Lois Delk 31 Interest . The Thespian Society is a national organization with more tho n 1200 high school chapters. Its purpose is to honor those who have participated actively in dramatic activities, whether on or off the stage. Two initiations ore held each year for those who have received at least ten points through work on plays. Meetings are held every two weeks, at whi ch time some phase of stagecraft is di scussed o r practiced . Some Thespian projec s include cleaning the prop room before and ofter ploys, working backstage during prowoms, a nd assisting with the Chris - mos program. The Thesp ian Soci e ty is A. L.'s on ly speech organ izat ion, and through the efforts of its members, it is becoming more prominent each year. Sponsor: Mr. Harry N . Langdon Row l : Pede rsen, Haas, Broman, Jen se n, Pa sse r, Smith, Rasmussen . Row 2: Higgins, Schlo!t, She pl ey, Voss, Spence, Kulisek, Soren se n, Kin· sell. Row 3: Snyder, Stroh, Bowlin, Wilson, Burhenne, Beezley, Davis, Marcus, Han se n. Row 4 : Claus, Bolton, Tool, Beaumont, Schultz, Pete rso n, Thompson, Johnson, Larsen. Thespian 32 Officers President Kore n Sore nsen V ice-President Marilyn B. Je nsen Secretary Sandra Jo hnson Treasurer Louie Sc hultz Sergeant-at-Arms Don Shepley Officers President Larry Mott Vice-President Ray M esserli Secretary Tracy Va llier Treasurer Ernest Techau Reporter Loren Spence Sergeant-at-A rms Ronald Sanson Interest F. F. A. Row l : Collie r, Gee r, Athay, Hiller, Coons, Crowder, Adkins, Burky· bile. Row 2 : Mass, Lett, Wells, Leine r, Gilla spy, May, Collett, Randolph, J ames, Leytham, Fe ll, Everhart. Row 3: Rief, Duane Miller, Va nce, Scheidle, All en, Bunch, Lear, Cole man, Vallier, Leeper, Mott, Sanson, Jue l. Row 4 : Messerli, Don Mill er, Burhenne, Wright, Christensen, Graalfs, Churchman, Spence , Techau, Poore, Gylling, Be rg. Row 5: McGillicuddy, Powers, Anderson, Hickey, Link, Gray, Kain, Lairmore. The second year for A. L 's newest cl ub, the Future Farmers of America, again ma rks it as one of the busiest groups in the school. The purpose of this organization is to train boys in farming and good citizenship. The F. F. A. boys a lso offer their services to the school. They help keep the school yard neat, 33 trim trees and shrubbery, and see that the footbal l field is in good order. F. F. A. members, as well as other agriculture students, are proud of the new building on South Main Street housing enlarged study and laboratory faci lities for the farmers-to-be. Sponsor: John E. Sprugel Interest The purpose of the Retail Sales Club is to train students in retail selling and to provide the members of the Distributive Education class with the opportunity to participate in an extracurricular activity during school hours. The club uses many different ways to rai se fun d s for soc ia l activit ies, sponsoring dances, p arties, a nd movies. Retail So les C lu b mem bers to ke several informative fiel d trips to reta i l and industrial firms during the year. Sponsor: Mr. G erald E. Ross Row 1: Richwine, lewis, Brown, Archer, Griffith, Ketcham. Row 2 : Holmes, Witthauer, Siebert. Retail Sales Club 34 Officers FALL SEMESTER Manager Phil Holmes Assistant Manager Don Siebe rt Secretory Beverly Brown Bookkeeper Daryl Hill Publicity Director Bob Griffith Floor Walker Barbara Richwine Officers President Larry Knotek Vice-President Gary Jessen Secretary Patty Baker Treasurer Dave Herd Historian Margaret Elgan Duties of the Vocal Music Board offer an interesting variety. One of the duties of this group is the busin~ss management of the operetta. Another is that of responsibility for the Vocal Music Dance and other fund-raising projects. Members of the board also assist at the Vocal Clinic. Interest The Vocal Music Board serves in the capacity of a steering committee to work with the director of the vocal music department in coordinoting activities and in formulating policies that include the wishes and v iewpoints of the students. Sponsor: Mrs. Viola Bichel Bake r, Elgan, Knotek, He rd, J essen . Vocal Music Board 35 Social Officers FALL SEMESTER Omega Row 1: Jensen, Broman, Brownlee, Boortz, Winchester, Allen, Dewaele, Kolhaf, Saggs, Baker. Row 2: Skow, Robinson, O 'Brien, Feller, Wilcax, Langmade, Slightam, J. Peterson, McMains, Petrus. Row 3: Kramer, Hickey, Durick, Brown, P. Peterson, Schroeder, Proctor, Kruml, Seabury, Budatz. President Mari lyn B. Jensen Vice-President Evelyn Broman Secretary Caroline Brow n The Omegas are well-represented in all intersociety activities, members participating in debate, Prose and Poetry, and extemporaneous speaking. Besides their regular bi-monthly business meetings, the Omegas put on programs and teas throughout the year. The members also show their talents in the Omega play and their school spirit at their dance and by their part in social and scholastic activities. The Omegas start the year with a traditional initiation picnic and con elude it with the all-important Mother Daughter Banquet. Sponsors: Miss Marion Hanthorn Mrs. Mary Ethel Pomeroy 36 Treasure r Mary Jane Slightam Hi sto rian Sall isue Bud atz Serge a nt-at-A r ms Su e La ngmade One goal all Clios strive for is to live up to their motto, " Not for self, but for all." The members try to achieve selfimprovement by participation in activities such as debate, Prose and Poetry, and extempo. Early in the fall semester, the informal and formal initiations are held. Social The formal initiation, a beautiful ceremony, is carried out in the traditional Clio colors, purple and white, and presented to the new girls. The outstanding social event which closes a successful year for the Clios is the banquet held for the seniors and their mothers. Sponsors: Miss Bianca McCcmb Miss Edna L. Willard Officers Row l: Spencer, Kimball, Burgeson , Cary, Read, Ketcham, Campbell, Walker, Wiest. Row 2: Alcorn, Nielson, Miller, Aldrich, Berwick, Knickman, Marcus, Kea irnes, Brown . Row 3: Hendrix, Gates, Demitroff, Hansen, Kochel, Nelson, Berry, Schoening, Hanks. FALL SEMESTER President Joanne Berry Vice-President Gloria Hansen Secretary Colleen Nelson Treasurer Ruth Schoening Historian Janet Borwick Sergeant-at-Arms Sylvia Wiest Clio 37 Social One of the up-and-coming literary societies is the Alpha organization. Each year its members participate in all the intersociety activities: debate, extempo, Prose and Poetry, and play production. In the spring, a mother-daughter banquet highpoints a year filled with action. The Alpha formula for success is abi lity, loyalty, pride, happiness, and ambition. With a formula like this, it is possible to attain the highest standards of achievement. Sponsors: Miss Bess Hanigan Miss Doro G. Nyrop Rowl :Jensen, Loose, J. Larse n, S. Green, Fische r, Mills, Ce jka, Bruce. Row 2: Alle rton, Sealock, Pede rsen, Russell, K. Johnson, O ' Neill, Boehm, Munson, Reimer. Row 3: L. Larsen, S. Johnson, Trzeciak, Pilling, Anderson, C. Green, Mott, Peterson, Goodsell. Alpha 38 Officers FALL SEMESTER Preside nt Sandro Johnson Vice-President Judy Holl Secretory Sharon Blunk Treasurer Myrna Mills H istorian Sally Johnson Sergeant-at-Arms Sandro Boehm Officers FALL SEMESTER President Jane Anderson Vice-President Sally Stroh Secretary Betty Kulisek Treasurer Judy Chom~erlin Sergeant-at-Arms Grace O'Hara - - -·-·-- Social Thalian Row 1: Tinley, Botts, Gordner, Hinman, Waters, Nimtz, Show, McGehee, O' Hare, Ra smussen. Row 2: Stroh, Elgen, Knipping, Hewitt, Miller, Best, Smith, Ervin, Chamberlin, Mocklond. Row 3: Killion, Potte rson, Storr, M. Hensen, Kulisek, K. Hensen, E. Hensen, Bowlin, Anderson. Each year members of the Thalian Literary Society are well-represented in debate, Prose and Poetry, and extemporaneous speaking. Many Tha lians are cast in the tri-society play, or work on the p roduction and business staffs. Thalian members a lso participate widely in a ll other extracurricular activities of the school; they are always high on the scholastic honor roll. Highlights of the year include the informal initiation, the annual Christmas party, and the traditional Mother-Senior Banquet. The object of the Thalian Literary Society is to stimulate development of responsibility, leadership, poise, and an appreciation of the arts. Sponsors: Miss Faye E. Marty Mrs. Juanita Eschmann 39 Social Delta Tau Row 1: Unger, Scott, Beaumont, Mack, K. Olson, Harrington, Kelley, Brunow, Marshall. Row 2: Moen, Knox, Stroh, Phillips, Reynolds, Swick; Christensen, Cash . Row 3: Cobb, Soe, Smith, Shoemake r, R. Olsen, lemons, McVitty, Elgen, Profeda. For more than fifty years the Delta Tau Literary Society has taken part in the activities at A L. Organized originally as a debate group, it has since offered its members an active part in all society projects, debate, Prose and Poetry, extemporaneous speaking, and the intersociety play. In the Delta Tau society, the girls enlarge their circle of friends and have opportunities to become leaders. Parties are popular, and important occasions are celebrated in some manner. Delta Tau members have had a very entertaining, prosperous, and enjoyable year together. Sponsors: Miss E. Grace Taylor Miss Eleanor Baptist 40 Officers FALL SEMESTER Pres ident M e linda Morse Vice-Pres ident Janie Sm ith Secre tary Shirley Sorense n Tre asurer Martha Shoemaker Sergeant-at-Arms Roberta Olsen Historian Shirley Bush Officers FALL SEMESTER President Carol Rice Social Vice-President Geraldine Stewart Ero Secretary Barbara Brown Treasurer Eileen Haas Sergeant-at-Arms Karen Sorensen Row l : Neilsen, Fiola, Stewart, Olsen, Neff, Rice, McGuire~ Neujahr. Row 2: Rooney, Schultz, Smith, Prince, Schellinger, Watson, Haas, Beck, Lund. Row 3: Burbridge, Menz, Makinson, Brown, Kinsel!, Voss, Thomsen, Coleman, Meyer. The Ero Literary Society each year proves itself an outstanding group. Its goals are high and its members industrious and capable, as exemplified by the debate team's winning first place in intersociety debate for 195 l, 1952, and 1953. Each year new Ero members dress as Indians for their informal initiation, and after the informal initiation they are usually welcomed with a dinner. In the spring, Ero activities are highlighted by the Mother-Senior Banquet, at which all the senior members and their mothers are honored. Sponsors: Miss Erva Huckleeberry Miss Lela Ketter 41 Opposite: The auditorium ... the proscenium raises sharp, towering lines a s dramatic. as the plays presented on the stage below. Music The Band The Orchestra The A. L. band, under the direction of Mr. Harry Hilton, hos finished anothe r successful year. The band ployed in parades, at al l home footba ll games, at the Road Show, and at other school affairs which required spirited music. In the spring, directed by a guest conductor, the bond participated in the city-wide Music Clinic. Directed by Mr. Harry Hilton and assisted by Miss Elaine Sorensen, the A. L. orchestra presented many memorable performances this past year, including a string ensemble in the Road Show and a group in the operetta . Several orchestra members were se lected for the Al l-State Music Festival in Des Moines, November 27 and 28. Participating in the annua l Counci l Bluffs Music Clinic, the orchestra was directed by a guest conductor. 44 Band Officers Row 1: 1st Lt., Te d Tedesco; Student Dire ctor, Pe ter Gould . Row 2 : Captain, Ed win Sn yde r; Drum Major, Bill Clau s. Music Orchestra Officers Row 1: Vice-President, Karen Sore nsen; Secreta ry, Karen Schroeder. Row 2: President, J e rry Beezley; Treasurer, Joyce Makinson . Boys' Glee Row 1: Thompson, J essen, Herd, Knote k, Shepley. Row 2 : Beaumont, Burhen ne, Vallier, Moure r, Fl etche r. Row 3: Hubler, Toot, Burbridge, Fin erty, Ne ilse n. 45 Music Girls' Glee Row 1: O 'Brien, Doll , Cook, Mill e r, Thompson , Messe rli, Burbridg e . Row 2 : -Burgeson , Stok e r, Wilson, Abbe tt, Mintun , Nock, Capare lli , Robin son, Mcinto sh. Row 3 : Dunn , Wo rdl ow, Alcorn, Mory Elgen, Killion , Proctor, Re ime r, Thoma s, Stoffe rson . Row 4 : Kno x, Stro h , Boortz, Scho e ning, Watts, Margare t Elgen , Archer, Waugh, Green . Row 1: Cash, Knickman, Rice, Bake r, Wal ke r, Newmon, Blunk, Ke ll ey, Margare t Elgen, Watts, Collins. Row 2: Beck , Keairnes, Colwe ll, Bryne r, J e nsen, Haas, Van Secy, Phillips, Mary Elgen, Durick, Harrington . Row 3 : Aubuchon, Col eman, Jones, Fische r, Marcus, Sealock, Shoe mak er, Ki nse l! , B. Brown, Ce jka , Davie, And e rson, McManamy, Jorge nsen, Ne ujahr, Coml ey. Row 4 : Te pperman, Richi e, Schn eide r, Schoening , Fran ke, Pilling, Owen, Lo stroh, l emons, Boe hm, Kram e r, Kulisek, Stroh, Pede rsen, Bell, Rasmussen. Row 5: Burhe nn e, Snyd e r, Sh e pl ey, Burbrid ge, Neilsen, Jessen, Herd, Thompson, Knotek, Hendrix. Row 6 : • Fl tch , Pe te rson, Toot, Beaumont, J. Schlott, D. Schlott, Moure r, Fin e rty, Spence, Hubl er, Basch. 46 Mixed Chorus Officers Presid ents: Gary Jesse n, Larry Knotek; Vice Presidents - Librarians: Shirley Sore nsen, Byron T oat; Secretaries: Patty Ba ker, Viol a Coleman; Treasurers: Clifford Schn eider, Dave Herd . Music Le ading ports in " Th e Fortun e Te ll e r" were played by Gary Jessen, Audrey Phillips, Bill Burbridge, Shirl ey Sorensen, Peter Gould, Patty Bak er, Fre d Be aumon t, Jan et Watson, and Dave He rd . Operetta Victor Herbert's " The Fortune Teller" was presented January 14-1 5 by A. L. vocal groups, under direction of Mrs. Vio la Bichel. Choreography was handled by Mrs. Cleola Mansfield, gym instructor. Ro1:1ht: "That was in the play,' ' sings Pete Gould to Janet Watson in an amusing sce ne from " The Fortune Teller." Bottom: On stage for the curtain call are, left to right, Pete Gould, Fred Beaumont, Patty Bake r, Audrey Phillips, Gary Jessen, Shirley Sarensen, and Bill Burbridge. 47 Drama Row 1: Gerald Schlott, Dagmar Pete rson, William Higgins. Row 2: Robert Dryden, Mary Elgan, Carolyn Walker, Carol Schellinge r, Terry Jasper. Row 3: Byron Toot, Nikki Smith, Fre d Beaumont, Tom Bolton. 48 The action of " January Thaw" centers a rou nd on old house wh ich t he Gage fa mi ly buys wi thout a c lear t itle. The fun begins w hen a second fami ly , t he Rockwoods, appears. The facu lty director was Miss Rhoda Godown; Janice Durick was student di re ctor. Junior Class Play "January Thaw" Presented on October 2-3, 1953 oad S ow The Abraham Lincoln High School Rood Show, under direction of Mr. Horry Langdon, was presented in the school auditorium November 12 and 14. Based on "Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick," th~ production introduced specialty acts in which 200 students took port. Trying out for the number, "Aaron Slick's Chicks," ore Jeanette Prince, Nikki Smith, Fron Le McMains, and Velma Feller. Dave Wilson as Aaron Slick and Natalie Marcus as Rosie Berry show concern and amusement over the antics of Sis Riggs, portrayed by Mary Jane Fischer. These three students carried the leading roles. Koren Sorensen, the "Girl in Red," attempts to allure the bashful Aaron Slick. Stage Manager Don Ratekin and Gerry Mahon check their list to make sure they have everything needed for the production. 49 ram a Seated: David Tepperman, Dr. Einstein; Bill Higgins, Mr. Gibbs; Mary Kay Seabury, Abby Brewster; Gayl e Praetor, Martha Brewster; Margaret Miller, El'line Harper; Fred Beaumont, Mortimer Brewste r; Bill Balle ng e r, Mr. With e rspoon . Standing: David Jensen, Mr. Spenalza; Gary Jones, Officer Brophy; Tom Bolton , Te ddy Brewst er; Terry Jasper, Officer O'Hara; Don Stoufer, Jonathan Brewster; Byron Toot, The Rev. Dr. Harpe r; Dick Lightn e r, Office r Kl e in; Bill Kr e tchmer, Mr. Hoskins. Omega, Thalian, Delta Tau Play "Arsenic and Old Lace" Presented on February 26-27, 1954 Above: Dr. Einstein and Jonathan Brewster trick Mortimer Brewster into this position in an attempt to kill him. left to Right: David Tepperman, Fred Beaumont and Don Stoufer. Below: Gayle Proctor and Mary Kay Seabury, as Martha and Abby Brewster, anxiously watch Mr. Witherspoon, played by Bill Ballenger, drink a glass of poison. 50 Alpha-Clio-Ero Play "I Remember Mama" Presented April 23-24 Above: Enthusiastically reading their play parts are Ann Thomsen, Tom Bromberg, Jean Hounshell, and Bill Ballenger. Left: Marilyn Ketcham, Carol Pedersen, Don Danford, and Nikki Smith get into the mood of the play as they rehearse " I Remember Mama. " Row 1: Bill Kretschmer, soda clerk; Tom Bromberg, Mr. Tharkelson ; Sandra Johnson, a nurse; Barbara Burbridge, Madeline and scrubwoman; Nikki Smith, Karlin ; Byron Toot, Papa; Carol Schellinger, Mama; Jayne Kochel, Florence Dana Moorehead; Carolyn Walker, Aunt Sigrid; Carol Pedersen, Katrin; Tom Bolton, Dr. Johnson. Row 2: Karen Ru sse ll, Dorothy Schille r; Don Danford, Nels; Jean Hounshell, Aunt Jennie; Terry Jasper, Mr. Hyd e; Bill Ballenge r, Uncl e Chris; Wilma Mott, a nurse; Sally Olsen, Dagmar; Alan Strong, bellboy; Marilyn Ketcham, Christine. Not pictured : Mary Jane Fische r, Aunt Trina ; Tom G. Brown, Arne. 51 Drama Senior Class Play "Death Takes a Holiday" Presented May 21-22, 1954 "Death Takes a Holiday," adapted for the American stage by Walter Ferris, is a play which presents understandably the profound problems of life and death. The main character, Death, suspends all his activities for three days; and during this tim e, he falls in love with a beautiful girl. Through this girl, he realizes why mortals fear him. Seated: Dan Ratekin, Janet Watson, Bill Kerber, Kenneth Lett, Betty Kulisek, Gerry Mahon. Standing: Marilyn B. Jensen, Bill Claus, Phyllis Whitbeck, Roger Berg, Karen Sorensen, Ted Davis, Eileen Haas. Cast Death-Prince Sirki ---- ---- - - ---- -- Kenneth Lett Grazia ___ --- -------------- - - -- Janet Watson Duke ---- - - ------ --------- ----- -- Bill Kerber Stephanie ---------- - - ------------ Betty Kulisek Alda --- -------- ------------- Karen Sorensen Eric ---------- ------------------- Roger Berg Corrado -------------------------- Bill Claus Rhoda _____________ ___ __ ____ Marilyn B. Jensen Baron Cesarea __ ___ _ __ ____ ______ Gerry Mahon Princess ____ ___ __ __ ___ ________ Phyllis Whitbeck Major Whitred ________ __ __ ____ _____ _ Ted Davis Cora -------- - - --------- --- - - ---- Eileen Haas Fedele ------------ - - -------------- Dan Ratekin Director: Mr. Harry N. Langdon 52 1953-54 was indeed an active and interesting year in speech at A L. The annual Prose and Poetry contest was held in January and an extemporaneous speaking contest in February .. . The Ero Literary Society won the intersociety debate tournament for the third successive year .. . Abraham Lincoln varsity debaters participated in twelve major tournaments, wi nning high honors in the University of Omaha Clinic, Missouri Valley events, and the state contest at the University of Iowa. Varsity debaters. left to right: David Te pperman, Katharine Bruce, Terry Jaspe r, Eugen e Thompson, Jayne Kochel, laVerne Kelsay, Carol Schellinger. Speech Prose ond Poetry winners. Carolyn Walker and Nancy Swick, third place tie; Karen Sorensen, first place; and Carol Schellinger, second place. 53 Ero winners of intersociety debate. Jeanette Prince, Barbara Burbridge, seated; Geraldine Stewart, Carol Schellinger, standing. ------ --- --- Opposite: The drill hall .. at attention, the rifles stand tion in their racks. like soldiers in rigid forma- R. 0. T. C. P.M.S. & T. and Staff Capt. Edward 0 . Schorn P.M.S. & T. M/ Sgt. Sheldon K. Waite Instructor Sfc. Rollin C. Edmondson Instructor Kneeling: Storey, Powers. Standing: Etherington , Epperson, Ballenger, Larsen, Laursen, Pie rson. Capt. Schorn M/Sgt. Waite Sfc. Edmondson Rifle Team 35th Annual Military Ball Top : Honorary Major Katharin e Bruce, Major Euge ne Thompson, Honorary Major Grace O 'Hara, and Major Ge rry Mahon . Bottom: Lt. Colone l Robe rt Proctor and Honorary Lt. Colon e l Betty Kulisek are announced as they march th rough th e arch of sabres. 57 I I I 111 R. 0. T. C. Honorary Lt. Colonel Betty Kulisek pins the pips on the should e rs of Lt. Colone l Robert Proctor. O n the evening of March 6, the Abraham Lincoln High School Reserve O ff icers Training Corps staged the Th irty-Fifth Annual Military Ball in the Abraha m Linco ln gym. Hundreds of spectators, students, teachers, parents, and ma ny honored guests thri lled to the presentation of officers and their ladies and to the beauty of the grand march. R. 0 . T. C. Row 1: Capt. Ralph Storey, Capt. Patrick Powers, 2nd Lt. James Sorensen, 2nd Lt. Fred Perry, Maj. G e rald Mahon, Honorary Lt. Col. Betty Kulisek, Lt. Col. Robert Proctor, Maj. Euge ne Thompson, 1st Lt. Larry Schnie d e r, 1st Lt. Daniel Ratekin, 1st Lt. Richard Burgeson. Row 2: 1st Lt. Donald Hudson, Capt. Keith Rapalie, 1st Lt. Le e Ingraham, 1st Lt. Ronald Swassing, 1st Lt. William Burbridge, Capt. Ralph Voss, 1st Lt. Roger Berg, 1st Lt. Charles Gates, 1st Lt. Gary Jessen, 1st Lt. James Neilsen, 1st Lt. Larry Knotek. Battalion Officers Battalion Commander ------ ---- ---------- Lt. Col. Robert Proctor Executive Officer ---------- ---------------- Maj. Gerald Maho n Adjutant ----- ------------------------- Maj. Eugene Thompson Company A Company B Company Commander: Executive Officer: 1st Platoon Leader: 2nd Platoon Leader: Capt. Ralph Storey 1st Lt. Lee Ingraham 1st Lt. Daniel Ratekin 1st Lt. James N eilsen 58 Company Commander: Executive Officer: 1st Pla toon Leader: 2nd Platoon Lea d er· Capt. Keith Rapalje 1st Lt. Roger Berg 1st Lt. Charles Gates 1st Lt. Dea n Stapleton Company C Company Commander: Executive Officer: 1st Platoon Leader: 2nd Platoon Leader: Capt. Ralph Voss 1st Lt. William Burbridge 1st Lt. Larry Knotek 1st Lt. Donald Hudson Company D Company Commander: Executive Officer: 1st Platoon Leader: 2nd Platoon Leader: Capt. Patrick Powers 1st Lt. Ronald Swassing 2nd Lt. Fred Perry 1st Lt. Gary Jessen --- Opposite: Room 201 where young scribes turn into journalists and hear their words thunder through the press. Bob Proctor, Co-Editor-in-Chief Jon Grovenkomp, Co-Editor-in-Chief Row 1: Green, McManamy, Grove r, O ' Hara, Alcorn, Axtell. Row 2: Bamesberger, Schroeder, Schoe n ing, Be rry, Franke, Kulisek, Whitbeck, Gravenkamp. Row 3 : Boham, Beezley, Davis, Herd, Thompson, Larsen, Proctor. The Crimson and Blue Editorial Staff Jan Gravenkamp: Co-Editor-in-Chief Bob Proctor: Co-Editor-in-Chief Jerry Beezley: Executive Editor, Dedicatory Editor Kenny Zimmerman: Photographic Editor Joanne Berry: Senior Editor, Stude nt Groups Editor Phyllis Whitbeck: Senior Editor, Student Groups Editor Ruth Schoening: Administration Editor, Student Groups Editor Mary Grover: Junior Editor Karen Schroeder: Junior Editor Jane Alcorn: Sophomore Editor Joanne Axtell: Sophomore Editor Karen McManamy: Freshman Editor Dave Herd: Football Editor Ted Davis: Basketball Editor Mic.key Rocha : Wrestling Editor Jim Boham: Track Editor Ted Tedesco: Golf and Tennis Editor Wendy Bamesberger: Girls' Sports Editor Alyce Ann Franke: Music-Drama-Speech Editor, Production and Copy Editor Grace O'Hara: Music-Drama-Speech Editor, Production and Copy Editor Betty Kulisek: Production and Copy Editor Eugene Thompson: Publications Editor, R.O.T.C. Editor Tom Bolton, N oe l Cook, Dick Harding, A lan Strong, Dave Taylor: Photographic Staff Mr. Virgil Miller: Photographic Adviser Carol G reen: Typist Shirley Larsen: Typist Mr. W. Robert Brown: Edito ria l Adviser 62 The 1954 Crimson and Blue stands as a paper-andink monument to the efforts and energies of all those who contributed to its publication, to all those who wrote, edited, and correlated the information in the yearbook. Business Staff Business Manager Jane Anderson Assistant Business Manager Bill Kerber Treasurer Dan Ratekin Business Adviser Miss Margaret Henderson Staff Members: Evelyn Broman, Gordon Kolhof, Gerry Mahon, Colleen Nelson, Linda Passer, Barbara Pilling, Sandra Smith, Sally Stroh, Ralph Voss. Row l: Kerbe r, Ne lson, Voss, Kolhof, Ande rson. Row 2: Rate kin, Mah.on, Broman, Pilling, Stroh, Smith. Publications Above: Jane Ande rson, Business Manage r. Below: Bill Ke rber, Assistant Business Manage r. Publications The camera staff, whose fine work is a vita l part of school publications, is shown at top. Seated: Kenny Zimmerman, Dave Taylor, and Tom Bolton. Standing: Alan Strong, Dick Harding, and Noel Cook. In the bottom picture, Lee Ingraham, Fred Perry, Don Schlott, and Jack Smith prepare a page layout for the Echoes. 64 Prospe ctive Crimson and Blue mate ria l submitted by Be tty Kulisek passes under the editorial scrutiny of Bob Proctor and Jan Grave nkamp. Jane And e rson, G erry Mahon, Colleen Nelson, and Bill Ke r ber comprise an important part of the busi.n ess staff of the Crimson and Blue. Pressmen Jack Smith, Louis Smith, and Dave M e y e rs carry out the final ste p in Echoes publication. The Echoes A tribute should be paid to those student journalists whose efforts made possible the publication of The Echoes. They have provided A. L. with weekly news, enjoyment, and satisfaction. Publications Warren Francke, second from right, sports editor of The Echoes, confers with football letterman Dean Stapleton, basketball letterman Mark Thompson, and wrestling letterman Vernon Hodge. The Echoes Staff. Seated : Ted Davis, editor, second semester; Warren Francke, sports editor, second semester; Marvin Holt, editor, second semester. Standing : Grace O'Hara, advertising manager, second semester; Sandra Johnson, editor, first semester; Marilyn A. Jensen, business editor, first semester; Jack Smith, head pressman, first semester; Marilyn B. Jensen, advertising manager, first semester; Frank Kilibarda, sports editor, first semester; Betty Kulisek, business editor, second semester. Not pictured: Judy Chamberlin, editor, first semester. Just before distribution, The Echoes is folded by members of the staff. Left to right: John Hickey, Andy Poulos, Lee Ingraham, Fre d Pe rry, Dave Mcintosh, Mark Thompson, Rogers Durham. _ .. ..., ...... Opposite: The gymnasium .. sports arend for those who like to p lay and those who like to watch . Football Bruce Miller Bob Miller Gary Eriksen Bob Collins Dick Gilmon Jerry Swanger Don Goodman Ray Messerli Bob Proctor Dean Stapleton Varsity Football Thirteen lettermen, led by Ke ith Ra pa lje, De a n Stapl eton, Ray Messerli, and Jerry Swanger, gave Abe Lincoln a su ccessfu l 1953 football season. In the season opener, Abraham Linco ln cruised past Shenandoah by a score of 31-0. Rapalje scored four touchdowns b e hind outstanding blocking by the line. A. L.'s footballers then turned the tables on Tech to crush them 21-13 after spotting them a 13-point lead. Messerli, Ropalje, and Hollinger led the Lynx past the favored Tech team. In the next game the Hilltoppers ran. w ild past T. J., their city rivals, 43-0, to claim the most decisive A. L. triumph ove r them in the city's long football history. With Swonger and Herd setting a bruising pace in the line, the game was never a contest. Abraham Lincoln rocked up their fourth straight victory the next week by defeating Omaha Cathedral, 28-7. Gallo made his boll-carrying debut by averaging 5 .6 yards per carry. The defensive ploy of the A. L. line could not be matched by Cathedral. The following week found Vic Jenning's boys at Benson to meet one of Glenn McKeighan Chuck Stevie Cooch Victor P. Jennings Lorry Hays Vernon Hodge Joe Fitch Dave Hollinger Steve Johnson Gory Jessen 68 the stronger teams in the intercity. After outplaying the Bunnies for nearly four quarters, the Lynx were forced to settle for a 7-7 deadlock as Benson scored in the last two minutes of the game. Creighton Prep, the number-one team in Nebraska, stood next on the list for the Abe Lynx gridmen. An overfllow crowd of 4,800 watched Prep shock A. L. 41-6 otter the Lynx held a 6-0 lead in the first quarter. The Hilltoppers then suffered their second straight loss at the hands of Omaha Central, 19-6. The Eagles presented a varied attack that got rolling in the second half to grab the victory after they were behind 6-0 at the half. In the season's gridiron windup, Abraham Lincoln traveled to Lincoln to play Northeast. The boys from A. L. rolled up a tremendous ground yardage to achieve victory by a score of 29-7. The play of Rapalje, Stapleton, Hodge, and Gilman was outstanding. The Crimson and Blue closed with a record of 5 wins, 2 losses, and a tie. A fighting team spirit and morale was shown in every game. Assistant Coach Thurman E. Johnson Joy Colwel John Winchester Jim Sorenson Duane Coleman Mel Burkgren Bill Gallo Keith Wise Carl Burhen ne 69 Football Keith Rapalje Dave Herd Bill Cambron Jack Smith Don Miller Dick McSorley Jim Craigmile Bill Johnstone Charley Gates - Football Above: Joe Fitch crowns Sharon Blunk, A. L's 1953 Football Queen. Below: Keith Wise gets a quick tape job from Manager Carl Burhenne. Second Team Row 1: Poffenberger, Farrell, Storey, Jerkovich, Jacobson, Watson. Raw 2: Wincheste r, Christians, Harding, Chapman, Moss, Swain, Speer. Raw 3: Wyatt, Sanson, Miller, Jensen, Peterson, Lovelady, Francis, Ballenger, Geer, Buswell. Ke ith Rapa lj e moves in to bring down a T. J. ball carrie r during the game with the rival Yellowjackets. Se cond Te a ch Coach Thomas Capel -- Varsity Basketball What was said to be the toughest basketball schedule the Lynx have faced for years began with a 54-40 conquest over an experienced Iowa School for the Deaf team. Mark Thompson led the way with 25 points. The next week, Art Grell's last-minute basket and free-throw squeezed a neversay-die Lynx squad past Glenwood, 64-63. A. L. then sent Villisca home on the short end of a 43-28 score, sneaked by a strong Alumni crew, 51-48, and deflated Thomas Jefferson's spirits to the tune of 65-45. Thompson headed the scoring column in all of these games. Continuing on their victory march, the Lynx hoopsters walked by Creighton Prep, 43-36, aided by the clutch playing of Dick Gilman, and they followed this with a 55-47 win over Benson. A. L. fans relived the Glenwood contest as Tech fell 39-38, but then breathed easily as the Lynx raced past the Boys Town Cowboys, 60-36, as Thompson and Grell showed excellent form in their respective jobs of scoring and rebounding. In the next four games, the Lynx added more scalps to their growing collection. Onawa gave in, 63-47, as "marksman Mark" had his best night of the season with 30 points. Central fell victim by 64-50 as little Bill Cambron and Roger Berg showed their scoring abilities. North found themselves on the short end of a 39-33 score, and South was greeted with a 64-46 defeat. In the South game, rapidly-improving Jack Chapman filled the shoes of Mark Thompson, who had received an ankle injury in the North game, by dropping in 19 points. In the inauguratior:i of the new Thomas Jefferson fieldhouse, the Lynx played their role of guest poorly by defeating the Jeffs 45-39. History books were rewritten as the A. L. cagers made it 14 straight wins with a 48-44 victory over a strong Creighton crew. The old record was 13, set up by last year's team. Benson, playing terrific ball, stopped the Lynx streak at 14 by an impressive score of 60-45. Varsity Coach Thurman Johnson Second Team Coach Thomas Capel Mork Thompson Art Grell Jack Chapman Bill Cambron lorry Hays Dave Goecker Roger Berg Basketball Getting back into the victory swing, a determined Lynx crew crushed Tech 72-50 to the delight of the A. L. players' mothers, who were honored at this game. A. L. then set a new inter-city scoring mark by trouncing Central, 86-48, the old record being 83, set by last year's crew Dave Goecker and Thompson shared scoring honors with 24 points apiece. A. L. survived a late North threat, 44-41, as Gre.11 and Cambron potted the clutch points. T. J., for the third time this season, surrendered to the Lynx in a 49-47 thriller as Berg and Gilman provided the needed points in the final minute. This district championship game let A. L. move on to the sub-state tournament. For the second time in as many years, the Lynx reigned as inter-city champions by smashing South, 69-39, as Cambron scorched the nets for 22 points, followed closely by Thompson's 20. A. L. went into sub-state competition with a 19-1 record, the best that any of Coach Thurman Johnson's teams have ever achieved. The Lynx, boosted by Mark Thompson's 19 points, defeated Sioux City Heelan in their first sub-state game. This 62-56 triumph brought A. L. within one game of a return trip to Iowa City. Larry Meyerson Noel Cook Bill Kretschmer, Manager Dan Ratekin, Manager 72 Dick Gilman Ted Davis Ronald Chambers Bill Kerber Gordon Moore Jim Craigmile Chuck Stevie Last-minute instructions are given by Coach Johnson in the tense moments before game time. Mark Thompson g e ts one of his many shots as Jack Chapman anxiously watches for a re bound. Art Grell shakes hands with the opposing captain just before the Tech game. Lanky Jack Chapman grabs the rebound as teammate Roge r Be rg awaits a pass. Second Team Row 1: Leste r, Blake, Hoffman, Francis, Smith, Jones. Row 2: King, Hawks, Lovelady, Schropp, Johnstone, Schne ide r, Mgr. Choate. Above: Clearing the high hurdles are Dave He rd, Joe Fitch, and Bob Proctor. Below: Practicing starts are Dave Herd, Duane Coleman, Bill Cambron, Bob Miller, and Ke nne th Lett. Track The A. L. track team, coached by Vic Jennings, had one of its best years. The Lynx placed high in all their meets. Their strong points were the 440 yard relay, 880 yard relay, mile relay, and pole vault. There were several nice trips, including the Drake Relays and the District and State Meets. Fifteen returning major lettermen strengthened the team. They were: Jim Boham, discus throw, l 00 yard dash, and 440 yard relay; Joe Fitch, pole vault and relays; Vernon Hodge, pole vault, 440 yard relay, and 880 yard relay; Keith Rapalje, football throw, 440 yard relay, and 880 yard relay; Ron Sanson, mile; Duane Coleman, mile; Dave Herd, 440 yard dash and 880 yard dash; Don Shepley, shotput and discus throw; Virgil Watson, high jump and rela ys; Bob Proctor, 440 yard dash; Dale Christians, 880 yard dash and mile; Bill Cambron, 880 yard dash and 880 yard relay; Bob Miller, 440 yard dash; Dick McSorley, 440 yard relay and 880 yard relay; and Mel Burkgren, manager. Row 1: McSorley, Fitch, Hodge, Ropalje, Cambron, Coleman. Row 2: Miller, Shepley, Proctor, Christians, Boham, Sanson, Herd. Not pictured: Virgil Watson end Corl Burhenne, manager. 75 Cooch Victor P. Jennings _ Assistant Cooch Vernon E. Doty Wrestling Under Coach Vernon Doty and Assistant Coach Richard Lessenger, the A. L. wrestling team enjoyed one of the most profitable and successful years in its history. Squad members won seven matches, while losing five in dual competition. Their victims were Audubon, twice; Thomas Jefferson, twice; North, twice; and Tech. They finished fourth in intercity competition. In addition to these meets, the Lyn x participated in three tournaments. They achieved fourth place in the team standings in the North Invitational Tournament, with Vernon Hodge the 145-pound champion and Mickey Rocha runner-up in the 133-pound class. Six A. L. gropplers won individual titles to lead the Lynx to their second straight District Championship. The District individual champions were: Dove Hollinger, l 12; Fronk Jerkovich, 120; Michey Rocha, 127; Duane Coleman, 133; Vernon Hodge, 145; and Ray Messerli, 154. These victories qualified them for the State Wrestling Tournament, held in Cedar Falls. Season's Record Lynx 26 Audubon 19 Lynx 16 Central 22 Lynx 16 Central 23 Lynx 12 South 34 Lynx 21 South 22 Lynx 21 North 18 Lynx 26 North 17 Lynx 15 Tech 20 Lynx 25 Tech 16 Lynx 38 T. J. 7 Lynx 35 T. J. 8 Lynx 28 Audubon 10 Coach Vernon Doty Assistant Coach Richard Lessenger Row 1: Wiggington, Bachman, Tallman, McGee. Row 2: Hollinger, Storey, Hodge, Messerli, T. Green, Gates, G. Green, Jerkovich, Rocha. Row 3: Smith, Coleman, Scheidle, Wyatt, Petersen, lngrohom, Nicolini. Knotek, Winchester, Fitch, Tay· lor, Miller, Wingstad. 76 nay Messerli stops Vern Hodge's efforts to get away with a "cross-body ride ." Greg Green seems to be enjoying himself as he attempts to "somersault" and escape from Bill Storey. 77 Wrestling Charlie Gates applies an effective "figure-four," while Tom Green lies helpless. Frank Jerkovich has Dave Hollinger in trouble as he applies a "half-nelson" pin hold. The 1954 golf team, under the guidance of c:;:oach Walter Kaltenborn, was at top strength. It was bolstered by the return of five lettermen: Ted Tedesco, Fred Beaumont, Frank Jerkovich, Dennis Miller, and Don Hudson. Those reporting for the first time were: Frank Kilibarda, Bill Johnstone, and Larry Perkins. Don Hudson Frank Je rkovich Golf Ted Tedesco De nnis Mille r 78 Reporting for golf for the first time ore Fron k Kilibarda, Bill Johnstone, and Larry Perkins. Walter T. Kaltenborn Golf and Tenn-is Coach Fre d Bea umont Tennis After enjoying a fine season lost year, the tennis team a ga in showed signs of expertness. A lthough they lost Dick Crow l and state singles runner-up, Ed Hoffman, from lost yea r's stellar outfit, eight returning lettermen took up the slack. They were: Art Grell, Ted Dav is, W arren Fran cke, Dove Goecker, Mike Hoffman, Warren Francke, le ft, and Bill Ball e nger sharpen up their teamwork. Gory Jessen, Dick Lightner, and Bill Ballenger. In addition to these veterans, Cooch Wolter Kaltenborn had si x first-year men. They were: Noel Cook, Lorry Meyerson, Com Clopp, Tom Bromberg, Allen Passer, and Larry Schneider. Ted Davis, left, admires Art Grell's backhand return. Row 1: Grell, Lightner, Davis, Hoffman, Jessen, Francke, Goecker. Row 2: Cook, Schneider, Ballenger, Chapmon, Bromberg, Clapp, Passer. 79 Gym Classes left panel: Classes in individual sports learn the essentials of the games of their choice. The girls are also taught lo appreciate sports in which they do not take part. Claussen, Kulisek. Reick, Sprinkel, Hatcher, Bundy. Freshman Swim Class: Scheidle, Fell, Choate, ready to dive; Doty Fallmon, resting. Dance Class: Boortz, Reimer, Foster. 80 Mrs. Cleola Mansfield offers a wide variety of gym courses to the girls of A. L. For the athletic girl, there are such diversified sports as tennis, field hockey, swimming, basketball, softball, golf, and bowling. For the girls less athletically inclined, classic and ball-room dancing are taught. Mrs. Mansfield also provides a varied selection of sports for the freshman boys' gym class. Team Sports: Barritt, Schultz, Munson, Anderson. Seniors These three-year veterans hove the experience and vitality necessary to keep the crowd cheering, providing a stimulant to the spirit of the team. Cheerleaders Row 1: Marcus, Keairnes, Newman, Smith. Row 2: Olsen, Kulisek, Sorensen. Juniors A pleasant, congenial persona lity and a natural sense of rhythm and timing are requisite qualities for a good cheerleader, such as any one of the juniors pictured here. A conscientious cheerleader is -always striving to be worthy of the letter she wears. Row 1: Hewitt, Bamesberger, Cobb. Row 2 : Skow, langmade, Fe ll e r, Hall. Sophomores Constant practice, beg inning with the sophomore year, is needed to keep the girls in condition for their strenuous but exciting activity. They practice regularly before school, learning new cheers and perfecting old ones. Left to right: Patte rson, Shaw, Winchester, Mille r, Johnson, Ru ssell, Beaumont. 81 ------ --- -- , . " . . - ·~ - .. - - .' 0 Pos1te: . Kirn Field · · · t p class comm encemen s, eral inspections. of senior scene f d sports, an d e - Seniors Four years of eventful high school life have ended for the se niors. The class of '54 has reason to be proud. Seniors took a leadin g port in R.O .T.C., clubs, societies, dramatics, athletics, music, debate, soc ia l events, and scholasti c achievements. Commencement exercises on June l at Kirn Field clima xe d four never-to-be-forgotten years. The Senior Class of 1954 Seated: Marilyn Ann Jensen, secretary; Roger Berg, president; Ted Davis, vicepresident. Standing: Gerry Mahon, treasurer; Dean Stapleton, sergeant-at-arms. 84 RI CHARD l. ANDERSON College Preporatory Spanish Club Sgt.-at-Arms, R.O.T.C. ROBERT ARCHER Commercial Retai l Sales Club. CARL BAHR G eneral Student Council. PHYLLIS ANN BARRITT Commercial G irls' Glee, Student Libr., Pep Club, Gym Pageant. CAROLE J. BECK General Jr. Class Pl ay, Stud ent Council V. Pres., Ero, Echoes Ad Sta ff, Operetta '50, '5 1, '52. G ERALD BEEZLEY College Preparatory Nat' I Honor Society V.-Pres., AllState Orchestra Concertmaster, Crimson and Blue Executive Editor and Ded icatory Editor, Boys' State Rep., Thespian. JOYCE LOUISE BELL General Mixed Chorus. EILEEN BELT Arts and Industries ROGER L. BERG A rts and Industries Sr. Class Pres., F.f .A. Pres., Varsity Basketball, R.0 .T.C. 2nd Lt., Lettermen's Club. Seniors ROGER C. ACKERMAN General Band, Hi-Y, R.O.T.C. DOROTHY E. ADKINS Commercial Echoes Ad Staff, Gym Pageant. JANET ADKINS General Red Crass Rep., Gym Pageant. MILTON CHARLES ALLEN Arts and industries F.F.A., R.0.T.C. ELIZABETH ANN ALLERTON General Alpha Sec., Pep Club. JANE ANDERSON College Preparatory Thalian Pres., V.-Pres., Crimson and Blue Business Manager, Girls' State Rep., Nat' I Honor Society, Jr. Red Crass Council. JOANNE M. BERRY College Preparatory Crimson and Blue Senior ond Stude nt Groups Editor, Clio Pres., Pep Club, Student Council, Red Cross Rep. PAUL W. BLACK General SHARON KAY BLUNK General 1953 Football Queen, Pep Club Treas., Al pha Sec., Student Council, Road Shaw '51 , '53. SANDRA BOEHM Commercial Alpha Sgt.-at-Arms, Hist., M i x e d Chorus, Road Show '5 1, '52, '53, Pe p Club, Ope retta '52, '53, '54. JAMES M. BOHAM Commercial Student Council Pres., Varsity Football, Track, l ette rme n's Club, Hi-Y. JANET BORWICK Commercial Clio V.-Pres., Hist. Seniors BARBARA ROS E BOWLIN Comme rcial Thespia n, Thal ian Sgt.at-Arms, Raad Show '5 2, Operetta '5 2, Pe p C lub. CAROL JEAN BREMHOLM Comme rcial BEVERLY JOANN BRIGGS Comme rcial G irls' G lee, Pep Cl ub, Stude nt Libr., G ym Pageant. EVELYN M. BROMAN College Prepa ratory Omega Pres., V.-Pres., Student Council, Cri mson and Blue Business Staff, Thespian, Road Show '5 2. BARBARA BROWN General Era Sec., Echoes Ad St a ff, Typist, Pep Club, Raad Show '53, Mixed Chorus. BEVERL EY !REN E BROWN Commercia l Road Show '51, '52. CAROLINE BROWN G e ne ral Cheerleader, Omega V.-Pres., Sec., Pe p Club, Operetta '53, Road Show '5 1, '52. ROSE ELLA BROW!'! Colle g e Pre paratory Road Show '53, Red Cross Rep., Mix· ed Chorus. JEANNIN E BROWNLEE General O mega Sgt.-at-Arms, Echoes Ad Staff, Jr. Class Play, Road Show '5 1. SHARON BUSWELL Arts and Industries Echoes Cartooni st, Omega Treas., Gy m Pageant. JOANN FAYE BUTLER Commercial Girls' G lee, Pep Club, Gym Pageant. BILL CAMBRON General Varsi ty Basketball, Varsity Football, Track, Baseball, Jr. Closs V.-Pres. SHIRLEY IRENE CARSON Comm ercial Debate, Band, Echoes Ad Staff, Red Cross Rep. , Mixed Chorus . HELEN CATHERINE CARTER G eneral TIMOTHY CASKEY General R.O .T.C. JUDY CHAMBERLIN Coll eg e Preparatory Echoes Co-Ed .-in-Chief, Y-Teen Sec. , Nat' I Honor Society, Q u i I I and Scroll, Stud ent Counci l. DICK CHRISTENSEN Gen eral Student Council, Red Cross Rep., Bond, R.O .T.C. JERRY D. CHURCHMAN Coll ege Preparatory F.F.A ., Hi-Y, R.O .T.C. , 2nd Team Football, Mi xed Chorus. Seniors KATHARINE BRUCE College Preparatory Alpha Pres., Treas., Varsity Debate. Student Council, Jr. Red Cross Council, Rood Show '52 . NAOMA BRYNER Gen eral Pep Club, Road Show '53, Operet:o '53, '54, Mixed Chorus. WILLIAM JOHN BURBRIDGE College Preparatory Mixed Chorus, Crimson and Blue Camera Staff, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt ., Operetta '54, Road Show '52 , '53. RICHARD GILLIAM BURGESON Coll ege Preparatory Nat' I Honor Society Pres., R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt., Latin Club. CARL BURHENNE Arts and Industries F.F.A., Hi-Y, Band, Road Show '52, '53. SHIRLEY JUNE BUSH Commercial Delta Tau Hist., Raad Show '51 , '52. JACK G. CLARK College Preparatory Student Council, R.O.T.C. EDWIN R. CLATTERBUCK General R.O.T.C. GEORGE WILLIAM CLAUS College Preparatory Bond Drum Major, State Music Contest '52, '53, Hi-Y Sec., Jr. Closs Ploy, Thespian. MARGARET I. CLAUSSEN Commercial Gym Pageant, Ero. KARENE SUE COATE College Preparatory Y-Teen, Spanish Club, Gym Pageant. ALBERTA JUNE COFFELT Commercial Gym Pageant. Seniors KENNETH C. COFFELT College Preparatory Mixed Chorus. DUANE COLEMAN College Preparatory Varsity Football, Wrestli ng, Track, F.F.A., Lettermen' s Club. VIOLA M. COLEMAN Commercial Ero, Echoes Ad Sto ff, Operetta '5 1, '53, '54, Rood Show '51 , '53, Jr. Closs Ploy. NORMA JEAN COLWELL G eneral Pep Club, Ero, O rchestra, Student Council, Mixed Chorus. SHERRY J. COLWELL Commercial Y-Teen Devotions Chairman, Student Council, Red Cross Rep. DAVID LYLE CRANE Commercial Wrestl ing, Retail Soles Club, Spani sh Club, R.O.T.C. SHARON ARLENE DAGUE General Rood Show '5 1. TED DAVIS College Preparatory Echoes Co-Ed.-in-Chiel, Sr. Closs V.- Pres., Varsity Bosketbul l, " M eet a Body," Tennis. FANNIE MAE DEWEY General Y-Teen. ROBERT P. EVERHART Arts and Industries Boys' G lee, Mixed Chorus, F.F.A., R.O .T.C., Freshman Basketball. KENT EWERS G eneral R.O.T.C. Sgt. DONNA EXLINE Commercial Mi xed Chorus, Rood Show '5 1, '52, O peretta '52. JOE FITCH Arts and Industries Track, Varsity Football, Wrestling, Lettermen's Club, Hi-Y. WARREN T. FRANCKE College Preparatory Echoes Sports Editor, Varsity Basketball, Tennis, Rood Show '52, Student Council. ALYC E ANN FRANKE G eneral Y-Teen V.-Pres., Recorder, Mus i c Chairman, Spanish C I u b , Crimson and BllJe Editorial Stoff, Mixed Chorus, Operetta '52, '53. JULI E ANNE FRAZER Commercial G irls' G lee, Rood Show '5 1. GEORGIANA FROST College Preparatory St udent Council, Gym Pageant, Ero. JOAN GARNER College Preparatory Spanish Club, Thol ion, Girls' G lee. Seniors PATRICIA ANN DUFFY Commercial Alpha Sgt.-ot-Arms, Gym Pageant. ROGERS DURHAM General R.O.T.C. Sgt., Color Guard. BOB EPPERSON Commercial R.O.T.C. Sgt., Rifle Team. DELORES FAYE ERNST Commercial Rood Show '51, '52, Operetta '52, Girls' Glee, Mixed Chorus, Delta Tau. JACK LEROY ETHERINGTON Commercial R.0.T.C. Sgt., Rifle Team. CHARLES L. GATES Comm·ercicl Wrestling, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt., Varsity Football, Student Council. DAVID GOECKER College Preparatory Varsity Basketball, Tennis, Track, R.O.T.C. Sgt., Student Council. PETER E. GOULD College Preparatory Bond Asst. Dir., Operetta '5 J, '52, '53, '54, Student Council, O rchestra, Mixed Chorus. RAYMOND L. GRAALFS Arts end Industries F.FA, R.0.T.C. JAN PAULGRAVENKAMP College Preparatory Crimson end Blue Co-Editor-in-Chief, Nor' I Honor Society, Spanish Club Pres., R.O.T.C. CAROL LORRAINE GREEN Commercial Y-Teen Pres., V.-Pres., Sec., Alpha Hist., Crimson end Blue Typist, AllStote Bond, Student Council. Seniors ARTHU R GRELL College Preparatory Varsity Basketba ll, Student Cou ncil Tenn is, Lettermen's Club, R.O .T.C. BOB GRIFFITH College Preparatory Baseba ll, Hi-Y, Echoes, Reta il Soles Club. JACKI E M . GUSTAFSON G eneral M ixed Chorus. EILEEN ELEANORE HAAS College Preporatory Ero Pres., Treas., Thespian, Echoes N ews Ed itor, Road Show '5], '52, '53, Operetta '53, '54. CHARLENE ELMAE HANSEN Commercial Y-Teen Devotions Cha ir man, Spanish Club, Gym Pageant. DORIS MAU REEN HAN SEN G eneral Student Council, Tha l ion. GLORIA W . HANSEN College Prepara tory N ot' I Honor Society, Bo nd , Spanish Club Treas., C I i o V .-Pres., Sec., O rchestra . MARVA LOU HA N SEN Commercial Thal ion Sec., Red Cross Rep ., Extempo, Rood Show '52, '53, Pep Club. N A N CY ALI CE HAWKS Commercial Spanish Club Sec., Rood Show '5 1, N ot' I Honor Society Sec., Y-Teen, Chorus. L PHILIP VERNON HOLMES Commercial Retail Soles Club Pres., "Down in th e Voll ey," Red Cross Rep., R.O .T.C. MARVIN L. HOLT College Preparatory Echoes Co-Ed - in-Chief. DONALD HUDSON College Preparatory R.0 .T.C. 2nd Lt., lettermen's Club, Golf, Rifle Team. A. LEE INGRAHAM College Preparatory Hi-Y, Wrestling, R.0 .T.C. 2nd Lt., Echoes Exchang e Ed . DON F. JACKSON College Preparatory Tennis, Boys' Glee Club, R.O .T.C., Mixed Chorus. EUVEDA JACOB General Gym Pageant. DONALD L. JAY General R.O.T.C. MARILYN ANN JENSEN College Preparatory Sr. Closs Sec., Jr. Red Cross Council Pres., V.-Pres., Echoes Bus. Mgr., Alpha V.-Pres., Rood Show '52. MARILYN 8 . JENSEN College Preparatory Echoes Ad Mgr. , Omega Pres., Sec., Th espian V.-Pres., "George Washington Sle pt Here," Rood Show '51, '52, '53. Seniors LARRY HAYS General Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, T rock, Soph . CI ass Pres., Student Council. DAVID N. HERD College Preparatory Varsity Football, Track, " The Fortun e Telle r," Echoes News Editor, Lettermen's Club Sec.;Treos. JOHN D. HICKEY Arts and Industries R.O.T.C. Sgt., Rifle Te am. DARYL E. HILL Commercial Retail Soles Club Treas., Student Council, 2nd Team Footba ll , R.0 .T.C., Golf. VERNON HODGE Arts and Industries North Invitational Wrestling Chomp, Varsity Football, Track, Baseball, Lette rmen's Club. JAY E. HOLLINGSWORTH Arts and Industries GARY CARL JESSEN General R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt., Operetta '52, '53, '54, Hi-Y, Tennis, All-State Chorus. JAMES LEWIS JOHNSON_ Arts and Industries Student Council. SANDRA JOHNSON College Preparatory Alpha Pres., Echoes Co-Ed.-in-Chief, Cheerleader, Not'\ Honor Society, Jr. Red Cross Council Treas. JEANNE MARIE KAIN College Preparatory Operetta '51, '52, Road Show '52, Latin Club, Gym Pageant. MARGIE KEAIRNES Commercial Cheerleader, Pep CI u b V.-Pres., Soph. Closs Treas., Clio, Student Council. HARRIET RUTH KEARNES Commercial Gym Pageant. Seniors WILLIAM T. KERBER College Preparatory Varsity Basketball , Crimson and Blue Assistant Business Manager, Student Council, R.0.T.C., " Death Takes a Holiday." TOM KETCHAM Commercial Retail Soles Club. FRANK KILIBARDA College Preparatory Echoes Sports Ed itor, Golf. KAREN RAE KINSELL General Ero, Th espian, Pep Club, "Georg e Washington Slept Here," Road Show '52, '53. LARRY LEE KNOTEK College Preparatory R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt., Hi-Y V.-Pres., Wres· !ling, Lettermen's Club, Operetta '52, '53, '54. GORDON C. KOLHOF College Preparatory Crimson and Blue Business Stoff, R.0.T.C. GLENAVON JOAN KORTH College Preparatory Girls' Glee, Gym Pag eant. CARLENE KRAMER Commercial Y-Teen S ec., Devotions Chairman, Omega Hist ., Mixed Chorus, Road Show '51 , '52, '53, O peretta '52 , '53, '54. BETTY ANN KULISEK Commercial Thal ion Pres., Sec., y. Te e n Pres., Cheerleader, Echoes Bus . Mgr., Soph and Jr. Closs Sec. BOB McCAMPBELL Commercial Retail Soles Club. DAVE MclNTOSH General Varsity Football, Track, Hi-Y. RICHARD McSORLEY General Varsity Football, Tr ack, 2nd Team Bo ske tbo l I, H i - Y Pres., Lettermen's Club Sgt.-ot-Arms. GERALD L. MAHON College Preparatory Sr. Closs Treas., Student Council, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt ., Crimson and Blue Business Stoff, Rood Show '53. JOYCE ANN MAKINSON Commercial Ero T reos., Orchestra, Pep C I u b , Echoes Ad Sto ff, Rood Show '51 , '53. NATALIE MARCUS College Preparatory Pe p Club Pres., Cheerleader, Clio, Rood Show '5 1, '53, Stud ent Council. NORMA MASS Commercial Gym Pagean t. BONNIE LOU MERK General Y-Tee n, Stud e nt Lib r., Echo es Ad Stoff, Gym Pageant, Girls' Glee. JOAN MERK College Preparatory Jr. Closs Tre as., Y-Tee n, Student Libr., Spanish Club, G irls' Glee. Seniors LUCILLE M. LARSEN General Alpha V.-Pres .. Treas., Thesp ian, YTeen Treas., Rood Show '52, Pep Clu b . SHIRLEY IRENE LARSEN Commercial Y-Teen Treas., Student Council, Crimson and Blue Typist, Operetta '52, '53, Mixed Chorus. JESSE LAWRENCE Commercial ROBERT K. LEEPER General KENNETH A. LETT, JR. College Preparatory Fr. Basketball, Track, R.0 .T.C. JEAN ANN LEWIS General Y-Tee n, Span ish Club, Retail Soles Club . RAY MESSERLI Arts and Industries Va rsity Football, District Wrest ling Champion, F.F.A. V.-Pres., Lettermen's Club, Hi-Y. DAVID ELMER MEYERS Arts and Industries Va rsity Football, R.O.T.C. ROBERT P. MILLER Commercial Va rsity Football, Track, R.O.T.C. Sgt. SHARON MOEN General Student Council, Delta Tau, Spanish Club, Jr. Red Cross Rep., Pe p Club. LARRY MOORE General R.O.T.C. MELINDA LEE MORSE Arts and Industries Delta Tau Pres., Treas., Pei;> Club, Echoes Ad Staff, Football Queen Attendant, Road Show '52. Seniors LAWRENCE MOTT College Preparatory F.F.A. Pres., Spanish Club V.-Pres. STEPHEN MOURER College Preparatory Hi-Y, 2nd Team Football, Rood Shaw '5 1, '52, '53, Mixed Chorus, R.O.T.C. RALPH J. MUNDELL Commercial Fr. Footba ll . VERA ANGALENE MUSCHALL General Gym Pageant. JAMES A. NEILSEN College Preparatory R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt., Color G u a rd , Mixed Chorus, Rood Show '5 1, '52, "The Fortu ne Te ll e r. " COLLEEN NELSON Commercial Cl io Ce c. , Crimson and Blue Business Stoff, Soph . V.-Pres., Pep Club. BILL NELSON General R.O.T.C. JOYCE MARIE NEUJAHR Comercial Ero, Mi xed Chorus, Student Council, Rood Show '52, '53, Gym Pageant. SANDRA NEWMAN Commercial Cheerleader, Pep Club Sgt.-ot-Arms, Student Council , Rood Show '5 1, ' 52, '53, Ope retta '53, '54. J FRED PERRY General R.0.T.C. Sgt., W restl ing, Track, F.F.A. BEVERLEY JEAN PETERSEN Commercial Y-Teen, Spanish Club, Rood Show '52, '53, Operetta '52, '53, Mixed Chorus. AUDREY PHILLIPS G eneral D e I t a Tau Sgt.-at-Arms, Thespian, Echoes Ad Staff, Typist, Operetta '53, '54, Pep Club. BARBARA JEAN PILLING College Preparatory A lp ha Treas . , Operetta '52, '53, Crimson and Blue Business Staff, Road Show '52, '53, Pep Club. PHILLIP SCOTT PLATTER College Preparatory Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Camera Staff, Road Show '52, "Arsenic and O ld Lace." JOHN POORE Arts and Industries F.F.A., R.0 .T.C. ANDY POULOS G eneral R.O.T.C., "Meet a Bod -, " "Arsenic and O ld Lace." PAT POWERS G eneral R.O .T.C. 2nd Lt., Rifle Team. ROBERT R. PROCTOR College Preparatory Crimson and Blue Ca-Ed itor-in-Chief, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt., N at' I Honor Society, Lettermen's Club, Boys' State Rep. Seniors GRACE AILEEN O ' HARA Commercial Echoes Ad Mgr., Crimson and Blue Music-Drama-Speech and Production Ed itor, Jr. Red Cross Council Sec., Thalion Sgt.-at-Arms, Football Queen Attendant. ROBERTA H. OLSEN General Cheerleader, Delta Tau ·Sgt.-ot-Arms, Road Show '5 1, Echoes Ad Staff, Jr. Red Cross Council. MERYLE OSBORN General R.O.T.C. SHARLENE RAE OWEN Commercial Nat'I Honor Society, Y-Teen Music Cha irman, Student Libr., Operetta '52, ' 53, '54, Road Show '5 1, '52. DARLENE PALMER Commercial S!udent Counci l, Girls' Glee, Road Show '5 1, Christmas Progra m. LINDA SUE PASSER College Preparatory Crimson a n d Blue Business Staff, Thal ion, Thespian, Pep Club, Road Show '52. JANICE PROFEQA General Delta Tau, Red Cross Rep., Pep Club, Mixed ChorL•s, Road Show '52, '53. MARGARET PRUITI Commercial Mixed Chorus, Road Show '51 . JUDY RANDOLPH Commercial Mixed Chorus, Road Show '51 . KEITH RAPAUE Arts and Industries All-S .W. Io wa and All-Inter-City Football, Baseball, Track, lettermen's Club, Hi-Y. DANIEL RATEKIN College Preparatory Student Council, Crimson and Blue Treasurer, R.O .T.C. 2nd Lt., Va rsity Basketball Mgr., Road Show '53. BOB RATIGAN General 2nd Team Basketball, R.O.T.C. Seniors SHARON LEE REI FF Commercial Rood Show '51, '52, Operetta '52, Girls' Glee, Mi xed Chorus. CAROL ANN RICE College Preparatory DAR Re p ., Ero Pres., Spanish Club Pres., Not'! Honor Socie ty, All-State Chorus. BARBARA JEAN RICHWINE Commercial Retail Sol es Club , Mi xed Chorus. HENRY l. RIEDEMANN General RONALD E. RIEF Arts and Industries F.F.A., R.O.T.C. Bill RUS General Rood Show '52, ' 53, R.O.T.C. , Hi-Y. DON E. SCHLOTT General Mixed Chorus, Boys' Gl ee, Echoes Stoff, R.0.T.C. LARRY WALTER SCHNEIDER Gen e ral R.O .T.C. 2nd Lt. , Hi-Y, Tennis, Track, Wrest ling. SARA LU SCOTT Coll ege Preparatory Alpha, S pa n i sh Club, Orchestra, Opere tta '51 , Bond . MARY JANE SLIGHTAM Commerciol Omega Sec., "George Wa shingto n Sle pt He re," O pere tta '5 1, '52, YTeen, Pe p Club. JACK F. SMITH Arts and Industries ., Echoes, Hi-Y, R.O .T.C., Va rsity Foot· boll, Wrestli ng . JANE ALLIS SMITH College Preparatory De lta Tau Pres., V.-Pres., Spanish Club, Pe p Club, Jr. Red Cross Rep. LOUIS ED SMITH G e ne ral Jr. Cla ss Sgt.-a t-Arms, Spanish Clu b. SANDRA SMITH College Preparatory De lta Tau, Cheerle ade r, E c h o es Fe ature Ed ., " Meet a Body," Thespian. EDWIN GEORGE SNYDER Colle g e Pre paratory Band Capt., Jr. Cla ss Play, Ope re tta '53, Thesp ia n. BARBARA JEAN SOE Commercial Opere tta '52, '53, D e It a Tau, " He ave n Ca n Wait," Pe p C I u b Orchestra . JAMES SORENSEN G e ne ral Varsity Football, Hi-Y Pres., R.O .T.C. 2 nd Lt., Stude nt Cou ncil Trea s. KAREN ANN SORENSEN College Pre paratory Thespia n Pres., Roa d Show '50, '5 1, '52, '53, Chee rl eade r, Ero Sec., State Speech Conte st '52, '53. Seniors KATHRYN SEALOCK College Preparatory Pep Club Sec., Alpha Hist., Road Show '52, '53, Operetta '51 , '52, '53, '54. Fr. Class Treas. PATRICIA ANN SHANNON General DONALD J. SHEPLEY College Preporatory Thespia n, Dromotics, M u si c, Visual Educa tion, Track. MARTHA J. SHOEMAKER General Delta Tou Sec., Treas., Pep Club, Road Show '52, '53, O peretta '53, Echoes Ad Stoff. DONALD l. SIEBERT Comme rcial Retail Sales Club V.-Pres., 2nd Tea m Footba ll, Echoes Ad Stoff. SHIRLEY SORENSEN College Preparatory Ope retta '52, '53, '54, De lta Tau V.-Pres., Sec., Rood Show '51 , '52, '53, Thespian, Student Council. EVELYN SPRINGER Commercial Bond, Chorus. DEAN STAPLETON General All-Stole Football, W restling, Track, l ettermen's Club, R.0.T.C. 2nd Lt. GENEVIEVE Y. STEINBERG General G irls' Glee, Gym Page ant. PEGGY STEVENS General Bond, Stude nt Council, Echoes Stoff, Spanish Club, Rood Show '51. DICK STEWART Arts and Industries Rifle Team, R.0.T.C. Seniors GERALDIN E LEE STEWART College Preparatory Nat'I Honor So cie ty Tre as., Ero V.-Pres., lntersocie ty De bate, Prose and Poe try. SHIRLEY MAE STOKES Comme rcial Y-Te e n, G irls' Gl e e, G ym Page ant RALPH DAVID STOREY Commercial R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt., Rifl e Te am. SALLY ANNE STROH College Preparatory Thalion V.-Pres., Treas., Crimso n a nd Blue Business Staff, The spian, O pere tta '52, ' 5 3, '54, Road Show '52. SUE STROTHER G eneral JERRY SWANGER Arts and Industries Varsity Foot ba ll, Hi-Y, Track, Le tterme n's Club. RONALD WILLIAM SWASSING Comme rcial R.O .T.C. 2 nd Lt., Stud e nt Council, Hiy Sec., Treas., 2 nd Te a m Baske t ba ll. VINCENT DALE TAYLOR Arts and Industries Hi-Y, R.0.T.C. Sgt., Scho la st ic A rt Contest ERNEST N. TEC HAU Arts a nd Ind ustries F.F.A. Tre as., Hi-Y, Re d Cross Rep. JANET ANNE WATSON G e neral Ero, Operetta '52, '53, '54, Stud ent Council, Rood Show '5 1, '52, '53, " George Washing to n Sle pt Here." PHYLLIS ANN WHITBECK Colle g e Preparatory Nat'I Honor Society, Crimson and Blue Senior Ed it o r a nd Student Groups Ed itor, Y-Teen, La tin Club. DAVE G . WILSON Colle g e Pre paratory Thespian, Road Show '52, '53, Jr. Class Pres., Boys' State Rep., "George Washington Slept He re ." RICHARD LEE WITTHAUER Comme rcial Re tail Sales Clu b, 2 nd Team Football, R.0.T.C. SHARON l. ZACH Comme rcial Pep Club, Student Cou ncil. KENN ETH ZIMMERMAN College Preparatory Crimson a nd Blue Ca m e r a Staff, Echoes, "Heave n Can Wait," Road Show '52, '53, "Great Expectations." Not Pictured RONALD l. DOWNS Comme rcial R.0 .T.C. BYRON HANSEN G e neral Seniors BETTY PALEN Ge nera l WILLIAM MELVIN ROBINSON Ge ne ral MICK EY RO CHA Commercial Wrestling, Stude nt Council, Crimson and Blue W restling Editor. 99 FRANK E. TEDESCO, JR. College Preporot6ry Student Cou ncil, Go lf Capt., Road Show '51 , '52, Bond Capt., State Music Co ntest '53. S. EUGENE THOMPSON College Preparatory Va rsity Deba te, R.0 .T.C. 2 nd Lt., Thespian, Crimso n and Blue Pub lications Ed ito r and R.O.T.C. Ed itor, Mixed Cho rus. MARK THOMPSON Ge neral Varsity Basketball, Baseball, Lettermen's Club. TRACY l. VALLI ER College Preparatory Fr. V.-Pres., Mixe d Chorus, Hi-Y Chapla in, F.F.A. Sec., Thespian. RALPH F. VOSS Colleg e Preparatory R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt., Crimson a nd Blue Business Staff, Jr. Closs Play, Thespian. JAMES W. WEAKLY College Preparatory Road Show ' 53. O THA REX ROOT College Pre parato ry PAT SHELLENBERG Genera l LEOTA JEAN WISE General Juniors Sociol as well as academic activities entered into the lives of the junior class of 1953-54. The success of the class play, "January Thow," prophesied the future for this group of students. Their enthusiasm wos shown in the class election by a pep band, roaring students, and stirring speeches. Later the juniors spent much time pondering over the choice of that all-important class ring . The year was topped off by the Junior-Senior Prom. The Junior Class Seated : Bill Ballenger, vke-president; Richard Smith, president; Robert Dryden, sergeant-at'arms. Standing: Sandra Barritt, secretary; Mary Kay Seabury, treasurer. JOO Juniors Row 1: Brunow, Brown, Barritt, Blum, Baker, M. Anderson. Row 2: Bolton, Bamesberger, Budatz, Best, Basch , Andresen, Broman. Row 3: Beaumont, Ballenger, Andress, Adamson, R. Anderson, Brownfield. Row 1: Cobb, Cejka, Cash, S. Christe nsen, Clayton, Clark, Claussen. Row 2: Bunch, Collett, Bu rk gren, Cook, C. Christianse n, R. Ghristensen . Row 3: Bu rdick, Crow, Collins, Christians, Craigmile, Chambers. 101 Juniors Row 1: Fischer, Durick, Davis, Delong, Margaret Elgan, Mary Elgan, Finiff. Row 2 : Demitroff, Durbin, Fleming, Dorsett, Finerty, Feller. Row 3: Fletcher, Fitch, Estes, Dryden, Eriksen, Danford . Row 1: laDonna Goodman, Lorraine Goodman, French, Gilpin, Griffin. Row 2 : Gravenkamp, G. Green, D. Goodman, Gardne r, Frimodt. Row 3: G ilbe rt, Gallo, B. Green, Gilman, Griffith. 102 Juniors Row 1: Hollinger, Griffith, Hickey, Holly, Hinman, Grover. Row 2: Hansen, Heywood, Holt, Hilty, Hewitt, Harrington, Hall, Guest. Row 1: Jorgensen, Kelley, Killion, Jones, Jay. Row 2: Kilibarda , Knudsen, Kochel, Jacobsen, Sally Ann Johnson . Row 3 : Hosford, Steve Johnson, Jasper, E. Johnson . 103 Juniors Row l: Lund, Kruml, McMoins, McGehee, loro. Row 2 : lester, Langmade, Lemons, Leiner, McDonald . Row 3 : Larsen, Lostroh, Lieber, McKeighan, Mackland, Lightner. Row l : Neff, Mitchell, Olson, Meyerson . Row 2 : Munson, Miller, Moore, Mills, McVitty. 104 Juniors Row l : Pedersen, Petrus, D. Peterson, Ramey, Payne. Row 2 : Palmer, Acevedo, R. Peterson, Palmisano, Randolph, Paints. Row 3: Prince, Petry, Pace, P. Peterson, Pierson. Raw l : Schultz, Reynolds, R. Schoen ing, Ranney, S. Schoening, Sanson, Saar, Schlott. Row 2: Se abury, Shoe - make r, Schroeder, Rasmussen, Sche llinge r, Re ed, Rooz. 105 Juniors Row l : Swick, Spencer, Taylor, N. Smith, M. Smith. Row 2: Spence, Speer, Skow, Starr, Silverslrand , Sullivan. Row 3 : Swain, Stevie, Stoufer, Sjmmons, D. Smith, Strong. Row l: Zablow, Wal ke r, Wilson, S. Trzecia k, Tripp, Wehrli, Wi est. Row 2 : Watts, Wincheste r, Tool, Van Seay, Tu rpen, Vosle r, Wate rs, Voss. Row 3: Westphal, Wise, A. Thomsen, T. Trzecia k, R. Thompson, Van Horn , Whitbeck. 106 Sophomores Many things were accomplished by the sophomores this year. Class members took part in all phases of school life. The girls were active in literary societies, speech, debate, music, and helped as student librarians. The boys' interests ranged through sports, agriculture, music, speech, debate, and R.O .T.C. If industry, effort, and talent count, the sophomore group should develop into one of the best graduating classes in A.L.'s history. The Sophomore Class Seated: Sylvia Patterson, secretary; Tom Smith, president; Mike Hoffman, vice-president. Standing: Koren Johnson, sergeont-ot·orms; Margaret Miller, treasurer. 107 Sophomores .. Row l : H. Anderson, Adkins, Bouman, Barcus, Aldrich, Abbett, Archer, Axtell. Row 2 : J. Anderson, T. Anderson, Adamson, Boughman, Alcorn, M. Ande rson, A. Anderson . Row l : Bundy, Burgeson, Beaumont, C. Brown, Capa re lli, Bybee, Coffe lt. Row 2 : Brugenhemke, N. Brown, Carlin, Corter, Boortz, Botts, T. Brown, Benton . Row 3: Brickey, Bunch, Burbridge, Bloke, Bromberg, Boyle, Bragg. 108 Sophomores Row 1: Dall, M. Contryman, Davie, R. Contryman, Ervin, Epperson, Ellerbeck. Row 2: Chamberlin, M. Collins, Chapman, Clausse n, Crow, Cary. Row 3: Coons, Clapp, Davis, Christensen, Crum. Row 1: Finiff, Garreans, Fouser, S. Green, Goodman, Flesher, Fiala. Row 2: Fitch, Ford, Gilman, Goodsell, Foster, Gates, G. Green. Row 3 : Hunolt, Fogarty, Gohlinghorst, Francis, Gillaspy, Farrell, Fisher. 109 Sophomores Row 1: Hoyt, Griffith, Hays, Gustafson, Hansen, Hendrix, Hestness. Row 2 : John Hille r, Gronbe rg, Gylling, Higginbotham, Honks, Hostette r, Hawks. Row 3: Hardin, Hatche r, Hoffman, Hubl er, Hording, Hounshe ll, Janet Hiller. Row 1: Ke tcham, M. Jomes, Haynes, Kimball, P. Jome s, S. Jensen. Row 2: Kain, Jone s, Jone s, Kelsay, Johnson, D. Jensen. Row 3: Harold, W. Jomes, Jue l, C. Jensen, Johnstone. 110 Sophomores Row 1: J. Larsen, Sharon Kolhof, Sandra Kolhof, M. Larsen, Lett, L. Larsen, Lake. Row 2: Knox, M. Mcintosh, Kretschme r, Knipping, McGuire, S. Mcintosh, Kn ickman , Leuch, Leighton. Row 1: Nack, M. Mill e r, Messe rli, Nelsen, Newman . Row 2: Moshe r, Meye r, Nicolini, Me nz, Neilsen, A. Mille r. Row 3 : May, Moss, Moats, Mott, Me rryman, H. Mill e r. 111 Sophomores Row 1: Points, Randolph, Olsen, Pickens, Nimtz, J. Pete rson, D. Peterson. Row 2: Nowling, O ' Neill, Patterson, O'Brien, Charlotte Petersen, L. Peterson, Pyle. Row 3: Poore, Reed, Poffenberger, Perkins, Craig Peterson, Powers, Proctor. Row 1: Roper, Rooney, Scott, K. Russell, Shaw, Saunders, Saggs, Schiefelbein, B. Riche. Row 2: C. Schneider, Ren ner, She ils, Rowe, Reime r, Roundtree, J. Reid, Robinson, Ames, Rounds. Row 3: R. Russell, Russ, Sigler, D. Rich ie, Schott, Schropp, M. Reid, D. Schne ide r. 112 Sophomores Row 1: T. Smith, B. Thomas, Staker, Sollozzo, B. Smith, Tefft, Stoker, K. Thomas, Ske lton. Row 2 : Stageman, Snethen, Stom, Sprinkel, Stroh, B. Strong, Stone, C. Smith, Stevens. Row 3: Storey, Teppe rman, Ne lson, Osborne, Taylor, Passer, Spoto, R. Strong, Stouffe r. Row 1: We ik, N. Wyatt, Wilcox, Tinley, Ungar, Wincheste r, Zach. Row 2: We akly, J. Wyatt, Wright, Wilken, Waugh, Wordlow, Thompson, We iland. 113 Freshmen Although short in number, the freshman class w a s long on sp irit and qua lity . A lively election opened the year's activities. Freshmen part icipated in the school's magazine sales campaign and pitched in to help fill Ch ristmas baskets for needy Council Bluffs families. Class members mainta ined act ive represe nta - tion on the Student Council and in other importa nt sch ool a ff a irs. Th ro ugh enthusiastic endeavor, the freshman class w a s ab le to chalk up a su ccess fu l beginning-year at Abraham Lincoln High School. The Freshman Class Seated: Donald Feller, treasurer; Tom Green, sergeant-at-arms; Rodney Peters, president. Standing: Carolyn Green, vice-president; Sheryl Stofferson, secretary. 114 Freshmen Row 1: Campbe ll, Collie r, Darne ll, P. Adkins, Agnew, Blum. Row 2 : J. Adkins, Dewaele, Sand ra All en, Coan, Basch. Row 3: Abbe tt, Cozad, Stanley All en , Crowder, Doty. Row 1: O ' Ne ill, Jo hnson, C. G reen, Dunn, Hatcher, Hickey, Ha rris. Row 2: Fe ller, James, Enge lke , Kenkel, Fe ll, T. Green, Mille r. 115 Freshmen Row 1: Peters, Loose, LeMoster, McMonomy, Poore, Mortin, McMullen. Row 2 : Paladino, Ne lson, Mathiasen, Lewis, Lear, Leytham. \ Row 1: Read, Stoffe rson, Yoder, Reick, Woods, Wright. Row 2 : Scheid le, Wells, Watts, Schoe ning, Thomas, Wingstod, Tallman. .. 116 ·- In Memoriam Although his sojourn was short, the world is a better place because of Tom Smith. He was stricken with polio in the summer of 1952, but his cheerfulness and courage never waned in his untiring fight to regain the full use of his legs. Tom attended school by a telephone hookup during his freshman year at Bloomer. On his return to regular classes, Tom maintained a four-A average and was elected sophomore president at Abraham Lincoln High School. His quick wit and ready laughter are silenced, but they will remain enshrined in our memories. Tom Smith Spring Semester Officers Alpha ...... .. . . Katharine Bruce . Lucille Larsen .. Elizabeth Allerton President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... Barbaia Pilling Sgt.-at-Arms . .. . . . . .. .. . . Sandra Boehm Historian .... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bonnie Goodsel l Delta Tau President . . Jane Smith Vice-President . . . .... . . . .. Shirley Sorensen Secretary ... . . . . . . Martha Shoemaker Treasurer . Sgt.-at-Arms . Historian . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . M elinda M orse . . .. ... . . .. .. A udrey Phil lips . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. Shirley Bush Hi-Y Presid ent . . . Dick M cSorley Vice-President .. . ... . ... .. . . . ... . Larry Knotek Secretary . . . . . . Bill Claus Treasurer . . ... . Ron Swassi,ng Sgt .-at-f\rms . . . . . . . . . .. . Keith Rapalje Chapla in . . .. Tracy Vallier 117 Clio President . . Joanne Berry Vice-President . . . Janet Barwick Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Gloria Hansen Treasurer . . . . . . . . . Ruth Schoening Sgt -at-A rms .... ... .. . . . . .. .. Carolyn W alker Historian . President . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer .. . .. Sgt.-at-Arms . Consuls . . Sylvia Wiest Ero . Eileen Haas Geraldine Stewart . Karen Sorensen . Joyce Makinson . . Barba ra Brown Latin Club . Tom Bromberg Betty N eilsen Becky Beaumont Linda Foster Joyce Knickman Sheryl Stofferson l st Period 2nd Period 3rd Period Lettermen's Club President ....... . . ..... . .. . . . . . Keith Rapalje Vice-President . ........ . ..... . Mark Thompson Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . Larry Hays Sgt.-at-Arms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joe Fitch President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Omega Eve ly n Broman Caroline Brow n Ma ril y n B. Jensen Sha ro n Buswell Sg1.-at-A rms Jea nnine Brow nlee Historia n Ca rl ene Kramer Retail Sales Club Spanish Club Manager . . .... . ... . . . . .. . . . .. . Tom Ketcham Assistant Manager . . .. . ... . .... ... . Daryl Hill Bookkeeper .. . . Secretary . . . . Publicity Manager . . . . . . . . . . . Jesse Lawrence .... . Darlene Palmer . .. ... . Don Siebert Floorwalker .... . . . . . . . . . . . ... . Dick Witthauer Thalian President . . . . ... Betty Kulisek Vice-President . . .... . Jane Anderson Secretary . . .. Marva Lou Hansen Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Sally Stroh Sgt.-at-Arms .... . . . . . . . . . . .... Barbara Bowlin President Vice-President Secretory Treasurer . Sgt.-at-Arms President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Y-Teen Devotions Chairman Music Chairman Recorder . . Student Gro ps S pplement 118 Carol Rice Larry Mott Nancy Hawks Mory Elgan Dick Anderson . Carol Green . Alyce Ann Franke . Carlene Kramer Shirley Larsen . Charlene Hansen . Sharlene Owen Judy Chamberlin ....._ - -- We wish to thank our advertisers for their cooperation in the publication of the Annual for '54 Thank you The Crimson and Blue Staff . Good Luck to the Class of 1954 FUHS'S STANDARD SERVICE 421 East Broadway Tel. 9658 HUGHES MOTORS I 53 West Broadway Phone 559 1 Council Bluffs, Iowa . Ben o's A BE'ITER DEPARTMENT STORE Congratulations to the Class of ' 54 QUAKER BAKING COMPANY "Let Quaker be your Baker" 516 Mynster, Council Bluffs IT'S GRADUATION TIME And Iowa's Oldest Bank congratulates and extends cordial good wishes to each member of the 1954 Graduating Class of Abraham Lincoln High School. A warm welcome awaits you at this friendly bank and we hope for many opportunities to be of real service to you in the coming years. COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS BANK Council Bluffs, Iowa A Strong Bank Since I 856 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Tel. 6283 Congratulations to the Class of "54" GOHIJIXGHORST SER l 1 ICE Congratulations Class of 11 5411 HISCOCKS BARBER SHOP ll1uffs Lumber & Coal Company 901 Fourth Street Best Wishes Good Luck! Best Wishes! To Class of 1954 Class of 1954 SW ANSON FURNITURE CO. FOX OFFICE EQUIP~IENT CO. 342 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Ray Ban Sunglasses B & L Binoculars SHIPLEY OPTICAL DISPENSARY 127 S. Main St. Optical Prescriptions Filled PHONE 3-3401 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA To the Graduating Class of 1954 BEST WISHES FOR OPPORTtXITl .tSD SITCESS from PEOPLES DEP.tRT11E~'T STORE Southwest Iowa's Shopping Center Compliments of llORPHl DRlG CO. Wholesale Druggists 119 South Main Street " ... anyone can pe ddl e a policy . .. Council Bluffs, Iowa We provide a program!" JOHN N. EDDY INSURANCE 14 Pe arl Street Council Bluffs 2-2577 Omaha Harney 7868 T. " Joe" Smith John Eddy ADRIAN GR.OCER.l SMITH'S OFFICE MACHINE CO., McPherson and Bennett Ave. 693 Franklin Ave nue Very Best Wishes to the Class of "54" KNOX & CO. 202 West Broadway Dial4818 Congratulations to the Class of 1954 fOUNCIL BLlFFS CLIXIC Success to the Class of 1954 Congratulations to the Class of 1954 BLUFF CITY THE NONPAREIL ENGRAVING LAUNDRY-DRY CLEANERS COMPANY Dial 2-2525 OGDEN HOTEL "Comfortable Since 1 869" Make Savings a Habit Congratulations to the Class of "54" CITY NATIONAL BANK Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments To The Class of '54 J. C. PENNY CO., INC. WAYNE BURGESON - PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone 8375 155 West Wash HARRY M. COX Sinclair Products 305 E. Broadway EVANS ICE CREAM AND CANDY l 08 East Broadway Phone 9639 DR. J. S. McVITTY Optometrist 408-410 West Broadway Best Wishes to the Class of '54 Taffe Drug Company 6th and Broadway GOOD L UCK CLASS OF '54 W. M. KEENAN Congra tulati ons to the Class of '54 REMDE TIRE CO. Congra tul a ti ons i o th e Class of '54 BRUCE P. BAKER CO. THOMSEN'S SERVICE 1725 High Street Congratulations and Best Wishes To Each Graduate of the Class of 1954 MAY YOUR FUTURE BE RICHLY REWARDED FOR THIS ACHIEVEMENT Real Estate, loans, Insurance of All Kinds HARRY C. CROWL 123-4th Street JOHNSON PHARMACY Congratulations to the Class of '54 917 E. Broadway WORLD RADIO LABORATORIES Congratulations to the Class of '54 THE FUR SHOP Frank A. Vergamini Make Savings a Habit Congratulations to the Class of n54" CITY NATIONAL BANK Council Bluffs, Iowa It's MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM At Your Favorite .Fountain Or In The New Carry-Home Package Council Bluffs. Iowa Phone 4047 - SULLEY MOTOR COMPANY Buick Sales~ Service 126 E. Broadway Phone 6666 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 19 54 COUNCIL BLUFFS GAS CO. Best Wishes to the Class of '54 Start Saving Soon ... For Tomorrow's Security STATE SAVINGS BANK Broadway and Pearl Council Bluffs Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Congratulations To the Class of '54 Congratulations, Class of 1954 GOTTBRECHT'S HARDWARE WARFORD JEWELERS Farm Supplies Sporting Goods 238 West Broadway Phone 4463 160 West Broadway Phone 3-5502 Congratulations Class of '54 Best wishes from IOWA JEWELRY SHAVERS FOOD MART INC. Congratulations to the Class of '54 DAIGH'S STANDARD SERVICE Always Happy to Serve You l st and Pierce Tel. 9725 IT TAKES Sporting Goods Hobby Supplies 1415 Harney BRAIN'S STORE FOR When you think of schools it's ABRAHAM LINCOLN When you think of clothes it's THE IOWA CLOTHES SHOP Congratulations to the Class of " 54" For Men - Young Men - Boys Gifts Toys Stationery ALL THE BEST from MARTIN DRUG CO. 503 West Broadway GOOD LUCK ~l[SIC SHOP 331 West Broadway Open Evenings Compliments of OWL GROCERY Congratulations, Class of 1954 CROMWELL JEWELERS Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '54 FRANKSEN & JOHNSON 200 West Broadway Best Wishes to the Class of '54 NELSON GROCERY 232 West Broadway Telephone 27 43 Congratulations and Good Luck HUSHAW DRUG CO. Class of '54. Prescriptions C. E. BAIRD JEWELRY "Any Time Is Gift Time" Phone 2595 8 Scott St. Phone 4936 138 South Main Council Bluffs Best Wishes to the Class of '54 MARCUS CLOTHES SHOP Sam Eveloff 61 2 W. Broadway COUNCIL BLUFFS HATCHERY Purina Chows Hy-Line Chicks 9th Street and Broadway Compliments of s. S. KRESGE COMPANY 5-10-25c Store 516 West Broadway KUHN STUDIO 25 South Main FORD STORAGE AND MOVING COMPANY STORING Crating - Forwarding - Moving Council Bluffs, Iowa Ph. 4464 Omaha, Nebraska At. 2556 Western lowa1 s Largest Home Furnishers Everything for your Home on Convenient Payments Congratulations to the Class of '54 GERSHUN'S DEPARTMENT STORE R & S SHOE STORE 6 0 4 W e st Broadway Congratulations to the Class o f 1154° TOOT FORD SALES, INC. YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER May we offer our congratulations to e ach me mbe r of the Se nio r Cla ss of '54 McMILLEN STUDIO 11Portraits of Distinction11 Phone 3-3946 531/2 W. Broadway Congratulations and Be st Wishe s To The Class of '54 COGLEY CLINIC Congratulations to the e ntire A. L. Class Since re ly yours. Joe W. Smith Se nior Partner 17 Pearl St. Very Best Wishes to the Class of 1954 FRED R. SHAW FLOWER SHOP Tel. 7355 CRAWFORD LUMBER & COAL COMPANY 12th and Avenue B BETTER LUMBER for BETTER BUILDINGS Congratulations, Class of 1954 YOUNKERMANS SEED COMPANY "The House of Quality" 164 W est Broadway Phone 4013 FRANK STREET PHARMACY 548 East Broadway CULLIGAN SOFTWATER SERVICE 629 W. Broadway Congratulations, Class of 115411 BOB LAINSON'S FLOWER SHOP Congratulations to the Class of 1954 FRANKLIN S. KILIBARDA REALTOR-INSUROR 13 Scott Street Congratulations SQRENSEN1S To The Class of 1954 Tel. 5529 Pharmacy Grocery SELF- SERVICE 200 16th Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa Tel. 3-4669 FLYNN ELECTRICAL COMPANY Electrical Contractors Appliances - Fixtures - Supplies 225 S. Main Street Phone 4295 MIDWEST WALNUT CO. Scrap Wood for Sale Complime nts of NIELSON'S NURSERY Congratulations to the Class of '54 CANON STUDIO 702 Lindberg Drive ERSKINE MOTORS Dodge-Plym. Sales & Service Congratulations to Class of 1954 Compliments Congratulations, Seniors to the Class of '54 And Best Wishes For Their Success BROWN'S SHOE FIT CO. CUTLER FUNERAL HOME For Those Who Want The Best Join the Ranks and Save COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS~ LOAN ASSOCIATION 503 West Broadway Savings Accounts Insured to $10,000.00 We are members of: Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. Federal Home Loan Bank Systems E. P. Juel, Pres. Tel. 6609 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 Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-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 Crimson and Blue 1954 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1954 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 56. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln 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 1954 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book 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. 1954 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a 1954 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/7093b899ccee2179eb9e5b3a6f1b8e8e.pdf a1163276fc020a1ba2b5d0d581567713 PDF Text Text THE CRIMSON AND BLUE ABRAHAM LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL Council Bluffs, Iowa 1955 A Camera Calendar of the School Year: 1954- 1955 The Crimson and Blue is Published yearly by the students of Abraham Lincoln High School. Heading the editorial staff of the 1955 edition are Connie Skow, coordinating editor; Nancy Swick, copy editor; Mary Grover, layout editor; and Noel Cook, photographic editor. Top members of the business staff are Duff Swain, business manager; and L_orry Meyerson, assistant business manager. Advisory staff consists of Mr. W. Robert Brown, copy, layout, and production; Miss Margaret R. Henderson, business; and Mr. Virgil H. Miller,· photography. Complete staff membership is found in the section on communications. ~ I ; I Aug us l; • YY;s111-;;,~-- MON TUE WED THU FR I s 1 2 3 4 5 t 8 9 1011121 15 16 17 18 19 ~ 22 23 24 25 26: 29 30 31 3 Contents Administration Faculty ____ -------- ---- 5 Camera Cale~d~ --------- 9 Seniors --------- 13 Undercl ::~~~ -~--- -- ------ 19 Communicat· ------ ----- 37 ions Fine Arts - - - - - - - - - 55 ROTC -------- - - -- -- 63 Organiz-;t~;n~ - - - - - - - 79 Fall Sports - - - - - - - - 85 Winter Sport~ - - - 105 Spring Sports - - - -- - - - - - 111 - -- - -- 117 Dedicated to Miss E. Grace Taylor It is with a sincere feeling of gratitude and appreciation for her twenty-eight years of service at Abraham Lincoln High School that the 1955 Crimson and Blue staff dedicates this annual to Miss E. Grace Taylor. To all those who have loved and revered Miss Taylor throu.gh the years, these few words can only inadequately describe the person she is, or measure in any way her contribution to education and culture. Miss Taylor's broad interests recognize no confines, 4 and because of her innate graciousness and generosity, her knowledge has become the inspiration for countless lives that came within her sphere of teaching. Many names appear on A. L.'s roster of the past, but there will always be only one Grac·e Taylor. Both the faculty and the student body join in the deep hope that her future will be filled with only the good things in life as partial payment for what she has so unselfishly and lovingly done for others. • . ' .. . • - CI l I ( j \ I ( ) 'l I I \ ADMINISTRAT·ION Like teachers, princi pals tao have paper work. Principal Theron R. Stue lke attac ks a pi le of administrative bull etins before turning them ave r ta the fac ulty fa r pe rusal. "Before each school year begins, one of my first jobs is to prepare a complete schedule or calendar of events at A. L. for administration and faculty use. Although some of the dates are always subject to change, I believe that including representative excerpts from this program in the 1955 annual will be in keeping with the book' s "calendar" theme and that they will serve many years hence as a reminder of pleasant memories of a typical year at Abraham Lincoln." School Calendar: 1954-1955 September 7 First Day of School 9 P. T. A. Open House 16 Election of Student Council Members 12 Class General El ection in Home Rooms 12-1 3 Road Show 22,23 Iowa Tests of Educational Develop- 25,26 ·Tha nksg iving Vacation ment December 9 Registration for Seco1d Semester 24 Begi nning of Magazine Drive 17 Basketball Game w ith Tech a t A. L. October 5 Student Council Meeting, Cafe, 8:30 2 1 School Distribution of Christmas BasA. M. kets 12 Abra ham Lincoln P. T. A. Potluck 22 Christmas Vacation Begins 14,16 Junior Class Play January 6 Prose and Poetry Final s 25-29 lntersociety Debates 13 Assemblies: " Th e Harmoneers" November 8- 13 American Education Week. 6 18-20 Semester Tests 24 Beginning of Second Semester February 3 Election of New Student Council Members 17 Iowa Silent Reading Tests 18,19 District Wrestling Meets 21 Council Bluffs Music Clinic March 7-12 Boys' Sub-State Basketba ll Tourney 11 Military Ball 28 Start of High School Forensic Lea gue Tourney and Play Festival, Iowa City April 1,2 Preliminaries, Solo and Ensembles, 7 7 28 24-30 May 6 19 20,2 1 29 June l 3 W estern Iowa Easter Assemblies, Sponsored by Hl-Y and Y-Teens Registration for Fall Semester Drake Relays Junior-Sen ior Prom at Chieftain Honor Assembl y Senior Class Play Baccalaureate Graduation End of Second Semester In a contemplative mood, Mary Eth el Pomeroy, dea n o f g irls, ponders one of the many problems which cross her desk each day. Smiling but firm, Roy F. Lawson , dean of boys, sta nds at the office door to oversee hall traffi c between classes. Superintendent of Schools Russel J. Mourer inspects clossroom renovotion at A. L. Agenda: 1954-1955 Preparation and presentation of the annual school budget Determination of salaries and contracts for all school personnel for following year Annual school board election and organization Approval of all policy, curriculum, and textbooks changes and additions Plans for purchase of additional land as sites for future school buildings Plans for additional buildings to house Council Bluffs school children Evaluation of entire school program according to the needs of the pupils Board of Education Boord members holt o busy night meeting to accommodote photogra phers of the '5 5 yearbook. Seated : Mr. John A. Jungquist; Dr. Ru ssell Blanchard , president; Dr. Kenneth G. Wal ker; M r. Lester E. And rews, secretary . Standing: Mr. Harry C. Voss, Mr. Carl W . Eckert, Mr. C. Francis Putnam , and Mr. Charles W . Langmade. 8 I I \ \ \ 11 ! ;,. I ......... ' ' ,, ' ~ - ( . ( ' ' ' l ' I J ... ( ) () ( "' .A. t .( \ . FACULTY VIOLA N. BICHEL. B. M., M. M., Chicago Conservatory, University of Nebraska. Vocal Music, Th eory and Appreciation . JET THRUSH DOWNS. State University of Iowa. Typing . JUANITA R. ESCHMANN. B. A., M. A., Park College, Columbia University. World History, A merican History. MARION HANTHORN. B. S., Iowa State College. Homemaking. ERVA C. HUCKLEEBERRY. B. A., Park College. Typing Short hand, Business Arithmetic. W ILLIAM R. HUGHES. B. S., M. S., Morningside College, Unive rsity of Omaha. Business Education. HARRY N. LANGDON. B. A., Unive rsity of Omaha . Speech , English Dramatics . ROY F. LAWSON. B. S., M.A., Parsons Col lege, Cre ighton University, Orientation, General Science. RICHARD LESSENGER. B. A., Iowa State Teach ers Col leg e. Dr iver Education . HERBERT LITTLE. B. A., Cot ner Colleg e. Ch emistry. MAE MAHER. Reg istrar. BIANCA McCOMB. B. A., University of N ebrask a. Eng li sh. MARY ETHEL POMEROY. Ph . B., Drake Universit y. Solid Gea meTHURMAN E. JOHNSON. B. S., M. S., Simpson College, Univer- try, sity of O maha. Typi ng, Athletics. WALTER T. KALTEN BORN. B. A., University of Nebraska . American History, Ame rica n Government, At hletics. LENA E. WHITE. B. S., Iowa State Teachers Coll ege. Baokkeepping, Shorthand, Tran script ion . Bi ch el Hug hes Lessenger Downs Johnson Little Eschmann lt nbor~ Maher Hon th orn Langdon McComb Huckleeberry Lawson Pomeroy Serving the school on the fall committees . L. White -- W. ROBERT BROWN. B. A., M.A., University of Omaha, Northwestern Un!versity. American Literature. VERNON E. DOTY. B. S., M. S., Iowa State College. Industria l Arts, Athletics. VICTOR P. JENNINGS. B. A., M. S., Parsons College, University of Omaha. Biology, Ath letics. LELA M. KETTER. B. S., Droke University. Trigonometry, Algebra, Plane Geometry. TOMAS M. LARA. B. A., University of Omaha. Spanish. H. ARTHUR LEE. B. A., B. J., M.A. Boker University, University of Kansas. Journalism. Ketter Doty Lora Jennings Lee Committee members of service during the winter CLEOLA M. MANSFIELD. B. S., North W estern Missouri Teachers College. Physical Education. FAYE E. MARTY. B. A., M .A., University of Nebraska, University of Mich igan. English. DONNA PATRICIA MILLER. B. A., University of O maha. Eng lish, Speech, Debate BERNI ECE E. POHL. B. S., University of Omaha. Fine Arts. GERALD E. ROSS. B. S. C., M. S. E., Creighton University. Salesmansh ip, Distributive Education. JO HN E. SPRUGEL. B. S., Iowa State College. Agriculture. HAROLD l. STOUT. B. S., Iowa State Teachers College. Industrial Arts. AGNES H. WHITE. B. A., Tabor College. American Literature, Psychology. BERNICE WILLIAM S. Treasurer. 11 months Mansneld Pahl Stout • • • Mo rty Ross A. W hite D. Miller Sprugel W ill iams Assisting Mr. Stuelke at faculty meetings in the spring ... Baptist Capel Gatch Hanigan Henderson llgenfritz L. Miller V. Miller Nyrop Reine I Schorn Sorensen Thompson Walker Willard ELEANOR BAPTIST. B. A., Kansas State Teachers College. English. THOMAS H. CAPEL. B. S., University of Omaha. American Hi stor y, Commercial Geography, Economics, Athletics. JEAN C. GATCH. B. A., M.A., University of Nebraska. English and American literature. BESS HANIGAN. B. A., M.A., University of Chicago American Govern· ment, Modern Problems. MARGARET R. HENDERSON. B. A., Tarkio College. Latin , English . REX D. ILGENFRITZ. B. A., M . A., Colorado State. Instrumental Music. LUCY MILLER. B. A., B. L. S., Simpson College, University of 1 llinois. Librarian. VIRGIL H. MILLER. B. A., M .A., Indiana Unive rsity. Physics, Algebra. DORA G. NYROP. B. A., M.A., Un iversity of Nebraska, Columbia University. Algebra, General Mathema ti cs. EDWIN J. REINEL. B. S., Stout Institute. Drafting, Practical M echanics. MAJ. EDWARD 0 . SCHARN . P. M. S. & T. ELAINE C. SORENSEN. B. M., Northwestern Unive rsity. Strings and Orchestra. GRACE B. THOMPSON . B. A.. State University of Iowa . Ame ri can History. MARIGOLD WALKER. Secretary. EDNA l. WILLARD B. S., Iowa State College. Homemaking. 12 FEATURE SECTION Camera Calendar of School Life Autumn leaves from the Camera Calendar To A. L. students, o beautiful maple in the west parking symbolizes autumn at its colorful best. 14 Fall meons footba ll. Gridiron ploys ond scores ore broadcast ove r the fi e ld to help spectators follow th e game more readily. Foll means forensics, too. A member of th e Delto Tou team wo rm s up ta the question argued by all girl s taking part in the intersociety debates. A picturization of a freq uent first-se mester announcement: "Student pep assembly at 3:00 P. M. tod ay on the front law n · weather permitting." With machine-gun-like rapidity, students move into camera range far pictures ta be pasted an cumu la ti ve records. Lending 0 festi ve air ta the loll semeste r ore many assem blies, ranging fro m tumbling ta illustrated trips ta far-away places. Septembe r brings a two-day mental marathon far Lynx peop le as they join in th e state-w ide Iowa Tests of Ed ucational Deve lopment. 15 \ One day each October, fun rules halls and classrooms w hile clu b initiati ons take place . He re the Omega "space-women" come down to ea rth long enough for a yearbook photo. Cheerleaders maneuver into position for a yell-and-dance routi ne a t pep rall y. , ; ! ' I ' t I '· . Camera Calendar Students de livering the traditional Christmas baskets to needy Counci l Bluffs fam ilies stop for o little self-charity at a North Sevent h Street address. Mr. Ed Reinel's practical mechanics boys ore caug ht doing on inside job by the Crimson a nd Blue's roving reporter. Old lockers ore being recessed by the class. Bore branches against a December sky wait for a blanket of snow to complete the winter scene. Winter Scene 17 Camera Calendar Counting contributions is always a pleasant task for Jun ior Red Cross Council members because A.L's student body hos o heart and o helping hand for those in need. Making money with music, the st udent council throws a mid-winter dance to finance the many yeor-'round projects sponsored by the council. Cooch Johnson and his cagers swap court ploy for horseplay to swe ll school spirit for on early-season game. As familiar as Santo Claus is this pre-holiday scene in the cafeteria .. Girls of all IHerary societies work together to make the Christmas tea a memorable high point of the school year. Late in May, students d ig out their yearbook receipts and present them for their copies of the annual. "Horsing around" are these costumed girls in the '54 gym pageant. Each spring the pageant climaxes the yea r's work for girls' phys ed. The cannon g uarding the school drips one more coat al pa int, innocent victim of end-of-the-schoolyear class rivalries. 18 Camera Calendar Spring Snapshots Above: A flowering redbud near A.L. epitomizes the new life and love liness of the spring season. Be low: Frontlawn loafe rs, casualties of spri ng fever, sprawl over t he e ntrance ste ps. lowe r Le ft: The good e arth need s help to keep it good; so Ag cla ss boys d o some necessary gro und work. '· . ' . ' .. ' -- (. ( I - \ \ \ \.' I \ ( \ \I l /,· SENIORS Seniors Left lo Right: Mory Koy Seabury, Sue Longmode, Bruce Green, Judy Hall, and Margaret Elgan . Officers President - ----- - - --------------- ---- --- - --------------- _______ Bruce Green Vice-President - - --- - - ---- ---- ------------------------- - - -------- _ Judy Hall Secretary ----- ---- - - - --- ------ - - --------- ------------ ___ ____ Sue Lang mad e Treasurer ----- - - - --------- -------- ----------- -------------- Margaret Elgan Sgt.-ot-Arms - - ----- ------------------------- ----- - -------- Mary Kay Sea bury Sponsors - - ------ - ----- ------ ----- _ Miss Erva Huckleeberry, Mr. Herbert Littl e 20 Red-Letter Days on the Senior Calendar October October November February May May May May May June 4-16 Senior Pictures 8 Homecoming 12 Class Elections 9 College Day 6 Junior-Senior Prom 20-26 Senior Practice 20,21 Senior Class Play 26 Senior Day 29 Baccalaureate l Graduation Tryouts for the senior class play are highly competitive. Hopefully reading parts are Mary Kay Seabury and Carol Schellinger, sea ted; Bill Balleng er and Dave Taylor, sta nd ing . 21 Senior government classes visit th e court house before electio n time. With Miss Bess Hanigan, instr uctor, are shown Larry Sil verstrand, Reuben Nibbe, and Bruce Miller at the vot ing machine. Jody Bambi San Suzie Del NATHANAEL J. ADAMSON Arts and Industries Varsity Debate, Fu ture Farmers of America. JOEL ALLEN General Retail Sales Club. LARRY ANDERSON College Preparatory Varsity Footbai\. MARIE ANDERSON Commercial Echoes Ad Staff, Gym Pageant. ROBERT ANDERSON Commercial Ding Annie Mel JOLENA MERLE ANDERSEN Commercial Y-Teen Vice-Presiden t, Gym Pageant, Student Librarian. JOHN ANDRESS General Crimson and Blue Music Editor Echoes Co-Editor-in-Chief, Orchestra President, Band Manager. DONALD BAHR General R.0.T.C. PATTY L. BARKER College Preparatory OmegC' President, Operettas, Y-Teen President, Junior Red Cross Council, National Honor Society. WILLIAM A .. BALLENGER College ~r poratory Thespian President, Junior Class Vice-President, Hi-Y VicePresident, Varsity Debate, Va rsity Football. WENDY BAMESBERGER General Crimson and Blue Girls' Sports Editor, Pep Club President, Cheerleader, Homecoming Quee n Maid al Honor '54, Scholastic Art Winner. - - I Bones Bob Jo Fritz Cindy Mel California Fran Sam SANDRA BARRITT General Crimson and Blue Business Stall, Junior Class Secr etary, Homecomi ng Queen Maid of Honor '53, Pep Club Sgt.-atArms, Echoes Vari-Typist. ANN MARIE BASCH Commercial Crimson and Blue Organizatio6s Editor, Pep Club, Gym Pageant. FRED HIGGINS BEAUMONT, JR. Coll ege Pr epa ratory Band, Dra matics, Golf Team, Hi-Y Chaplain , Junior Red Cross Council. SHIRLEY BEST College Preparatory National Honor Society, " Th e Bishop's Mon t ie," La tin C lub, Thalion Secretary, Pep Club. MELVIN LEROY BLACK General Prose and Poetry, Band . THOMAS NELSON BOLTON Col lege Prepa ratory Crimson and Blue Camera Staff, Boys' State Representative, Dramatics, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt ., Junior Red Cross Cou nci l. CHARLES A. BROMAN Co ll ege Preparatory R.0.T.C. 2nd Lt., Notional Honor Society Tr eas urer, Hi-Y, Junior Class Pl ay Production Stall. LARRY JOHN BROWNFIELD Commercia l Retail Soles, Club, Orchestra , Band. CAROLYN JEAN BRUNOW General 22 Student Council Treasurer, Delta Tau Treasurer, State Music Contest Rating , Pep Club, Chorus. ~ Andy Tom Tonie SALLISUE BUDATZ Don Chuck Shaky Gene ral Lou Lorry Ron Omega Treasurer, Historian, Orchestra, Homecoming Queen Attendant, Bond. DELBERT RAY BURDICK General Stude nt Council MELBOURNE BURKGREN College Pre por:itory Letterme n's Club, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt., Football, Latin Club. LLOYD LAVERNE BUNCH General R.O.T.C. FRANCES CAPARELLI Ge ne ral Y-Teen, Mixed Chorus, Gym Pageant, Pep Club. HARLEY CARBERRY General ANTOINETTE CASH Gene ral Crimson and Blue Editorial Stoff, De lta Tau President, Homecoming Queen Atte ndant, Pep Club, Echoes Ad Stoff. DONNA MAE CEJKA College Preparatory " The Mikado," " The Bisho p 's Mo ntie," Alpha Vice-President, Secre to ry, • Stude nt Counci l, Vocal Music Boord Preside nt. RONALD F. CHAMBERS College Preparatory R.O.T.C. M/ Sgt., Sports, Le tte rmen's Club Sgt.-at-Arms, Student Counci l. SONJA CHRISTENSEN Colleg e Pre paratory Crimson and Blue Senior Editor, De lta Tau, Stude nt Council. 23 Goldie CJ Son • EDWIN DALE CHRISTIANS Gene ra l Track, Football, Echo es Assistant Sports Editor, Baseball. Boys' Glee. ANN SHARON CLARKE General Band, Cho rus, Re d Cross, Pe p Club. SHARON LEA CLAYTON Commercial Y-Teen, Echoes Staff, Gym Pagea nt. JOYCE ANN COBB Co mmercia l Cheerleader, Pe p Club, Echoes Feature Ed itor, De lta Tau Secretary. CHARLES COLLETT Arts a nd Industries Future Fa rmers o f America , Stude nt Counci l. ROBERT F. COLLINS, JR. G e neral Varsity Footba ll, Echoes Head Pressma n, Hi-Y, Track. NOEL ROBERT COOK College Pre p aratory Crimson a nd Blue Photographic Editor, Tenn is, R.0 .T.C. 2nd Lt., Varsity Basketball. JAMES CARL CRAIGMILE General R.O.T.C. 2 nd Lt., Hi-Y, Echoes Sports Ed itor, Varsity Basket· ball, Va rsity Football. BRIAN L. CROW Commercial Re tai l Sales Clu b, R.O .T.C. DONALD DANFORD College Preparatory Dale Sandy Ray Band Drum Ma jo r, Thespia n Secretary, Sophomore Cla ss President, Orchestra. Shari Shirley Jim You All Jody Ve l Cobbie Dub Jim SANDRA DAUGHERTY Commercial SHIRLEY ANN DELONG Commercial Y-Teen . JOANNE DEMITROFF General Clio Sgt.-at-Arms, Historia n. CALVIN DORSETT Commercial ROBERT DRYDEN College Prepa ratory R.0.T.C. 2nd Lt., Jun io r Red Cross Council Presiden t, VicePresident, "January Thaw." PATRICIA DUNOW General Echoe s Stoff, Gym Pageant. JANICE Y. DURICK General "January Thaw, " Operetta '54, '55, Omega, Raad Show '53, Mixed Chorus. MARGARET ELGAN College Preparatory Crimson and! Blue Music Editor, Thalian President, Echoes Exchange Ed itor, Pep Club Treasurer, Junior Red Cross Council Secretary. MARY ELGAN College Preparatory Delt a Tau Vice-President, " Janua ry Thaw," Pep Club Secreta ry, Spanish Club Tr e a su rer, Quill a nd Scroll. GARY ERIKSEN College Preparatory Charlie Bob Retta Football, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt., Sp~nish Club, Hi-Y, Student Council Sgt.-at-Arms. Bob Pat Fish Sch noe l Jan Leo RAYMOND C. ESTES R.O.T.C. Arts and Industries JAMES EVERSON Arts and Industri es VELLMA K. FELLER Coll ege Preparatory Crimson and Blue Business Staff, Cheerleader, Omega Sgt.- at-Arms, Road shaw '53, '54, Pep Club. JAMES FINERTY College Preparatory R.0 .T.C. 2nd Lt., Varsity Track, Lettermen's Club SecretaryTreasure r, Varsity Football, Lati n Club. LORETTA FINIFF General Pep Club, Chorus, Operetta '55, Gym Pageant. MARY JANE FISCHER G eneral Operetta '5 3, Echoes Staff, Alpha, Pep Club, Road Show '53. LEO FLEMING Commercia l Retail Soles Club, R.O.T.C. Sgt. JOHN FLETCHER General Chorus. WILLIAM T. GALLO Commercia l Va rsity Football, Varsity Track, 2nd Team B.:isketball, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. PATRICIA GARDNER College Prepa ratory Y-Tee n, Thalian, Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. Jim Muggy Pecos Pete Red Bill Don Gar Pat Gil Griff Cinnamon Dick Mar Dave GAIL GILBERT College Preparatory R.0.T.C. 2nd Lt. RICHARD GILMAN Arts and Industries Ginny Bets Holly Varsity Football, Track, Basebal l, Hi-Y, Varsity Basketball. VIRGINIA LEE GILPIN Commercial Retail Sales Club Presid ent, Swim Pageant. DONALD GOODMAN General Track, Hi-Y, Varsity Football, Lettermen's Club, Basketball. LADONNA GOODMAN Commercial Crimson and Blue Typist, Pep Club, Echoes Ad Staff, Student Council Secretary. LORRAINE EVA GOODMAN General Road Show, Glee Club, Gym Pagea nt, Omega. DAVID GRAVENKAMP College Preparatory Span ish Club Vice-President, R.O.T.C. BRUCE GREEN General Sen ior Class Presid ent, Lettermen's Club, Hi-Y President, Student Counci l Secretary, Wrestl ing. GREGORY GREEN General Wrestling, Lettermen's Club, Hi-Y, R.O.T.C. MARCINE K. GRIFFIN General Pep ':lub, Gym Pag ea nt. Girls' Glee. FLOYD GRIFFITH Commercial P..0.T.C. Cpl. 26 Don Gary Barb MARY JONE GROVER Goofman Pudy Chuck Coll ege Prepa ratory Lorraine Tiny Jake Crimson ond Blue Tri-Edi"tor-i n-Ch ief. Junior [ditor, Tholian, Y-Teen, "The Bishop's Mantle" Production Staff, Pep Club. BETTY D. GUEST General Mixed Chorus, Gym Pag ea nt, Road Show, Swim Pag ea nt, Echoes Sta ft. GARY LEE GYLLING Arts an d Industries Future Farmers of A merica Sentinel. JUDY ANN HALL Commercial Senior Class Vice-Presid ent, A lpha Presid en t, Vice-Presi d ent, Echoes N ews Editor, Cheerleader, Harvest Quee n Attendant. ELFREDA HANSEN Commercial Gym Pag ean t, Thalian. JOAN HARRINGTON General Delta Ta Vice-President, Echoes Excha nge Editor, Pep Club, Road Show '52, '53, M ixed Chorus. CAROL A. HEWITT Co ll ege Prepa"atory Cheerleader, Mixed Ch orus, Pep Club, Junior Red Cross Representative, Thalian. SUZANN MARIE HICKEY Commercial Pep Club, Homecom ing Queen Attendent, Omega. Gym Pageant. WILLIAM L. HIGGINS College Preparatory Band President, Junior Red Cross Council, Thespia n, Latin Cl ub Orchestra. Gravey Joanie Terry CLAUDIA HINMAN Goose Flip Jaybird College Preparatory Greg Sue Jerk Crimson and Blue O rganizations Editor, Tho lion Treasurer, Sgt.-ot-Arms. DAVID HOLLINGER Col lege Preparatory Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Football, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. NORMAN HOLLY General Echoes Stoff, Student Counci l, Pep Club. BARBARA HOLT Commercial Echoes Ad Staff. CHARLES E. HUGHES Commercial NORMA JACOBSEN General Echoes Ad Stall. WILLIAM T. JASPER College Preparatory Notional Honor Society, Varsity Debate, Student Council Vice-President, Thespian Treasurer, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. DONNA LEE JAY Commercial Ero, Gym Pageant. FRANK G. JERKOVIC..:H Genera l Crimson and Blue Sports Editor, Golf, Varsity Wrestling, R.O.T.C. SHERRY ANN JESSEN General Omega Secretary, Spanish Club President, Student Council, !food Show '54, Mixed Chorus. 27 Blondie Bill Sherry CHARLES S. JOHNSON Ge neral R.O.T.C., Junior Red Cross Rrepresentotive, Varsity Football, 2nd Team Basketball, Hi-Y. EFFORD JOHNSON College Preparatory R.0.T.C. LARRY J. JOHNSON General Hi-Y, "The Mikado," Chorus, Echoes Ad Stoff, Rood Show. SALLY ANN JOHNSON General Alpha, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Echoes Stoff. SHIRLEY JORGENSEN Commercial Mixed Chorus, Operetta '52, '53, Y-Teen, Gym Pageant '53, Rood Shows. JEANINE KELLEY Commercial Delta Tau Secre tory, Mixed Chorus, Pep Club, Operetta '52, '53, Rood Shows. ADDISON KILIBARDA General SAUNDRA KILLION College Preparatory Mixed Chorus, Crimson and Blue Girls' Ath letic Editor, Tholion Vice-President, Secretory, Prose and Poetry, Pep Club. ALICE KMEZICH Commercial Retail Soles Club, Gym Pageant. RICHARD L. KNUDSEN General Bond, Ten nis. Mixed Chorus, Echoes Ad Stoff. Steve Jayne Dick Herky Dutch Klem Fuzz Sue Jan Sadie Onnie Hilda MARCELLA JAYNE KOCHEL Col lege Preporotory Clio Vice-President, Y-Teen, Varsity Debate, Freshman Closs T re osur e r, Thesp ia n. RITA KRUML College Preparatory Echoes Co-Editor-in-Chief, Omega, Thespion, Cheerleader, Homecomi ng Queen Attendant. SUZANNE LANGMADE College Preparatory Se nior Closs Secretory, Omega Secretory, Cheerleader, Quill, enc Scroll, Rood Show '52, '54. DOLORES LARA General Y-Teen, Gym Pageant, Student Council. DAVID LARSEN G e neral R.0.T.C. Rifle Te am, Spanish Club, Camera Club. FRANCIS LAURSEN Arts and Industries R.0.T.C. Rifle Team. JOANNE KAY LEMONS Gene ral Delta Tau Historian , Mixed Chorus, Pep Club, Operetta '53, '54, Echoe s Ad Stoff. BARBARA LESTER Commercial Pep Club, Gym Pageant. BRIAN FREDRIC LETNER Arts and Industries Varsity Football, Future Formers of America, 2nd Team Wrestling. WALTER LIEBER General Echoes Head Pressman, Track, R.0 .T.C. Woody Dave Micky Junior Fronk Pot Add Jo fridg RICHARD LIGHTNER College Preparatory Tennis, Mixed Chorus, Bond, Latin Club, Dramatics. KLEMET LINK General Future Farmers of America. JANET M. LOSTROH Commercial Crimson and Blue Senior Editor, Y-Teen Music Chairman, Recorder, Operetta '52, '53, Road Show '52, '53, Mixed Chorus. SHARON LUND College Preparatory National Honor Society, Ero, Pep Club, Prose and Poetry. KAREN McDONALD Commercial Camera Club, Omega. PATRICIA MAE McGEHEE Commercial Tha li an Secretary, Pep Club, Echoes Ad Staff, Gym Pageant. FRAN LE McMAINS College Preparatory Pep Club Vice-President, Ope retta '55, Omega Sgt.-at-Arms, Mixed Chorus, Road Show '53, '54. MARJORY E. McQUEEN Ge neral Pep Club, Mixed Chorus. RHEA McVITTY General Delta Tau Sgt.-at-Arms, Pep Club. MARY MACKLAND College Preparatory Thalian, Girls' Glee, Pep Club, Echoes Ad Staff, Freshman Closs Secretory. Sandy Barb Margie Kmez Brian Mickey Dick Walt Pinkie Nay Reuben Patti MANUELA MENDEZ Leo Candy Ray Commercial Re tail Sales Club, Y-Teen. LARRY BRIAN MEYERSON College Preparatory Moose Ole Sandy Crimson and Blue Assistant Business Manager, Sophomore Class Vice-Preside nt, State Contest Play, Hi-Y Secretary, Echoes Ad Manager. BRUCE MILLER Arts and Industries Varsity Wrestling. DENNIS MILLER Arts and Industries Golf, R.O.T.C., Echoes Ad Sta ff. DONALD MILLER Arts and Industries Hi-Y, Future Farmers of America , Varsity Football. JACK LAWRENCE MILLER College Preparatory Hi-Y, All-State Chorus, R.0.T.C., Honor Platoon. MYRNA MAE MILLS Ge ne ra l O rchestra, Band, G irls' G lee, Thespian, Alpha. GORDON MOORE College Pre paratory Va rsity Baske tba ll, Le tte rme n's Club, Echoes Staff, Student Council. JUDY MUNSON College Pre paratory Alpha President, Secreta ry, Echoes Busi ness Manage r, Spanish Club Preside nt, Junio r Red Cross Council Vice-Presid e nt, National Honor Socie ty. DIANE RAE NEFF College Prepara tory Ero Histo rian, Y-Teen, Spanish Club. Denny Mark Dick REUBEN L. NIBBE Comme rcial R.O.T.C., Echoes Ad Stoff. Don Leta J eff KAY NIELSON College Preparatory Jack Sadie Pattie Crimson and Blue Business Staff, Clio Treasurer, Jun ior Red Cross Council, Pep Club, Road Shows. KAREN L. OLSON Commercial De lta Tau Sgt.-at-Arms, Y-Teen, "January Thaw" Production Staff, " The Bishor's Mantle" Production Staff. MARCEA PACE Commercia l LETA M. PALMER Comme rcial National Honor Society, Student Council, Clio, Gym Pageant. 30 BEVERLY ANN PALMISANO Comme rcial Reta il Sales Club. GRETA ANN PAYNE Commercia l Crimson •and Blue Business Staff, Pe p C lu b, Re d C ross Representa tive , Gym Pageant ' 5 4, Road Show '54 . CAROL PEDERSEN G e ne ral Crimson and Blue Busi ness Staff, Stude nt Libraria n, Alpha Vice-Presid ent, Treasurer, Dramatics, Y-Teen. DAVID PETERSEN G eneral 2nd Team Wrestling. DAGMAR PETERSON Coll ege Preparato ry " January Thaw," Pep Club, Thespian, Echo e s Ad Staff, Ho mecoming Q ueen Atte ndant. __ I ./ .. ;, '.r' Kim Gordie Tina G eta Pete Dave John Rosie Tom PA TRICIA LEE PETERSON General Student Council, Operetta '53, '54. Omega, Echoes Staff, Pep Club. RAYMOND GEORGE PETERSON, JR. College Preparatory Echoes Co-Editor-in-Chief, National Honor Society VicePresid ent, Junior Red Cross Council President, Sgt.-at-Arms, State Contest Play' 55, Varsity Football. SANDRA LOU PETRUS College Preparatory Omega President, Pep Club, Road Show '54, Gym Pageant, Hom ecoming Queen Attendant. RICHARD PIERSON General R.0.T.C., Retail Sales Club, Rife Team, Thespian. JEANETIE PRINCE College Preparatory Ero Vice-President, Pep Club, National Honor Society Secretory, Prose and Poetry, Road Show '52, '53. PATRICIA KAY RAMEY General Echoes Staff, Pep Club, Homecoming Queen Attendant, Road Shows, Junior Red Cross Represe ntative. JOHN FRANCIS RANDOLPH Arts and Ind ustries Future Farmers of America . ROSEHANNAH RASMUSSEN Arts and Industries Tholion , Student Librarian, Thespian, Dramatics. THOMAS REED Coll ege Preparatory R.O.T.C. MYRNA L. REYNOLDS Commercial Crimson a nd Blue Art and Lib rary Editor, Delta Tau, Band, Gym Pageant, Echoes Ad Stoff. 31 Diane Dag Mern ROSS JAMES RUSSELL G e nercl Echoes Photo Stoff, R.O.T.C. GAIL EDWARD SAAR Arts ond Industries R.O.T.C. RONALD SANSON Arts a nd Industries Future Farmers of America Presid e nt, Hi-Y, Sophomore C loss Secretory, 2nd Tea m Bosketboll, Track. CAROL ANN SCHELLINGER College Preporotory Notional Ho nor Society, Varsity Deba te, Ero Presid e nt, Thespian, Stude nt Council. GERALD W. SCHLOTT G eneral R.O.T.C. Ho nor Platoon, Mixed Chorus, Thespian . RUTH ELAINE SCHOENING Co ll ege Prepo rotory Crimson o nd Blue Administrotion Editor, Cl io Secre tory, Tre a sure r, Voco l Music, Latin Club. SHERRY ELAINE SCHOENING Co mmercial Y-Teen, Spanish Club, Pep C lub, G ym Pagea nt, J u nior Re d Cross Representative. KAREN JULIE SCHROEDER College Prepo rotory Notionol Hono r Society Presid e nt, A ll-State Music Con test Division I, Y-Teen President, Crimson and Blue Editorial Stoff, O mega Vice-President. BARBARA ANN SCHULTZ College Preparatory Notionol Honor Society, Mixed Chor us, Ero Secretory, Y-Teen Tre osure r. LOUIE SCHULTZ G e ne ral Russ Don Dick Echoes Ad Stoff, R.O.T.C., Thespian, Rood Show, Hi-Y. Gail MK Buzz Ron Don Shari Schelly Silver Judy DONALD L. SCOTT R.0.T.C. MARY KAY SEABURY College Preparator)L College Preparatory Omega Treasurer, Senior Class Sgt.-at-Arms, Thespian, Foot ball Queen Attendant, Quill and Scroll. DONALD SHEBEL General LARRY E. SILVERSTRAND Commercial 2nd Team Football, R.O.T.C., Retail Sales Club. CONSTANCE SKOW College Preparatory Crimson and Blue Tri-Editor-in-Chief. Omega Vice-President, Historian, Cheerlead e r, Homecoming Queen Attendant, Thespian. DORNE KENNETH SMITH Gene ral JOHN SMITH General 2nd Team Wrestling. MARY VEE SMITH College Preparatory De lta Tau President, Road Shaw '52, '54, Spanish Club, Pep Club. NIKKI SMITH College Preparatory Echoes Co-Editor-in-Chief, Quill and Scroll, Era President, Sgt.-at-Arms, Thespian, Crimson and Blue Dramatics Editor. RICHARD SMITH General Varsity Wrestling, Raad Show '52, R.O.T.C., Junior Class Presid ent, Le ttermen's Club. RICHARD SPEER General Varsity Football, Baseball, R.O.T.C. LOREN M. SPENCE Arts and Industries Varsity Basketball Manager, Future Formers of America Re porte r, Operettas, Junior Red Crass Re presentative , AllState Chorus '54. Jerry Connie Chuck Ruthie Dorne Stouf Sherry Jack Scoop SHARON L. SPENCER Commercial Echoes Advertising Manager, Crimson and Blue Miscellaneous Editor, Homecoming Queen Attendant, Quill and Scroll, Student Council. JUDITH ANN STARR College Preparatory Girls' State Representative, Student Council President, Tre asurer, Thalian Vice-President, Echoes Feature Editor, " The Bishop's Mantle ." CHARLES R. STEVIE Ge neral Varsity Football, Baseball, Varsity 1Basketball, Echoes Sports Editor, Track. DONALD A. STOUFER College Preparatory Crimson and Blue Photo Sta ff, R.O.T.C. Sgt., Echoes Photo Staff, Camera Club. ALAN DURFEE STRONG College Preparatory Crimson and Blue Photo Staff, Hi-Y Secretary, Dramatics, Latin Club, R.O .T.C. CLOYCE SULLIVAN Arts and Industries DUFF HARRY SWAIN College Preparatory Crimsoo and Blue Business Manager, Student Council, Dramatics, R.0.T.C. 2nd Lt., R.O .T.C. Honor Gua rd. NANCY JEANNE SWICK College Pre paratory Crimson and Blue Tri-Editor-in-Ch ie f, Natio nal Honor Society, Y-Te en Secretary, De lta Tau Treasurer, Echoes Ad Sta ff. Karen Mar Curly Barb Nik Duffy Slue Dick Switch Dave Ray Annie Mit Phil Shortie Jon Sliver Rosie DAVID PAUL TAYLOR College Preparatory Student Council, Camera Stoff, Thespia n, R.O.T.C., Bond. RAYMOND THOMPSON College Preparatory R.O.T.C., Rood Show '52, Lat in Club, Hi-Y. ANN THO MSEN Col lege Preparatory Ero Treasurer, Thespian, Pep Club, " I Remember Moma," Latin Club. BYRON VICTOR TOOT College Preparatory St udent Counci l President, Jun ior Red Cross Council Treasurer, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt., Thespian, Vocal Music Boord Treasurer. ANNE MARIE TRIPP Commercia l Y-Teen Treasurer, Student Council. SHIRLEY TRZECIAK College Preparatory Crimson and Blue Assistant Layout Ed itor, Alpha Secretary, Historian, Echoes News Ed itor, Rood Shows, Quil l and Scroll. PA1'R ICIA LOUISE TURPEN Genera l Mixed Chorus, Bond, All-State Chorus. RICHARD VAN HORN Arts and Industries 34 Toot Trippie ~ Trez Yum Yum Wandy Lou Punk Frank Dump Bond. MARIANNE VAN SCOY Commercial Mixed Chorus, Girls' Tri o, Operettas, Raad Show '54, '55, Modriga:. PHILIP VOSLER General Bond. CHARLOTTE VOSS Genera l Ero Secreta ry, Sweeth eart Queen, Pep C lub, Dramatics Makeup Comm ittee. CAROLYN WALKER College Pr eparatory "The Mikado," "January Thaw," Student Council Treasurer, All-State Music Contes·t Division I, A ll-Stole Chorus. WANDA JEAN WATE·RS Commercial Thal ian President, Spanish Club Treas urer, Echoes Cl ub and Society Editor. L0UISA M. WEHRLI General JAMES A. WESTPHAL Genera l R.O. T.C. Pat Jim Dick JANET WHITBECK College Preparatory National Ho nor Society, Gym Pag eant '54. SYLVIA WIEST Gen eral C lio Pres ident, Va rsity Debate, Echoes Business Manager, Orch estra , Thespian . ROSEMARY D. WILSON Commercial Delta Tau , Retai l Sales Club, Mixed Chorus, Road Show '52, '53, Gy m Pageant. JOHN WINCHESTER Arts and Industries Varsity Footba ll, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt ., Varsity Wrestli ng·, Student Cou ncil, Road Show '52 FRANCIS L. WOLFE Genera l DANNY WOODS Commercial R.O.T.C., 2nd Team W restling , Retail Sales Club. Not Pictured CAROLYNE M . CHRISTIANSEN Commercial Echoes Ad Staff. RODNEY CROSSE General 35 Autographs 36 UNDERCLASSMEN Juniors Officers Pres ident Vice-President Secretar y _ . Treasurer _ __ ___ _ Sgt.-a t-Ar ms Spon sors _ Will iam Kretsch mer Will iam Foga rt y Be tt y Winchester Marilyn Ketcham _ _ A ll en Passe r Mrs. Ag nes White Mr. V irgi l Mi ll er Left to right, Betty Winchester, Bill Kretschmer, Bill Fogarty, Allen Passer, and Mari lyn Ketcham. Calendar of Events Fall-Wi nter Junior Class Play: "Charley's Aunt" Class Election Collection of Dues Ordering of Rings Spring Junior-Senior Basketbal I Game Junior-Senior Prom 38 Junior dues are due . Dav id Benton pays cash and gets a receipt from Bill Foga rty . Juniors Row 1: Boortz, Beauman!, Alcorn, Brawn. Row 2: Archer, Ames, J. Anderson, Adamson , T. Anderson , Benton . Row 3: M . Anderson, Bloke, Aubuchon , Barcus, A. Anderson, A xtell. Row 1: Cary, By bee, Brugenhem ke, Burg eson, Carter, N. Brown , Bauman , Bundy. Row 2: Ca rlin , Cham ber l in , Booth , T. Brow n, Chapman, Brickey, Bragg, Bunch . 39 Row 1: Coffelt, Cozad, M. Contrymon, Clopp, Farrell, R. Contrymon, Dovie, Doll. Row 2: Fiala, Elle rbeck, Crow, L. Ch ristensen, D. Christensen, Collins, Ervin. Row 1: Garcia, S. Green, Ford, Gorreons, Finiff, Goodse ll, G riffith, G. Green. Row 2: Fogarty, G ilman, Flesher, Gronberg, Francis, Golhirrg horst, Gate s, Goodmon . Juniors 40 Juniors Row 1: Guina n, Gustafson, Hook, Hays, E. Hanse n, Holtmye r, K. Hansen. Row 2: Hostetter, Hendrix, Hestness, Hiller, Harold , Hawks, Ha tche r. Row 3: Gylling, Brombe rg, Hounshe ll, Huble r, Ha rdin, Hoffman, Crumb, Harding. Row 1: Knippin g, M. J a mes, S. M. J e nsen, Knickman, Kimba ll, Knox, Johnson, S. Jensen, Ketcham. Row 2: Hun bolt, D. Jensen, Jones, Johnstone, W. J a mes, Colli ns, Jacobson. 41 Row 1: Larson, Mcintosh, Messerli, Meyer, Menz, Sandro Kolhof, Sharon Kolhof. Row 2: McGuire, Leuch , Kretschme r, Lovelady, Me rryman, Moss, Moy. Row 1 :. B. Ne lson, Olsen, Moss, Neilsen, O'Neill, Nimtz, O'Brien, Newmon. Row 2 : G . Ne lson, Moots, Miller, Nicol ini, J e nsen . Mock, Mott, Lett. Juniors 42 Juniors Row 1: Sounders, L. Pe terson , Potte rson , Nowl in g, J. Re id , J. Pe te rson, M. Re id . Row 2: Poffenberger, Pyle, Proctor, Reed , Richie, Pe tr y. Row 3 : Perkins, Stevens, Smith, Poore, Powers, Schne ider, Re iff. Row 1: K. Russe ll , Sco tt, Nock, Rooney, M. Mil ler, Rich e , Petersen . Row 2: Pickens, Robinson , Reimer, Rowe, Sch ne ider, Roper. D. Peterso n. Row 3: Roundtree, Schropp, Renn e r, Ru ss, R. Russe ll , Schott, Sig ler, C. Peterson. 43 Row l: Saggs, Tefft, Shaw, Stoker, Staniford, Sollazzo. Row 2: Snethen, B. Strong, Teppermon, Spunougle, Sprinke l, Smith. Row 3: R. Strong, Thomas, Taylor, Stageman, Spoto, Storey. Row l: C. Thompson, Weik, N. Wyatt, Wilcox, Winchester, Tribb le. Row 2: Zach , Waugh, Weiland, Boyle, Tinley, Wordlow. Rc.w 3: Wilken, Thorpe, Turpin, Wright, J. Wyatt. Juniors 44 Officers President Som Miller Vice-President ------- ------------- Tom Gree n Secretory - ------------ --- - - - -- Virginia Bruce Treasurer --------------------- Tom J. Brown Sgt.-ot-Arms --------- ------- Lorry Christensen Sponsors - - ------------- --- Miss Donna Miller Mr. Thurmon Johnson I Sophomores Row 1: Tom Green and Virginia Bruce. Row 2: Som Mille r and Tom J. Brown. Not pictured: Lorry Christensen. Sophomores were outstanding in many activities this year. The girls excelled in Prose a nd Poetry contests, debate, cheerleading, and music; they took a prominent part in all literary society work. Sophomore boys engaged successfully in sports, ROTC, ba nd, a g ricult ure, and other programs of masculine nature. Interesting and fruitful was '54-'55 for A.L's second-year students. Wo rking hard on Prose a nd Poetry selections, Elaine Folken liste ns a nd is ready to prompt Marjorie Je nnings, who runs thro ug h her re ading before the contest. 45 0 Row 1: Sandro A llen, Bell, A nderson , Bosch, Bich el, Boehman , Beason. Row 2: Abe l, Arm strong, Ad kins, A ndress, Abbett , Bird, Boner . Row 3 : Bron son, Boughroon, A llerton, Bob ri ck, Birks, Adamson , Stan A llen. Row 1: Christiansen , Ce jka, Cole, M. Col lins, Bur kybi le, Burke, Cambron, Bruce, Bucknam. Row 2: Charles, Christensen, G. Collins, Cheyne, Choate, Clouse, Cowa n, Collier. Sophomores 46 Row 1: Frie ze, Fax, J. Han sen, Dryden, D. Han se n, Hagedorn, Hatch e r, Greene . Row 2: Cowles, Franc is, M. Green , C. Green, Hosk ins, Fron k, Flinn, Graney. Row 3 : Ge isl er, Drake, Charles, Frankel, T. Green, Christe nsen, Enge lke, Dooley, Gray. 47 Sophomores Row 1: Danie ls, Dewaele, Doo ley, Fe ll e r, Dawson, Earnest, Folken. Row 2: Cozad, Ewa ld, Durham, Drake, Christiansen, Calli ns. Row 3: En gelke, Fe ll , Doty, Cox, Depew, Cody, Charles. Row 1: Hostette r, Jacobse n, Henry, He mming son, S. K. Fl eming, Hugh es, S. L. Fleming , Goecke r. Row 2: Ha in es, Charl es, Hueb ner, Howorth, Hannon, Jacobs, Howe ll , He rd. Row 3: Miller, Gordon , Ho llinger, Hayes, Geisler, Hudson, Jay, Green. Row 1: Kje ldgaard, P. Lane, Sharon Jensen, Sandro Je nse n, Jungquist, Kilibardo, He nn ige, L. Lane, Johnson . Row 2: Jennings, Hue bne r, Hannon, Hollinger, E. Je nsen, Kn ight, Lairmor e, James. Row 3: Kain, R. Jensen, Jacobs, Kenkel, Howard, Jones, Kre nzer, Fairchild, Lainson . Sophomores 48 Sophomores Row 1: LeMaste r, Mc Tigue, Leazenby, Janes, Larse n, Leighton, Lind en, Lawry. Row 2: McManamy, McDaniels, La rson, Leytha m, Lostroh, Mad igan, Lieber, Lewis. Row 1: Mead, Marsha ll, McGee, J. Montgomery, N egethon, W. N elson, N eighbors, McKa in. Row 2: Leytham, Minikus, Mahoney, Nightse r, R. N elson, Mitch ell, Mills. Row 3: Lostroh, Mathiasen, S. M il ler, Muscha ll, J. Mi ller, Madigan, D. Montgomery, Morford, Merk. 49 Row 1: Palme r, Over, Pe tr y, Pi erson, Pickerill, Owen, Olson, Lee . Row 2 : Robert Petersen, Ronald Pe tersen, Price, Mahoney, Philli ps, Madigan, Oden, Peters. Row 3: Palad in o, Ramon Petersen, O'Neill, Lostroh , Parrott, Mathiasen, T. Pe terse n, Nelson . Row 1: S. Robey, Schubert, Richwine, Read, Sedlak, Robinson, Raygor, Olson, J. Reid. Row 2: Reynolds, Ne lsen, Schoening, Quathamer, Scott. W. Robey, Richardson, Russe ll. Sophomores 50 i Row l: P. Thomas, Wright, Watts, Teufel, Woods, Wilkins, Willis. Row 2: Wombold, Thomse n, Wallace, B. W illiams, Tollman, W ig ington, Woodworth, Wood. Row 3: G. Williams, Dove Thompson, Dick Thompson, T. Thomas, Stipp, Tighe, Yates, B. Thompson, Wells. 51 Sophomores Row l: Ste phans, Strang, Stegall, Stof!e rson, E. Smith, Sorick, B. Smith. Row 2: Southard, K. Stephens, Sprinke l, Taylor, M. Stephens, Porter, Stokes, Stone. Row 3: G. Stephens, Soderstrom, Scheid le , Suchting , Stipp, Swanger, Stoker. Freshmen Left to right: Rolph Messe rli, Roger Gree n, John Knickman , Mory Lou Kn ote k, and Carol Adkins. Officers Preside nt ________________________ Ro1ph Me sse rli Vice-Preside nt - --------- _________ Carol Adkins Secre tory ------- - - ------------- _ Rog e r Gree n Tre a surer ______ _________ _____ Mary Lou Knotek Sgt.-ot-Arms ____________________ John Knickman Sponsors _________ ______ _______ Miss Dora Nyrop Mr. John Sprugel Row l: Booth, Agnew, Bichel, C. Adkin s. Row 2: Belt, J. Adkins, Bond , Boehm, Abbett. 52 Row 1: Dall, Comstock, Coleman, Dofner, Carlson, Busick. Row 2: James Crowd er, Constant, Bu llock, Brown, Brickey. Collins, Jerry Crowder. Row 1: Devaney, Dorman, Franke, Fe ll, Ga.mer, Dela nty, Fox. Freshmen 53 Freshmen Row 1: Read, Strong, Je rkovic h, He isle r,. Hanse n, Meyers, Gil l, Green . Row 2: We lling, Gunte r, Graalfs, Mille r, Re if, Hayne s, Polme r. Row 3: Gee r, Kn ig ht, Mi lburn, Mass, Sla te r, Schoeni ng, Pe te rson, Schwart z, Mauck. Row 1: Prior, Rageth, Wri g ht, May, Poffe nberge r, Schuetz, Schu ltz, Smith , Rief. Row 2: Strong, Woksa , Ni e lson, Heywood, McKe rn, Kn otek, Wrigh t, Palen, Hill e r, Schwa rtz. Row 3: Kilgore, Turne r, Ra smussen, Long necke r, Hosford , J e nse n, Ma uer, Mass, Hochheim, Northro p. Row 4 : Pill ing, Nelson, Knickma n, Messe rli, Ludwig, Lee, Ped e rse n, Massie, Spelman . 54 ....... : I > lo I __ ,. ( I \ , ( / I \ \ \ ( I I,· COMMUNICATIONS The Crimson and Blue Nancy Swick, copy editor Connie Skow coord inating editor Editorial Staff Mary G ro ver layout ed ito r Tri-Ed itors-in-Chief - -------------------------------------- ---------------- - Mary Grover, Nancy Swick, Connie Skow Assistant Layout Editor ------ ------------------------- __ - - - - ----------- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Shirley Trzeciak Assistant to the Editors -------------------------------- - - - - ------ -------- - -------------- __ _ _ Sharon Spe ncer Administration and Faculty Editor -------------------------------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ruth Schoening Senior Editors ----------------------------------- ___ ___ _____ __ _ _____ ___ ______ _ Junior Ed it ors ___ ________ _______ ___ ____ _______ __ ______ ____ __ __ __ _ _____ ___ _ __ _ Sophomore Editors, - - - - ----- ----------- ------- ___ _____________ ____ _ __ _______ _ _ Son ia Ch ri ste nse n, Jane t Lostroh Tom Bromberg, Mari lyn Ketcha m Sh aron Fleming, Kathleen Schoenn ing Freshman Ed itor ----- -------------------------- - ---- - - - - - - -------- - - - - ------- ____ _ Mary Lou Knotek Ka ren Schroed e r Bi ll Fogart y, N ikki Sm ith Myrna Reynold, Margare t Elg en John Andres' Communications Editor -·------ --------- -------------- --- _ __ _ _ __ __ __ __ _ ___ _ _ _ _ Drama Editors ---- - --- - ---- ----- ----------------- - ------ ----------- __ Art and Library Editor - - --- - - --------- - ---------------- - ------ - ----- Vocal Music Editor Instrumenta l Music Editor ---- - --- --- ----- - ---- - --- ------- _____ __ __ _ ROTC Editor ------ --- - ----------- - - - - ----- --- ---- ----- - - __________ _ _ Organizations Editors - - ------------ ----- --------------- __ _ Fall Sports Editor - - --- ------------- --- --- ---- - - ---- --- - ---- - --- - - --- W inter Sports Ed itor Spring Sports Ed itors Bill Fogarty A nn M arie Basch , Toni Cash, Claudia H inman M e l Burkgren Chuck Francis Mike Hoffman , Frank Jerkovich Girls' Sports Editors - -------------------------------- - -- - - -- Wendy Bamesb erger, LoDonna Goodman, Saundra Killion Typists ---- --------- - - --------------------- - --- - ----- - - ___ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ Koren Arche r, La Donno Goodmon Editorial Adviser --- --- - - - - - ------ - - - ---- - ---- - ----- __ ___ _ Mr. W. Robert Brown Row l : Ketcha m, Knotek, Hinman, Ch ristensen, Cash, Goodman, Spencer, Elgen, Grover. Row 2: Bomesb e rger, Schroed e r, Smith, Trzeciak, Basch, Fleming, Kil lion, Skow, Swick. Row 3: Rey nolds, R. Schoe ning, K. Schoen ing , Lostroh, Hoffman, Fogarty, Bromberg, Burkgren , Andress, Francis. Camera Staff Photogrophic Ed itor - - - - ---- - ------ -------- ------- ------------------ Noe l Cook Photogrophic Stoff --------------- --- _ David Benton, Tom Bolto n, Dick Hardi ng , Don Stoufer, A lan Strong, Da ve Taylor. Photog roph ic A d v iser __ Mr. V irgi l M il ler Strong, Harding, Stoufer, Bolton, Cook, Tay lor Crimson and Blue Calendar App lications received for positions on th e annual. Editors-in -ch ief se lected. Staff members chosen from applicants. Duties explained to sectio n editors. Dummy A nnual begun. Photo requisitions sent to camera staff. Yearbook cover chosen . Group pictures taken. Final Layouts drawn up. Group p ictures identified. Copy written and typed from d ay to day. Monthly deadlines checked. Annua l completed. Final deadl ine met. Proof received from publishers to be reod . Corrected proof returned A nnuals delivered. 57 Duff Swain business manager Larry Meyerson assistant business manager Business Staff Business Manager - - - --- - --------- --- ------- --- Duff Swain Assistant Business Manager - - - - - - _____ Larry M eyerson Staff M embers ____ Sandra Barrit t, Ve lma Fe ll e r, Frank Je rkav ich Sue Langmade, Ka y N ie lson, G reta Payn e, Carol Ped e r se n, Ra y Peter son, M ary Ka y Sea b ury Typist __ Danna Ce jka Business Ad vise r - - - - - Miss Margaret H e nde rson The Crimson and Blue Calendar of Work Choosing of staff members from applica nts Election by staff of business manager and assi stant business manager Sol icitation of prospective advertisers Preparation of advertising layouts and copy Selling and delivery of annua ls to students Row 1: M eyerson, Feller, Seabury, Ba rritt, Payne . Row 2 : Langmadte, Swain, Peterson, Nielson, Cejka, Pedersen. l The Echoes Top : Di scuss ing idea s for make-up of the " dummy" a re Sharon Spence r, ad manage r, and th e co-editors-in-chief, Nikki Smith and Rita Kruml. Center: Walter Lie ber, head pressman , pictured center, d e monstrates care of the press to Chuck Stevie, sports editor, and Judy Munson, business ma nager. Bottom: Show n making up headlines, o ne of the most vital parts of the p a p er, are Dale Christian s, M a ry Kay Seabury, and Sue Langmade. ~9 Fall Semester Staff "The Echoes," A L.'s student newspaper, is publish ed weekly by a staff of advanced journalism students. Each semester a new staff is chosen by Mr. H. Arthur Lee, the adviser. Since its beginning in 1898, the paper has held to its policy of " Echoing Vigorously, Justly, and Without Prejudice" all the news of the school. Securing ad vertising far "The Echoes" is the ma in jab al the ad staff. Gordan Moore, left, and Louie Schultz, right, recei ve suggestions from Si Lee, a n Echoes adverti ser. All the materia l that a ppears in the paper must be typed twice: once by Patty Ramey, right, an a reg ular typewriter and then by Norma Hally an a Vari-Type. The Echoes Spring Sem ester Staff Editors-in-Chief Business Manage r A d ve rtising Manager Sports Ed it or Head Pressm en N ew s Ed itor Fea ture Edi to r Joh n A ndress Roy Pe terson Sy lvi a Wiest Larry M eyer son Jim Croigmi le Bob Col l in s Ke ith W ise Jud y Hal l Joyce Cobb Seated : Larry Meyerson, Joyce Cobb, Judy H al l, Sy lvia Wiest , Ji m Croigmi le. Stand ing: Ro y Pete r so n , Kei t h W ise, Jo h n And ress. L Speech Increased participation in speech activities by more students was the goal of the speech department this year. Speech students took part in the annual road show, appeared in the Play Production Festival at Iowa City, introduced all the school assemblies, did the backstage work on every school production, took charge of make-up for the plays and operetta, provided the P. T. A with a Christmas play and the Red Cross with a drama for their assembly. Four panels from A L. appeared during the year on WOW-TV's "Teen Topics." Joyce Cobb, Myrno Reynolds, Bill Nelson, Jurgen Hochheim, and Mory Smith use the new W ebcor tape recorder to test their voices. Varsity Debate November 6-Technical High School Invitational Debate Tourney December 9, 10, 11-Girls' and Boys" Missouri Valley Tournament January 28, 29-Morningside College Tournament February 11, 12-0maha Centra l Invitational March 4, 5-Missouri Valley Open Tournament A. L.'s varsity debaters look over d ebate material. They ore Terry Jasper, Sy lvia W iest, LoVe rn e Ke lsa y , Ca ro l She llinger, Joyne Kochel, David Teppermon , Bill Ballenger, and Tom J. Brown . 61 J \ · I Much preparation goes into the work of the girls toking port in the intersociety d ebates. Carolyn Green, Joyne Kochel, Carolyn Walker, and Sylvia Wiest, Clio members and this year's w inner s, put the finishing touches on their coses. lntersociety Debate Each literary society chooses four girls and two alternates to represent it in the intersociety debate tournament. This year the Clio Literary Society took top honors in the tourney, winning six of eight debates. Prose and Poetry Prose and Poetry fina lists presented their cuttings in two assemblies on January 6. Winners of this year's contest and their selections were: first place, Jayne Kochel, "White Cliffs of Dover"; second place, Margaret M iller, " Mary White"; and third place Kath leen O'Neill, " Dream Girl." Prose and Poetry victors, Kathleen O'Neill, Jay ne Koche l, a nd M argaret Miller, study their score sheets a nd t he posted list of winners. FINE ARTS Junior Class Play ''Charley's Aunt" Seated : So lly Menz, David Hubler, Dione Pete rson, Kathlee n O'Nei ll , Gary Jan es, Bil l Kret schm er. Standing : Craig Pete r son, Gay le Praetor, Tam J. Brawn, Bi ll Griffith. "Charley's A unt," a three-act play, unde r the direction of M r. Harry Langdon, was p resented by the junior cla ss on Octobe r 14 and 16. Cast Stephen Spettigue - - - ------ - - --------- Bill Griffith Colonel Sir Francis Chesney _______ ___ Tom J. Brown Jack Chesney --- - - ------------ ----- David Hubler Charley Wykeham _____ __________ _ Bill Kretschmer Lord Fancourt Babberly _____ _ ______ __ Ga ry Jones Bra sset _____________ ___________ Cra ig Peterson Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez ________ ____ Gayle Proctor Amy Spettigue ____ - - - ---- - ---- - - - - Sally Menz Kitty Verdu n ____ --- ---- ---- --- - - Diane Peterson El a Delahay _______ ____ _____ _ Kathleen O'Neill 64 " I' m Donna Lucia from Bra zil, whe re th e nut s came from," says Gary Jones lo Diane Peterson and Sa l ly Menz. Road Show Speaking Parts M'Liss ------------------------- Margaret Miller John Grey --- -------------------- Terry Jasper Clara Hunting --------------------- Nikki Smith Carter Langdon ____ __ ____ ____ ______ Byron Toot Mrs. Lena Moffits - ------------------- Jo Tribble Yuba Bill ---------------------- -- Don Danford Clytie Moffits __ ______ _____ _____ Marilyn Ketcham George Smith ------- -------------- Tom Bolton Bess Starlight - - - ------------------ Mary Elgan Judge McSnaggley __ ___ ______ ____ Louie Schultz Road show participants consult the rehearsal schedule before going to practice. Shown in typical poses from " M'Liss" are : Row 1: Mary Elgen, Terry Jasper, Tom Bolton, Margaret Miller, Jo Tribble , Don Danford, Marilyn Ketcham. Row 2: Loui e Schultz, Byron Toot. Nikki Smith. 65 Cowgirls whoop it up in the Road Show. These high-spirited girls portray M'Liss's friends. Road Show 66 "for there's a sheriff back there lookin' far me high and low." sings a local cowboy. Specialty acts add variety and allow many students to participate Center, left: Two dancers take the spotlight and assist the chorus ' n the lively opening number. Center, right: Another applausege1ting dance routine rounds out one of the many action filled scenes of M' liss." Chorus and banjo team up for a bang-up musical specialty, " On Top of Old Smoky." "The Bishop's Mantle'' Presented by Alpha, Delta Tau, and Thalian Literary Societies Hilary Laurens ---- ----------- --------- - - _ Fritz Beaumont Miss Hettie Breckenridge -------- - - ------ __ _ Shirley Best Hastings ---- - ------------ --------------- _ Tom Bolton Miss Mowbray ---------- -------- --- _ Donna Ceiko Dick Lourens ------------------------- Don Danford Mrs. Warner Reed ----- --- -------------- __ Mory Elgan Mrs. Alvord - - -------------- ------ ------- Bill Higgins Mory Perkins McComb -------- - - ------ Gretchen Kilibardo Samantha Adam -------------- - -------- Coral Pedersen Maudie Dunn - - -------- ----------- - - ---- Koren Russel l Alexa " Lex" McColly -------- ·--------------- Judy Storr J. V. Dunn ---------------------------------- Duff Swain Student Director --· --------------------- Joan Harrington Faculty Director ____ Mrs. Jeon Gotch l flll, ! Left to right: Tom Bolton, Judy Starr, Fritz Beaumont, Don Danford, Karen Russell, Duff Sw ain, Carol Ped ersen, Donna Ceiko, Mary Elgan, Bill Higgins, Shirl ey Best, Gretchen Kilibarda. "Our Hearts Were Young and Row 1: Over, Olsen, Wiest, Brown. Row 2: Green Ba ke r, Schellinger, Callier. Row 3 : Praetor, Tepperma n, Kachel, Schoening, Skow, Ballenger, Fo lken, Dryden, Petersen, Mead, Fran ke l. Presented April 15 and 16 by the Clio, Ero, and Omega Literary Societies Cornelia Otis Skinner _:._ __ _________ Carol Schellinger Emily Kimbrough --------------------- Patty Baker Mrs. Skinner -------------- ------ ------ Ann Mead Otis Skinner - --------------------- -- Bill Ballenger Leo McEvoy ------------------------ Bruce Green Dick Winters ------------------------- Art Collier Steward ----------------------- - - - Steve Frankel Admiral ------ --- -- ~------- ---- --- Bob Dryden Madame Elise ---------------------- Connie Skow Therese ---------------------------- E~her Over Harriet St. John ------- ------- ------ Gayle Proctor Winifred Blough -------------------- Jayne Kochel Purseress ----~-- -- --- ------- --- Elaine Falken Window Cleaner --- --------- ---- David Tepperman Monsi!Jer De la Croix - - - - - - - ---- -- Ronald Petersen Inspector -------------------------- Nancy Brown Student Director ---- ----------------- Sylvia Wiest Faculty Director - ---- ----- Miss Donna Miller 68 ior Class Play ~' en Little Indians" Presented May 20 and 21 Dr. Armstrong - - --- - - - ------ - - --- - - - -- Willia m Higgins Sir Law rence Wargrave -------- --- ---- ----- - By ron Toot Rogers - ------ - - - - - - - - -------- - - - - --- - Dale Christians Mrs. Rogers - - --- - ----- --- ------ ---- Mary Kay Seabury Fred Narracott - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ----- - ---- - -- Bruce Miller Vera Claythorne - - ----- - - - ------ ---- - - - - - Kay Nielson Phillip Lombard - ----- - ------ --- - --- - - - Larry Anderson Anthony Marston - - ----- - - - - - - - - - - ---- - - -- Don Stoufer William Blore ---------- - - - - ----- - - - --- John W inchester General MacKenzie ---- - --- - - - - - ---- - --- - Ray Peterson Emily Brent - - - - - ----- - --------- - - - - - - ---- Nancy Sw ick Student Director - - ------ - - - - ------ - --- - Fritz Beaumont Faculty Director - --- --- - - - - - - Mr. Harry Langdon Look ing ove r their li nes in " Ten Litt le Ind ians" ore By ron Toot, La rry A nd erson, a nd Kay Nielson . Seated : Toot, Swick, Nielson, Seabu ry, Stouler. Standin g: Wi nchester, Christia ns, Mi l ler, Peterso n, A nderson. 69 Seasonal Productions Easter Assembly At Eastertime the Y-Teens and the H i-Y sponsor a religio us p rog ram of g reat beauty. Bi l l Ballenger, Hi-Y vice-presid ent, a nd Patty Baker. Y-Teen president, open the service presented April 7. Fall J. R. C. Drive Each fal l the Junior Red Cross Counci l o f Abraham Lincoln prese nts two a sse mbl ies to init ia te an o il-school membersh ip campa ig n. Tom Bo lton, left, leads the students in the Pledge of A llP.g iance. Christmas Assembly " Bah , humb ug," growls Byron Toot, b elow, a s Scroog e in the immortal "Christmas Carol," presented Dece mber '.2 1 a s a p re-hol id ay feature of the speech and music d epartments. Thespian Row 1: Taylor, Durick, Pe de rse n, Schellinge r, D. Pe te rson Ketcham, Walke r, Griffith, Jones. Row 2: Schultz, Je nsen, Pierso n, Higg ins, Bolton, Danford, Brombe rg, Te ppe rmon, Pe rkins. Row 3: Elgen, Seabury, Mills, Kruml, Koche l, Holl, Ho unshell, Thomson, Proctor, Skow, Smith, Rasmussen. Row 4: Jasper, Toot, Brown, R. Peterson, Spe nce, Stoufer, Balle nger, Beaumont, Hubler, Kretschmer. A. L. Troop 964 of the National Thespian Society was started in May, 1949, with eighteen charter members. Since that time, this society has become one of the most active in school. The purpose of the organization is to provide recognition for those who have done outstanding work in dramatic productions. Two initiations are held a nnua lly for students who have earned enough points to q ualify for installation. The points awarded are set by the national chapter. Annually the troop offers an award to the most outstanding actor and actress at Abraham Lincoln High School. 71 Officers President ------------------- Bill Ballenge r Vice-Preside nt ___ - ----- -------- Tom Bolton Secretory ------ -------·- - --- Don Danford Trea surer ------ -------------- Terry Jasper Sponsor ___ _______ __ ____ Mr. Horry Lang don Featurette The Art Department A.L. students take the first step in the art of lithography and draw a picture on stone. These beginners learn the inking procedure. A hand-press completes the lithe· graph ic process. Abraham Lincoln High School's art department, under the direction of Miss Berniece Poh I, offers a variety of interesting and attractive courses. One of the newest is lithography, a process requiring a great deal of skill on the part of the student. There are three major steps, accordiAg to Miss Pohl. The first, that of putting a design on stone with a lithographic crayon, is novel enough to appeal instantly to teen-agers. Once the picture is drawn, it is treated with various '· ., substances, washed, and sponged. The next step is that of inking with a rol ler, the ink clinging to greasy deposits made by the crayon. The final step is to run the inked stone with dampened paper through a hand-press, a method which demands intricate timing and precision. When the printing is through, the studentartist is the proud possessor of a beautiful picture and a new and satisfying hobby. Lynx stude nts admire the results of on old a rt tha t is new and fascinating to the m. Featurette The Library Two student clerical assistants type cards for new books and fil e them in the card catalog ue. They perform other duties, too, that e nabl e Miss Miller, librarian, to make new books available as quickly as possible. 73 Unde r Miss Lucy Mill er's d irection, a staff of student librarians re nde r a va luable service to the school by he lping in library duties. When not assisting other students, the girls slip and she lve retu rned books. Busy much of the time checking out books, stude nt librarians contribute importa ntly in ma king the school library a desirable place for study and reading. Vocal Music Board Louie Schultz, vice-president; Donna Cejka, president; Morgoret Elgen, secretory; Byron Toot, treasurer; Lor e n Spence, historian. Mixed Chorus Row 1: Thompson , Caparelli, Boker, Finiff. Row 2: Burg eson, Kelley, M. Miller, Von Scoy, Durick, Storr, Kruml, Pe d erse n, McMoins, J esse n, Walker. Row 3: Turpen, Cash, P. Peterson, Doll, Jorge nsen, Messerli, Dovie, O'Brien, Pete rsen, Cejka, Waugh, Hendrix, Wiest. Row 4: Alcorn, Boortz, Mory Elgen, Killion, Harrington , Margaret Elgen , Proctor, Lemons, Schoening, A. Miller, D. Peterson, Ande rson , Reimer, Rocz. Row 5 : Schultz, Jon es, Stone, Brown, Madigan, J e nse n, Frankel, Engelke, Fletch e r, C. Pe terson, Spunougle, Nelson, Ewald, Bichel, Gilman. Row 6: Holling er, Gallo, Wise, S. Miller, Hochh eim, Hubl er, Johnson, Toot, J. Miller, Beaumont, Spence, Stevie, Christians, Goodmo~, Croigmile, Collins. 74 Girls' Glee Row 1: Hennige, Lan e, Cozad, Graalls, Kolker, Fax, Booth , Strang. Row 2: Beason, . Robinson, Sorick, Goodman, N . Brown, C. Brow n, Da ni els, Dew a ele, O wen . Row 3: Corter, Knickma n, Sprin ke l, Mass ie, Pedersen, Longn ecker, Bachman, Knotek, Carlson, Folken. Row 4 : Basch, Mead, N eg ethon, Jense n, Earn est, Bichel, Moats, Flemi ng, Jen nings, Richwi ne, Stephe ns. Boys' Glee Row 1: Ston e, Madigan, Engelke, Schultz, Jones, Bichel. Row 2: Hochh eim, Brown, Jense n, Frankel. Fl etcher, Peterson, Spunaugle, N elson. Row 3: 5. Miller, Wise, Hubler, Johnson , Toot, J. Mi ller, Beau mont, Spence. 75 Above: As two su b jects of Japan, Janice Du rick and Robert N elson plead for their lives to Fritz Beaumont, who portrays the Mi kado. Right: " Prey tell me where I moy f ind Yum-Yum," ;ays Cra ig Peterson ta Robert Nelson, left . Operett ''The M 0 k o'' " The M ikado," under the direction of M rs. Viola Biche l, was presented on January 13 and 15. The Mikado --------------- --------- Fritz Beaumont Nanki-Poo ---- - ------------- --- --- -- Cra ig Peterson Ko-Ko - -------------------------- David W . Peterse n Pooh-Bah ------ ----- --- ------- ------ Page Engelke Pish-Tush ------ ------------------- -- Robert Nelson Yum-Yum - ----- --- -------------- --- Ca rolyn Wa lke r Pitti-Sing - - --------- ----------------- Janice Durick Peep-Bo ------- ------------------------- Pat Baker Katisha - - -------- -------- - - - --------- Donna Cejka Kneeling: Jan ice Durick, Carolyn W alker, and Patty Baker. Standing: Page Engelke, Robert Nelson, Fritz Beaumont, Donna Cejka, David W . Petersen, and Craig Peterson . Above: Pep bond members create rea l sp irit a t athletic assemb lies and all sporting evea ts. Below: Bond officers loo k over some music to be adopted for a march ing routine. Th ey ore Bill Higgi ns, president; John Andress, manager; Sharon Clarke, v ice-president; and Don Danford, stud ent d irector. Band A major part of extracurricular activities for fifty A.L. students is the band, directed by an enthusiastic newcomer, Mr. Rex llgenfritz. As with athletics, teamwork is absolutely necessary in music. Band members, through participation in both concert performance and marching band, learn how to work with others and d iscover the rewards of combined effort. Individual work for the student, however, is not neglected by Director llgenfritz. When the time comes for solos, stress is placed on memorization; perseverance, concentration, and self-reliance are deve loped through hours of individua I practice. Members of the Abraham Lincoln band profit by more than the immediate benefits of their experience, for their enriching love of music and their practical knowledge of getting along with people wi ll be an advantage all through their lives. Row 1: N ewmon, Mills, LeMoster, Sollozzo. Row 2: Marshall, Teu fe l, Zoblow, Hatcher, J. Montg omery, Smith, Bond, Bullock, Hansen. Row 3: An d erson, Cla r ke, McTigue, Jones, Bragg, Perkins, Danford, Renner, Howorth, Parrott. Row 4: Turn er, Stageman, Holtmyer, C lopp, Harold, Beaumont, Knudsen, Christensen, Higgins, Hounshe ll. Row 5: Love lady, Andress, Shoemaker, Lighter, Petersen, Allerton , Russe ll, D. Montgomery, Gray. Orchestra Orchestra officers, smiling ove r the possibi lities of a new arrang ement, ore Marilyn Zoblow, libra rian ; John Andress, Myrna arms. president; and Mills, sergeant-atMany subjects at A.L. H.S. involve a considerable amount of higher learning. Few of them, however, are accepted with so much enthusiasm as that of being in the orchestra. Directed by M iss Elaine Sorensen, this group is composed of only the better of more than seventyfive A.L. instrumentalists. Since the musical selections are usually of a classical nature, they demand of the student both skill and dexterity. The pleasure and knowledge reaped from playing in the Abraham Lincoln orchestra suffice for all the work put into it, according to the students. Th ese orchestra memb e rs begin a practice session to improve their ploying ski lls. Row 1: W iest, Zoblow, Danford, Harold, Stageman, Agnew, Nimtz. Row 2: Anderson, Perk ing, Miller, Mills, Knight , Marsha ll, Cole, Hansen, Turner. Row 3: Jones, Schroeder, Higgins, Suchting , Houn she ll, Hubl e r, Spence, Andress, Love lady . 78 ROTC Fall Program R.O.T.C. In the drill hall office, M/ Sgt. Jesse A. Lilley and M/ Sgt. Sheldon K. Waite, watch Major Edward 0 . Schorn, P.M.S. & T., draw up pre liminary plans for first-semeste r instruction. Early in the foll, companies must be formed. Rookie-looking at th e start, these A.L. cadets will shape up amazingly before the end of autumn . First among mony jobs at the beginning of the school year is that of getting the men into uniform. Dove Taylor, John Winch este r, and Virgil Watson check out clothing supplies from M/ Sgt. Liiiey. Winter Program During three yea rs of cadet life, the R.O.T.C. boy at A. L. participates in a varied program that includes weapons, marksmanship, map reading, and many other subjects in addition to drill and marching. If the cadet w ishes to put in extra time and can qualify, activities such as color guard, rifle squad, and the new honor platoon are open to him. Each season-fall, w inter, and spring-adds to the further development of the R.0.T.C. cadet in useful citizenship. R.O.T.C. Left: With cold weather, much R.O.T.C. activity moves indoors. Here ~rs -year cadets study up on military courtesy. Below: Rifle team members take time out from their busy midwinter schedule. They are: Carlin, Brickey, Adamson, Fogarty, Gi lla spy, kneeling; G reen , Poore, Aubuchon, Ballenger, Larsen, Strong, standing. M ember s of the newly-form€d Honor Platoon o re: Row l : Jim Miller, Bird, Scott, Schlott, Tepper man, Hickey, Russel l, Stone, Fogarty. Row 2: Merk, Peters, Franke l, Howard, Du rham, Nelson, Adamson. Row 3 : Swain, Poore, Jack Mil ler, Green, Hardin, Bobrick. R.O.T.C. Spring Program Abraham Lincoln's 36th Annual Military Ball was he ld an March 24, 1955. in the gym. Top lef t: Pictured is the traditional "pinning an of the pips," wh ich sig n ifies each affic,;r's rank. Top right : Han. Cal. Judy Hall joyou sly accep ts the bouquet al roses from Cal. Thomas Balton. Lower left: Ba tt a l ion officers and their ladies are Judy Starr, Maj. Wi l l iam Ba llenger; Sherry Jessen, Maj. James Fi nerty; Lt. Col. Bruce G reen and Charlotte Voss. Lawer right : Happy r ho tt er is hea rd among onlookers befor e th e Mi l itary Bol l begi ns. 82 Row 1: Fine rty. Chombcr s, To ylor . Bolton, Broma n, W inchest e r. M eyerson . H ollin gef . Row 2 : Croigmi le. Dryd en. Gallo, Pe terson . Cook . G illoc rl , Sw ain , Cl,,- isti a ns. Row 3: Toot, Green, Jasper , Balle nger, John son , Burkgren , Gilman, Erikse n. Regimental and Battalion Officers Regimental Co mrno nder ... . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . Bollolion Commander ..... . . .......... . Ba ll olion Execu ti ve Officer Co lonel Thomas Bolton Lt. Colone l Br uce Green Ma jor Wi ll iam Ball e ng er Battalion Adjutant Mo 1or Jomes Fin e rt y Bal tolion Ass ista nt s .. Capt. Ray mond Peter son, Capt. Dull Swa in , Ca pt. Robe rt Dryden , 1st Lt. Do le C hristian s Company A Company Commander .. Capt. W i l liam Gallo Execu ti ve Officer . . . . I st Lt . Charl es Broma n First Plat oon Lea d e r . .... . . . , , .•. • . • . . .. . 1st Lt. Gail Gilbert Second Plot o on Lead er .. . .. . •.• .•.. 1st Lt. Dov id Ho ll inger Company B Co mpany Co m mander .. Capt. By r o n Toot Execu ti ve Officer Fir st Platoon Leoder . . Second Pla toon Leade r .. . , . • ..• . •. 1st Lt . Terry Jasper 1st Lt . Jomes Croigmile 1st Lt . Richord Gilman 83 Du ring the spring , facin g move ment s a nd indoor d rill or'e given in a dd ition to regu lar cla ss work . Company C Compony Commender . ....... . • .. . ... Copt. Gory Eriksen Executive Officer . . .. . ..... .. ..• . ...... I st Lr. Noel Cook First Plotoon Leeder . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . I st Lr. David Taylor Second Plo toon Leader . .. . . .. . ... I st Lt. Ronald Cha mLc,,: Company D Corr r,nn / Commond·.·r E..:e cu r1 .·r.: G!fict.:r . F1r sr Plc1toon Lt-cid:..:r S·ccon d Plwoon L..,uck r C< q.; t Sr· ·. i John so n l _, f l 1 Lo· t ', Mt.:yt:rson r l 1 f/\· ILour n·· Bud .. 9rt.:1' 1 L1. Jo hn W1ncht.:s l c1 Eoch spr ing. the entire R.O.T.C. bo rr al1on is in sp"ct"d by kd•·•cd o'f.cu' und '.Jll•, 1 , ,, ,,,, r,/ ' "r""I I· 11 ,.. 1 " ' " " l , .1, 1. ' " · l· ·"d o·np ny o f Abraham Lincoln 's ba 1t olion is oss0mb led prior to the: mcurn ro Kir n F1 1_.: ld . . ORGANIZATIONS - - --- - National Honor Society Row 1: Clarke, Jessen, Longmode, Lund, Beaumont, Hin man, Kruml. Boker. Row 2: Brom an, Bo sch . /· rc h•·r . K··tclio m. And e r so n. Gates. Munson , Bo lto n. Row 3: Menz, Johnson. Cook. G rovenkomp, Jasper, Hoffman. Christen se n, Best , Killi on. Row 1: Jeanette Pri nce ond Charles Broman. Row 2: Raymond Peterson a nd Koren Schroeder. 86 National Honor Society Officers Kor e n Schroed e r V ice-Pres id en t .. . . . . . Raymond Peterson . Jea nette Prince Char les Broman . M r s. Mar y Eth e l Pome r oy, M r. Virgi l Mi l ler Sec reto ry ..... . ... , . Tr e a surer Spo nsor s . . After the official ra nking o f the senior and junior classes w a s compl eted , an impressi ve induction ceremony took place in a specia l a ll -school assemb ly o n March 7. Students a lrea dy members of th e National Honor Society presented the program, discussed th e four qualifications for membership, and explained the significance of the emb lem and o f th e arch through w hich the new members passed. W ith t he N a tiona l Honor Society emb le m in th e backg,·a und, new members o re presented w ith the trad ition a l long-ste mmed rose . Row 1: N imtz. Ro bin so n, W iest. N eff , Sw ick. Schultz, Prince. Row 2 : Pa lmer, S. Schoen ing , Waters. Schroed er. Wh itbeck , Sche l linger. R. Sc hoening , N . Smi t h. Row 3: Spencer, N ielson , Trz ecia k, Poore, Peterson, Sprink el, B. Sm ith, Pot terso n. 87 Student Counci l officers: Velmo Feller, Judy Storr, Corolyn Brunow, Morgaret Miller. King ond Queen, Dick Gilmon and Margaret M iller, chosen by popular vote of the school, reig n over the Harvest Dance, sponsored by the Student Council on November 27. Student Fall Council The Abra ha m Lincoln High School Student Council sponsored its annual magazine drive; w ith the money netted from th is sale, the counci l purchased an electric w ater cooler for the third floor. The remainder of the money was earmarked by the council for use as a partial payment on on intercommunication system for the school. Student Counci l officers for the fa ll semester fol low: President . . . . . ..... Judy Starr Vice-President .. . . Velma Feller Secretary Treasurer . . .. . . . Sponsor .. . . .. . . .... Margaret Mi ller .. Carolyn Brunow Principal Theron Stuelke Row l : Prior, Nelson, B. W inchester, Brunow, O'Brien, Ford, Gaecker, Feller, Patterson. Row 2: M i ller, Milburn, H a ynes, Read, Olson, Starr, Schellinger, Stephens, Fleming. Row 3: Swanger, Peters, Farrell, J. W inchester, Ran ney. Burd ick. Swain, Ewald, Choate. Council Spring Council For its second-semester project, the Student Council undertook the revision of the Abra ham Lincoln Student Handbook, w hich was first published by the Student Counc il of 195 1. A lthough it did not carry on a moneymaking project, the spring council was ready to sponsor any worthy cause that would help make A. L. a better school. Serving as officers for the spring semester were: President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Byron Toot Vice-President ... . .......... . ........ Terry Jasper Secretary .. ..... . .... . . . . . .. ..... Carolyn Walker Treasurer ........ .... ... . .. ... LaDonna Goodman Sergeant-at-Arms ... . .. .. ............ Gary Eriksen Student Counci l officers: Corol yn Wolker, Terry Josper, Byron Toot, LoDonno Goodmon, ond Gory Eriksen, left to right. Looking over the new woter cooler ore these A. L. students: Betty W inchester, Ve lmo Feller, Du ff Swoin, ond Morgoret Miller. Row 1: Wiest. Boker, Reod, Johnson, Co ry, Kolhof, Christensen, W inchester, Meyer, Wo lker, Goodmon. Row 2: Pie rson, S. Miller, Jessen , A. Mil ler, Ho ll.,Schoen ing , Bomesberger, Munson, Toot. Josper . Row 3: Christionsen , Eriksen, Green, Brown , Burdi ck, Moore, Schropp, Gylling, Pi lling . 89 Y-Teen Row 1: Caparelli, Shirley Jensen, Thompson. Row 2 : Zoch, N eff, Nowling, K. O lson, Ped ersen, Hook, N e lso n, Strong , Wa lk er. Row 3: Del ong, Laro, Tripp, Wokso, Pr ior, Schuetz, Robinson, Cambron, W ilk ins, Garcia, Bo ker, Kolh o f . Row 4: Fra nk e, An d er son. Ames, Brown, Archer, Grover, Sw ick, Lang, Boortz, Potterson, Sondra Jense n. Row 5 : S. Schoen ing , Gronoy, Gord ne r, H onks, H oy nes, Sch roed er, Flesher, Ba rcus , Russ, Waugh, A ndresen, Schu ltz. Row 6: Car lson , Smi th, St ep hens, Sha ro n Jense n, Southor d , K. Schoe ning, Lostroh, S. Ol son, Bichel, Koch el, Cejka, Adk ins. Fall Semester Officers President - - - - -· - ---- ________ __ Karen Schroeder Vice-President --- ----- ---- ---- Jolena Andresen Secretary --- ------------------- -- Dolores Lara Treasurer Anne Tripp Music Chairman __ ________________ Patty Baker Devotions Chairman _____ ____ ___ Shirley Delong Service Recorder _________________ Janet Lostroh Sponsors ---- - ------ - -·- __ Mrs, Groce Thompson Miss Lena E. White 90 Calendar of Events Fall Welcome Teo for new A. L. girl s Southwest Iowa Di strict Y.V./.C.A. Conference at A udubon Y-Teen Coronation Boll M embership drive and initiation Winter November World Fellowship Drive Candy so le for Y.W.C.A. Centennial Christmas party for Christion Home children Christma s party fo r Y -Teens Spring Cl othing drive fo r Korean o rphanage Easter assem bl y w ith Hi -Y May breakfast Hi-Y Fall Semester Officers President . Vice-President Secretory Treasu re r· Sergeo nt-o t-Arms Chaplain Spo nsor Bruce Green Roy Peterson Lorry Meyerson .. Ron Sanson Charles Stev ie Fr·ed Beaumont M r. H. A rthur Lee Calendar of Events Fall State Hi-Y Youth and Govern ment Progrnm Hi-Y schoo l dance Winter Help for G oodfellow s ot Christmas Continuation of State Hi-Y Youth and Govern ment Program Spring Easter assem b ly with Y-Teens Spring Co- Ed Conference Row 1: C lo p p . ~rs on . Hickey . J M il ler. G ronberg . O'N eil . Perc rs. Sto ne. Row 2 : Schropp , Co l lins. Cro i9rnil e. C l,,-isl ion s. G i lma n, G ood mon . T. Gree n, Er ik se n, Will iam s. Row 3: John stone, HoAmo n, Ba llenger, B. G reen , Peterso n, Stev ie, Wise. Lo··ry (hfis tense n, Lee C hri stensen. Tho mpson. Ra nn ey . Row 4: B1 onion , Fogarty, Strong . Smith , G a llo, Beo umont, G . G reen Sa nson. St oker 91 J Row 1: f\Aeyer , Show, Winche5ter, Johnson. f\/1. Mi ller, Potterson, Alcorn. Row 2 : Ru sse ll. C obb. Fe ll er, on ~_ir nn c. Kruml, Bom cs b c ,-ger, Sk ow, Holl. Beau mont . Olsen . Row 3, Ki mba l l. Barr itt, Rom ey. Goodmon. Ho lly. Ki ll ion, Mory Elgon . G rove r. Swic k. Dogmw Pe te r , on. Po y n e , Jo mes, Sho ron Kolhof . Ca r y . Row 4; Saggs. Ketcham . N. Smi th. Trzeciok, Menz. Dovie, Seabury. Bru now. Lund . McMo in s, Bu dot z. Pe tr us. Nie lson . Sta r r , Spencer. Tribble. Row 5 , Sound ers, Wilcox , M. And erson, A. Mi ller, Dio ne Pe terson . Kn ox. O'N" ill. H o rr ing ton . M Vi t ty . Bc si . Pe te r se n , O' Br ie n , B,·own, Pickens, Lorson. B. Smith. Ro w 6; G ustaf son , Munson, Marg aret Elgon, Ke l ley , P. Pe terson , Lemon s, Mocklon cl . Voss, McGe hee, Gat es, Re id , Ell e rbeck, N ei lse n, Sco tt, N e lson , Gree n. Row 7 , Hays, Weik, M. Smit h, Tho mse n. Boor tz . Goo d se ll. Ca sh. V\iaugh , Bu nd y, A rcher, H e ndri x , Jessen . Finifl, H ickey, Messerli, Sondra Kolhof. Girls' Pep Club Senior-Junior Officers Pre si d e nt V ice-Pres icl en t Secre to ry Tr ea surer Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor w.,,n d y Bo mesberge r Fron Le M cMoins Mor y Elgon Margaret Elg o n Sondra Bo rri tt ... Mrs. C leolo Mon sf,e ld Sophomore-Freshman Officers Pres id e nt V ice· Pres id e nt Secr eto ry T reosurer Sergeant-a t-Ar r s Sponso r Kor vn N e9 1.] th o n ... Suson Robey Jc , <.: Ann Strgo ll V irg in ia Bruce Co ro ly n Gree n . . Mr s. C lo.:o lo Mon sf1 e lcl Row ] ; V•/ombold . Cole . Fleming, Ju ngqu ist, H enry, Her d . Jenn ing s. Row 2 , St eg a ll. Kil ib orclo, G oec ker, Stoflerson , H e m ming se n, Bruc e. Dewa e le, Lone, Robinson . Row 3: Lee, Sor ick , Porter, /\!toss, Sed lak , Owe n, Fol ken, Johnson, G ree ne, Beo so n. Ro w 4 : Jacob se n, C a ri,bron, Burk e. C hristiansen. A l len. N e Js.,, n, Lar se n, Hughes, G ree n, W ilkin s. Row 5, Lowry, Hagedor n, Dan iels, Ove r . N eg e t hon, lvk Monomy . Kn ig ht. /v\in i k us, Col l in s, Reynolds. Row 6; Sp,·in ke l, K:e ldgoar d . L' nden, Pa lmer, Fr anc is, St e phens, Robey , Thom se n , H oskin s, Ko in . Pi ckeri ll . Rco cl . - ' Lettermen's Club Fall Semester Officers President Vice-President Secretory-T reosu1·er Serg eo n t-ot-A rm s Sponso 1·s .. . .. . .. . . Dick G ilman Dove Holl inger ..... Jim Finerty Ron Chambers Mr. Thomas Capel /V\r. Vern on Doty, M r. Victor Jenn ings, M r. Thurmon Johnson, Mr. Wolter Koltenborn Club Calendar Fall Footba ll banquet Operation of concession stands at g omes Winter Regular meetings Election of office1·s Basketba ll banquet Spring Track, golf, ond tennis b anquet Awrnd ing of sp1·ing athl etic lette1·s Row l : D. Smith. G . G reen, Jt,;-nscn. Ho ·old C hon1bcrs, Pct1y, J. Wi ncheste r, Hollinger. Meyenon O 'N ei ll. Row 2 : T. G ,.een. F1orc is S. M d lt:r, Jo hnsto ne- F1nefly. Sonso n . D. W a tson. Hoflmo n, C. Smit h . Row 3: Bo lle ngc1·, B. Green. G allo. D . W inc hester. Collins D Milk:1. Mc Kc ig ho n. Row 4: V . \A/a rson C ho p r11 c111 . Moofc, Wi sc, Craig mile. G oodman. C hristians. Stevi e , Gdnion Go1 don. 93 ...I Junior Red Cross Council Row 1: Ol sen, B. Beaumont , Mory Elg on, Margare t Elgo n, John son, M il !er, Boke r. Row 2 : Mu nson. Nielson. Schroed er. B• omberg, Prince , Kruml, Fogony. Row 3: Bo lton, F. Beaumon t . Higg ins, Dryd en. Peterson, Jaspe r. Toot. Fall Semester Offic.ers Presiden t Vice-President Secreto ry Trea su rer Sergeant-a t-Arm s Spon sor Raymond Peterson Judy Munson Margaret Elgo n . , Byron Toot Terry Jasper Mrs. Ag nes W hite 94 Calendar of the Year Fall A ll -school enroll ment assembl y G ift boxes fo r underpri v ileged ch ildre n overseas Junio r Reel Cross Assemb ly Winter Dance for Notiona l Children's Fund Chri stma s b oxes for needy Cou nci l Bluffs fami li es Spring Easter eg g hunt for Chri stion Home Preparation of Jun io r Red Cross yearbook Retail Sales Club Fall Semester Officers Ma nager . ........... . . . .. ..... Virgin ia G il pin Assistant Manager .. . . .. .. . . .. . . .. A lice Kmezich Bookkeeper .. . ..... ................ Joel Allen Pub licity Manager ... . .. . . ... . . . . ... Brian Crow Secretary .. . ...... . .... . . . .. ... . Danny Woods Floor Wa lker .. ... .... . .... . ... Larry Brownfield Sponsor . . . ........ . .. . ... . .. . . Mr. Gera ld Ross Club Calendar Fall Field trips to: The Cou ncil Bluffs Nonpareil Northwestern Be ll Telephone Company Beatrice Food Company Howard Manufacturing Company Retail Sales Club dance Winter Field trips to: Morphy Drug Company Continenta 1-Ke l ler Company Water Plant Films and special outside speakers Spring Noon luncheon for empl oye rs, Chieftain Hotel Row l : Gi lpin , Palmi sa no, W ood s, Wi lson, Mendez. Row 2: Kmezich , Flem ing , Hug hes, Pi er son, A ll en, Brownfie ld. 95 Spanish Club Row l: Green, Menz, Hansen, Larsen, Frieze, Collins, Kilibarda, Leighton, Water s. Row 2: Nimtz, Ra smussen, Herd , Fle ming , Jenning s, A nder son , M unson , Jesse n, Elgan, Proctor. Row 3: Robert Petersen, Tepperman , Gronberg, Depew, Peter s, Franke l, A nd er son , Mauck , Jo nes. Row 4: Smith , Suchting, Dooley, Ramon Petersen, Peterson, Hubler, Eriksen, Mott, Griffith, Ewald. Fall Semester Officers President . . . .. ... . . . . ..... .... . .. Judy Munson Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ray Peterson Secretary . . .. .. ... ..... .. .. . . . . . Ann Anderson Treasurer . . .. ..... .. ... . ... . . . .... . Wilma Mott Sergeant-at-A rms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jay Anderson Sponsor ... .... . . . ... .... . . . . . . . Mr. Tomas Lara 96 Club Calendar Fall Initiation of new members Picnic Field trip to World Laboratories Winter Christmas program Latin-American Club at Chieftain Hotel Spring Dance Fiesta costume party Latin Club Fall Semester Officers Period I Consul --- - - --- ----- --- --- --------- Gene Abel Scripter -------- ------------ Elizabeth Thomsen Period 3 Consul - - --------- - ---- --------- Tom J. Brown Scripter - - - - - - - ------ -------- -- Mary Pat Read Period 5 Consul - - - --- - - ------------------- Jane Alcorn Scripter ---- --- ------- - - - ------ Elizabeth Smith Sponsor ____ ___ ____ __ _ Miss Margaret Henderson Club Calendar Fall Motion picture on ancient Rome Program on life of the Romans Candy Sale Winter Christmas program Study of Roman mythology Valentine's Day observance with verses in Latin Spring Latin Club picnic Latin Club Picnic Row 1: Stofle rson, Robinson, Jungquist, Goecke r, Be a son, Stegall, Booth, Strong, Fol ke n. Row 2: Alco rn, Fiala, Knight, Green, Hughes, Robey, Ste phe ns, Francis, Re ad, Ande rson. Row 3: Re ime r, Mead, R. Ne lson, Russell, Ce jka , Smith, Schwartz, Wel ling, Wall a ce, Bond, Fell. Row 4: Abe l, Boyle, Min ikus, Mille r, Negethon, Brickey, Thomsen, Olson, Ove r, Bullock, Palme r. Row 5: Brown, J ensen, All e rron, Flinn, Schoening, Cheyne , Schneider, Mitche ll, Mathiasen, D. Ne lson, Du rham, Bird. 97 Row 1: Robey, Green, K. Johnson, Pedersen, 'Bachman, Sedlack, Tribble, Lowry. Row 2: Mills, J. Cejka, Ne lson, O'Neil, M. Anderson, Reimer, Russell, Hughes. Row 3: Goodsell, D. Cejka, A. Anderson, Trzeciak, Thomsen, Hounshell, Matt, Hall, S. Johnson, Mu nson. Alpha Fall Semester Officers President - -·---- - - - --- ----- --- - ----- Judy Hall Vice-President _ - ------ - - - - --- - - --- Donna Cejka Secretary -------- - - ------ - - --- Shirley Trzeciak Treasurer - - - - - - --- - - - - --- - ---- - Carol Pedersen Sgt.-at-Arms __ _____ __ __ ____ _____ __ Myrna Mills Sponsors --- ---- - --- - - ------- Miss Bess Hanigan Miss Dora Nyrnp 98 Calendar of Events Fall Selection of new members Second Swing dance Informal initiation and party Debate tournament Winter Prose and Poetry Contest lntersociety Christmas Tea Election of second-semester officers Alpha-Thalian-Delta Tau play Spring Extemporaneous Speaking Contest Mother-Senior Banquet Election of officers for fall of 1955 Clio Fall Semester Officers President - ----------------- - - ---- Sylvia Wiest Vice-President __ __ __ - ---- - - - - --- Carolyn Walker Secretary ----- ---------------- Ruth Schoening Treasurer ----- - ------------- ---- Jayne Kochel Sgt.-at-Arms - ---- - - - - - ------- ----- Kay Nielson Historian ____ ________ __ ______ Joanne Demilroff Sponsors __ ____ ____ ________ Miss Bianca McComb Miss Edna Willard Calendar of Events Fall Choosing of new members Winning of intersociety debates Informal initiation Formal initiation Turkey-Hop dance Winter Christmas tea Winning of Prose and Poetry Contest Election of spring-semester officers Spring Tryouts for extemporaneous speaking Valentine party Clio-Ero-Omega play Mother-Senior Banquet Election of fa II-semester officers Row 1: Cary, Fox, Kochel, Ketcham, Walker, Brown, Burgeson, Wiest. Row 2: Jensen , Bullock, Frieze, Jennings, Knickman , Nielson, Alcorn, Messerli, Saunders. Row 3: Knotek, Jacobsen, Hendrix, Miller, Demitroff, Hanks, Larson, Schoening . Row 1: Woodworth, Long, Swick, Kil ibarda, Knight. Row 2: Scott Olson, Ke ll ey, Cash , Christe nse n, W ood , Be aumo nt, Goecke r. Row 3 : Cobb, Davie , Knox, Elgen, Brunow, Palme r, Thomas, Collins. Row 4 : McV itt y, Re ynalds, Pi cke rill , Flemi ng, Suchting , Smith, Lemans, He rd, Harrington . Delta Tau Fall Semester Officers President --·- _ __ _________ _______ ____ Tonie Cash Vice-President ---- -------- - - -- Joan Harrington Secretary __ _ - - - - - ------------ Jeanine Kelley Treasurer - ----- ----- ----------- Nancy Swick Sgt.-at-Arms __ __________ __ _____ ___ Karen Olson Historian ___ _ ----------------- Joanne Lemons Sponsors ______ __ - ------··--- Miss Eleanor Baptist Mrs. Jean Gatch 100 Calendar for the Year Fall Introduction of new members Informal initiation Debate tourney Formal initiation and supper Winter lntersociety Christmas Tea Prose and Poetry Contest Election of new officers Dance Spring Extemporaneous Speaking Contest Tri-society play Easter program Mother-Daughter Banquet El ection of offi cers for fa 11 Ero Fall Semester Officers President -------------------- Carol Schellinger Vice-President -------- ---------- Jeanette Prince Secretary ___ ____ ___ ___________ Barbara Schultz Treasurer - - -------------------- - Ann Thomsen Sgt.-at-Arms ____ __ ________________ Nikki Smith Sponsors __ _________ _____ M iss Erva Huck leeberry M iss Lela Ketter Calendar for the Year Fall Presentation of organization plans for year Informal initiation and dinner Second-place winners in debate tournament Spinster Spin dance Winter Participation in A ll-Society Christmas Tea Prose and Poetry Contest Spring Extemporaneous Speaking Contest C lio-Ero-Omega p lay Annua l Mother-Sen ior Banquet Row 1: Olsen, Ne ff, Schellinger, Lund, Teufel, Meyer, Daniels. Row 2: Stegall, Jensen, Fiala, Menz, Voss, Neilsen, Prince, Sprinkel. Row 3: Stofferson, McGuire, Mead, Green, Ove r, Olson, Thomse n, Armstrong, Lane, Smith. , -. ..:('. ~ ' . "\ 101 r Row 1: Re ad, Boortz, Durick, 0'8rlen, Kolhof, Dewaele, Hagedorn . Row 2: Bake r, Robinson, Bell. Jungquist, Taylor, He nry, Gree ne, Falken . Row 3: Dall, McMa ins, Petrus, Fe ller, Smith, Jessen, Budatz, Wilcox, Seabury. Row 4: Winch e st e r, 5'tephens, Skow, Peterson, Kruml, Proctor, Langmade, Schroeder, Haskins. Omega Fall Semester Officers President ---- ---- - ------ ------ ---- Patty Baker Vice-President - - --- --- ------------ Connie Skow Secretary ---------------------- Sue Langmade Treasurer - - - - - - - ---- - ------ Mary Kay Seabury Sgt.-at-Arms - - --- --- ---------- Fran Le McMains Historian ____ - - --------- - - - - ----- Janice Durick Miss Marion Hanthorn Sponsors ------------ --- --- Mrs. Ethel Pomeroy 102 Seasons' Calendar Fall Informal initiation and party Formal initiation Howdy Hop dance Debate tournament Winter Prose and Poetry Contest lntersociety Christmas party Spring Tri-society play Extemporaneous Speaking Contest Mother-Daughter Banquet Thalian Fall Semester Officers President - - --------- - - ------ - -- Wanda Waters Vice-President - ----- - - ------ - - -- Saundra Killion Secretary --- - - - - - - - ------- - --- -- Pat McGehee Treasurer - - - - - - - - - ---- ---- -------- Shirley Best Sgt.-at-Arms ________ ________ __ Claudia Hinman Sponsors ___ _____ __ ___ __ _ Mrs. Juanita Eschmann Miss Faye E. Marty Seasons' Calendar Fall Selection of new members Initiations-informal and formal Debate tryouts and fina Is Winter Holiday Hop dance Christmas tea with all societies Prose and Poetry Contest-second place El ection of second-semester officers Spring Extempo participation Tha lian-Delta Tau-Alpha play Mother-Daughter Banquet Election of officers for fa 11 Row 1: Beason, Lan e, He nnig e, E. Hansen, Nimtz, K. Hansen . Row 2: Fronk, Mill e r, Starr, Killion , Hewitt, Grover, Hinman, Elgen , Wa ters, Smith. Row 3: Cole, McMa namy, Francis, Minikus, Shaw, Patterson, Owe n, Bruce, Le igh ton. Row 4: Ti nl ey, Larsen, Best, Negethon, Reyno lds, Mackland, Gardn e r, Rasmusse n, McGehee. ; 103 Row l: Leythom, Wi lliams, Fe ll e r, Rohde, Haynes, Allen. Row 2: Pilling , McKern, G ill , Palme r, Doty, Scheid le, Collier, Jomes. Row 3: Collins, Schwartz, Spelman, L. Sloter, Garry Geer, Schoening, Boe hm, Phillips. Row 4 : C. Miller, Peterson, Muscholl, Collett, Lein er, F. Sloter, Anderson. Row 5: Spence, D. Miller, Christe nse n, Sanson, Simmons, W right, Gene Gee r, Gylling, Feli . Future Farmers of America Fall Semester Officers President ------------ - - - ------- --- Ron Sanson Vice-President _ ------------------ Arthur Collier Secretary --------- ------ -------- Craig Phillips Treasurer ---------------------- Lee Christensen Reporter ------ -------- ------ ---- Jay Anderson Sentinel - -------- ----- ------- - - - Garry Gylling Sponsor - ------- - --------- ---- Mr. J. E. Sprugel 104 Calendar of Events Fall County Fair-Tractor Rodeo District Dairy Show State Fair Ak-Sar-Ben Livestock Show National F. F. A. Convention, Kansas City F. F. A. dance Winter Parent-Son Banquet Annual vacation trip Livestock judging Spring State convention District convention Tour of Omaha industries I. FALL SPORTS Proctice makes pe rfect pote ntio l; so A.L. gridmen run through on eorly-seoson work-out ot Kirn Fie ld. Christensen Christions G il mon Goodmon Hollinge r , D. Mille r S. Miller D. Wincheste r Cooch Vic Je nning s 106 Ande rson Ballenge r Collins Craig mile Jacobson Jensen Pe terson Sne the n J. Wi ncheste r Wise Chapmon Charles -- Farrell Finerty Johnstone Letner Smith Speer Gordon 107 Solly Olsen, with her escort, Lorry Anderson, ca rries out the traditional crowning of the football queen . Francis Gallo McKeighon Moss B. Mille r Stevie Storey Assistant Cooch Tom Cope l Football Abraham Lincoln opened it~ football season by crushing Omaha Cathedral 32-12. Cragmile's passing and McKeighan's receiving were outstanding. Outweighed tw enty-three pounds to the man by Tech, the Lynx handed the Maroons their worst defeat of the season at the hands of an intercity rival. They routed them 31 - 13 in a game featured by the fine play of the fast-charging A. L. line. Jennings' crew shut out Thomas Jefferson 26-0 for their third straight v ictory. Individ ual stars in this game were Hol linger and G oodman in the backfield and Gilman on the line. A fast-moving Benson team stunned the Hilltoppers 26-6 for the season's first defeat. Despite this, Goodman, Gilman, and M iller showed up well against the Bunnies. The second defeat was not long in coming. A splendid Prep team, who eventually became intercity champions, did it 27-0. The fina l score in no way indicated the top-flight ball played by the Crimson and Blue. The tea m's d efensive work, especially during the first half, received favorable comment from local sports writers. The Lynx struck bock ot Centra l the following week, 31 - 13, after the Eagles had taken a thirteen-point lead at the half. Cragmi le and Gilman sparked the secondhalf comeback. In the final game of the season, A. L. outscored South in a 26-19 thriller. After the lead had cha nged ha nds four times, Johnstone's touchdown, run behind excellent blocking, d ecided the contest. Abraham Lincoln finished the season tak ing third place in the Intercity race with a record of 5 wins and 2 losses. Second Team Row 1: La ra, Paffenbarger, Huebner, Stipp, Swanger, Hallinger. Row 2: Bucknam, Scheid le, Hudson, Gordon, Schott, Lostroh, D. Thompson, Tea l, Collier, Charles. Row 3: Richie, Buswell, Neely, Williams, B. Thompson, R. Thompson, Phill ips, Cozad. · ""'"""' ' _.' Girls' Fall Sports Roller skating is ,one of the many activities learned in individual sports classes, instructed by Mrs. Cleolo Mansfield. Wonda W aters and Janet W h itbeck ore shown perfecting their spread-eag le maneuver. Mory Elgon demonstrates the overlapping grip. Interested golfers watching to improve their game are Fron Le McMoins, Judy Storr, and Jeanine Kelley. Getting set for her turn on the te nnis court is Sa lly O lsen, w ho pauses o n the steps of gym. Fol l, winter, or spring, the team must be cheered o n. Here is grouped Mrs. Mansfield 's cheerleader section, biggest noise at the games. Row 1: Fe ller, Cobb, Skow, Long mode, Holl, Kruml, Bomesberger, Hewitt. Row 2: O lsen, Potterson, Winchester, Johnson, Alcorn, Meyer, Miller, Beaumont, Show, Russell. Row 3: Daniels, Henry, Cole, Collins Womblod, Flem ing, Pickerill, Herd, Jennings, Jungquist. 109 A fa vorite of stude nts in fall sports classes is bicycling . Margaret Elgen, Joan Harrington, Rhea McVitty, and Mory Elgen poise on the ir bikes far the toke-off. From a wide se lection of choices in Mrs. Mansfield's team sports classes, Margaret Elgen and Joan Harrington pick a notional fa vorite, softball, and practice catch ing and batting. Girls' Fall Sports Something old-and something new to these girls is horseshoes. Happy over a ne ar ringer ore Soro Jensen, Lindo Soggs, Kathy Kimball, and Jennife r Randolph . Toni Cash, Sonja Christensen, and Claudia Hinman demonstrate the bow and arrow. With a lit>tle more proficiency, these girls won't hove to depend on Don Cup id. WINTrER SPORTS Thurman E. Johnson Varsity Coach Varsity Basketball Thomas A. Capel Second Team Coach Row 1: Hawks, Schneider, Hoffman, Ouren, Johnstone. Row 2: King, Moore, Chapman, Blake, Cook, Manager, Harold . 112 1 Row 1: Bragg, J e nsen, Francis, Smith, Bromberg. Row 2: Janes, Stevie, Schropp, Craigmile, Love lady. Varsity A.L. 75 A.L. 65 A.L. 78 A.L. 72 A.L. 92 A.L. 70 A.L. 49 A.L. 46 A.L. 52 A.L. 50 A.L. 66 A.L. 59 A.L. 55 A.L. 73 A.L. 57 A.L. 73 A.L. 53 A.L. 69 A.L. 50 A.L. 66 Basketball Calendar November 19 Glenwood November 20 Villisca November 24 Creston November 26 I. S. D. November 27 Glidden December 3 Thomas Jeffersun Decmber 10 Creighton Prep December 11 Benson December 17 Omaha Tech December 21 Boys Town January 7 Omaha Central January 14 Omaha North January 18 Omaha South January 21 Thomas Jefferson January 25 Creighton Prep January 29 Benson February 4 Omaha Tech February 11 Omaha Central February 18 Omaha North February 25 Omaha South Second Team 1 - I ... .,,,, ' 46 41 37 51 46 60 56 61 59 63 49 61 49 63 67 55 61 41 77 65 Row 1: Richard Thompson, Hannon, Collins, Lostroh, Williams, Charles, Jacobs, Manager Le tt. Row 2: Choate, Gordon, Christensen, Miller, Stevens, Kenkel, Robert Thompson. Row 3: Dorman, Neilsen, Devaney, Jense n, Mathiasen, Abbet, O 'Neill. 114 With its cold winds and deep snows, winter brings many indoor and outdoor activities. Preparing for o quick spin on the ice are Judy Starr, Shirley Trzeciak, and Sue Lang made. Girls' Winter Sports A favorite indoor sport among many of the girls ot A.L. is bowling. Jolene Andresen and Charlotte Voss g et the feel of the bowling boll before the "strike." W arm-water sw im classes provide an ideal opportun ity in the winter to d eve lop coordination and timing. 115 Winter sports, such as sledding, bring happy smiles to Jone Alcorn and Betty Winchester, who enjoy themselves in on individual sports class. Jl Jll Inside the gym, awa y from the chil ly w inter winds, these girls keep trim ploying volley boll. Girls' Winter Sports left: Out in the snow again, Rose Morie Goecker and Gretchen Kilibordo get set for ki ng . Below: Shirley Burky bi le, Esther Ruth Over, Janet Groolfs, Barbaro Boehman, and Sharon Cambron even their ranks, a "must" in marching technique. 116 Wrestling Tom Green hos Virg il W atson in o pi n hold during o practice for the state tournament. LJ . s Head Coach Vernon E. Doty Assistan t Coach Tom M. Laro c: A .L. A.l. A.L. A.L. A. L. A .L. A .L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A.L. Calendar 34 N ovember 30 14 December 7 26 December 10 17 December 14 20 December 16 19 Ja nuary 7 22 January 11 11 Jan uary 14 27 January 2 1 14 January 28 24 February 3 23 February 11 of Events Audubon Omaha Centro\ Omah a South Omaha North Omaha Tech Thomas Jefferson Aud ubon Omaha Centra l Omaha South Omaha North Omaha Tech Thomas Jefferson Row l: Wigington, McGee, Huebner, D. Hol linger, H. M iller , Jerkovich, G. Green, Storey, Watson, J. Winchester, T. Green. Row 2: Bucknam, Boehme, R. Smith, T. Ho lli nger, Scheidle, B. Miller, D. Winchester, Jack W. Smith, Jack L. Sm ith, Constant. Row 3: Mgr. Merryman, Messerli, Ta ll man, Belt, Lee, Christensen, Ha rdin, Bal lenger, N elson, Roush, Waugh. May, Mgr. Rich ie. 10 25 16 26 23 19 19 24 16 21 12 18 Calendar of Events April 8 - ------------- - --------- Tarkio Relays April 15 -------------------- Clarinda Re lays April 23 ----- ------- Thomas. Jefferson Relays April 29-30 --- - - ----- - - - - --- --- Drake Re lays May 6 - - - ----------- - - - ----- Sac City Relays May 13 - - - ------- - - - -- -------- - District Meet May 21 --------- - ------------ Intercity Meet May 27 - - --- - ---- - - - - ------ - - -- State Mee• Track Coach Victor P. Jenn ings Track Roger Harold and Clark Je nsen are shown passing the baton in the milemedley re la y. Row 1: Meyerson, Petry, Nicolini, Finerty, Haro ld, Sanson, Craig mile , Stevie. Row 2: Jense n, Charles, Mahoney, Schott, Huble r, 8. Thompson, Spunaugle. Row 3: Huebner, H. Miller, Winchester, Ta llman, Love lady, S. Mille r, Han non. Row 1: Cook, Lightner, Hoffman, Ball eng er, Higgins, Abel. Row 2: Huebne r, Schropp, Moore, Chapmon, Francis, Charles. Tennis Mike Hoffman, ve ter an member of the Ly n x tennis team. is shown practicing for on important ma tch. Ten nis hopeful s, Gene Abel, Noel Crook, and Richard Lig·htner, check out equipment. (. '. I . ,1 ' Fritz Beaumont, A.L. golfer, is pictured demonstrating driving form. Golf The sports camera focuses on a close-up o f putting techn ique. Row 1: Schultz, Engelke, Smith, Johnstone, Beaumont, Frankel. Row 2: Thompson, Bloke, Jasp er, Brown, Perkins. Golf Cooch Wolter T. Kaltenborn Girls' Spring Sports Upper right: First aid is a specia l course for A.L. girls. Janet Groalfs, Bernice Dofner, Sherry Jessen, and Barbaro Bachman demonstrate the new and old methods of artificial respiration . Middle left: Tennis, one of the many spri ng sports learned in individual sports, is a choice of Elfreda Hansen and Sandro Dougherty. Middle right: "On Guard!" Both we ll-<:overed, Potty Boker and Ann Burgeson move into the starting position for fencing. Lower left: Trampoline work can be fun an a ra iny April day. Judy Holl and Wendy Bomesberger ore practicing beginjumps. Lower right: An annual spring event at A.L. is the gym pageant. Here costumed girls practice a dance routine. Spring Semester Officers Alpha President __ Vice-President Secretory - - - - ------ ---- -- __ Treosurer ------ --- - - - -- Sgt.-ot-Arms ___ ------ __ _ Historion Clio President Vice-President _ - __ _ Secretory ----··- Treosurer __ _ _ -- - - --- - Sgt.-ot-Arms ------· ____ _ Historion President _ - - Vice-President Secretory __ Tre a surer Sg t.-ot-Arms H i storion ___ _ Ero _ _ Judy Munson - - - - - _ Corol Pedersen - ----- Donno Ce jko _ Solly Jo hnson _ Jeon Ho unshel l Sh irley Trzeciok _ Sylvio Wiest _ __ Joyne Kochel ____ Ruth Schoen ing ____ Koy Nielson Joanne Demitroff _ Shoron Cory _ Nikki Smith Jeanette Prince Charlotte Voss An n Thomsen Shoron Lund _ Dione N eff Delta Tau Presid ent ------- - - - ---------------- ___ __ Mory Smith Vice-President -------- --- ------ ------ - Mory Elgon Secretory --- - ·-- - - ------ ----- - - --- - - -- - - - - Joyce Cobb Treasurer -··-- -- - - - - - --- ------ ------- Carolyn Br unow Sgt.-ot-Arms - ---- -- ---------------- - ---- Rh ea McV itty Historian ------------------ --------- _ Joonne Lemo ns Presid ent Vice-President __ Secretory - - - - Treasurer Sgt.-ot-Arms H istorian President Vice-Presid ent Secretory Treasurer __ Sg t.-o t-Arms Omega Thalian Sond ro Petrus Ko ren Schroed er Sherr y Jessen Soll isue Budotz Velma Feller Co nn ie Skow Morgoret Elgon --- Judy Sto rr Saundra Killion Claudio H inman - Pot G o rdner Y-Teen President Potty Boker Vice-President --------------------------- Dolores Laro Secretory ---- - - --- --- ----- - ----------- -- Nancy Sw ick Treasurer ----- - - - - - - - - - - - --- ------- -- Barbaro Schultz Devotions Chairman ----- ----- - - - - ---- Pa tricio Gordner Music Chairman - - ------ ------- ---- ___ __ Janet Lostroh Recorder -------- - --- ------------ ____ Sharon Cla yton President Vice-Presid ent Secretory Spanish Club Sherry Jessen Ann Anderson Rodney Peters Treasurer - - ------------------------ Marjorie Jenn ings Sg t.-ot-Arms - - - ------------------- -- David Teppermon Hi-Y President _______ _ - ------ --- --- - - --- ___ Tom G reen Vice-President . - - ----------- --- - ------- __ _ Bill Ba llenger Treasurer -------------------------- _____ Co m Clopp Sgt.-ot-Arms ---------------- - ----- - ______ _ Chuck Stevie Chaplain - --- ----- - ----- ---- __ _ _ __ John O 'Neill Latin Club First Per iod Consul ----------- -----·----------- ------ Susan Robey Scripter _ Shery l Stofferso'l Second Period Consul . _ _ _ Esther Over Scripter ----- - - - - - - --- --- ---- - - - - - - - -- Donna M inik us Th ird Perio d Consul ___ -------------- - -- - - Scripter - - --------- ___ ______ _ David N elson Donna Read Retail Sales Club M anager ---------- ------------ - ___ _ _ Leo Flem ing Assistant Manager ------------- -------- Alice Kmezich Secretory ------- ------------- --- __ Manuela M endez Bookkeeper ----------- ___ Br ion C row Publ icity Director ------ - - ---- __ _ _______ _ Joel A llen Floor Walker - ------- - - --------- __ _ _ __ Donny Woods Cejka, Nie lson, Meyerson, Langmade, Peterson, Pede rsen, 'Seabury, Feller. THE CRIMSON AND BLUE STAFF WISH TO CONVEY THEIR GRATITUDE TO THE ADVERTISERS,· WHOSE COOPERATION MADE THE PUBLICATION OF OUR ANNUAL FOR '55 POSSIBLE. 125 Compliments of S.S. KRESGE'S COMPANY Best Wishes to the Class of '55 MARCUS CLOTHES SHOP 5-10-25c Store 5 16 West Broadway Sam Eve loff 612 W . B'dway Best Wishes To Class of '55 Congratulations To The Class of '55 FOX OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. F. W. WOOLWORTH & CO. Counc il Bluffs, Iowa 5 and 1 Oc Store 336 W . B'dway ERSKINE MOTORS Dodge-Plymouth Sales and Service CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '55 To Th e Graduating Cla ss of 1955 BEST lHSHES FOR OPPORTl"XITl .-\\D SITfESS from PEOPLES DEP.tRTllEXT STOHE Southwest Iowa's Shopping Center ADRIAN GROCERl McPherson and Bennett Ave. Cong ratu lotions EDWARD'S CAFE Co. Bluffs, Iowa 17 Pearl St. Very Best Wishes Class of 1955 FRED R. SHAW FLOWER SHOP Tel. 7355 Congratulations1 Seniors BROWN'S SHOE FIT CO. "For Those Who Want the Best" Best Wishes to the Class of 'SS BAND BOX CLEANERS Good Luck! Best Wishes! Class of 1955 SWANSON FURNITURE CO. 506 E. B'dway Tel. 2-2544 343 West Broadway THE COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS BANK - Iowa's Oldest Bank - Congratulates the members of the 1955 graduating class of ABRAHAM LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL We wish success and happiness for each of you in all of your undertakings. The facilities of this friendly bank are available to all, and we hope for many opportunities to serve your banking needs. Membe r Federal De posit Insurance Corporation (Our One Hundredth Year) Make Savings a Habit Congratulations to the Class of "55" CITY NATIONAL BANK Council Bluffs. Iowa If You Like Good Food You'll Like SHAVER'S FOOD MART, I NC. 133 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa When you think of schools it's ABRAHAM LINCOLN When you think of clothes it's THE IOWA CLOTHES SHOP Congratulations to the Class of 115511 For Men- Young Men-Boys Better Clothes for Better Fit CRAWFORD LUMBER & COAL COMPANY 12th and Avenue B BETTER LUMBER for BETTER BUILDINGS Compliments of MORPHY DRUG CO. Wholesale Druggists 119 South Main Street Council Bluffs, Iowa KELEHER PHARMACY Prescription Pharmacist 112 W. Broadway COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Phone 7777 Success to the Class of 1955 THE NONPAREIL ENGRAVING COMPANY Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1 55 FRANKSEN & JOHNSON 200 West Broadway FRANK STREET PHARMACY 548 East Broadway SHIPLEY OPTICAL DISPENSARY 127 S. Main St. CALAN ORA'S CAMERA STORE Broadway and Bryant Congratulations to the Class of 1 55 FRANKLIN S. Kl LI BARDA REAL TOR-INSURER 13 Scott Street HUGHES MOTORS I 53 West Broadway Phone 5591 Council Bluffs, Iowa. Congratulations to the Class of '55 VERGAMINI FUR SHOP CULLIGAN SOFTWATER SERVICE 629 W. Broadway EVANS ICE CREAM AND CANDY 108 East Broadway Phone 9639 Best Wishes to the Class of "55" Start Saving Soon ... For Tomorrow's Security STATE SAVINGS BANK Broadway and Pearl Council Bluffs Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Western Iowa's Largest Home Furnishers Everything for your Home on Convenient Payments BE NO'S A Better Department Store Congratulations, Class of 115511 BOB LAI NSON'S FLOWER SHOP MERRILL'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 3150 W. Broadway Phone 9602 TRZECIAK WHOLESALE PAPER 616 East Broadway Best Wishes Class of 1955 MEYER FUNERAL HOME 545 Willow Ave. Congratulations to the Class of 115511 COUNCIL BLUFFS GRAPE GROWERS ASSOCIATION Good Luck Class of '55 W. M. KEENAN COUNCIL BLUFFS HATCHERY Purina Chows Hy-Line Chicks 9th Street and Broadway JOE SMITH & CO. Everything Ready to Wear For MEN * WOMEN * CHILDREN Good Luck MUSIC SHOP 331 West Broadway Open Evenings 11Get The Habit" HUSHAW DRUG CO. Prescriptions 138 South Main Congratulations to the Class of 115511 TOOT FORD SALES, INC. YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER Very Best Wishes to the Class of 115511 KNOX & CO. 202 West Broadway Phone 5544 :E·~~~~y 13L1JPF CITY Dial 20249 Phone 5544 125 West Broadway 345 West Broadway 7th & Broadway 29th & Broadway Phone 2595 Congratulations To The Class of 1955 FLYNN ELECTRIC COMPANY Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '55 Electrical Contractors Appliances - Fixtures - Supplies IOWANA MOTEL 225 S. Main Street Phone 4295 1414 McPherson Ave. HIGHWAY RECREATION CENTER Bowling Skating Telephone 9625 or 9664 Junction Highway 192 & 195 ' !.-~~: . :'' .•.. I lq,. ,,..__ -- - L . It's MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM At Your Favorite Fountain Or In The New Carry-Home Package Council Bluffs. Iowa II Phone 4047 Phone 9610 FRANK HECHT FLORIST and NURSERY Landscaping Complete Line of Nursery Stock, Cut Flowers Funeral Designs and Landscaping Phone 8382 318 Fleming Ave. let Us Do Your Corsages-Thank You Congratulations, Class of "SS" WARFORD JEWELERS 238 West Broadway Phone 3-5502 Everett Warford Pat Warford CANON STUDIO M f M OE R Portraits Wedding lnformals 702 Lindberg Drive Ph one 3-2983 Congratulations, Class of "SS" Congratulations to the Class of 19SS COUNCIL BLUFFS CLINIC Congratulations to the Class of " SS" JAHN RADIO CO. HARRY M. COX Sinclair Products 305 E. Broadway Congratulations To the Class of '55 GOTTBRECHT'S HARDWARE Farm Supplies Sporting Goods Phone 4463 160 West Broadway DR. G. H. WAHL Optometrist With Offices at ROGERS JEWELRY CO. 552 W. Broadway Phone 8361 TAFFE DRUG COMPANY 6th and Broadway Congratulations and Best Wishes J. R. DAY & CO. Best Wishes Class of '55 COUNCIL BLUFFS TRANSIT COMPANY When you think of the future ... think of JOHN N. EDDY Insurance Congratulations and Good Luck Class of '55 14 Pearl Street John N. Eddy Phone 2-2577 T. Joe Smith C. E. BAI RD JEWELRY 11 Any Time Is Gift Time" With Best Wishes to the Class of 1955 8 Scott St. Congratulations to the Class of '55 WORLD RADIO LABORATORY Free Code Classes 3415 W. Broadway Phone 2-0277 Phone 4936 Congratulations, Class of 1955 YOUNKERMAN SEED COMPANY "The House of Quality" 164 West Broadway Phone 4013 Congratulations Class of '55 "Let the Quaker be your Baker" QUAKER BAKING COMPANY "Council Bluffs Own Bakery'' THOMSEN'S SERVICE STATION Gas Batteries Oil Tires I 725 High St. Phone 9929 Pharmacy Tel. 5529 OGDES HOTEL "Comfortable Since 1 8691' SORENSEN'S SELF-SERVICE 200 16th Aven ue Council Bluffs, Iowa Grocery Tel. 3-4669 EDNA KLINE BEAUTY SALON 409 W. Broadway Compliments of OWL GROCERY Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of '55 COGLEY CLINIC 417 East Washington J Best Wishes to the Class of '55 NELSON GROCERY 232 West Broadway Telephone 2743 SULLEY MOTOR COMPANY Buick Sales and Service 126 E. Broadway Phone 6666 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1955 COUNCIL BLUFFS GAS CO May we offer our congratulations to each member of the Senior Class of '55 McMILLEN STUDIO "Portraits of Distinction" Phone 3-3946 53Yz W. Broadway DR. J. S. McVITTY Optometrist 408-410 West Broadway Sunshine La un d ry & Dry Cl e a ners HUNTER TYPESETTING COMPANY Masonic Temple COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 1816 W. Broadway Phone 3-8331 Se nior Sophomore COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 503 West Broa dway "Safety for Savings - Loans for Homes" Students Savings Accounts Welcome "Earnings Pa id on First Dollar the First Day" E. P. JUEL, Preside nt Compliments of CHIEFTAIN HOTEL Congratulations LAURSEN'S SERVICE STATION WANTED: MORE SEN IOR BOYS SIGNED, SENIOR GIRLS HARRY C. CROWL COMPANY REALTORS 123-4th St. Co ngratulations and Good Luck Class of '55 C. E. BAIRD JEWELRY n v Time Is Gift Time" . . 8 Scott St. Phone 4936 DR. J. S. McVITTY O ptometrist 408-410 West Broadw<Jy Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1955 COUNCIL BLUFFS GAS CO. SULLEY MOTOR COMPANY Buick Sales t Service 126 E. Broadwa y Phone 6666 Autographs 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 Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-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 Crimson and Blue 1955 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln 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 1955 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book 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. 1955 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook Description An account of the resource 1955 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 57. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a 1955 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/0655e9c176ffb9f897462f59a5031bf4.pdf 352390ba252565de278caa8c9b2879c8 PDF Text Text Lt.Col. T.R. Sruelke (Rc t .) 524 Wentling Noshuo, IA 50658 111 1~~ 11 11~~1~m~~1~1rn1111 11~~~~ ~11 11 3 5226 00313090 3 'f 5 1 0-e- t__ jt:je_ ~15 tJT. }l 1,JLt ) q lief_, /'/' s-~ ABRAHAM LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL 2 TRI-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Rodney Peters, managing editor Esther Ruth Over, copy editor Sandra Olson, layout editor BUSINESS CO-MANAGERS Susie Dewaele Elizabeth Smith PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR Judy Sarratt ADVISERS W . Robert Brown, editorial Margaret R. Henderson, business Walter Kaltenborn, photographic missal. • 1n this book Dedication Mr. Virgil H . Miller, fo rmer photograph ic adviser o f the Crimson and Blue. Below, left: Hazel Street and Lindbergh Drive, fa milia r names to Mr. Miller, intersect near his former home to offer a fa vorite view out over the woods and bluffs. Below, right : Countless times during his teaching career at A. L., Mr. ~il r paused at this window in his classroom for the msp1nng view beyond the roof of the gym. Whenever a job called for unusual and almost unlimited abilities, Mr. Virgil Miller, former physics instructor, was often asked to take over. Whether the requirement was an additional algebra class, a pinch-hitting job in general science, or supervising athletic finances, Mr. Miller would do the assignment competently and willingly. His busy years at Abraham Lincoln also encompassed such varied sponsorships as the Philo Boys' Literary Society, junior and senior classes, the National Honor Society, and one of his favorite activities-the Camera Club. Because of his extensive knowledge of the camera, Mr. Miller was many years an invaluable photographic adviser for our school annual. And it is especially for this service that the 1957 Crimson and Blue salutes him. Once, when yearbook editors complained that our school campus had little worthy of photography, Mr. Miller remarked , "Take your cameras and go out in the town. The city is our campus. That was as splendid a suggestion then as it is today. So we have endeavo red this year to photograph some of our "city campus" ; and we affectionately dedicate these pag es to a g reat, lovable, and very understanding teacher and man-Mr. Miller. 4 the city HThe city is our campus ... " the river 5 the fountain the courthouse ((The city . 1s our campus ... " the library 7 8 the memorial ((The city is our campus ... " the church 9 the hospital "The city • 1s our campus ... " 10 the elevator Administration headquarters for Council Bluffs-the City Building 11 Superintendent of Schools RUSSEL]. MOURER BOARD OF EDU CAT ON MR. HARRY VOSS, president MR. JOHN JUNGQUIST, vice president MR. FEE CHEW MR. ARNOLD C. CHRISTENSEN MR. CARL W. ECKERT MRS. JOHN HANSEN MR. C. FRANCIS PUTMAN MR. LESTER E. ANDREWS, secretary MR. RALPH STORRS, treamrer THERON R. STUELKE Principal Superintendent Russel J. Mourer MARY ETHEL POMEROY D ean of Girls ROY F. LAWSO D ean of Boys FACULTY Biggest of th e va rious teach· ers· meetings held in Council Bl uffs is th e Southwest Iowa Edu cational Association Convention. Miss D onna Mi ller and M iss Mary Jo Lasell , A. L. instructors, are shown making arra ngements to attend one of th e S.J.E.A. lunch· eons. VIOLA N . BICHEL- Vocal Music, Theory and Appreciation, Vocal Music Board Adviser. G. K. BLENDERMAN - Amerirnn Government, Modern Problems, Head Wrestling Coach, Assistant Track Coach, Senior Class Sponsor. W . ROBERT BROWN - American Literature, Crimson and Blue Editorial Adviser. THOMAS H . CAPEL- American History, Commercial Geography, Economics. R. J. CH ERPINSKY- Driver Education, Head Track Coach, Second Assistant Football Coach. ELIZABETH T. COAD- English Literature, American Literature, Alpha Sponsor. VERNON E. DOTY-Industrial Arts. JUANITA R. ESCHMANN- World History, American History, Thalian Sponsor. ELAINE SORENSEN GROVE- Strings and Orchestra, Orchestra Sponsor. MARION HANTHORN - Homemaking, Omega Sponsor. RONALD E. HARGIN - Bookkeeping, Typing, Freshman Basketball Coach. MARGARET R. HENDERSON - Latin, English, Latin Club Sponsor, Crimson and Blue Business Adviser. T. R. HENDRICKSON- Physics, Algebra, Biology. LUCILE HOFFMAN - English, Alpha Sponsor, Road Show Sponsor. ERVA C. HUCKLEEBERRY - Shorthand, Business Arithmetic, Adult Education Coordinator, Ero Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsor. WILLIAM R. HUGHES- Business Education. REX D. ILGENFRITZ-Instrumental Music, Band Sponsor. VICTOR P. JENNINGS-Algebra, General Mathematics, Head Football Coach. Tiers of boxes in the office form a communication center for the A. L. facu lty. Morning announcements, special home room materials, and bulletins from the principal and su per· intendent are picked up here. This before-school view belies the busy exchange of information and ideas to come when the school day begins. 13 14 BARBARA A. JEROME- Typing, Y-Teen Sponsor. THURMAN E. JOHNSON- Typing, Head Basketball Coach, Baseball Coach, Sophomore Class Sponsor. WALTER T. KALTENBORN - American Government, American History, Camera Club Sponsor, Golf and Tennis Coach. LELA M. KETTER- Trigonometry, Algebra, Plane Geometry, Ero Sponsor. TOMAS M. LARA - Spanish, Biology, Spanish Club Sponsor, Assistant Wrestling Coach. MARY JO LASELL- English, Delta Tau Sponsor, Road Show Sponsor, Sophomore Class Sponsor. ROY F. LAWSON- Dean of Boys, Orientation, General Science, Freshman Class Sponsor. H. ARTHUR LEE- Journalism, Echoes Adviser, Hiy Sponsor. HERBERT LITTLE-Chemistry. BIANCA McCOMB-English, Clio Sponsor, Freshman Class Sponsor. CLEOLA M. MANSFIELD - Physical Education, Pep Club Sponsor, Cheerleaders, G.A.A. Advise:. FAYE E. MARTY- English, Thalian Sponsor. DONNA PATRICIA MILLER - English, Speech, Debate, Thespian Sponsor. LUCY MILLER- Librarian, Student Librarian Sponsor. MARY ETHEL POMEROY- Dean of Girls, Solid Geometry, Plane Geometry, German, N ational •Honor Society Sponsor, Scholarship Adviser, Omega Sponsor. EDWIN J. REINEL.-Drafting, Practical Mechanics Sponsor. BERNIECE POHL ROSS - Fine Arts, Delta Tau Sponsor. Thi~ yea r. instc.1d o f being pre- ' cnt cd in po rtr.iit p ho togra phs. f.1 culty mcmhcrs with spon sor- ,hip, arc piLturcd with the g ro ups they adv ise o r coach . Sl~o n h ere arc inst ru e to rs without direct spo nsorshi ps : .M r. Haro ld Stout and Mr. Hcrhcrt Little, seated ; M r. \X' illi am Hughes. Mr. Thom:is H c ndrilkson. :ind Mr. Ve rnon D o ty. , t;1nJing . Not pictu red : Mr. Thomas H . C:ipel. GERALD E. ROSS- Salesmanship, Distributive Education, Retail Sales Club Sponsor. JOHN E. SPRUGEL- Vocationa l Agriculture, F.F.A. Sponsor. HAROLD L. STOUT- Industrial Arts. DON R. T HOMAS-American Histo ry, First Assistant Footba ll Coach, First Assistant Basketball Coach, Junior Class Sponsor. GRACE B. THOMPSON - American History, YTeen Sponsor. AGNES H . WHITE- American Literature, Psychology, Junior Red Cross Sponsor, Juni o r C lass Sponsor. EDNA L. WILLARD- H omemaking, Clio Sponsor. Office Staff : Mrs. M arg a re t Morte n son . reg istrar; M rs. M arigold C. W a lker, secretary ; M rs. Be rni ce Wi ll iams. treasurer. The story of Mrs. Downs is also the story of A. L. A graduate of Council Bluffs High School, Mrs. Downs spent her entire teaching career in the building that later became Abraham Lincoln High School. During her years at A. 1., she saw many changes take place. Among them, the whole east section of the building was added, Kirn Athletic Field was made a reality, and the gymnasium was constructed. Mrs. Downs recalled with amusement that years ago gym classes were held in the cafe, the girls wearing big bloomers and long, thick stockings; shades were discreetly drawn when the gym classes were in session. While Mrs. Downs taught at A. 1., she served under six principals, watched the teaching staff double, and saw pupil enrollment range as low as 600 and as high as 1400. The main characteristics of a truly fine teacher all applied to Mrs. Downs. No other A. 1. teacher ever worked harder, maintained higher standards, or proved more helpful to students and fellow faculty members. In appreciation of a loyal teacher who of ten said she "would rather teach than do anything else," Abraham Lincoln High School thanks Mrs. Downs for her faithful service and wishes her a retirement of happiness. -Condensed from a toast given by Miss Lena White 16 In . . apprec1at1on "May God give us time to enjoy Those so precious, lovely years, Next to those who give us joy, t Free . t JJ rom worries, want or ears. -From .. Retirement" Another guest singled out for special honors at the faculty di nner is Miss Lena White. One of A . L 's most unforgettable teachers, Miss Lena White, retired last June after dedicating twenty-eight years of her life to the classroom and club activities of our school. Miss White taught comme rcial subj ects and spo nsored the Y-Teens, she and her co-sponsors building up the Y-Teen organization until it has become an outstanding club in social service. Miss White was a "twin" in residence and civic and church participation . Her own home in Woodbine meant an important part in that town 's life ; but she was just as loyal a citizen of Council Bluffs, with active membership in her church guild here and in professional clubs. Everyone who knew Miss White or worked with her attests to her loyal devotion to her pupils, friends, and many activities. She did everything well with a warm and sincere interest endearing her to all. To Miss White, then, we exp ress a deep appreciation of her valued service, a service of high ideals and high standards that did so much to better our school and community. It takes all kinds to make a city, as it takes all classes to make a school. 17 18 The enjoyable and eventful years of high school have now ended for the Class of '57. Yet the past four years will continue to live in the minds and hearts of the graduates. This year's senior class has reason to look back proudly on its record of scholastic and social achievements. Athletics, debate, prose and poetry, dramatics, clubs, societies, music, and R.O.T.C. would all have lacked much without their senior members. Graduating seniors have watched commencements come and go; now, as they take their places on the alumni roll, it is with confidence that they know the Class of '57 will be remembered as one of the outstanding classes of Abraham Lincoln High School. OFFICERS listed as pictured President .................................. DA VE THOMPSON Vice President ................................ ROGER JENSEN Secretary ...................................... SUSIE DEWAELE Treasurer .............................................. DAVE STIPP Sergeant-at-Arms .............................. BILL CHEYNE SPONSORS Miss Erva Huckleeberry Mr. Gordon Blenderman SENIOR CLASS OF 1957 STANLEY V. ALLEN DAVID ANDERSON CLARK A. ANDRESS GENE ABEL LA WREN CE ADAMSON PHYLLIS ADKINS SANDRA ALLEN JOHN ALLERTON ARLENE A. BASCH RICHARD L. BICHEL WAYNE A. BO BRICK DONALD E. BAUGHMAN GARY BRONSON MARY KAY BEASON TOM J. BROWN VIRGINIA BRUCE LARRY BUCKNAM BARBARA BURKE SHARON CAMBRON BILL CHARLES MARY JANE CHRISTIANSEN CHARLES CODY ART COLLIER NANETTE CAMPBELL WILLIAM CHEYNE JOYCE CEJKA LAURITZ C. (Larry) CHRISTENSEN MARSH CHRISTIANSEN GARY COLLINS MARTHA COLLINS LARRY D. COWLES JIM L. COX JAMES A. COZAD PAT DANIELS ROBERT M . DEPF\'<' SUZANNE Dl :WAI I.I ELAINE FALKEN DONALD FELLER SHARON FLEMING ROGER DOOLEY GARY DRAKE DAVE DURHAM ]. FREDERICK EWALD, JR. LEO FELL STEVEN R. FRANKEL SUSANNA FLINN LAVINA RUTH FRIEZE CONNIE FOX BRIAN WILLIAMS DONNA fRANCIS ROGER GORDON LAURETTA FLORINE G RANAY CAROLYN MAE GREEN MARIETTA GREEN L RICHARD K. GREEN SHARON HAGEDORN DWIGHT HAWORTH KAY HEMMINGSEN CAROL HENRY TOM GREEN BOB HANNON JUDY GREENE JUDY HANSEN MARY ETTA HASKINS BARBARA 1. GAINES JANE HERD FRANKLIN HICKEY TIM HOLLINGER JERRY R. HOMER LLOYD G . HOWARD LARRY HO\'(!ELL ROBERT HUDSON JACK HUEBNER WILLARD JAMES, JR. MARJORIE JENNINGS DAVID JENSEN SANDRA HUGHES TOM JACOBS KAY JACOBSEN NILS L. S. JACOBSEN LARRY JAY SHARON JENSEN EDWARD E. JENSEN VANICE JENSEN ROGER P. JENSEN BEV ERLY JOHANSEN SANDRA L. JENSEN LYNN R. JONES MARILYN JUNGQUIST KAY V. KAIN URBAN K ENKEL SONYA M. KJELDGAARD CORINE WOOD SHARON LARSON KATHERYN LEIGHTON NELSON F. LEWIS PHYLLIS KNIGHT PAT KAY LAIRMORE RICHARD L. KRENZER LINDA LANE JUDY LARSEN JIM LEYTHAM DARRELL EUGENE LIEBER MARY ELLEN LINDEN KARLENE LOOSE WILLIAM C. LOSTROH CAROLYN D. LOWRY D O ROTH Y M cD ANI ELS JAMES F. M cGEE JOSE MONTOYA MARTINEZ ANN MEAD GAILEN EDWIN MERK C6C797 KAREN McMANAMY DOROTHEY JANE McTIGUE RON MAHONEY DONALD MALICK WILLIAM MATHIASEN JOHN MONTGOMERY SAMUEL A. MILLER RICHARD MONTGOMERY DONNA MINIKUS JIM MORFORD GARY C. MITCHELL MARVIN MU SCHALL KAREN NEGETHON JO ANN NELSEN RIC HARD L. NIGHTSER RONNIE A. OLSON ESTHER RUTH OVER ALLEN PARROTT RODNEY PETERS CALVIN ]. PETERSEN SANDRA GENE OLSON LOIS OWEN JOHN P. O'NEILL MIKE PALADINO KATHLEEN PALMER RAMON E. PETERSEN ROBERT F. PETERSEN RON PETERSEN TERRY KENNETH PETERSEN CRAIG PHILLIPS FLO ANN PICKERILL DOLORES PIERSON SHARON R. PORTER JOHN REID BEVERLY ANN RICHWINE SUSIE ROBEY ROBERT PRICE RICHARD RAHDE JERRY W. RAYGOR DONNA READ JON OSCAR RICHARDSON KATHLEEN SCHOENING SHIRLEY A. WOODS DREX E. SCOTT GERALD K. RUSSELL CH ER REN E SEDLAK BOB SCHEID LE PATRICIA L. SHANNON ELIZABETH SMIT H GARY WILLIAMS CONNIE KAY SOUTH ARD LINDA SPRINKEL MARTHA A. STEPHENS JANICE STORER SHARON DEE STRONG ELAINE I. M. SUCHTING GARY A. STEPHENS DAVE STIPP KAREN LEE STEPHENS GERALD E. STOKES THOMAS J. STONE ROGER R. SW ANGER BOB TALLMAN MARILYN ANN TAYLOR JACQUELINE LOUISE TEUFEL TOM THOMAS DAVE THOMPSON BOB THOMPSON DICK THOMPSON JUDY WAMBOLD HARVEY WELLS FLOYD J. WIGINGTON ELIZABETH THOMSEN TERRY TIGHE RICHARD M. ULMER JOHN C. WALLA CE DRUCILLA WATTS 40 This yea r, for the first time in many years, A. L.'s g raduating class voted to wear caps and gowns for commencement exe rcises on May 28, 1957. The class of 1957 chose as its colors red and w hite, with the red rose as its flower. CLASS MOTTO " 'Fod tt)' ll'e f ollow . . 10 111 0 /'i >Jll ' 1l'e l ead ... Listings o f indi vidua l act iv iti e s o f the seniors beg in o n page 129. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ..... ............................... GEORGE COLLINS Vice President ................................ BYRON BROWN Secretary ........................................ ALICE BULLOCK Tremurer .. .......................... PATRICIA COLEMAN Serger111t-r1t-Am1s ............................ RONALD SHAW SPONSORS Mrs. Agnes White Mr. D on Thomas First row: Coleman, Collins, Bullock. Second row: Shaw, Mrs. Agnes \Xfhite, Brown. JUNIOR CLASS OF 1957 Sel ecting the official class ring is no simple job. Befo re making a decision, the ring committee of the junior class and advisers inspect many sampl es exhibited by representatives of the different companies. One of the most active times in high school 1s the junior year. This was especially true at A. L. during the school year when juniors actively participated in debate, sports, the Junior Red Cross Council, Student Council, and literary societies. The juniors " first big project was the class play, "The Man Who Came to Dinner." Thirty-six juniors combined their talents to help make this play an outstanding success. In November, all thoughts turned to class elections. The juniors waged a vigorous campaign.. Later in November the newly-elected officers organized the class into functioning committees. The final event was the Junior-Senior Prom held in May at the Chieftain Hotel. This was a gala ending to an exciting and eventful year. 41 First row: Booth , E. Barnes, Ahrens, Adkins, A . Black, Ande rson, Beaumont, Bergstrom . Second row: Aaberg, Abel, Bichel, Bond , P. Bl ack. Boehm, Blomendahl. B. Barn es. First row: Cl ark, Cozad, Brown, Bullock, Boyer, Coleman, Busi ck. Second row: Co nstant, Boy le, Butler, Christensen, Collins, Cox, Capps. First row: Dickinson, Ericksen, D ofner, Emerick, Erzinger, D all, Cozad . Second row: Epperson, D orman, D evaney, D orn , D avis, D ickerson. First row: Foster. Filkens, S. Fauble, Gallagher, Fogarty, Franke, Farrell. Second row: G ill, H aynes. J. Fauble, Fitch, Filbert, Fell, Gillman. First row: ]. Green, Gl eason, Gilpin, H anicke, Graves. D . H ansen, Graalfs. Second row: Gre ll . Gunter, Haggstrom, R. Green, G . Hansen, ]. H ansen, H adden. First row: Holmes, H arrison, H ansen, Hoffman, H osford, H ardisty. Second row: H enn essy, Hinman, Harding, Hiatt, H ughes, Holcomb. \ r ( First row: Hatcher, F. Jones, G. Kelly. L. Kelly, Hoover, Jerkovich. D onna Jensen. Second row: D on J ensen. G . Jones, ]. Johnson, Hyde. P. Johnson, °Jackson. Jay, K. Jensen. First row: Knotek, Killion, Longnecker, Jensen, Kolhof, J. Lane, Leggio . Second row : Lovelady, Krabbe, P. Lane, Knickman, Christensen, Kulisek, Klesath. firsr row : Mass, Matthews, McAlexander, Mortensen, Massie, Messerli . Second row : M endenh a ll . Lund, McKinley, Ma nnasmith, Milburn, Merrill. / first row: Miller, Pedersen, Morrical, Perkins, Mi chael, Mikesell , M yre. Seco nd row: M oen , L. Nelson, Morrison, Mauer, Mils, Nielsen, D. N elson. First row : G . Poulos, Pilling, B. Poulos, E. Poulos, Poffenbarger, Prior, Poncelow. Second row: N elson, Philli ps, Purdy, Poe, Perkins, Peterson, Pete(sen. First row: Nyholm, Richardson, P. Scott, Schmidt, Ridd le, Salestrom, Rageth. Second row: Read, Reasoner, Rauterkus, Quig ley, Ring, C. Scott, Schultz. First row: U lfers, Swa in, Varner, Strong . T eag ue. Sullivan . Thom pso n . Seco n d row : Sutto n . S pe tman, Swanson, Schoening, Sl ater, Quick. First row: Strong, Williams, Wrig ht, W eber, W e lls, Wilso n, W o ksa. Seco nd row : W a ug h , Turne r. Ziarko, Slater, Swassing, Schoening, Stom. JUNIORS: First row: S. Smith, Sales, Shreves, Shea, Stipp, J . Smith, Schuetz. Second row: A. Smith, L. Smith, Schoening, Shaw, Shank, Scott, Rewolinski. SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1957 First row: Craig J ensen, vice president ; D well Gilson, president; Sharon Peters, secretary. Second row: Mr. Th urman Johnson. sponso r; John O'Connor, treasurer; Ji m Swassing. sergeant-a t-a rms; Miss Mary Jo Lasell, sponsor. All the activities of A. L. , both scholastic and extracurricular, felt the effects of the sophomore class of '5 7. The honor roll saw many of the "sophs" this year; and the "Baby Lynx" basketball squad made the class proud of its athletes. The music department and litera ry societies would certainly have lacked something without the sophomores, too. During '58, as juniors, and the next year as seniors, this year's sophomores will continue to grow and improve, making the graduating class of 1959 one which will not be forgotten. 49 First row: Boehm, R. Andersen, M. Baird, K. Baird. Bc:t chc:l. 13 nc:hnc:r. Seco nd row: G. Axte ll. Bennett, All en, Baldauf, Bl ack, Abel. Third row: L. Axte ll. Ba rk c: r. Bishop. Bahnsc:n, Bledsoe. D . Andersen. First row: Carter, Boyer, Brown, Bowman, Chesser, Casa li. Second row : Ca rson . Brenneman. Burkybile, Butler, Boren, Chichester. Third row : Brewer, Chapman, Buchanan, Botts. Bo ylan . Butterbaugh, Boham. First row: Covalciuc, Clark, Cu rrier, D ale. Collins, Cl ayton, Cohen, Christiansen. Second row : Crowder, ]. Christensen, Cochran, Cozad, ]. Clark, P·. Clark, N . Christensen, Collier. First row : Dewey, D onnan, Eyre, Eric so , Fairman, Dilts, Eldridge. Second row: Diblasi, Christianson, Dodge, Ecker, Engebretson, Evans, D elanty, Cook. ' First row: Fitch, Frazer, Fariday, France, Fauble, Doty. Second row : C. Foster, Fitzsimmons, French, frost, Gilson, Findley, Goetsche. Third row : Gayman, Gilman, Flesher, K . Foster, Fischer. Frimodt. First row: K . Hansen, J oanne Hansen, Barbara Green, Haas, H all, Hollinger. Second row: H anicke, J udy Hansen, Hickey, J. H arlow, Goodman, Goodin, Betty H ansen. Third row : Brenda Green, H anssmann, Heath , L. Harlow, Hagerman, H aack, H atcher, Beverly H ansen. First row: E. J ensen, L. Jensen, Hilderbrand, Hyde, Ingalls, Johnson. Second row: ]. J ensen, Holly, Holmes, ·S. H ough, D . H ough, K. Jensen, Hosford. Third row: Johansen, P. Jensen, Jeffryes, j ennings, Jacobs, C. J ensen. First row : Kearnes, Kimball, Ketcham, Klok, Kennett, Knott. Second row: Kruger, LaHeist, Kilgore, Knudsen, Jorgensen, Kuhn. T hird row: Krutzfeldt, Jones, K . Johnson, ]. Johnson, Green, Kahl , Hopkins. . . . . . . . ' :, :.t :. : ,., ..u1l • First row: Leazenby, Malick, Mcintosh, Ludwig, Mace, Lainson, Limbert. Second row: Lairmore, C. Lee, Leighner, McDunn, Malchow, LeMaster, Miller. Third row: Mauck, Malskeit, R. Lee, Larson, Mahoney, Letner, D . Lee. First row: Maylone, N ewman, Nyquist, G. Miller, Mezey, K. Nielsen, J. Nielsen. Second row : Mikesell, Michalski, Mintun, H . Miller., Nowling, Oden, N usser. First row: B. Price, Peak, Power, Palmer, Morrison, Peggy Points. Second row: P. Peters, Pederson, Olesen, Porter, S. Peters, Ogan, Passer. Third row: Philliss Points, O'Doniel, M . Price, S. Price, Ossian, Phillips, Ord, Parker. First row: Rink, Sedlak, Ramey, Purdy, Schoening, Sales. Second row: Rief, Sarratt, Selo, Shortley, Schlemmer, Pyper. First row: Stucker, Schaible, Jo Anne Smith, Stephenson. Stipp, Stewart, Strachan . Second row: Swanson, Swanger, Smiley, Spetman, Sullivan, R. Smith. Third row: Stiles, Sheil, Stap leton, Sloan, J anis Smith, Stephens, Stageman. First row: Wilkinson, Williams, Vincent, Waugh, K. Thompson, T eufel, Thorpe. Second row: Vosler, Wilcox, Toman, Tinnel, Torgerson, Whorrall, Woodward. Third row: Thomas, Zuch, Viberg, Swassing, West. J. Thompson, Vergamini, W eil and . FRE HMAN CLASS OffICERS Pre.1ideu1 .................................... DWIGHT G ILSON I ice Presideu1 ................................... D 0 1 ALD f-OX Secrel.11') ........................................ .. BETTY RAHDE T re,1m rcr ............. ....................... D ENNIS PIERSON Si:r.~e.1u .i1-Ar111 r ....................... GOFFERY BOEHL-I SPONSORS Miss Bianca McComb Mr. Roy Lawson First row: Fox, Rahde, Gilson. Second row: Boehm, Miss Bianca M cComb, Mr. Roy Lawson, Pierson. FRESHMAN CLASS OF 1957 Favorite subj ect of many freshman boys is agriculture. Working here on a disk in the "ag shop," young frosh learn one of the tasks of farming. With its goal as " the biggest and best" ever to enter A. L., the freshman class quickly assumed its responsibilities in the school's program. These included taking an active part in the magazine sale, helping to put over the Junior Red Cross membership drive, and contributing generously in work and food to the Christmas basket distribution. Nor did the freshmen lag in class work, for " to be the best" meant acquiring a good solid foundation in the academic subjects. 57 First row: Bell, Allensworth, Ballantyne, Campbell, Adkins, J anet Busboom, Jean Busboom, Ambrose. Second row: Boehm, Busick, Alley, Bichel, Coffelt, Collinson, Beardsley. First row: Gilmore, B. Crowder, Fender, Haines, Casali, Dingman, R. Crowder. Second row: Green, Hansen, Gilson, D avenport, Fox, Gustafson, Fairchild. First row: Kane, Larsen, Kobold, W. Heywood, Keyser. Second row : Koch, M . Hodge, S. Heywood, Leytham, Johnston. T hird row: Kelly, Kephart, Hoose, Hestness, D . Hodge, Fairman. First row : Mathiasen, North rop, Loveless, McMullen, Morrison. Second row: Martin, Mott, Mass, Palen, McManamy, Lieber, Miller. First row: Polley, Petersen, Rocz, Riedemann , K . Pierson, Schultz. Second row: Spetman, Rauterkus, Rahde, Scheef, D . Pierson, Peterson, Rutledge. First row : Whitthauer, Thomas, Starr, Viberg, Wa lker, Swanson. Second row: W ells, W affl e, Cheryl Wright, W eaver, Craig W right, Sutton, Tallman, W ood . Favorite meeting spot for the city's organizations-the Hotel Chieftain. bl 62 First row : Read, Cejka, Larson, Francis, Hemmingsen, Falken. Second row: Over, Mead, Flinn, Peters, Frankel, Smith, Thomsen. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and service are the re"iuisites for membership in the National Honor Society. l'.!1ew members, which include the upper fifteen per cent of the seniors and the upper five per cent of the juniors, are announced at an assembly in March. Other members, formerly chosen on the same percentage basis, take part in the assembly by explaining the meaning of the four requirements, as well as the symbols of the club-the arch, the keystone, and the torch. The society has no regular projects or activities, but its members participate effectively in other organizations. "I can show it to my grandchildren," jokes Sharon Larson, left, to Donna Francis as they examine a National H onor Society pin. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY l ational Honor Society offi cers, Steve Frankel, Elizabeth Smith, Elizabeth T homsen, and Rodney Peters, consult the handbook in I repara tion for the annual Honor Assembly. First row: Bruce, McManamy, J ennings, Stephens, N egathon, Jacobsen. Second row: Scott, Schoening, Smith, Southard , Knig ht, Hansen. Third row: Boyle, Abel, Granay, Read, Fogarty, Berryhill, Phillips. Fourth row: Kelley, Ewald, Green, N elson, Ziarko, Collier. 1 ot pictured : Hickey, Feller, S. Olson, Sedlak, K. Stipp, and W olfe. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS President -·-·······························-·····-··-························ STEVEN FRANKEL Vice President -···························-·········-······················-· RODNEY PETERS Secretary ····································-································-- ELIZABETH SMITH T ream rer ····--········· ····································--·········· ELIZABETH THOMSEN Sponsor ····· ·-· ··· ·· ··-· ··· ··· ·~ ·· ·- ····-·- · MRS. MARY ETHEL POMEROY o3 STUDENT COUNCIL President Fall Semester OFFICERS SAM MILLER Vice President .................................... TOM BROWN Secretary .................................... CAROLYN GREEN Treasurer ...................................... CRAIG PHILLIPS Sponsor ............................ MR. THERON STUELKE Phillips, Green, seated; Brown, Miller, standing. 64 First row: Sloan, Sarratt, J ensen, D elanty, Hansen, H anicke, Jennings, C. Green, Nelso n. Seco nd row: Phillips, Hollinger, Gilson, Johnson, Collier, Fogarty. W . Green. T hird row: Kulisek, Allerton, Brown, Miller, Hudson, Tallman, Nowling, Merrill. As the representative of student opinion and action, the student council has functioned effectively this year. Plans were laid for yard lights to flood the front of the school building, a project financed by the council-sponsored magazine drive. Bi-monthly morning devotions were also under the direction of the council. In add ition to these special projects, the student council helped to work out many of the general problems that concerned the school. First row: Mauck, Klok, Bichel, French, Dewaele, Nelson, Dorman, Prior. Second row: Beason, Stewart, Gaines, Burke, Negethon , S. Jensen, Christensen, Frankel. Third row : D. Jensen, Pickerill, Kain, Schoening, Fogarty, Brown, Johnson. Fourth row : Butler, Fox, Kenkel, Shaw, Roush, J acobsen, Boyle. STUDENT COUNCIL Spring Semester OFFICERS President ........................................ TOM J. BROWN Vice President .............................. NILS JACOBSEN Secretary ............................ MARY ANN FOGARTY Treasurer ............................ FLO ANN PICKERILL Sp onsor ........................ MR. THERON STUELKE Fogarty, Pickerill, seated; Brown, Jacobsen, standing. b5 66 First row: Mrs. Grace Thompson, Mrs. Barbara Jerome, S. Smith, Dale, Betchel, B. H ansen, Schultz, Fauble, K. Jensen. Second row: C. Wright, W affle, Boehner, Fitzsimmons, K . H ansen, France, Kennett, Hollinger, Schuetz, Sullivan, Clark. Third row: D . Morrison, K . Morrison, S. Peterson, Spetman, Hickey, Hanicke, Ludwig, Maylone, Smiley, K. Pedersen, Stephens, V. J ensen . Fo urth row : Riedeman, C. Petersen, E. Smith, Harrison, Erzinger, Killion , Grell, Reasoner, Ni elsen, Nusser, S. Jensen, Cejka , Granay. Fifth row : S. Strong, Nelson, ]. Petersen, J ay, Larimore, Rief, Flesher, Emerick, Greene, C. Strong, Wells, Gaines, Kolhof. Sixth row: Southard, Ahrens, W oksa, D . Wright, Bichel, Johnson, Franke, Shannon, Schoening, Olson, Minikus, Prior, Adkins. FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS President ...................... KATHLEEN SCHOENING V ice President ............................ PAT SHANNON Secretaty .............................. CONNIE SOUTHARD Tteasuter ................................ BARBARA GAINES Devotions .................................... SANDRA OLSON Courtesy .................................... SHARON STRONG Recorder .................................... SHARON JENSEN Sponsors ...................... MRS. GRACE THOMPSON MRS. BARBARA JEROME The Y-Teens endeavor to give their service unselfishly when it is needed. Each year a tea is given to welcome new A. L. girls. Club members sponsored dances and sold peanuts to raise money for the annual Christmas party .held for the children of the Christian Home. Y-Teens also presented the Easter assembly in cooperation with the Hi-Y. The annual May breakfast climaxed a year that rendered each YTeen better equipped to serve her community. Y-TEENS Children from the Christian H ome enj oy g ifts from Santa at the annual Y-Teen Christmas party. Hi-Y sponsor, Mr. H. Arthur Lee, opens the discussion at one of the club"s meetings. HI-Y FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS President ........................................ FRED "EWALD Vice President .............................. FRANK HICKEY Secretary ............................................ TOM GREEN Treasttrer ............................................ ROD PETERS Sergeant-at-Arms ............................ WALT GREEN Chaplain ................................ CHUCK SW ASSING Sponsor ................................ MR. H. ARTHUR LEE First row : Mr. H. Arthur Lee, Charles, Huebner, Walker, Peters. Second row : W. Green, O"Neill, Kenkel, Mathiasen, Swassing, Hickey. Third row: Fischer, Howard, Brown, Thompson, T. Green, Klesath, Ewald, Cheyne. Hi-Y is the junior division of the Y.M.C.A. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and the community the high standards of Christian character. In the spring the Hi-Y joins the Y-Teens in presenting the annual Easter assembly. Representatives from . the local club are sent to the district Hi-Y conference. Even though service projects take up much of the boys' activity, time is found for participation in the Southwest Iowa Hi-Y Basketball Tournament. 67 + JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL OFFICERS President .................... ............ DO NNA MINIKUS Vice President ......... ...... ... .. .. ... .... .. . JOHN N ELSON Secretary .... ...................... .... KAY H EMMINGSEN Trer1s1trer ...... .... ... .. ....... ...... .... SHARON FLEMING Sergeant-at-A rms ..... ... ........ LARRY CHRISTENSEN Sponsor ..... .. ...... ...... .... ... MRS. AGNES H. W HITE The principles of the Leaders' Creed are explained to the stu- - dent body by J un ior Red Cross members at the annua l Red Cross Assembly. 08 First row: Haas, Malick, Christiansen, Sedlak, D. Read, Dewael e, Passer. Second row: Mrs. Agnes White, Cejka, W right, Over, Erickson, Botts, M. Read, Hughes, Falken. Third row : Barker, Smith , Mead, Schoening, Thompson, Minikus, Herd , Wambold, Green, Flemi ng, Hemmingsen. A willing and active group made this year's Jun ior Red Cross Council a success. Projects included assembling two gift chests to send to overseas disaster areas, presenting an assembly in November for the membership drive, sponsoring the filling of Christmas gift baskets for needy Council Bluffs fam ilies, and giving the Sock Hop in December for Hungarian relief. The worthwhileness of the council's projects makes this organization a great asset to the school. First row: Slater, Gill , Cody, Mr. Edwin J. Reine!. Second row: Hudson, Montgomery. Petersen, Roush , D enning . PRACTICAL MECHANICS Repairing chairs and desks, building new lockers, and fixing bleachers at Kirn Field are just a few of the many services rendered to A. L. by Mr. Edwin Reinel and the practical mechanics class. The group is voluntary, and the only qualification for membership is that the boy be skilled in the handling and use of tools. The practical mechanics boys have contributed much toward improving the appearance of A. L. and making it a school of which students can be proud. D an Denni ng. Gaylord Gill, and D ick Montgomery start on the time-consuming job of sandi ng newly-built locke rs. 69 70 First row: Mr. John Sprugel, Weiland, D . Martin, Knott, Phillips, Fell, Hilderbrand, A . Collier, Wall. Second row: Butler, Goodman, Johnston, Coffelt, D wight Gilson, K . Pierson, Larsen, D . Pierson, Wright, P. Collins. Third row: Busick, L. Martin, Carlil e, Kephart, Kelly, Rageth , K eyser, Fox, Dwell Gilson, Wood, D avenport. Fourth row: Crowder, Cozad, Sorenson, Knickman, G reen, D . Nelson, J ohnson, Smith, Schl emmer, L. Collier, Biche l, Torgerson . Fifth row: Dickinson, Sheil, Frost, Fronk, Messerli, Constant, Boehm, Pilling, G . Collins, Gill, Jennings, Spetman. Sixth row: Scheidle, Bremholm, Ranney, Schoening, H aynes, W illiams, Fullington, Fell er, J ames, Rahde, L. Nelson, Leytham, Allen. FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS President ····-······--·--- ----·····-·--············· DON FELLER Vice President ................................ ROGER GREEN Secretary ····················-·······--········ DAVID NELSON T reasurer .... ... .. . . ... .... ... .. . . . ... ...... ... .. ... .. . .. .. LEO FELL Reporter .................................. ALFRED SPETMAN Sentinel ··---·---························ ROBERT SCHEIDLE Sponsor .................................. MR. JOHN SPRUGEL The F.F.A. is an extracurricular activity for all boys enrolled in an agriculture course. The motto "Learning to do, doing to learn, learning to live, living to serve" expresses the club's ideals. The purpose of the club is to develop leadership, encourage individual farm programs, and to improve citizenship. Outstanding among the many activities engaged in by the organization during the year were the district convention and the intra-dub contests on such things as freshman creed speaking and parliamentary procedure. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Leo Fell and Bob Scheid le discuss the merits of seed corn as part of their senior " ag" work . Lettermen's Club president, Bill Charles. smiles admiring ly at trophies ea rned by A. L. lettermen. LETTERMEN's CLUB OFFICERS President .......................................... BILL CHARLES Vice President ................................... ... JIM COZAD Secretary ...................................... RON MAHONEY Treasurer .................................... TIM HOLLINGER Sergeant-at-Arms ........................ GARY WILLIAMS Sponsors ........................ MR. VICTOR JENNINGS MR. THURMAN E. JOHNSON Boys who have earned a major letter in a major sport make up the membership of the Lettermen's Club. Main activities are those of operating the concession stands at football games and selling popcorn at basketball games in order to finance the football, basketball, wrestling, and track banquets. In carrying out their purpose of developing good sportsmanship at A. L. , the club has done much to promote the honor of the school. First row: Poulos, J acobs, Mahoney, Hansen, Huebner, Cha rles, Hollinger, Malick. Second row: B. Thompson, Dick Thompson, Viberg, Messerli, Christensen, O'Neill, Green, Hudson, Cozad, Williams. Third row: Scheidle, .Cheyne, Dave Thompson, Brown, Fitch, Hodge, Nielsen, Knoble, Morrison, Mathiasen. Fourth row: D evaney, Kulisek, Dorman, Shaw, Jensen, Frankel, Mannasmith, Mass, Hyde. 71 CHEERLEADERS Take one energetic and nimble girl. Combine thcroughly with early morning practice ~ice a week. Flavor with an interest in sports, enthusiasm, and cooperation. Cover with blue sweater and white skirt. Attach "Lynx" sign to back. The result is an A. L. cheerleader. The cheerleaders have proven themselves a vital part of the school through their efforts in promoting school spirit and encouraging A. L. 's teams to victory throughout the school year. "Go, Lynx, go !" Cheerleaders and students join in a pre-game pep assembly. 72 First row: Jungquist, Daniels, Henry, Stephens, Jennings, Minikus, W ambold, McManamy, Pickerill, Herd, ColHns, Fleming. Second row: Scott, Gleason, Johnson, Mortensen, Fogarty, Knotek, K . Stipp, Perkins. Third row: Newman, S. Stipp, Rink, Fitch, Greene, Hough, Foster. First row : Jungquist, McManamy, Herd, Wambold, Stephens, Fleming, Collins, J ennings, Henry, D aniels. Second row: Ahrens, Perkins, Knotek, Gleason, Mortensen, Fogarty, Chapman, K . Baird, Williams, Minikus, Mrs. Cleola Mansfield. Third row: Haas, M. Baird, Passer, Johnson, Scott, Greene, N ewman, S. Stipp, C. Foster, Rink, Hough, Fitch. Fourth row: Malick, Nyquist, Klok, Cejka, Cambron, M . Green, Robey, Owen, Bruce, Hemmingsen, Hughes, Olson, Barker. Fifth row: Swain, Over, Christiansen, Kundsen, Leighton, Jacobsen, Sprinkel, McDaniels, Kain, N egethon, Larson, Clayton, C. Green, Smith. Thomsen, Knight. Sixth row: K. Stipp, Dewaele, Nelsen, Frazer, Eldridge, Shannon, Mead, Eyre, Bowman, Andress, K. Foster, Botts, Hyde, Frimodt, Sarratt, Wilcox, Pickerill. PEP CLUB OFFICERS President -··········-·················--· MARTHA COLLINS Vice President .......................... JUDY W AMBOLD Secretary ·····-·--····-·······---·-··------··-----·-·-- JANE HERD Sergeant-at-Arms ------------·----- MARTHA STEPHENS Sponsor ---------·-------··- MRS. CLEOLA MANSFIELD "A. L. High School, Rah! Rah! Rah!" can be heard echoing through the hills from September until June as th :'. Pep Club cheers A. L 's teams to victory. The club's new uniforms have added much to the appearance and enthusiasm of its members this year. Among the special events sponsored yearly by the Pep Club is the senior members' honoring of the fathers of football players and mothers of basketball players. PEP CLUB Karen Stephens holds for inspection the new red Pep Club sweater with the blue emblem. 74 First row: Mr. Gerald Ross, Storer, Frieze, Soderstrom. Second row: Price, Bronson, Baug hman, Morford. FALL SEME8TER OFFICERS Manager ........................................ LA VIN A FRIEZE A ssistant M anager ...................... GARY BRONSON Secretary ...................................... JANICE STORER Bookkeeper ...................... ROBERT SODERSTROM Publicity M anager .......................... ROBERT PRICE Floorwalk er ................................ CLARK ANDRESS Sponsor .......... .......................... MR. GERALD ROSS The Distributive Education Club, formerly the Retail Sales Club, tl is year became a charter member of the newly-organized Iowa D .E.C.A., which is in turn affi liated with the national organization. The D .E. program, designed for seniors interested in the field of retail selling, includes selling, advertising, merchandizing, stock work, and window display. Through the club, the students themselves plan films, field trips to local establishments, and invite guest speakers to their meetings. This year's social events included sponsoring a dance, attending the Iowa D.E.C.A. Convention, and a luncheon for employers. D.E.C.A. "T his is a real bargain." J anice Storer practices her sa les technique in a loca l department store. Students and Santa enj oy the festivities at the Latin Club Christ- mas party. LATIN CLUB FALL SEMESTER CONSULS First Period ............................ KATHLEEN HAAS JERRY PYPER Second Period .................... ROSALYN ANDERSEN BRENDA GREEN Fifth Period ................................ PHILIP MARTIN RICHARD JUEL Spomor ........ MISS MARGARET R. HENDERSON First row: Stewart, Andersen, Bell, Boehner, Rauterkus, Mathiasen, Erickson, Rink, W horrall, S. Smith, JoAnne Smith, Williams. Second row: Knudsen, Frazer, Fariday, Malick, Hall, Haas, Stipp, Eyre, Hyde, Nyquist, Klok, Wilcox, Peters. Third row: Miss Margaret Henderson, Tinnel, Mezey, Johnson, Selo, Teufel, Cohen, Chapman, Shortley, Knotek, Aaberg, Botts, Limbert. Fourth row: McKinley, Pyper, Kuhn, P. Martin, Malchow, Kahl, B. Bichel, Viberg, Price, Green, Lee, Malskeit, R. Bichel, Franke, Jorgensen, Hickey. Fifth row: Mahoney, Juel, G. Martin, Felton, Bush, Swassing, Ecker, H anssmann, Nowling, Clark, Frimodt, Boylan, Barker, Sloan, Janis Smith, Fischer. All Latin students belong to the Latin Club. Each period meets iudividually as a club group once each six weeks during a class period. At the meetings, students study ancient Romans, their culture, customs, and contributions to the English language. The programs, prepared by students, include films, discussions, song fests in Latin, and playing Latin games. One party is held each semester in which all classes participate. 75 SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS President ............. .............. .. ....... .... PEGGY POINTS Vice President ...... .......... .............. JOYCE VARNER Secretary .......... .... ............... ....... KAREN NYHOLM Treasurer ............... ......... .. JEROME WOODWARD Sergeant-at-Arms ............ MICHAEL BRENNEMAN Sponsor .............. ................ ...... MR. TOMAS LARA - Far-away places ... at least as far away as Spain and Mexico .. . fascinate Joyce Varner and Peggy Points as they study the Spanish Club bulletin board . 76 First row: Mauck, S. Peters, Leighton , Points, Power. Hoffman , Johnson, Mr. Tomas Lara. Secon<l row: B. Green, Hennessy, Butler, J ensen, Varn er, Bruce, H emmingsen. Nyholm, Houg h. Third row: Miller, Montoya, Brenneman, R. Peters, McManamy, Howard, Smith, J ennings, Frankel, C. Green, Ewald. The Spanish Club is an educational and social organization composed of both past and present students of Spanish. Its members work together to promote an increased interest in the Spanish language. They learn more about Mexico and Spain by gathering at regularly-scheduled meetings, eating at Spanish restaurants, seeing movies of Spain and Mexico, and entering contests that involve extensive study of some phase of Spanish culture. First row: Hoffman, Brown, Frankel, Minikus, Harding, Nelson, Daniels, Booth. Second row: Hansen, Schultz, Greene, Falken, Cejka, W ambold , McManamy, Jennings, S. Hughes. Third row: Stipp, Scott, Strong, Harrison, H aggstrom, Mead, Knotek, Fogarty, Read . Fourth row: J ensen, F. Hughes, Stone, Williams, Collier, Ziarko, Butler, Mathiasen, Schoening, Thompson . THESPIAN To provide recognition for those students doing outstanding work in dramatic productions is the purpose of the National Thespian Society. A point system is set up by the national headquarters, and an initiation is held twice a year for those who have earned enough points to qualify for membership. The Thespian Society was very active this year, presenting a one-act play and sponsoring both a dance and a candy sale. Thespians used the proceeds to extend and modernize the file of cuttings and readings used in dramatics work. Sponsor: MISS DONNA MILLER "Who will draw the 'X' , .. is the que tion in a tense moment of the Thespian play, "The Lottery. " . 77 78 First row: Mrs. Lucile Hoffman, Lowry, Green, Hughes, Robey, Cejka, Mrs. Elizabeth Coad . Second row: Lane, Teague, M. Baird, Bowman, Stipp, Grell, Prior, Passer, Killion, Farrell. Third row: Wilson, Gilpin, Findley, Sarratt, Whorrall, Clayton, Chapman, Fariday, Smith, Sedlak, H aggstrom, Thomsen. FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS President ------------------------------- --------- SUSAN ROBEY Vice President ---------------------------------- JOYCE CEJKA Secretary ---------------------------- ---- -- SANDRA HUGHES Treasurer ------ -------- -------------- ---- MARIETTA GREEN Sergeant-at-Arms --- ----------------- CAROLYN LOWRY Historian ___ ____ __ _______________ ELIZABETH THOMSEN Sponsors -------------- ---------- MRS. ELIZABETH COAD MRS. LUCILE HOFFMAN High ideals and standards have made the Alpha Literary Society outstanding. Alpha contributions to debate, extemporaneous speaking, and prose and poetry have proven the desire of Alpha members to bring recognition to their school and society. Among the other Alpha activities are the intersociety Christmas tea, formal and informal initiations, the road show, and sponsoring dances. The Alphas ended their year with a special tribute to the senior members and the mothers at an impressive mother-senior banquet. ALPHA ,. "That's a splendid idea!" exclaims Alpha president, Susie Robey, while secretary, Sandra Hughes, immediately writes it in her minutes. D onna Read and Myra Cohen make place cards for the Clio mother-senior banquet. CLIO FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS President ----··············-·········- SHARON E. LARSON Vice President ------·-··-···- MARGORIE JENNINGS Secretary -·····-······-······-·-··-·---·-······- KAY JACOBSEN Treasurer ··--···---------···-·-·-·-·-··--·-·-··- DONNA READ Sergeant-at-Arms --·-··---------· MARY LOU KNOTEK Historian -···--··-·····------····-------- JUDY MORTENSEN Spo11sors --·-····-·-·····-·--··-· MISS BIANCA McCOMB MISS EDNA WILLARD First row: Allen, B. Green, Miss Bianca McComb, Miss Edna Willard, Mauck, Cohen. Second row: Axtell, Jensen, Purdy, Kahl, Andersen, Viberg, Knotek, Strong. Third row: Ketcham, Adkins, Rauterkus, Barnes, Weber, Jennings, C. Green, Hansen. Fourth row : Eldridge, Malskeit, Frimod t, Tinnel, Boylan, Larson, Jacobsen, Mortensen, Bullock. Clio Literary Society is recognized not only for achievements but also for the high quality of its members. The debate team was one of three teams tying for first place in a close race for top honors in the intersociety debate tournament. At the beginning of the fall semester, new members were honored with a formal and informal initiation. The highlight of the year for the Clios was the annual spring banquet, which added a lasting memory for all members and especially the graduating seniors. 79 DELTA TAU FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS President -·····-············-·····- FLO ANN PICKERILL Vice President .......... ..... ....... : ... PHYLLIS KNIGHT Secretary ············--··--······--········· SUSIE HARRISON Treasurer ...... ......... ............. KATHLEEN PALM ER Sergeant-at-A rms .............. ............ ...... JANE HERD H istorian -···-·········-········ MARY ANN FOGARTY Sponsors ····-··················-··· MRS. BERNIECE ROSS MISS MARY JO LASELL Flo Ann Pickerill practices her rose and poetry monologue. 80 First row: Hyde, Foster, Peters, Woksa, Ramey, Mace, Power. Second row: Miss Mary Jo Lasell , Shea, Hodge, Knight, Palmer, Swanson, Mrs. Bern iece Ross. Third row: Limbert, ]. Fleming, Pickerill, Rief, McManamy, Smith, Fogarty, Collins. Fourth row : Herd , Harrison, Ogan, Shortl ey, Shannon, S. Fleming, Suchting, Rauterkus, Aaberg. From the ridiculousness of the informal initiation to the dignity of the mother-senior banquet, Delta Tau members worked together to make 195 6- 5 7 an outstanding year. The pep and vitality of these girls proved a great asset in carrying out the ambitions of the society. Debate, prose and poetry, extemporaneous speaking, and intersociety dramatic productions were the activities that kept them busy. When spring came, D elta Tau members felt they had completed a very successful year. First row: S. J ensen, Malick, Ingalls, Sedlak, Palmer, Teufe l, Miss Lela Ketter. Second row : Stewart, Gayman, Frazer, Fairman, Varner, Reasoner, Sprinkel; Daniels. Third row : Johnson, Hennessy, Boehner, Sloan, Erickson, Paulson, Over, Perkins. Fourth row: Ahrens, Botts, Starr, Foster, Capps, Wambold, Green, Mead, Heath, Olson. FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS President .............................. ESTHER RUTH OVER Vice President .................................... ANN MEAD Secretary .................................... LINDA SPRINKEL T reasurer .................................... SANDRA JENSEN Sergeant-at-Anns ............................ PAT DANIELS Historian ...................................... JACKIE TEUFEL Sponson ................................ MISS LELA KETTER MISS ERV A HUCKLEEBERRY "An inspiring group" describes the Ero Literary Society. Opportunity is given to each girl in the society to participate in prose and poetry, extemporaneous speaking, and debate. This year's debate contest found the Eros as one of the tri-winners in a "nip and tuck" race for first place in the intersociety debate contest. Outstanding social events during the year included the initiation ceremonies, the Christmas tea, and the annual mother-senior banquet. ERO "That will be 25 cents each." Miss Lela Ketter, sponsor, and Kay Malick sell tickets at the Ero dance. 81 82 First row: Miss Marion Hanthorn, D all, Dewaele, Stipp, J. Smith, Stucker, L. J ensen, Mrs. Mary Ethel Pomeroy. Second row : Nyquist, Rink, Jungquist, H enry, Falken, Read, H agedorn , Boham. Third row : Eyre, Nyholm, Petersen, Stephens, Bichel, S. Smith, J ackson, Greene, E. Smith. Fourth row : Taylor, Baird, Scott, Lee, P. Jensen, Barker, Haskins, Wilcox, Klok, Bald auf. FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS President ··-- ······-·················--·--··--- ELAINE F ALKEN Vice President -····-----··------···--·-··· SUSIE DEW ABLE Secretary ···········-··---········--·---· MARILYN TAYLOR Treasurer ----------- -- --------------------- ---- -- JU.DY GREENE Sergeant-at-Arms -----------·-····· MARTHA STEPHENS H istorian -------· -- -· ·-- -- ·· ·· ·· ELIZABETH SMITH Sponsors ···-···--·---·-- MISS MARION HANTHORN MRS. MARY ETHEL POMEROY The high purpose of Omega Literary S..,'-iety is to offer each girl an opportunity to better herself in service, knowledge, integrity, health, and self-respect. Formal and informal initiations welcomed the new members into the society. The girls excelled in debate, tying for first place, and also participated in the other intersociety activities. The finale of the Omega year came in the spring with the mother-daughter banquet. OMEGA "This cand le stands fo r service." Maril yn T aylor explains part of the symbolism to new Omega members, An n Ba rker and Karen Kl ok, at formal initiation ceremonies. THAL IAN FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS President .................................... VIRGINIA BRUCE Vice President ...................................... LOIS OWEN Secretary ................................ KAREN NEGETHON Sergeant-at-Arms .............. KATHRYN LEIGHTON Historian .............................. KAREN McMANAMY Sponsors ................ MRS. JUANITA ESCHMANN MISS FAYE MARTY "Do you rea lly think soil-bank is the best plan?" Kathy Haas, Thalian debater, asks Kareen Johnson, left, as they prepare their case. First row: Miss Faye Marty, Williams, Lane, Salestrom, Bruce, Poulos, Haas, Hoffman, Smith, Mrs. Juanita Eschmann. Second row: Thomas, Teufel, Selo, Mezey, Dilts, nderson, Beason, Christiansen . Third row: Points, Nielsen, Francis, M. Price, Johnson, S. Pri ce, McManamy, Minikus, Perkins, Jay, Leighton. The Thalian Literary Society has contributed generously to the activities which make up the intersociety competition. The eager participation of its members in prose and poetry, extemporaneous speaking, debate, and the annual . Christmas tea has indeed caused the society to shine. The mothers and seniors were feted with a banquet closing a Thalian year filled with loyalty and hard work. 83 The pecking of a typewriter breaks the quiet in the library; Sandra Jensen performs her duty as student librarian by typing book cards for the fil es. STUDENT LIBRARIANS "Do you have any information on Chaucer?" "How much do I owe on this book?" These are only two of the many questions asked student librarians during the course of the day. These girls volunteer to help in the library one to three periods a week, signing passes, checking books in and out, collecting fines, shelving books, and fin ding reference material. Their service makes it possible for Miss Lucy Miller, librarian, to have duties in the administration of the school's big library. First row: Miss Lucy Miller, Andersen, Coleman, Adkins, D. Read, Teufel. Second row: J ensen, Kah l, Toman, Clark , Bullock, M. Read . 84 The city's outdoor stage-the popular amphitheater in Fairmount Park. 85 8b Susi Harrison admires debate trophy . First row: Lois Strong, Joyce Cejka, Ann Mead, Elaine Barnes, Susie Harrison. Second row: John N elson, Steve Frankel, D ennis Butler, Miss Donna Miller. Not pictured: Mary Pat Read and Floyd Hughes. VARSITY DEBATE Varsity debate members were active m many matches this year. Under the direction of Miss Donna Miller, the squad saw competition with at least thirty-five schools from Iowa, Nebraska, and South D akota. At the first meet held at Lincoln Northeast, A. L. debaters won six of their eight matches. The next competition was the No!"th High Junior Debate Match, in which Susie H arrison, Skip H ughes, Mary Pat Read , and Elaine Barnes placed first. Debating at Cathedral in the Class "C" group, Sandy Smith and Floyd Hughes placed second. At the Girls' Missouri Valley Tournament Ann Mead, Joyce Cejka, Mary Pat Read, and Elaine Barnes took third place. One of the last and most important debate matches was that at H astings, N ebraska, where the entire squad from Abraham Lincoln won seventeen of its twenty-five rounds. T he end of the season was marked by a trip to Iowa City in April for the State D ebate and Forensic Tournament. Upon returning, the varsity debaters received their maj or and minor letter awards. First row: Selo, Haas, Killion, Stipp, W horra ll, Falken, Read, E. Smith, S. Smith. Second row : Peters, Harrison, Fariday, Strong, Cohen, Barnes, Knotek, Cejka, Comley. Third row: Stewart, Herd, Shannon, Price, Johnson, Olson, Mead, Over, Paulson, Erickson. INTERSOCIETY DEBATE Ann Mead, Joyce Cej ka, and Elaine Falken receive top speaker awards in the intersociety debate competition. Farm policy was the intersociety debate topic for this year. Acreage allotment, 90 per cent of parity, and the soil bank were the three main issues confronting the girls. After a week of lively debate, the wins and losses were tallied, showing Clios, Eros, and Omegas in a three-way tie for first place. Delta Taus placed second with Alphas third and Thalians fourth. The medals originally intended for members of the winning debate team were instead given one to each of the three top winning societies. Awards were also presented to the three best individual speakers. 87 88 PROSE AND POETRY Mr. Robert L. Emerine of City National Bank presents awa rds to the Prose and Poetry winners. First row: H aas, Dilts, S. Peters, Mauck, D aniels, Bruce. Second row: Falken, Over, M ead, R. Peters, P1ckerill, Smith, Killion. W INNERS SELECTIONS First Place: ELAINE FALKEN ........................................................................ "Macbeth" Second Place: JUDY KILLION ...................................................... 'The Tell-Tale Heart" Third Place: ESTHER OVER ........................................................................ "Our Town" Third Place: SHARON PETERS ·····-----·--····-----··--···--·--------·--··--·-- ··--·-------· "The Creati on" OTHER CONTEST ANTS Virginia Bruce, "The Pit and the Pendulum"; Pat Daniels, "Go Down, Death"; Beverly Dilts, "The Littlest Angel"; Kathy Haas, "School Daze"; Ricky Mauck, "Hamlet"; Ann Mead, "On Top of a Bus"; Rod Peters, "The Crucifixion"; Flo Ann Pickerill, "Marketing"; and Sandra Smith, "Sixteen. " JUNIOR CLASS PLAY T he M an llY ho Came to Dinner Farnlty D irector ............................ MISS DONNA MILLER CAST Sheridan 11'/ hiteside ........................................ Charles Zi arko Maggie Cutler .................................................... Sandra Booth M rs. Stanley .................................................... Mary Pat Read Bert Jefferson .................................................... John Nelson Miss Preen ........................................................ J oan Hoffman Mr. Stanley ................................................ Warren Harding Sar,1h ...................... .............................................. Sara Perkins /\1atilda .................................................................... Ruth Grell D r. Bradley ............................................................ D ave Abel Lorrr1ine Si;eldon ........................................ Mary Lou Knotek June Stanley ........................................................ Lois Strong Richard Str11iley ............................................ J ohn Knickman Banjo ........................................................................ Ed Rhode H arriet Stanley .................................................... Judy Killion Beverly Ctll'lton ............................................ Alfred Spetman Professor M etz ................................................ Dennis Butler Sandy .............................................................. Ralph Messerli D oreen Franke, Judy Lane, Judy Pu rdy, Pat Johnson, Susie Harrison, Alice Bullock, Mary Ann Foga rty, Sandy Paulson, N ancy Salestrom, Floyd Hughes III, Rosalind Bichel, Kathie Sti pp, J ackie Smith, J ackie Ande rson, D eanna Scott, Kathy Leggio, Judy J ackson, Jane Gl eason, and Karen Nyholm. Student directors ................ Kathryn H ansen, Sharon Schultz Kneeling : Nelson, Booth, H ffman, Knickman. Standing: Read, Harding, Ziarko, Strong. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY First row: Stipp, Smith, Leggio, Lane, Sa lestrom, Schultz. Second row: Nyholm, Bullock, Knotek, Killion, Purdy, Anderson, Paulson, Hansen. Third row: Grell, Fogarty, Perkins, J ohnson, Bichel, Scott, G leason, J ackson. Fourth row : H ughes, Butler, Knickman, Spetman, Abel, Rhode . October 18 and 20 90 Abraham Lincoln High School students centered their 1957 road show around the immortal showboat. The Lynxettes chorus line, piano and violin solos, dance routines, and Ron's Minstrels helped A. L. audiences capture the flavor and spirit of the old showboat days. Top: Four of the senior cheerleaders, Pat D aniels, Margie J ennings, Judy Wambold, and Martha Collins, go through their version of "Frankie and Johnny." Center: Kathy Haas, student director, makes suggestions to Joy Bishop and W arren Harding on a scene in the hilarious melodrama, "All's Well That Ends." Bottom: Marsh Christiansen, D ave Thompson, Bill Mathiasen, and Gary Williams, part Jt the boys' orus line, limber up for a leg routine. ROAD SHOW "SHOWBOAT" FACULTY DIRECTOR: MRS. LUCILE HOFFMAN STUD ENT DIRECTORS: Kathleen H aas Steve Frankel BUSINESS MANAGERS: W arren H arding Ruth Grell Ann Barker Karen Nyholm The Literary Societies Present - ''PAJAMA PARTY" CAST Mary Lou Knotek, Ginny; Kathy Haas, Sandy; Joan Hoffman, Mrs. Redmond; Kathy Stipp, N an; Ann T innel, Phyllis; Mary Ann Fogarty, Becky; Becky Boehner, Carl a; Sharon Peters, Ellie; Myra Cohen, Mickey; Sandy Smith, Helen. Student Director: Sall y Hagstrom. April 5 and 6 First row: Peters, Haas, Hoffman, Cohen, Boehner. Second row: Smith, Knotek, · Tinnel, Fogarty . Pl ays directed by Miss Mary Jo Lasell First row: Dilts, Ahrens, Killi on, Mead. Second row : Johnson, Barker, Hennessy, Read . "THURSDAYS AT HOME" CAST Mary Pat Read, M rs. Larkin ; Ann Mead, Sarah; Lynn Hennessy, J ane; Kareen J ohnson, Prudence; Ju dy Killion, M rs. Meltz; Ann Barker, Hil da; Beverly Dilts, Henrietta ; Ricky Mauck, Rhea ; Sandy Ahrens. Vera . Student Director: usie Harrison. 9 1 92 SENIOR CLASS PLAY t'RAMSHACKLE INN'' Presented May 17 and 18 Fawlty Director: MISS DONNA MILLER The life ambition of Belinda Pryde, an old maid librarian from East Ipswich, Vermont, is to own a hotel of her own and meet interesting people. Purchasing a strange, tumbled-down inn near the ocean, she not only finds interesting people but also a good deal more. Under the hotel's roof are a bootlegger, complete with a cellar full of liquor, an F.B.I. agent, a budding romance, two brutal kidnappers, the kidnapped, and two warm cadavers. The turmoil is only subdued through the efforts of hypodermic need les, an amateur sleuth, head-conking, and two small town policemen. Surprisingly enough, the imperturbable librarian emerges in the end none the worse for her extraordinary experiences. First row: Falken, Leighton, Hemmingsen, Montoya. Second row : Stone, Frankel, Pickerill, Minikus, Over. Third row: Schoening, Petersen, Fleming, Brown, Thomsen, Peters, Anderson. CAST Patton ---·---·-----------···---·-··-----·----·---·--·---··-·--···---··--·---·---·-··-··--··----- --·-··-·-- T OM J. BROWN Arbuthnot -·-·········-··-··-·-··-···················-·-·-···-- ····---·-·········-······-- ·· FLO ANN PICKERILL Joyce Rogers ····-···-···----·······-·--··-························-···--··- -·--·············-· SHARON FLEMING Mame Phillips ·-···-·········-·-·······-····-·-···············-········-··-·····-···-····-·-······- ELAINE F ALKEN Constable Small ·--·-······-·····-·····-····-··-····-···-··-················-······-·····-·---·-·········-- TOM STONE Belinda Pryde -·····-··-···········-··-·-···-····--·····-··--·--·---····-·-····-·····--··- ELIZABETH THOMSEN Commodore Lucius T owser ···-··-······-·····-···-··-···-···-·--·····---··-··----·-·-·-··-··-- RON PETERSEN Gail Russell ·-··········-·······-··-····-···-····-·-·--···--·-····--·---·-·--·-·-··---·---··-··- KAY HEMMINGSEN DONNA MINIKUS Alice Fisher -------·-···-··--··-·········-······-·---··-·-- ·-·----····--·---- ·-·-··-·-·-·------· KATHY LEIGHTON Dr. Russell -----· ------· ··-··----····--· ·-·--·--·-·--··-··· .. -·-·· ·--·-··-··-··-·--···-·----------- TERRY PETERSEN Bill Phillips --·----··-·--·---·--····-·--·-··-··--···-···---·--·-··-----·--·--·---·---·-- --·--·-· D AVID AND ERSON Mr. Temple ----·--····-·--··--·--·---···-- ·--··--··-·-·-··-·-·--·-······---·-·-- ·-·--·---····-- ·----· STEVE FRANKEL Mary Temple---- ·-- ···-----·-···-··---- ·--·----··--·----------·-·-········-·--·------··--·-- ESTB ER RUTH OVER ~;;;o~:/te~--: :: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::·::: :::::::::: :::::: :::::::::::::::::::· Jg~~~J~~-?k~ Student Dfrector: KATHLEEN SCHOENING One of the high points of the operetta is the peasants' thrilling discovery of The Bat's identity. CAST Adele .............................................................................................. Pat Daniels ~~;~,;:1~1l ........................................................................................................................................................................... !.~h;u~ll~~~~ Dr. Falke .......................................................................................... Art Collier 1;;, 'i~,;~ 'd ··:::::::::::::: ::::::::::::: ::: :::: :: ::::::::::::: ::::::::: :: :::: :::::··n~~~~ ~~!~: ~ ;f;;~e .. ~::~ ~~~~ ~ ............................................................... ....................................................... ................................ ·.-.··D~a: ~~~~~ Ida ................................. ....................................................... Marjorie Jennings Joseph ........................................................................................ Rodney. Peters !~f ;,. __ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .. ~~~~~1a~~e~~~ St11dent Director: SUSAN ERZINGER MASQUERADE IN VIENNA Directed by Mrs. Viola Bichel Presented November 30 and Decembei: 1 by the Vocal Music Department Art Collier, Ruth Grell, Pat Daniels, and John Allerton are the leads in the melodic "Masquerade in Vienna." 93 First row: Booth, E. J ensen, Brenda Green, Barbara Green, Killion, Stephens, Lowry, L. Jensen, Fox. Second row: Dall, Knight, Malskeit, J acobsen, Farrell, Nyholm, Grell, Knotek, J ennings, Collins. T hird row: D aniels, Bichel, Larson, Fischer, L. Collier, Brewer, Dwight Gilson, Mead, Haggstrom. Fourth row: D well Gilson, Petersen, Hagerman, A. Collier, Brown, Miller, Spetman, K nickman, Kane, Hanssmann. MIXED CHORUS First row: Poulos, Beason, Adkins, Strong, Sullivan, Gaines, Hoffman. Second row : Graalfs, J. Fleming, Anderson, Richwine, Ludwig, Schoening, Prior. Third row : Mrs. Viola Bichel, Capps, Franke, J ensen, S. Fleming, Herd, Larsen, Koch. Fourth row: Axtell, R. Hansen, D . Hansen, Milburn, M cClelland, Rhode, Clark, D urfee. Fifth row: Dorn, Allerton, Peters, Christensen, Parrott, Slater, Swanson, Miller, Cheyne. First row : Dilts, Gre.11, Barker, Bichel, Johnson, Knight, Daniels, N yholm. Second row: Hagerman, Allerton, Milburn, Miller, Brown, Dorn, Peters, Fischer. MADRIGAL SINGERS VOCAL MUSIC BOARD Allerton, Farrell, Brown, Fleming, Peters, Dall, and Mrs. Viola Bichel. First row: Betchel, Purdy, Ramey, Dilts, Newman, Lainson, Miller. Second row: Mrs. Viola Bichel, Hansen, McQueen, Jensen, Clayton, Stucker, Loveless. Third row: Ballantyne, Baldauf, Allensworth, Viberg, Jorgensen, Nielsen, D . Hough, Smil ey. Fourth row: Clark, P. J ensen, Jean Busboom, S. Hough, Bichel, McManamy, Janet Busboom, Ambrose, Maylone. GIRLS' GLEE First row: Ke tcham, Fariday, Campbell, Boren, Riedermann, Findley, Sedlak, H aas.· Second row: Mrs. Viola Bichel, D ale, Frazer, Teufel, Rink, Mauck, Limbert. Third row: Jensen, Comely, Foster, Price, Heath , Boham, Nielsen, Carson. Fourth row: Lairmore, Sta rr, Goodin , Johnson, Barker, Kilgore, Fairman, Hodge. ~.rs: ro':: E. Jensen, Booth, Sullivan, Poulos, Prior, L. Jensen, Strong, Gaines. Second row: Mrs. 10 a Bichel, easo , Anderson, Collins, Jennings, S. Fleming, Daniels, Dall. Third row: Barbara Green, J. Flem1ng, Knight, Jacobsen, Mead, K. J ensen, Stephens, Nyholm. Fourth row: Fox, Brenda Green, Larsen, Haggstrom, Bichel, Herd, Capps, Malskeit, Knotek, Grell, Graalfs, Lowry. GIRLS' GLEE BOYS' GLEE First row: D well Gilson, D . H ansen, R. Hansen, Clarke, Dwi.ght Gilson, Parrott, Fischer, Koch. ~cond ro : A. Collier, H . Miller, Hanssmann, Dorn, L. Collier, Peters, M~l ll nd , Mrs. Viola Bichel. Th1rd row: Hagerman, Swanson, S. Miller, Spetman, Axtell, Kane, Kmckman. Fourth row: Petersen, Rhode, Slater, Allerton, Christensen, Brown, Milburn, Cheyne, Durfee. First row: Mr. Rex Ilgenfritz, McTigue, Mikesell, Whorrall, Boyer, T eufel, Palmer, M orris, M artin . Second row: Sloan, Reasoner, Bell, Parker, Erickson, Bullock, Swain, Emerick, Christensen. Third row: Shortley, Tinnel, Smith, Dickerson, Boylan, Sorensen, J. Montgomery, Cozad , J . H a rlow, Parrott. Fourth row: Turner, Anderson, 1. H arl ow, Russell , Jacobsen, D . Montgomery, All erton, Ossian, Petersen. BAND John Allerton momentarily prefers the music of laug hter to that of the trumpet in this candid shot before band practice. OFFICERS President .................... RICHARD MONTGOMERY Vice President .............................. NILS JACOBSEN Representatives ........................ JOHN ALLERTON JOHN MONTGOMERY With Mr. Rex Ilgenfritz as director, the A. L. H . ·S. marching and concert band completed a busy year. The schedule included marching band contests, two concerts, participation in the Council Bluffs Music Clinic and at commencement. Band members also entered the State Music Contest, where ensembles and soloists competed for ratings. A new addition to the music department was the A. L. Swing Band, which played for school dances and scored successfully in the Road Show. The appearance and vitality of the band were a welcome addition to school activities throughout the year. First row: Frazer, Swain, McTigue, Bell, J. Teufel, S. Teufel. Second row : Knight, Christiansen, Boehner, Emerick, Parker, Bullock, Shortley. Third row : Ericksen, Rhode, Anderson, Smith, Reasoner, Cozad, Ossian. The orchestra, composed of sixty members, is an active part of the A. L. music department. One of its most important functions was participation m the Council Bluffs Music Clinic, held March 4-5. The two-day session culminated in a well-received concert combining the orchestras, bands, and choruses of Abraham Lincoln and Thomas Jefferson High Schools. In addition to the clinic and many full-orchestra affairs, string groups played for various clubs throughout the year. An A. L. orchestra member, Phyllis Knight, brought honor to the school by qualifying for first violinist in the All-State Orchestra. Famlty Director Mrs. Elaine Sorensen Grove ORCHESTRA Phyllis Knight, Susie Teufel, and Betty Frazer, members of the orchestra, emulate King Cole's "fiddlers three." The intersociety extempo contest gets underway with the drawing of topics. Here Elizabeth Thomsen holds the topic box for Gail Stewart. Practicing for Prose and Poetry, Judy Killion, right, interprets "The Tell-Tale H eart," whil e Elaine Falken prompts. FINE ARTS INCIDENTALS Road Show hillbillies, Suzanne T eufel, Kathleen Fariday, and Ri cky Mauck caper and sing "The birdie was a blue-tail fl y." 100 Proceeds from the candy sa le, sponsored by the debate squ ad, make it possible for debaters to attend out-of-town tournaments. Publication center of the city-the Council Bluffs Nonpareil. rrThe city is our cam pus ... " IOI SANDRA OLSON Layout Editor SUSIE DEWAELE Business Manager RODNEY PETERS Managing Editor CRIMSON AND BLUE EDITORS ELIZABETH SMITH A ssistant Business Manager ESTHER RUTH OVER Copy Editor JUDY SARRA TT Photographic Editor First row: McManamy, S. Peters, Greene, Taylor, Over, Sedl ak, Knight, Palmer. Second row : Kain , Collier, Granay, Wi lson, R. Peters, Olson, Cowles, Mr. W. Robert Brown. Third row: Shannon, Allerton, Frankel, Green, Miller, Thomsen, Abel, Hi ckey. EDITORIAL STAFF Tri-Editors-in-Chief .................................... Rodney Peters, managing editor; Sandra Olson, layout editor; Esther Ruth Over, copy editor A ssistant Layout Editor .................................... Larry Cowles Administration Editor ...................................... Judy Greene Senior Editors ................................................ Kathy Palmer Marilyn Taylor Organizations Editors ............................ Elizabeth Thomsen, Cherrene Sedlak, Judy Greene, Franklin Hickey Publications Editor ............................................ Art Collier Play Editor ...................................................... Pat Shannon Vocal M usic Editor ........................................ John Allerton Instmmental Music Editor ............................ Phyllis Knight Sandra O lson checks preparation while Larry Cowles works on a dummy sheet for the annual. R. 0. T. C. Editor ..................... ........................................... Franklin Hickey Girls' Sports Editor .......................................................................... Kay Kain Football Editor ................................................................................ Sam Miller Basketball Editor ........................................................................ Gary Williams !J;.;~f /~~1t:/~~~-~------_-_ _- -_- -_·_ ~-- -_-.·_-_-_- -_-_-_-_-_-_-.-_::::·.:·_- -_-.·_-.-_:·_-_-_-_:·_:·_·_·_·_-_·_·_ ·_ -_ -.·.·_-_::::: _-_-_: ·_ -_-_- io~ ~~~:~ Tennis Editor .................................................................................. Gene Abel Golf Editor .................................................................................. Steve Frankel Underclassman Editor .................................................................... Pat Shannon Junior Editor ................................................................................ Carol Wilson Sophomore Editor ........................................................................ Sharon Peters fresh man Editor .................................................................. Kathy McManamy T ypists ........................................................ Cherrene Sedlak, Lauretta Granay Editorial Adviser ............................................................ Mr. W. Robert Brown forms. layout 103 104 First row: Loose, Bruce, D ewaele, H emmingsen, Jungquist, Minikus. Second row: Miss Margaret H enderson, Watts, Smith, Williams, Wambold, Thompson. BUSINESS STAFF The managers are elected by the business staff at the beginning of the year. Duties of the staff are to solicit prospective advertisers, prepare advertising layouts and copy, and· to sell and deliver the annuals to the students. Verifying the number of ads received are Marilyn Jungq uist, D rucilla Watts, Virginia Bruce, standing; and Kay Hemmingsen, seated. Business Manager ---·-----··-··-·············-·-·····················------ Susie D ewaele Assistant Business Manager -- ·---·---·-··················---·----·· Elizabeth Smith Copy Editors ---·--········----·---·--·-···· Kay Hemmingsen, Marilyn Jungquist Layout Editors ---·-··-·····-···---··--············· Donna Minikus, Judy Wambold Picture Editors .................................... Gary Williams, Dave Thompson Typists ............................ Karlene Loose, D rucilla W atts, Vanice Jensen Business Adviser ··········-········-·····------ --·-········· Miss Margaret Henderson Checking negatives is Ruth Fitch, while Chuck Swassing is processing a picture for use in the 1957 Crimson and Blue. First row: Jerkovich, Fauble, Sarratt, Robey, Fl eming, Kilgore. Second row : Mr. W alter Kaltenborn, Swassing, Harding, Thompson, Fitch. CAMERA STAFF Busy members of the camera staff take the pictures requested by the editorial and business editors. It is the responsibility of the photographic group to furnish pictures that add variety, interest, and realism to the written word of the yearbook. Photographic Editor --------------·-- ---- -- ----------------------------------------------------------------- Judy Sarratt Photographic Staff -------------------------------------------------------------- Sharon Fleming, Susan Robey, Larry Thompson, Warren Harding, Ginny Kilgore, Ruth Fitch, Chuck Swassing, Sandra Fauble, and Marjorie Jerkovich Photographic Adviser ------------------------------------------------------------- ------- Mr. Walter Kaltenborn 105 How to improve a newspaper is a continuing job for the editors. Elizabeth Thomsen, left, talks over the problem with her coedito!-in-chief, Sharon Fleming. A study in concentration is this of D onna Read, Judy W ambold, and Gary W1lliams, who represent three editorships on the fall semester Echoes staff. 106 Planning make-up, arranging ads, and typing are only part of the responsibilities in meeting the Echoes deadline for Sharon Fleming, Gary Williams, Elizabeth Thomsen Roger Gordon, and Doroth; McD aniels. FALL ECHOES STAFF Editors-in-Chief ................ : ........... Eli zabeth Thomsen Sharori Fleming Sports Editor .................................... .... Gary \'<filliams Assistant Sports Editor .................... D ave Thompson Feature Editor ............................................ Jane H erd News Editor ............................................ D onna Read Club and Society Editor .................... Judy Wambold Ex change Editor .................... Mary Jane Christiansen Art Editor ............................................ Tom J. Brown Business Manager .................................... Judy Greene Advertising Manager ............................ Roger Gordon Assistant Ad Manager ...................... Cherrene Sedlak Vari-Typists ............................................ Susie Robey Dorothy McDaniels H ead Pressman .................................... Urban Kenkel Sponsor ........................................ Mr. H. Arthur Lee ,. STAFF Editors-in-Chief Ann Mead Art Collier Spo1·ts Editor -------------------------------- Bob Scheidle Assistant Sports Editon -------------- Dave Durham Barbara Burke Feature Editor -------------------------------- Sam Miller News Editor ---------------------------- Marilyn Taylor Club and Society Editor ___ _______ Connie Southard Exchange Editors -------------------- Sharon Cambron Sonya Kjeldgaard Business M anager ------------------------ Larry Howell Advertising Manager ------------- ----- Gary Mitchell Assistant Ad M anager ----- --------- Linda Sprinkel Vari-Typists ---------------------- Dorothy McDaniels Karen Negethon Head Pressman ---- -- ---------------------- Urban Kenkd Sponsor ---------------------------- Mr. H. Arthur Lee SPRING ECHOES Planning a "dummy" for The Echoes are Ann Mead, and Art Collier, coeditors-in-chief, seated; Larry Howell, Sharon Cambron, Bob Scheidle, and Gary Mitchell, standing. Head Pressman Urbie Kenkel prepares the press for the \veekly paper. Art Collier and Ann Mead join Bob Scheidle, sports editor, for a preliminary check of the vari-type. 108 Esther Ruth Over and Rodney Peters, yearbook editors, check typewritten copy; Lauretta Granay and Cherrene Sedlak, typ tam! by for consultation. I / Members of the Crimson and Blue business staff are both serious and smiling as they settle down to work on the ad pages. Pictured, left to right, are Karlene Loose, Elizabeth Smith, D ave Thompson, and Susie Dewaele. PUBLICATIONS INCIDENTALS Barbara Burke, D ave Durham, and Jane Herd design a layout for the sports page of The Echoes. Training location of the city's military activities-the low.a National Guard Armory. rrThe city is our campus . . . " 109 110 First row: Tallman, Bobrick, Stone. Second row: Covalciuc, Anderson, Brenneman, Fitzsimmons, Hansen, Fischer. Third row: Thompson, Hagerman, Ecker, Bahnsen, Barcus, Sutton. DRILL TEAM Composed of and led by the cadets, the voluntary drill team is offered as an extracurricular activity connected with R.O.T.C. This year's team was under the able command of Cadet 2nd Lt. Robert Tallman. The group performed at various military functions, climaxing the year with performances at the military ball and at the federal inspection of the battalion. R.O.T.C. INSTRUCTORS CAPT. FRANKLIN P. ADAMS, P.M.S.&T. M/ SGT. JESSE A. LILLEY Rifle T eam Coach Instructor of Leadership, D rill, and Exercise of Command, Marksmanship, Third Year Tactics, Third Year Map-reading, Branches of the Army, and Achievements and Traditions. M/ SGT. LOUIS C. DOUGHERTY Drill Team Adviser Instructor of Introduction to R.O.T.C. and Military Organization, Leadership, Drill, and Exercise of Command, W eapons, Second Year Tactics, Second Year Map-reading, and Hygiene and First Aid. For the rifle team, practice is a "must." Four members sharpen up their aim by centering on the bull's-eye. RIFLE TEAM The R.O.T.C. Rifle Team is open to all boys in the R.O.T.C., regardless of whether they excel in the art of range firing. This team represents A. L. in the tough Intercity Rifle League. With constant practice and determination, the A. L. squad has become one of the best teams in our area. I Abel, Anderson, Hayler, Bergstrom, and Geer. Honorary Colonel Sharon Fleming selects one of the most beautiful roses from her bouquet and presents it to Colonel Gary Williams. 38th ANNUAL MILITARY BALL Abraham Lincoln's Thirty-Eighth Annual Military Ball on March 29 honored Gary Williams and Sharon Fleming as cadet colonel and honorary colonel. Sam Miller and Carolyn Green were named lieutenant colonel and honorary lieutenant colonel. Promoted to the rank of major were David Thompson and William Lostroh who escorted Donna Minikus and Virginia Bruce. Under the command of Capt. Robert Tallman, the A. 1. Drill Squad gave an exhibition of precision marching. Participating in the grand march around the red, white, and blue-decorated gymnasium were thirty-£ ive R.O.T.C. officers, band officers,' and their ladies. Capt. Franklin P. Adams, P.M.S.&T., directed the ball. He was assisted by M/ Sgt. 1. C. Dougherty and M/Sgt. Jesse A. Lilley, R.O.T.C. instructors. / Honorary Colonel Sharon Fleming receives the traditional bouquet from the flower girl, Miss K athy Haas. Virginia Bruce and Major William Lostroh, battalion executive officer; Honorary Lieutenant Colonel Carolyn Green and Lieutenant Colonel Sam Miller, battalion commander; Donna Minikus and Major D avid Thompson, battalion ad jutant. Regi1J1 ental Commander COL. GARY WILLIAMS Ba ti a Ii on Co /JI 771 an cl er LT. COL. SAM MILLER Battalion A dj11tant MAJ. DA YID THOMPSON Battalion Exemtive O fficer MAJ. WILLIAM LOSTROH Long hours of plann ing are necessa ry for the success of the annual military ba ll. Officers Mitchell , Lostroh, and Mill er discuss prepara tions for one o f A. L. 's biggest spring-semester events. Battalion S-2 CAPT. ROGER GORDON Assistant Battalion S-2 CAPT. GENE ABEL Battalion S-3 CAPT. RODNEY PETERS A ssistant Ba/talion S-3 CAPT. STEVE FRANKEL Battallon S-4 CAPT. WAYNE BO BRICK Drill Squad Commander CAPT. ROBERT TALLMAN Company "A " Commander CAPT. GARY MITCHELL Company "B" Commander CAPT. TOM STONE Company "C" Commander CAPT. GARY DRAKE Company "D" Commander CAPT. DA YID STIPP Company "A " Executive Officer lST LT. TIM HOLLINGER Company "B" Executive O ffice1· lST LT. TOM GREEN Company "C" Executive Off icet' lST LT. RICHARD KREN ZER Company " D" Exem tive Officer l ST LT. DAVID DURHAM Top pictu res on pages 11 2 and 11 3 courtesy of Council Bluffs 011pareil. 113 R.O.T.C. INCIDENTALS Classes .are an essential part of R.O.T.C. instruction. These third-year cadets are waiting for oral instruction in map reading. Center: Friday is " uniform day'" for R.O.T.C. boys. Here they stand in formation fo r rol 1 call . Left: Cadets of Company "'B"" sit ready to view a movie presented by the U. S. Army Reserves. The city's athletic field for golfers-the Dodge Park fairways. 115 W aiting for the start of a G .A.A. board meeting are, first row : Ellen Viberg, D onna. Francis. Second row: Ann Barker. Karen Klok. Joellyn Petersen . Iii> G.A.A. OFFICERS President DONNA FRANCIS Vice Pres id en/ KAREN KLOK S ecretary-Treas11rer ANN BARKER Sponsor MRS. CLEOLA MANSFIELD G.A.A. The Girls' Athletic Association is a national organization for the purpose of promoting girls' sports throughout the United States. Discontinued in 1947 at A. L., the G.A.A. came back into existence locally in 1955. One reward for being active in the G.A.A. is the winning of a letter or pin. In order to earn a letter, the girl must have 500 points, while a pin requires 1000. Points are acquired by participating in the various sports. Extra points are received for team captaincy or for that of officiating as a referee. Outside activities are also acceptable in "point earning ." Mrs. Cleo la Mansfield, girls' physical education instructor, sponsors the A. L. branch of the national organization. These girls captured first place in the G.A.A. volleyball play-offs. They are Sandra J ensen, Lynn Gunter, Barbara Burke, Donna Francis, Carol Henry, and Karen Stephens. Rifle marksmanship is the specialty of Arlene Basch, Kay Jacobsen, Barbara Gaines, Sharon Hagedorn, Karen Negethon, and Pat Shannon, ~<f back. rt GIRLS' SPORTS After a close battle in the G.A.A. intramural basketball competition, this team placed first : Donna Francis, captain, Georgia Miller, Pat Shannon, Annette Black, Barbara Burke, and Sharon Cambron. Badminton champ Connie Fox stands ready to challenge anyone. It 7 First row: Hadden, Gillman, Charles, Huebner, Hollinger, Poulos, Palidino. Second row: Head Coach Victor Jennings, Kilgore, Mass, Phillips, Morrison, Shaw, Hansen, Kulisek, Cozad, Dorman, Mahoney, Assistant Coach Richard Cherpinsky. Third row: N ielsen, Scheidle, Jones, D evaney, Lostroh, Williams, Thompson, Miller, Hyde, Denning, Cheyne, Knoble. VARSITY FOOTBALL Football Queen Carol Henry is crowned football queen of 1956 at the Homecoming game with Cathedral. Queen Carol's ladies-in-waiting are Princess Susan Robey, and Countesses Lois Owen, Karen Boylan, and Virginia Bruce. Others in her court are Judy Wambold, Jane Herd, Sharon Fleming, Martha Stephens, Karen McManamy, Marjorie Jennings, J udy Greene, and Marilyn Jungquist. All of the girls were escorted by members of the A. L. football squad. , PRACTICE AND ACTION Fiery Lynx brought thrills to many of the A. L. football games this season. Standouts were the battles with T. J., Central, Cathedral, and Corning. In the T. J. game on September 28, the hilltoppers led, but the Yellowjackets came from behind to defeat the east-end team by a score of 14-2. Hope again flared for Lynx fans with Coach Jennings's boys against Central on October 5; the Eagles, however, outpaced the Lynx in the last half and won 33-13. October 26 brought Cathedral to A. L. for the Homecoming game. A spirited varsity smothered the Cardinals 25-0. Again in the Corning game on November 9, the aggressive Lynx.fought a valiant two-touchdown battle, only to go down to defeat by a score of 20-1 3. With nine lettermen returning next fall, it is expected that the experience gained this year will put A. L. in the "win" column on next season's. scoreboard. 119 First row: Black, J. Miller, Letner, Viberg, J. Swassing, Thompson, Vergamini, Epperson, Gilson. Second row : Stageman, Larson, Slater, Ord, Diblasi, T. Miller, Martin; Pyper, Coach D onald Tl.,, 'las. Third row: Olesen, Mauer, Messerli, Collins, O'Conner, Collier, C. Swassing. SECOND TEAM SQUAD With sizz ling steaks as the main course, the annu al foo tball banquet gets under way in the school cafeteria. H ost is the Lettermen·s Cl ub; g uests include the squad, faculty members, coaches, and fri ends. At the speakers' table are, left to right, Co-Captain Bill Charles, First Assistant Coach D on T homas, H ead Coach Vic J ennings, WOW Sports Announcer J ack Payne, CoCaptain Sam Miller, and Second Assistant Coach D ick Cherpinsky. First row: Coach D on Thomas, O'Conner, H . Miller, T. Miller, Viberg, Letner, Hopkins. Second row: Larsen, Leighner, Vosler, Mahoney, Jensen, Fitch. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL A. L. varsity center, Larry Christensen, goes up to tap in two points. Lynx are forced to take the backgrouud as South men swish two points. 121 122 I BILL CHARLES LARRY CHRISTENSEN BOB HANNON The Abraham Lincoln basketball team sported a 7-7 record in intercity competition for the '56-'57 season. A. L. cagers started the season with a 50-48 victory over North and a 61-58 win over Tech, only to hit a slump and lose four straight. On January 11 the Lynx cam~ back for a 66-56 victory over Creighton Prep on home territory. "The Lynx cagers then toppled Central 49-42 to complete the first round of intercity play. A. L. started the second round with a 61-44 repeat win over North. Coach Johnson's boys finished the intercity season with a 75-49 win over Benson and a 71-70 thriller over Central, putting the Lynx in fifth place in intercity competition. LARRY KULISEK STEVE MERRILL BOB THOMPSON PHIL N IELSEN DICK THOMPSON VARS BAS KE ITY TB ALL JIM BOYLE TIM MANNASMITH JESSE FITCH JIM SWASSI G COACH THURMAN JOHNSON INTERCITY RECORD A. L.. ........... 50 A. L.. ........... 61 A. L.. ..... , ..... 75 A. L.. ........... 35 A. L.. ........... 32 A. 1.. ........... 63 A. L.. ........... 66 A. L. ............ 31 A. L.. .......... .49 A. L.. ........... 61 A. L.. ........... 50 A. L.. ........... 69 A. L. ............ 57 A. L.. .......... .42 A. L. ............ 58 A. L.. ........... 75 A. L.. ........... 71 CHUCK HYDE North ......................... .48 Tech ............................ 58 T . J . .............................. 78 South .......................... 52 Boys Town .................... 57 Holy N ame .................... 69 Prep ............................ 56 Benson ........................ 36 Central ........................ 42 North .......................... 44 Tech ............................ 61 T. J ............................... 73 Boys Town .................... 84 South ............................ 53 Prep ............................ 61 Benson ........................ 49 Central ........................ 70 GARY KELLY RON KNOBLE Kneeling: Huebner, Walker, Hodge, McGee, Hall, Pierson, Williams. Standing: Green, Waugh, Scheidle, Hollinger, Tallman, Nelson, Lara, Messerli. WRESTLING Head Wrestling Coach Gordon Blenderman, aided by heavyweight champ Tom Green, shows 95-pound Mark Walker how to use his weight to best advantage. Wrestling at A. L. for the '57 season was very successful. In intercity competition ; the team, coached by Mr. Gordon Blenderman and Mr. Tom Iara, contributed two wrestlers to the twelve-man all-intercity mat team. They were Bob Scheidle and Tom Green. A. L. placed first in the district meet at D es Moines with one hundred points. Qualifiers for the state tournament consisted of six firstplace winners and one second. District champions were Jim McGee, 11 2 pounds; Jack Huebner, 127 pounds; Bob Tallman, 145 pounds; Tim Hollinger, 154 pounds; Bob Scheidle, 165 pounds; and Tom Green, heavyweight. The secondplace winner was Carlos Lara, 120 pounds. In state play, Bob Scheidle and Bob Tallman each took fourth place ; Tom Green won a second, placing A. L. seventh in the tournament. .. -- ' ' TRACK SCHEDULE April 2 .................................................... Prep Dual April 6 .................................... Dutch White Relays April 13 ............................................ Mustang Relays April 20 .................................................. T. J. Relays April 27 ................................................ Drake Relays May 3 .................................................... Intercity Meet May 11 ...................................... District Tournament May 16 ................................................ Cardinal Relays May 25 ...................................................... State Meet Trojan Relays Red Oak Dual First row: D evaney, Shaw, Mahoney, Nielsen, Pierson, Phillips, Jensen. Second row: Fitch, Stokes, Tallman, J a:cobsen, Jacobs. Third row: Gilson, Kane, Busick, Ranney, Rorebeck. Fourth row : H yde, Letner, Anderson. Top: Ready for the start, Ron Mahoney and Tom Jacobs toe the Mark. Rig ht: H ead Track Coach Richard Cberpinsky and his assistant, Gordon Blentlerman, display a new track jersey. 126 ...... First row: Waugh, Covalciuc, Mahoney, D . Abel, Butler, Kell y, Boyl e. Second row: Morrison, G. Abel, Christensen, Mannasmith, Mauer. TENNIS "Swish-plunk!" A. L 's '57 tennis team was on the job. Returning from last year's team were Gene Abel, Gary Kelly, Bill Waugh, Tim Mannasmith, Jim Boyle, Larry Christensen, and Lanny Abel. New players aiding these veterans were Larry Cowles, Dennis Butler, Jay Mahoney, Verne Mauer, Phil Morrison, and Tim Covalciuc. Center: Tennis players Jim Boyle and Gary Kelly get in swing for the tennis season. Bottom: Two members of the A. L. tennis team, Tim Mannasmith and Gene Abel, compare their rackets before going out on the court. GOLF Six lettermen returned to A. L's '5 7 golf team, coached by Mr. Walter Kaltenborn. They were Dick Thompson, Bob Hannon, Tom Brown, Bob Thompson, Steve Frankel, John Viberg, and Byron Brown. These lettermen were supported by Bob McKinley, Warren Harding, John Nelson, Steve Cory, Gary Howard, Gerald Robey, and Rodney Burkybile, some of whom were on the team in '56. The 1957 season, which included nine intercity matches, reached its high points with the intercity tournament, district play, and state competition. First row: Cory, B. Brown, Nelson, Viberg, Hannon. Second row: McKinley, D . Thompson, Harding, T. Brown, B. Thompson, Frankel. Above: Golf and Tennis Coach Walter Kaltenborn views some golf advertising. Right : Golfer Dick Thompson prepares to address the ball. 128 SPRING SEMESTER CLUB OFFICERS ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY President ---------------------------------·-·-·------·- JOYCE CEJKA Vice Presid ent --··------------------------ MARIETTA GREE Secretary ---------------------------- ELIZABETH T HOMSE T reaS11rer --··----- ---------------------------------·- SUSIE ROBEY Sergeant-at-Arms, ----------------------- SANDRA HUGHES Historian ---------------------------------·-- CAROL Y LOWRY CLIO LITERARY SOCIETY President ------------------------------------ CAROLYN GREEN V ice President -------------------------------- KAY JACOBSE Secretary -------------------------------------------- DONNA READ Tr'[}aSJ1rer -------------------------------------------- LOIS STRO G Sergeant-at-Arms -------------------- MARY LOU K 10TEK H istorian -------------------------------- KATHRYN HA SE D .E.C.A. President -------------------------------------- CLARK ANDRESS Vice President -------------------------------- LAVINA FRIEZE Secretary -------------------------------------- JAMES MORFORD T rec1S11re1· ---------------------------------- CALVIN PETERSEr DELTA TAU LITERARY SOCIETY President -- ----------------------------·----- PHYLLIS K IGHT Vice P1·esident -------··-··-·------------ SHA RON FLEM! TG Secretai·y -----------·--·-------··--·------- MARY RAUTERKUS T ree/Surer ----------------------------·- KATHLEE PALMER Sergecmt-at-Arms -------------------- ELA! E SUCHTING H istorian ------·--·-··-·---------------·-·-·- JOANN FLEMING ERO LITERARY SOCIETY President ------------------·-·-·--·--·- ESTHER R TH OVER Vice President ------------------···--- ANNA RUTH MEAD Secretary -------·-·-------------------·-·--·----- SANDRA JE SEN TreaS11rer -----------------------·-------------------- PAT DA1 !ELS Sergeant-at-A rms ----------·--·-----------·-· JACKIE TEUFEL Historic111 ---------·-··-··-·-·-··-·-·-·-·----- JUDY WAMBOLD HI-Y President -----------·-···-------··--·-·------·- RODNEY PETERS Vice President ------------··-·--·------------- FRANK -HICKEY Secretm-;r ---------------------------------------- URBAN KENKEL Treasurer ------------------·--··---·--·-··-----·- MARK WALKER Chaplain -----------------------------·-·--·- BEN QUATHAMER JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL President -···--·-------------------------·-· DONNA MIN IKUS Vice President -----·-··-----------------··-·-- JOHN NELSON Secretcn-;• ------------------··-·------------·- KATHLEEN HAAS Treasurer -------------------------------- SHARON FLEMING LATIN CLUB Consuls First Period -··-----------·--····--·--·---·--·-··· RICHARD JUEL KATHLEEN FARIDAY Second Period -·------------------------------·--·-··· DO BLACK SU A W ILCOX Third Period -------------------··-··-·--···--·- SANDY SMITH ELLEN VIBERG OMEGA LITERARY SOCIETY President -------------------·-------------- ELIZABETH SMITH Vice President -------------------- MARILYN J NGQUJST Secretary ---------·-------------------------- MARILYN TAY LOR Tremurer ---------------------------------------- ELA!t E FALKEN Serge(///t-at-Arms ------------ MARY ETTA HASKINS H istorian --------------------------------------···· JUD Y GREENE SPAN ISH CLUB President -------------------------···--·-·------- PEGGY POINTS Vice Presid ent ---------------------------·---- JOYCE VARNER Seci-etary --------------·------------·--·--···-· KAREN NYHOLM T m 1surer ---------------------------- JEROME WOODWARD Sergeant-at-Arms -------------------- MIKE BRENNEMAN THALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY President ----------------------------------------------·- LOIS OWEN Vice Presid ent ---------------------------- VIRGIN IA BRUCE Secretary -------------------------- KATHERYN LEIGHTON T reasurer -------------------------------------------- LINDA LANE SergeaJZt-at-Arms -------------------- MARY KAY BEASON THESPIAN President -----·------···--·------ KATHLEEN SCHOEN ING Vice Presid ent ---------------------------- SANDRA HUGHES Secretary --------------------------------··--·- SUSIE HARRISON T 1·earnrer ------·------·-------------------------- D EANNA SCOTT Sergeant-at-Arms ---------------------------- D ENNIS BUTLER Y-TEEN President ---------·----------------------··-- BARBARA GAINES Vice President --------------------···--------- PAT SHA NON Secretary ------·--------------------------------- CAROL ADKINS Treasurer ------------- -------------···---------·- SANDRA OLSON D evotions ------------------------------------ SHARON STRONG Music ------------------------------------------ KAREN STEPHENS Recorder ------------------------------------------------ RUTH GRELL Co1Mesy -----------·-------------------- CONNIE SOUTHARD SENIOR SUMMARIES GENE ABEL-College Prepr1rn1ory. Tennis, Student Council, Lettermen"s Club, Latin Club, ROTC 2nd Lt. LAWRENCE E. ADAMSON-Arts and Industries. Practi ca l Mechanics, Echoes. PHYLLIS L. ADKINS-General. SANDRA ALLEN-Co111111ercial. Omega, Pep Club, Gym Pageant. ST AN LEY ALLEN-A1·1s and Ind11stries. FFA. JOHN ALLERTON-College Preparatory. Band, Student Council 56, Vocal Music Board Business Manager 56, Operettas 55-56, Crimson and Blue Vocal Music Editor. DAVID ANDERSON-College Preparatory. ROTC 2nd Lt., ROTC Rifle Team. CLARK A. ANDRESS-Commercial. DECA President. BARBARA BURKE-General. Student Council, Mixed Chorus, Echoes Girls' Sports Editor, Junior Red Cross, Operetta 56. SHARON CAMBRON-Commercial. Echoes Exchange Editor, Pep Club, Safety Committee. N ANETTE KAY CAMPBELL-General. Echoes, Gym Pageant, Clio . JOYCE CEJKA-College Preprirt1toi·y. N ationa l H onor Society, Alpha President and Vice President, Student Council, Varsity Debate, Y-teen Vice President. BILL CHARLES-Arts and Ind11s1ries. Football Co-Captain, Baseball, Basketball. Lettermen"s Club President, Track. BILL CHEYNE-Arts and Ind11stries. Footba ll, Hi-Y , Wrestling. LAURITZ C. (LARRY) CHRISTENSEN- College Preparatory Basketball , Tennis, Lettermen"s Club, Hi-Y, Junior Red Cross Co uncil. MARSH CHRISTIANSEN-General. Basketball, Hi-Y, Student Council, Football, Baseball. MARY JANE CHRISTIANSEN-Commercial. Echoes, Junior Red Cl:oss Council, Pep Club, Gym Pageant. CHARLES CODY-Arts and Ind11stries. ART COLLIER-Arts and Industries. FFA President and Vice President, Thespian, Mixed Chorus, Echoes Co-Editor, Crimson and Blue Publications Editor. ARLENE A. BASCH-Commercial. Mixed Chorus. DONALD E. BAUGHMAN-Commercial. DECA. MARY KAY BEASON-College P1·eparatory. Thalian Sergeant-at-Arms, Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, Road Show 56-57, Operettas 56-57. LARRY BICHEL-Ge11 e1·al. FFA. WAYNE BOBRICK-General. ROTC Drill Team 55-57, ROTC 2nd Lt., Boys' Pep Club 55, Football. GARY BRONSON-Commei-cial. DECA Vice President, ROTC. TOM J. BROWN-College Pt-eparatory. Student Council President, Hi-Y President, Thespian President, Vocal Music President, Sophomore Class Treasurer. VIRGINIA BRUCE-College Preparatory. Thalian President, Thespian, Literary Society Play, Pep Club, Crimson and Blue Business Staff. LARRY BRUCE BUCKNAM-College Pt-eparatory. Wrestling, Hi-Y. GARY COLLINS-General. Basketball, Track, Baseball. MARTHA COLLINS-College Preparnto•"J'· Cheerleader, Pep Club President, D elta Tau, Spanish Club, Junior Class Play. LARRY COWLES-College Preparatory. Crimson and Blue Assistant Layout Editor, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Track. JAMES L. (JIM) COX-General. ROTC. JAMES COZAD- General. Football , Lettermen's Club Vice President, ROTC 2nd Lt., Echoes Ad Staff. PATRICIA DANIELS--College Preparatm·y. Ero Treasurer, Cheerleader, Thespian, Junior Class Play. Oper.:itta 54-56. ROBERT DEPEW-Genernl. SUZANNE DEWAELE-College PrepaMtory. Crimson and Blue Business Manager, Senior Class Secretary, Omega Vice President, Junior Red Cross Council, Student Council. ROGER DOOLEY-College Preparatory. Camera Club, Spanish Cl ub, Student Council, ROTC. 129 GARY DRAKE-Arts and Industries. ROTC 2nd Lt. DAVID ]. DURHAM-College Prepamtory. Echoes, ROTC 2nd LL, Latin Club, Glee Club 54, Basketball. J. FREDERICK EWALD, JR.- College Preparatory. State Contest Winner in Piano, Spanish Club President, Hi-Y President, ROTC 2nd Lt., Golf. ELAINE ·FALKEN-College Preparatory ..... Omega President and Treasurer, Prose and Poetry First place 56-57, National Honor Society, Thespian, Junior Red Cross Council. r/ LEO B. FELL-College Preparatory. FFA Treasurer and Reporter. DONALD W. FELLER-Arts and Industries. FFA President, Echoes, Freshman Class Treasurer. SHARON FLEMING-Commercial. Echoes Co-Editor-in-Chief, Delta Tau Vice President, Junior Red Cross Treasurer, Spanish Club President, Cheerleader SUSANNA FLINN-College Preparatory. National Honor Society, DAR Good Citizenship Contest Winner, Student Librarian, Latin Club. CONNIE FOX-College Preparatory. Gym. DONNA FRANCIS-College P,.eparatory. GAA President, National Honor Society, Thalian, Latin Club Treasurer, Pep Club. STEVEN R. FRANKEL-College Preparatory. National Honor Society President, Thespian Secretary, ROTC 2nd Lt., Golf, Spanish Club. LAVINA RUTH FRIEZE-Commercial. DECA President and Vice President, Clio, Y-Teen, Spanish Club, Mixed Chorus. KAY HEMMINGSEN-Commercial. National Honor Society, Junior Red Cross Council Secretary, Crimson and Blue Business Staff Copy Editor, Student Council, Pep Club. CAROL HENRY-Commercial. Football Queen 56, Cheerleader, Omega, Spanish Club Dance Chairman, Road Shows. JANE HERD-College Preparatory . Cheerleader, Pep Club Secretary, Delta Tau Sergeant-at-Arms, Echoes Feature Editor, Football Queen Candidate. FRANKLIN HICKEY-College P,.eparatory. Hi-Y Vice President, W1 st lin g Manager, Crimson and Blue Editorial Staff, Baseball, ROT:cr Drill Team. JOHN HODEN- Arts and Industries. TIM HOLLINGER- College P1·eparatory. Football , Wrestling Co-Captain, Lettermen's Club Treasurer, Junior Class Sergeant-at-Arms, ROTC 2nd Lt. JERRY HOMER- College Preparatory. ROTC Rifle Team. DON ALD GEHRK- Arts and Industries. ROTC. ROGER GORDON- College Preparatory. Mixed Chorus, Echoes, Operetta, Junior Class Play, Football. LAURETTA FLORIN E GRANAY- Commem al. Crimson and Blue Editori al Staff Typist, Y-Teen, Spanish Club. 130 BARBARA GAINES-Commercial. Y-Teen President and Treas urer, Mixed Chorus. CAROLYN GREE -College Preparatory. Clio President, Student Council Secretary, Junior Class Treasu rer, Freshman Cl ass Vice President, Junior Red Cross Assembly. MAR!ETT A GREE - College Preparatory. Alpha Treas urer and Vi ce President, Echoes, Pep Club. Latin Club. RICHARD K. GREEN- College Preparatory. N ational Honor Society, ROTC Sg t., ROTC Headqrs. Co. TOM GREEN- College Pre/1aratory. Sophomore Cl s Vi ce President, Hi-Y President, Lettermen's Club, Wrestling, ROTC 2nd Lt. JUDY GREENE- General. Omega Treasurer and Historian, Echoes Business Manager, Student Council , Y-Teen, Football Queen Attendant. SHARON LEE HAGEDORN- Commercial. Omega , Pep Cl ub, GAA Board. BOB HA NO - General. Basketball, Baseball , Lettermen's Club, Golf. JUDY HA SEN-College Preparntory. Pep Club, Gym Pageant 55. MARY ETTA HASKINS-Commercial. Omega Sergeant-at-Arms, Pep Club, Safety Committee, Gym Pageant. DWIGHT ALLE HA WORTH-College Preparatory. Band . LLOYD G . HOWARD-College Pre/}(1ratory. Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Golf. LARRY HOWELL- Commercial. Echoes Business Manager, ROTC. JOHN ROBERT HUDSON-General. Lettermen's Club, Student Council, Football , ROTC 2nd Lt., Practical Mechan ics. JACK HUEBNER-College Preparatory. Footba ll, Wrestling Co-Captai n, Baseball, Lettermen's Club, ROTC 2nd Lt. SA DRA HUGHES-College Preparatory. American Field Service Student, Alpha Secretary and Sergeantat-Arms, T hespian Vice President, Junior Red Cross Council, Plays. TOM JACOBS-College PrepMatory. Lettermen's Club, Basketball, Track, Hi-Y. KAY JACOBSEN-Commercial. Cl io Secretary, Girls'. Rffle Team, "I H ave Five D aughters" Business Manager, Mixed C)lorus, Operetta 56. NILS L. S. JACOBSEN-Colleg e Preparatory. Band, Track, Exchange Student from Norway. W ILLARD JAMES, _JR.-A1·ts and Industries. FFA. LARRY JAY-Commercial. MARJORIE JENNINGS-Co/J ege Preparatory. Student Council, Cheerleader, Clio Vice President, Prose and Poetry, Road Show. DAVE JENSEN-General. Pl ays. EDWARD JENSEN-Co mmenial. Echoes, ROTC. ROGER JENSEN-College Preparatory. Track, T hespian, Lett rmen 's Club. SANDRA JENSEN-Commercial. Ero Secretary, Student Librarian, Student Council. SHARON IRENE JENSEN-Commercial. Y-Teen, Pep Club. V ANICE VIRGINIA JENSEN-Commercial. Crim n and Blue Business Staff, Y-Teen, Mixed Chorus. BEVERLY JOHANSEN-Commercial. LYNN JONES-College P1·eparntory. ROTC, Basketball, Football. PAT LAIRMORE- General. Pep Club. LINDA LANE-Commercial. Thalian Treasurer, Pep Club, Gym Pageant. JUDY LARSEN-Commercial. Gym Pageant. SHARON E. LARSON-Commercial. National Honor Society, Clio President, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Mixed Chorus. KATHERYN LEIGHTON-College Preparatory. Thalian Secretary and Sergeant-at-Arms, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Extemporaneous Speaking Finals, Junior Red Cross Council. NELSON LEWIS-Arts and Indttstries. JAMES LEYTHAM-General. FFA, FFA Chorus. DARRELL LIEBER-General. Echoes, ROTC M/ Sgt. MARY ELLEN LINDEN-Commercial. KARLENE LOOSE-Comme1·cial. Gym Pageant 54-5 6, Crimson and Blue Business Staff, Alpha . WILLIAM LOSTROH-Arts a11d Industries. Football, ROTC 2nd Lt., Echoes, Basketball, Lettermen's Club. CAROLYN LOWRY-College Prep{lratory. Alpha, Operetta 56, Extemporaneous Speaking 57, Echoes, Girls' Rifle Team. DOROTHY McDANIELS-General. Pep Club, Echoes. MARILYN JUNGQUIST-College Preparatory. Omega Vice President, Cheerleader, Echoes, Quill and Scroll, Crimson and Blue Business Staff. KAY KAIN-Commercial. Crimson and Blue Girls' Sports Editor, Student Council, Pep Club. URBAN KENKEL-General. Hi-Y, Echoes H ead Pressman, Student Council, Basketball, Ad Staff. SONY A M. KJELDGAARD-Commercial. Echoes Exchange Editor, Junior Red Cross, Girls' Rifle Team, Pep Club, Gym Pageant 55-56. PHYLLIS M. KNIGHT-College P1·eparatory. Delta Tau President, State Music Contest, All-State Orchestra Concertmistress, Mixed Chorus, Pep Club. DICK KRENZER-Arts and Indttstries. Echoes, ROTC. JIM McGEE-General. KAREN McMANAMY-College Preparatory. Plays, Cheerleader, Thalian, Prose and Poetry, Echoes Editorial and Ad Staff, Thespian. JANE McTIGUE-Ge11eral. Band, Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Glee Club. RONALD MAHONEY-Arts a11d Industries. Football, Track, Baseball, FFA Sergeant-at-Arms 55-56, Junior Red Cross 55-56. DON MALICK- College Preparatory. Golf, Tennis, ROTC, Lettermen's Club. 131 WILLIAM H. MATHIASEN-College Preparatory. Thespian, Basketball, Track, Lettermen's Club, Echoes Cartoonist. ANN MEAD-College Preparatory. Ero Vice President, Echoes Co-Editor-in-Chief, National Honor Society, Thespian, Varsity Debate. GAILEN EDWIN MERK-Arts and Ind11stries. ROTC Drill Squad. JAMES E. MILLER-College Preparatory. Track, Echoes, ROTC Rifle Team, ROTC Drill Team. SAM MILLER-College Preparafay. Student Council President, Varsity Football, Sophomore Class President, Mixed Chorus, ROTC 2nd Lt. DONNA MINIKUS-College Preparatory. Junior Red Cross Council President, Cheerleader, Thespian Advisory Committee Member and Vice President, Thalian, Y-Teen. GARY C. MITCHELL-College Preparato17 . Echoes Ad Manager, ROTC 2nd Lt., Senior D ay Committee Chairman. JOHN MONTGOMERY-College Preparatory. Band, Swing Band, Pep Band, Road Show. DICK MONTGOMERY-Arts and Ind11stries. Band President. JOSE MONTOYA-College Preparatory. Spanish Club, Exchange Student from Spain. JIM MORFORD-General. DECA Secretary, Spanish Club. MARVIN MUSCHALL-Arts and Ind11stries. KAREN NEGETHON-Commercial. Pep Club President, Thalian Secretary, Echoes Vari-Typist, Road Show 55, Student Council. JO ANN NELSEN-Commercial. Y-Teen, Alpha, Operetta 56, Echoes Ad Staff, Pep Club. RICHARD LEE NIGHTSER-Aw and Ind11stries. ROTC Sgt. RONALD OLSON-Arts and Ind11stries. Spanish Club, Road Show, Boys' Glee Club. ROBERT l'ETERSEN-Arts and Ind11stries. Band , Echoes. RONALD PETERSEN-Arts and Ind11stries. Thespian, ROTC 1st Sgt., Spanish Club Vice President, Literary Society, Plays, Echoes. TERRY K. PETERSEN-Arts and Ind11 <Lries. Mixed Chorus, Gym Pageant trampoline, Road Show, Operetta, ROTC Headqrs. Co. CRAIG PHILLIPS-Arts and Industries. Student Council Treasurer 56, FFA Secretary, Football, Track, Echoes. FLO ANN PICKERILL-Commercial. Student Council Treasurer, D elta Tau President, Secretary, and Historian, Cheerleader, Pep Club, Prose and Poetry Finalist. DOLORES PIERSON- Commercial. Gym Pageant, YMCA-AL Representative of Women and Girls' Committee . SHARON R. PORTER-Commercial. Pep Club. 132 ROBERT PRICE- General. Sports, DECA, ROTC Cpl. SANDRA GENE OLSON-College Pre/" m1tory. Crimson and Blue Tri-Editor-in-Chief, Y-Teen Treasu rer and D evotions Chairman, Student Council , National Honor Society, _ ro Debate and Prose and Poetry. JOHN PATRICK O'NEILL-College Pre/Nm1tory. Basketball, Lettermen's Club, Hi-Y, Varsity Football Manager 54-55 , tin Club. ESTHER RUTH OVER-College Preparr11ory. Crimson and Blue Tri-Editor-in-Chief, N ational Hono r S0ciety, Ero President, Junior Cl ass Vice President, Junior Red Cross Council. LOIS OWEN- Commercial. Football Court Countess, Thalian President and Vi ce President, Echoes Ad Staff, Pep Club, Gym Pageant. MIKE PALADINO-Genercd . Football, W.restling, Lettermen's Club, ROTC M/ Sgt. KATHLEEN PALME~ ll ege Preparatory. Delta Tau T reas urer, Crimson and Blue Senior Editor, Latin Club 54-5 5, Pep Club, Girls' Rifle Team 56. ALLEN PARROTT- Colle?,e Pre/ittrntory. Band, Mi xed Chorus, Visual Aids Proj ectionist, Road Show, Operettas. RODNEY PETERS-College Preparttlory. Crimson and Blue Tri-Editor-in-Chief, Hi-Y President, Se retary-Treas urer, Spanish Club Secretary-Treasurer, N ational Honor Society Vice President, ROTC 2nd Lt. CALVIN J. PETERSEN- General. D ECA Treas urer. RAMON PETERSEN-College Preparatory. RICHARD RA HDE- A rts and Ind11stries. FFA Chorus, Echoes, FFA. JERRY RAYGOR-General. Echoes Ad Staff, ROTC SFC. D ONNA READ- College Preparatory. 1ational Hono r Society. Echoes, Clio Treasurer, Junior Red Cross Cou ncil , Student Librarian . JOHN A. REID-Arts and Industries. JON RICHARDSON-College Preparatory. BEYERL Y ANN RICHWINE-Commercial. Mixed Chorus, Operetta 55-56, Road Show 56. USIE ROBEY-College Pre/)(tralory. Alpha President and Treasurer, Football Princess, Echoes, Quill and Scroll , Pep Club. WARREN ROUSH-General. GERALD RUSSE LL-College Preparatory. ROTC Drill Team. BOB SCHEIDLE-A1·ts (//Jd Industries. FFA Sentinel, Football, Wrestling,- Mixed Chorus, Echoes Sports Ed itor. KATHLEEN SCHOENING-General. Y-Teen President, National Honor Society, Thespian President, Student Council , Junior Red Cross Council. DREX E. SCOTT-Commercial. Echoes Ad Staff, ROTC Drill Team 55, Boys' Pep Club 55. CHERRENE SEDLAK-Commercial. Echoes Assistant Ad Manager, Crimson and Blue Organizations Ed itor, Alpha, Gym Pageant 56, Junior Red Cross Council. PAT SHANNON-College Preparatory. Y-Teen Vice President, D elta T au, Pep Club, Crimson and Blue Play Editor and Underclassmen Editor, Intersociety Debate. ELIZABETH SMITH-College Preparatory. Omega Historian and President, N ational Honor Society Secretary, Crimson and Blue Co-Business Manager, Y-Teen, Pep Club. BOB SODERSTROM-General. DECA Treasurer. CONNIE KAY SOUTHARD-Commercial. Y-Teen Secretary and Courtesy Chairman, Echoes Club and Society Editor, Echoes Assistant Vari-Typist, Gym Pageant 55-56. LINDA SPRINKEL- Commercial. Ero Secretary, Mixed Chorus, Operetta 55-56, Echoes, Junior Cl ass Play Business Staff. G ARY STEPHENS--Genercd. BOB TALLMAN-Commercial. ROTC Drill Team Captain, Student Council, Wrestling, ROTC O utstanding Squad Leader 56. M ARILYN TAYLOR-General. Crimson and Blue Senior Editor, Echoes News Editor, Omega Secretary, Pep Club, Gym Pageant 55-56. JACQUELINE LOUISE TEUFEL-Commercial. State Music Contest No. 1 Rating Clarinet Solo, Ero, Band, Spanish Club, Operetta Orchestra 56. TOM THOMAS-College Preparatory. Echoes Ad Staff, Spanish Club. DAVID M . THOMPSON-College Preparatory. Senior Class President, ROTC 2nd Lt., Hi-Y President, Quill an croll , Thespian. BOB THOMPSON-General. Basketball, Golf, Baseball, Lettermen's Club, Track. DICK THOMPSON-General: Baseball, Basketball, Golf, Football, Lettermen's Club. ELIZABETH THOMSEN-College Preparatory. National Honor Society Treasurer, Girls' State Representative, Alpha Secretary and Historian, Crimson and Blue Organizations Editor, Echoes Co-Editor-in-Chief. TERRY TIGHE-College Preparatory. Echoes, Hi-Y, Road Show Artist, ROTC Hdqs. Company, Senior Class Play Artist. RICHARD M. ULMER-General. ROTC. JOHN W ALLACE-C-ollege Preparatory. Latin Club, ROTC Rifle Team. KAREN STEPHENS-Commercial. Y-Teen Music Chairman, Operetta 56-57, Pep Club, Road Show 56, Gym Pageant 55-56. MARTHA STEPHENS-College Preparatory. Cheerleader, Omega Sergeant-at-Arms, Pep Club Sergeant-atArms, Echoes, Latin Club. DA VE STIPP-College Preparatory. Senior Class Treasurer, ROTC 2nd Lt., Student Council, Road Shows, Junior Red Cross Council. GERALD STOKES-Arts and Industries. THOMAS STONE-General. ROTC Drill Squad, Thespian, Road Show 54, Operetta 55. JANICE STORER-General. Iowa DECA Secretary, AL DECA Secretary. SHARON DEE STRONG-Commercial. Y-Teen Courtesy and Devotions Chairman, Gym Pageant 55-56, Echoes. DONNA STUKEY-General. Mixed Chorus, Band. ELAINE SUCHTING-General. Road Show 55, Delta Tau Sergeant-at-Arms, Orchestra, Spanish Club, Gym Pageant. JUDY WAMBOLD-College Preparatory. Ero Historian, Cheerleader, Junior Red Cross Council, P_ep Club Vice President, Football Queen Court 5S-56. DRUCILLA WA ITS-General. Echoes, Crimson and Blue Business Staff, Debate, Mixed Chorus, Gym Pageant 54-56. HARVEY WELLS-Commercial. Wrestling. JIM WIGINGTON-Arts and Industries. Wrestling. BRIAN WILLIAMS-Arts and Industries. Wrestling, FFA, FFA Chorus, Echoes Ad Staff. GARY WILLIAMS-College Preparatory. Basketball, Football, Lettermen's Club Sergeant-at-Arms, Echoes Sports Editor, ROTC Outstanding Second Year Cadet. CORINE WOOD-General. Operetta 55-56, Road Show 56, Echoes, Gym Pageant. SHIRLEY ANN WOODS-Commercial. Echoes Ad Staff 56-57, Gym Pageant. 133 ?I d ~ e .-e t , e 4 I , e "' 9 134 The Crimson and Blue staff wishes to express its appreciation to the advertisers who have cooperated in the publication of the 1957 yearbook. Best All-A1·01md VIRGINIA BRUCE SAM MILLER "Cute as a bug's em)} Ctttest DAVE DURHAM SUZI DEWAELE FUNNIEST SENIORS Donna Minikus Bill Cheyne CARL'S SHOE SERVICE SHOP Carl Tedesco and Son, Props. 2381/i West Broadway Co. Bluffs, Iowa Very Best Wishes to Class of 1957 FRED R. SHAW FLOWER SHOP 18 Pearl St. Tel. 7355 TAFFE DRUG COMPANY 6th and Broadway LANE BROTHERS PHARMACY 530 West Broadway Best Wishes to the Class of '57 BAND BOX CLEANERS 506 E. B'dway Phone 21925 Congratulations to t he Class of 1957 COUNCIL BLUFFS CLINIC 532 First . Ave. WALKER-More active counterpart of "sitter." Phone 7751 LOST WEEK END- Drippy Saturday night date. Best Wishes to the Class of '57 SHIPLEY OPTICAL DISPENSARY 127 Main Street MARCUS CLOTHES SHOP Sam Eveloff ~ .-. .... •1,, b 12 W. Broadway COUNCIL BLUFFS HATCHERY Purina Chows Dekalb Chicks 9th and Broadway I wonder who that telegram is from? Western Union. I recognize the writing. FRANK STREET PHARMACY 548 East Broadway Phone 6657 It's MEADOW GOLD Ice Cream At Your Favorite Fountain or in the New Carry-Home Package COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA PHONE 3-7596 Congratulations, Class of '57 WARFORD JEWELERS 238 West Broadway ,PHONE 3-5502 Everett Warford Pat Warford DR. J. S. McVITTY Optometrist 408-410 WEST BROADWAY Phone 6752 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA If You Like G ood Food, You'll Like SHAVER'S FOOD MART, INC. 133 West Broadway CO UNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA May- we offer our congratulations to each member of the Senior Class of '57 McMILLEN STUDIO "Photographs to Please Your Friends" 5311/i W. BROADWAY PHONE 3-4946 Congrat ulations to the Class of '57 MORPHY DRUG CO. Wholesale Druggists 11 9 South Main Street COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Congratulations and Good Luck Class of '57 C. E. BAI RD JEWELRY "We Specialize" Diamonds - Watches 18 Scott St. Phone 4936 END OF A PERFECT DAY "Congratulations to an Outstanding Class of 195711 CLARK DRUG STORES Dependable Prescription Service 106 W. BROADWAY PHONE 4765 418 W. BROADWAY PHONE 4031 Council Bluffs, Iowa THE COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS BANK - Iowa's Oldest Bank - Congratulates the Members of the 1957 Graduating Class of ABRAHAM LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL We wish success and happiness for each of you in all your undertakings. The facilities d this friendly bank are available to all, and we hope for many opportunities to serve your banking needs. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Best Wishes to the Class of '57 CUTLER FUNERAL HOME ./ 533 Willow Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '57 COGLEY CLINIC 4 I 7 East Washington CANON STUDIO Portraits Wedding lnformals 702 Lindberg Drive PHONE 3-2983 Good Luck! Best Wishes! Class of 1957 SWANSON FURNITURE COMPANY 343 W est Broadway "Have you ever tried parting it in the middle ?" . Compliments to Members of t he Graduating Class HARRY CROW L COMPANY 123 - 4th St. We are all g raduates of A. L. H. S. Ha rry Crowl (CBHS) ' I 3 C hrist ene R. J ensen '25 Emma L. J ensen '3 I G ene C. Guckens '33 "Bud" Crowl '5 I Dick Crowl '53 HEY! What? That's what! What's what? That's what they all say What'll they all say? Beat T. J. FRANK HECHT Florist and Nursery Landscaping Complete line of Nursery Stock, Cut Flowers Funeral Designs and Landscaping Phone 8382 318' Fleming Avenue 17 CLUB 17 South Main TRZECIAK WHOLESALE PAPER 616 East Broadway Congratulations, Seniors BROWN'S SHOE FIT CO. "For Those Who Want the Best" LET US DO YOUR CORSAGES-THANK YOU Make Savings a Habit Congratulations to the Class of '57 CITY NATIONAL BANK Council Bluffs, Iowa GOTTBRECHT'S Hardware Stores Farm Supplies, Housewares, Sporting Goods Downtown Store 160 W .. Broadway Phone 4463 West End Store 3 138 W. Broadway Phone 4401 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA HIGH AND MIGHTY Most Popular Seniors Sharon Fleming and Dave Thompson Best Wishes to Class of 1957 EWALD'S D. & E. Drive Inn 16 12 West Broadway Congratulations to the Class of 1957 JOHNSON PHARMACY 917 East Broadway Congratulations and Our Best Wishes to the Class of '57 COUNCIL BLUFFS TRANSIT CO. Congratulati.ons, Seniors JOHNSON CASHWAY and LUMBER CO. 27th and Broadway "GOOD LUMBER" MEYER Funeral Home BEST OF LUCK Susie Flinn Nobody Knows the Trouble We've Seen! Steve Frankel SMARTEST SENIORS Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 Start Saving Soon-for Tomorrow's Security STATE SAVINGS BANK Broadway and Pearl Council Bluffs Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of S. S. KRESGE'S COMPANY 5-10-25c Store 516 West Broadway BEN O'S A Better Department Store Congratulations, Class of '57 BOB LAINSON'S FLOWER SHOP EVANS ICE CREAM AND CANDY I 08 East Broadway Phone 9639 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 COUNCIL BLUFFS GAS CO. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '57 J. C. PENNEY CO. 542-544 Wesf Bro~dway COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Everything in Hi Fidelity Sound WORLD RADIO LABORATORY Free Code Classes for Those Interested 3415 W. BROADWAY PHONE 2-0277 Congratulations and Best Y'f'1shes LUCEY JEWELERS BIGGEST EATERS Sandra Olson and Gary Mitchell "Too F.at JOE SMITH & CO. Everything Ready to Wear for Men * Women * Children "GET THE HABIT" Congratulations to the Class of '57 COUNCIL BLUFFS GRAPE GROWERS ASSOCIATION Best Looking I get ideas JUDY W AMBOLD and GARY W ILLI.AMS "Us pygmies have got to live, too." Most Athletic JACK HUEBNER Y 0 11 win again DONNA FRANCIS Friendliest Most Dependable URBAN KE KAL CAROLYN GREEN BOB TALLMAN FLO AN PICKERILL ' 'I'll be glad when your folks go to bed- I know a swell recipe for making fudge." 145 BEST DRESSED "Lovely to Look at?" Lois Owe~ and Tom Brown Congratulations to the Class of 1957 ABEL & NORRIS REALTORS Compliments of OWL GROCERY HERMANS CLOTHES SHOP Broadway at Main Street CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 629 W. Broadway HUSHA W DRUG CO. Prescriptions 138 South Main Phone 2595 Congratulations, the Class of '57 MODE O' DAY To the Graduating Class of 1957 Best Wishes for Opportunity and Success From PEOPLES DEPARTMENT STORE Southwest Iowa Shopping Center NONPAREIL SNGRAVING COMPANY I 015 West Broadway ~MI 'S OFFICE MACHINE CO. Walter P. Smith Congratulations to t he C lass of '57 VERGAMINI FUR SHOP MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Rod Peters Esther Over CRAWFORD LUMBER & COAL COMPANY 12th and Avenue B Better Lunmber for Better Buildings Country Deliveries FREE to Your Door 311-313-315 W. Bwy. Council Bluffs IOWA Best Wishes to the Class of '57 NELSON GROCERY 232 West Broadway CONGRATULATIONS 15 BRYANT ST.- DIAL 4447 Leo the LION Telephone 2734 'flscher CLASS OF '57 Personal Commercial Industrial INSURANCE GERSHU N'S 604 Broadway Tel. 3-1475 QUIGK ANSWER DEPARTMENT "You look good enough to eat," He whispered soft and low. "I am," she answered hungrily, "Where do you wa nt to go?" FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 50 I West Broadway "Safety f~r Savings - Loans for Homes" Students' Savings Accoun'ts Welcome "Earnings Paid on First Dollar the First Day" E. P. JUEL, President Compliments of AINSWORTH When You Think of Schools It's ABRAHAM LINCOLN When You Think of Clothes It's THE IOWA CLOTHES SHOP Congratulations to ·the Class of '57 For Men - Young Men - Boys Better Clothes for Better Fit Good Luck MUSIC SHOP 331 West Broadway OPEN EVENINGS Tht lk•t .arbo i.. /\rt I AYLOR MADE YLO~ PUllUSHI NG COMPANY OAllAS. TDAS 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 Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-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 Crimson and Blue 1957 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1957 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 59. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln 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 1957 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book 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. 1957 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a 1957 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/b87353e1bc5862a6654c0d2c79d9e4c6.pdf a3441c25537ad8829ef97bba067836b9 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 Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-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 Crimson and Blue 1958 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1958 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 60. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln 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 1958 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book 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. 1958 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a 1958 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/6eab739144ae18432c979f3c0f93c74f.pdf 5b9cf87ebf1f56fae0aa0ab51c24ee0b 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 Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-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 Crimson and Blue 1959 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1959 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 61. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln 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 1959 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book 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. 1959 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a 1959 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/60d399871d25dcdef6c3e88a4f62dc03.pdf ebcf608945d926c829fe04a13786fe5e PDF Text Text CRIMSON AND BLUE 1960 ABRAHAM LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 2 L ----- 7~ , , , // The future brings many new and wider horizons. As you look back in this annual, we hope you will remember this year as one of the greatest in your life. The Editors • Dedication Appreciation Administration Classes Activities Athletics Graduation Advertisements B53774 3 4 THE EAST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL A photographic copy of the Architect's drawing: presented to the Yearbook Stn!f b y the Omnha architectural firm, S teele , Snndhnm and Weinstein. Why do we dedicate the 1960 CRIMSON AND BLUE to the INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT OF COUNCIL BLUFFS? BECAUSE your support, through the years, has made possible the oustanding educational opportunities that our youth have today. BECAUSE your vision and plans for the future promise to bring even greater opportunities to our community. BECAUSE you were there when we needed you most, we give to you the most precious gift we have to offer .. . the dedication of a year of work, a year of memories. THE INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, we DEDICATE our yearbook to you. Miss Marian Hanthorn, who retired in 1959, was for many years a teacher in the homemaking department. Under her direction the department was modernized and the Betty Crocker Homemaking Contest was introduced. She also supervised the planning of menus for the cafeteria and sponsored the Omega Literary Society. In many ways Abraham Lincoln High School is Miss Hanthorn's school. She was graduated from A.L., went to college and earned a bachelor of science degree, and then returned to teach in the school. We take this opportunity to express our APPRECIATION to Miss Hanthorn for her many years of faithful service to Abraham Lincoln. "The reward of a thing well done is to have done it." ... Emerson • 7 ' -- -~-~ ------'---~--------- ---'----=-- _J As Freshmen, we enter these doors in quest of knowledge. As graduates, we depart knowing we must make use of the skills and knowledge we have acquired if we are to live a full life. You have made it possible for us to acquire these necessary skills and knowledge, Abraham Lincoln . .. we thank you. 9 10 SEATED: Mr. Everett, L. Shockey, Superintendent Russel J. Mourer, Assistant Superintendent Raymond W. Jones, and Mr. C. Francis Putnam. STANDING: Mr. John A. Jungquist, Mr. Lester E. Andrews, Mr. Richard W. Peterson, Mr. Richard K. Stoufer, Mr. Arnold C. Christensen, and Dr. Fredrick Marsh, Sr. The Independent School District of Council Bluffs is very fortunate to have so many men of ability, talent, and experience on it.s Board of Education. Men who possess a keen interest in the progres of their community and their schools. These men give long hours to keep the schools functioni ng and progressing. Too often their contributions to the community go unnoticed. Without such dedicated men, the Board could not function properly and our schools would suffer. 1..,,, ,,, __ .. : 'l L ~· Mr. Russel J. Mourer is an able administrator who, with the assistance of his co-workers and the Board of Education, is leading the schools of this progressing community. Under this leadership a solution to the community's educational problems is sought, and steps are being taken that promise to give the youth of this city better educational opportunities. Mr. Mourer is a tireless and patient worker who has. shown himself to be guided by high ideals. II 12 , , J Mr. Raymond W. Jones has shown that he is an outstanding Assistant Superintendent of Schools. He performs his duties with faith, wisdom, and understanding. He has the confidence and respect of those who know him, and this is especially true in the professin:r: that he serves. He is friendly, sympathetic, fair, and congenial. Principal W. W. Owen in two short years has won the students' highest respect and serves as an inspiration to all. Roy F. Lawson, Vice-Principal, is the man who keeps the wheels turning, always working for the betterment of the student. Merle Lesher, Guidance Counselor, not only assists students in choosing a vocation, but directs them in planning for future education. 13 14 DEAN OF GIRl.S Martha Schmidt , , , It rakes a tremendous amount of work to make the wheels go 'rowid and keep things running smoothly. The deans spend many hours counseling the students of our high school. Their sincere interest in each one and desire to help each face his problems and find a solution for them has helped to keep students in school and to make Abraham Lincoln a better high school for all who are a part of it. DEAN OF BOYS Gerald Ross Mrs. Boyd F. Walker Mrs. Rae J. Williams Mrs. Curtis Maher Checking the records and requirements for graduation, and keeping records for different offices and organizations are duties capably handled by our registrar, Mrs. Walker. Typing letters, keeping attendance records, and preparing daily bulletins are some of the duties Mrs. Maher does efficiently. Keeping an accurate record of all the money received and dispensed is one of the big jobs handled effectively by our treasurer, Mrs. Williams. Both the students and the faculty are indebted to this fine team of office workers who do so much for all of us. Viola Bichel, B.A., M.A. Glee, Clwir Gordon K. Blenderman, B.S., M.A. American Government, Modern Problems W. Robert Brown, B.A., M.A. English Thomas Capel, B.S. Commercial Geography, Sales, Economics Rosemary Ceynowa, B.S. English, Speech Woodrow W. Clarke, B.S. Biology John Crookham, B.S. Driver Training William Crozier, B.S. English, Debate, American History Carlyle Davidsen, B.A. M.A. Physics, Algebra Vernon Doty, B.S., M.A. Woodworking, Metal Shop Juanita Eschmann, B.A., M.A. World History, America History Edward Flannery, B.A. Biology, General Science , , Charles Greenwood, B.A. Bookkeeping, Business Law, Typing Patricia Halbur, B.S. English Sgt. Lawrence Hale R.0 .T.C. Margaret Henderson, B.A. Latin, Annual Seth !-Iills, B.A. English Lucile Hof&nan, B.A. English Erva Huckleeberry, B.A. Transcription, Shorthand Rex Ilgenfritz, B.A., M.A. Band, Orchestra Barbara Jerome, B.S. Typing, Slwrthand Thurman Johnson, B.S. M.A. Typing Walter Kaltenborn, B.A. American Government, American History, Camera Club Lela Ketter, B.S. Trigonometry, Geometry-, Algebra Marvin a Kinney, B.A. Psychology, English, Annual Tomas Lara, B.A. Biology, Spanish H. Arthur Lee, B.A., M.A. f ournalism, English Herbert Little, B.A. Chemistry Bianca McComb, B.A. English Faye Marty, B.A., M.A. English Lucy Miller, B.A., B.L.S. Library Regina Netherton, B.S. Homemaking Edwin Reine!, B.A. Practical Mechanics, Drafting Jack Rohrberg, B.A., M.S. Algebra, General Mathematics Berniece Pohl Ross, B.S. Fine Arts Gerald Ross, B.S., M.S. Sales, Retail Sales, Rel.ate.d Instruction 18 Martha Schmidt, B .A. Business Machines, Bookkeeping, Typing William Sipes, B.S. Secondary Education, B.A., Geometry John Sprugel, B .S. Vocational Agriculture Harold Stout, B.S. W oodworlcing. Cleola Taylor, B.S. Physical Education Donald Thomas, B .A. American History Grace Thompson, B.A. American History Sgt. John W ab el, R.O.T.C. Sgt. John Walton, R.0.T.C. Phyllis Wi chman, B.A. English, Typing, Bookkeeping Edna Willard, B.S. Hom emaking Apostolas (Laki) Tziras, who is from Athens, Greece, is one of our most friendly and well-liked students. Laki is also an "A" student and an active debater. From Italy comes one of our most popular and active students, Maria (Miga) Prever. She is a straight "A" student and a most gifted artist. 19 , , , "'--- ---- - President: LESTER SWICK, Vice-President: PAT PETERSEN, Secretary: ROSEMARY ANDERSEN Treasurer: JUDY EMA RINE, Sergeant-at-Arms: CHUCK STOKES. JOSEPHINE AMBROSE College Prep Basketball, Clio, G.A.A., Gym Pageant, Jr. Red Cross, Latin Club, Prose and Poetry, Student Council, Vocal Music, F.N.A., Homemaking Club ROSEMARY ANDERSEN College Prep Co-Editor Annual, Basketball, Senior Class Secretary, Debate, Dramatics Club, Gym Pageant, Latin Club, National Honor Society, Pep Club, Road Show, Thalian LOYD ANDREW Commercial Football, Latin Club, R.O.T.C., Wrestling MARY ANTHONY College Prer Alpha, Gym Pageant, Pep Club, F.N.A. PAULA ACKERMAN College Prep Clio, Gym Pageant, Pep Club, Road Show, Student Council LINDA ADKINS Commercial Clio, Gym Pageant, Jr. Red Cross, Student Librarian JUDI ANDERSON Commercial Basketball, D.E.C.A., Gym Pageant, Jr. Red Cross, Thalian, Vocal Music, Y-Teen RUSSELL ANDERSON College Prep Football, Latin Club, R.0.T.C., Wrestling 21 s~ , , , 22 SANDY BAKER Commercial Delta Tau, Dramatics Club, Gym Pageant, Jr. Red Cross, Latin Club, ·Pep Club, Road Show, Student Council HAROLD BALLENGER College Prep Baseball, Basketball, Debate, Latin Club, Jr. Class Play, R.O.T.C., Thespian DAWN BELL Commercial Band, Echoes Staff, Latin Club, National Honor Society, Operetta, Orchestra BRENDA BICHEL College prep Dramatics Club, German Club, Gym Pageant, Latin Club, Omega, Operetta, Jr. Class Play, Road Show, Science Club, Student Council, Thespian, Vocal Music RUBY BARDSLEY Commercial Echoes Staff, Jr. Red Cross, Y-Teen BARBARA BARTZ College Prep Alpha, Annual Staff, Echoes Staff, Gym Pageant, Operetta, Pep Club, Road Show, Vocal Music PHYLLIS EINSTEIN College Prep Dramatics Club, F.T.A., Gym Pageant, Jr. Red Cross, Pep Club, Road Show, Spanish Club, Vocal Music TOM BINTZ R.0 .T.C. Commercial RODNEY BORMAN College Prep Baseball, Echoes Staff, R.O.T.C., Student Council, Booster Club EDWINA BOWMAN Conunercial Annual Staff, Band, Basketball, G.A.A., Omega, Stu· dent Librarian, Tennis, Homemaking Club VERNON BRELAND ANNE BRENNEMAN Vocational College Prep Alpha, Dramatics Club, Gym Pageant, Latin Club, Pep Club, Prose and Poetry, Road Show, Student Council, Thespian GEOFFREY BOEHM College Prep Co-Editor Annual, Freshman Class Sgt.-at-Arms, Hi-Y, Jr. Class Play, Road Show, R.0.T.C., Science Club, State Play, National Honor Society RICHARD BOLTON College Prep Hi-Y, Rifle Team, R.O.T.C., Spanish Club, Track VIRGINIA BOYER Vocational Clio, Operetta, Vocal Music, Homemaking Club JIM BRADMAN College Prep Hi-Y, Jr. Red Cross, Latin Club, R.0.T.C., Wrestling, Booster Club NOT SHOWN 23 24 ROSE BREUKLANDER Band, G.A.A., Y-Teens ETIA MAE BROWN Band, Jr. Class Play · , , Commercial Commercial JANET BUSBOOM College Prep Basketball, Dramatics Club, Gym Pageant, Latin Club, Omega, Operetta, Pep Club, Vocal Music, F.N.A. JEAN BUSBOOM College Prep Dramatics Club, Ero, Gym Pageant, Latin Club, Op - tta, Pep Club, Jr. Class Play, Vocal Music, F.N.A. TED BROWN College Prep R.0.T.C. DENNY BUCKNAM College Prep Annual StaH, Football, Hi-Y, R.0.T.C., Booster Club KATHLEEN BUTLER College Prep Band Debate Dramatics Club, Ero, F.T.A., Gym age~n , Op ta, Pep Club, Jr. Class Play, Spanish, Club, Vocal Music SHARON CADE Commercial Alpha, Annual Staff, Gym Pageant, Jr. Red Cross, Pep Club, Road Show MARY ANN CAMBRON Conunercial Business Manager Annual, Cheerleader, Gym Pageant, Pep Club, Spanish Ciul1 DOROTHY CAMPBELL Commercial Gym Pageant, Pep Club, Y-Teens Not Avoilabl• TOMMY CHAPMAN Band, F.F.A., Orchestra, R.0.T.C. College Prep ED CHRISTENSEN Basketball, R.O.T.C., Booster Club College Prep JIM CAMPBELL College Prep Annual Staff, Basketball, Football, Hi-Y, R.O.T.C., Track, Debate LARRY CARSON R.O.T.C. JIM CHRISTENSEN R.O.T.C., Vocal Music Arts and Industries College Prep CAROL CHRISTIANSEN College Prep Band Dramatics Club, Gym Pageant, Latin Club, Oper~tta , Orchestra, Pep Club, Vocal Music 25 s~ , , , 26 JUDITII CLARK College Prep Band, Basketball, Gym Pageant, Latin Club, Plays, Student Council, Vocal Music, F.N.A., Homemaking Club, Softball DEE CLASON College Prep Annual Staff, Dramatics Club, G.A.A., Gym Pageant, Jr. Red Cross, National Honor Society, Omega, Jr. Class Play, Spanish -c!ub CARLENE CLOYED College Prep Dramatics Club, Echoes Staff, Extempo, Gym Pageant, Operetta, Pep Club, Jr. Class Play, Road Show, Thes· pian, Vocal Music JANE ELLEN COLLEIT College Prep Alpha, Gym Pageant, Road Show, F.N.A. LYNN CHRISTIANSEN Baseball, Latin Club, R.0.T.C. College Prep LINDA CHRISTOFFERSEN College Prep Annual Staff, Cheerleader, Echoes Staff, G.A.A., Gym Pageant, Latin Club, Road Show, Student Coun· cil, Vocal Music CAROLYN CLAUSEN Commercial Gym Pageant, Omega, P ep Club, F.N.A., Homemaking Club JOHN CLIZBE College Prep Baseball, Basketball, Debate, Jr. Red Cross, Latin Club, Letterman's Club, Jr. Class Play, R.O.T.C., Thespian, Track, Vis. Ed. Operator, Booster Club, Master of Ceremonies Military Ball CONSTANCE MAY CORUM Arts and Industries Gym Pageant BEYERL Y CROWDER Commercial Clio, Gym Pageant, Jr. Red Cross ARTHUR DALL Arts and Industries Rifle Team, R.O.T.C. MARY DANIELS College Prep F.T.A., Omega, Operetta, Pep Club, Jr. Class Play, Road Show, Vocal Music, Gym Pageant JUDY COMEAU Commercial Cheerleader, Clio, Gym Pageant, Pep Club, Road Show ROBERTA COOLEY Commercial Gym Pageant, Jr. Red Cross, Pep Club, Vocal Music RUSSELL CROWDER F.F.A. CAROLE DALE Arts and Industries Commercial Basketball, Gym Pageant, Pep Club, Spanish Club 27 JIM DARVEAUX Basketball, R.O.T.C. , ROBERT DAVENPORT F.F.A., Football GARY DINGMAN R.O.T.C., Wrestling HERBY DONAVAN , , Arts and Industries Arts and Industries College Prep College Prep F.F.A., Gym Pageant, Hi-Y, National Honor Society, Vis. Ed. Operator, Honorary Cheerleader GLORIA DECKER College Prep Annual Staff, Basketball, Debate, Dramatics Club, Gym Pageant, Jr. Red Cross, Jr. Class Play, Spanish Club, Thalian, Thespian, Vocal Music NORMA JEAN DEVINE Conunercial Class Officer, D.E.C.A., Pep Club, Jr. Class Play, Librarian, Vocal Music PAT DONNAN Gym Pageant BOB DORN I DIDN 'T HAVE A THING TO WEA~ . Commercial College Prep Baseball, Letterman's Club, R.O.T.C. \ CHUCK DURHAM College Prep Basketball, Latin Club, R.O.T.C. Tennis, Letterman's Club MIKE DURICK General Camera Club, Echoes Staff, Jr. Red Cross, Latin Club, Rifle Team, R.O.T.C. JUDY EMARINE College Prep Alpha, Cheerleader, Sr. Class Treasurer, Echoes Staff, G.A.A. Gym Pageant, Jr. Red Cross, Latin Club, Pep Club, Road Show, Student Council, Vocal Music DICK EWALD Vocational Golf, Letterman's Club, Rifle Team, R.O.T.C., Booster Club JERRY DUFFIELD R.O.T.C., Wrestling MARTHA DURFEE College Prep Commercial Alpha, Debate, G.A.A., Gym Pageant, Pep Club, Student Council ROBERT ELEDGE Drill Team, R.O.T .C. DON ELLERBECK Commercial General Baseball Co-Ed. Echoes Staff, Football, Letterman's Club, R.O.T.C., Booster Club 29 s~ , , , 30 JULIE FILBERT College Prep Delta Tau, Ed. Echoes, Gym Pageant, Jr. Red Cross, Latin Club, Pep Club, Road Show, Student Council TED FLEMING Arts and Industries Football, R.O.T.C., Booster Club, Hi-Y, Wrestling CAROLYN GEARHART Commercial Alpha, Gym Pageant, Y-Teen SANDRA GELETAR College Prep Gym Pageant, Latin (]uh AL VIN FOREMAN Arts and Industries Football, R.0.T.C., Booster Club DONALD FOX College Prep Freshman Vice-President, F.F.A., Jr. Red Cross, National Honor Society, Student Council LINDA GERE College Prep Sophomore Secretary, Gym Pageant, Jr. Red Cross, Latin Club, National Honor Society, Operetta, Pep Club, Student Council, Thalian, Vocal Music, Vocal Music Board JANE GILLESPIE College Prep Annual Staff, Delta Tau, Dramatics Club, F.T.A., Gym Pageant, Jr. Red Cross, Orchestra, Pep Club, Jr. Class Play, Spanish Club EUGENE GOODIN College Prep Drill Team, Football, R.O.T.C., Track, Booster Club RONALD GORDON College Prep Debate, Dramatics Club, Extempo, Latin Club, Op- eretta, Jr. Class Play, }?rose and Poetry, R.O.T.C., Science Club, Thespian, Vocal Music, Booster Club EDWARD GREEN Drill Team, R.0.T.C. Conunercial WALTER GREEN College Prep Football, Hi-Y, Letterman's Club, Science Club, Student Council, Wrestling DONNA GILPIN College Prep Operetta, Pep Club, Road Show, Thalian, Vocal Music, F.N.A. DWIGHT GILSON Commercial Freshman President, F.F.A., Football, Operetta, Student Council, Track, Vocal Music PATRICIA GRAUL Commercial Gym Pageant, Latin Club, National Honor Society, Pep Club, Thalian DON GRAYBILL College Prep Band, Latin Club, R.0.T.C., Booster Club , , , RUTH GREENLEE College Prep Annual Staff, Ero, F.T.A., Gym Pageant, Jr. Red Cross, Latin Club, National Honor Society, Operetta, Pep Club, Road Show, Vocal Music, Y-Teen, Home- making Club JERRY GREGO Commercial D.E.C.A., Drill Team, Football Rifle Team, Road Show, R.O.T.C., Spanish Club, Booster Club PAT GRIFFITH College Prep Drill Team, Latin Club, R.O.T.C., Student Council DAWN GUTHRIE Gym Pageant, Latin Club, Vocal Music College Prep ANNETTA GRIBLING Commercial Jr. Class Play, Road Show, Gym Pageant, Clio, Thespian BARBARA GRIFFITH Commercial Basketball, Clio, Echoes Staff, G.A.A., Gym Pageant, Operetta, Jr. Class Play, Student Council, Student Librarian, Thespian, Vocal Music ED HAGSTROM College Prep Echoes Staff, R.O.T.C. GARY HAINES Arts and Industries Operetta, R.O.T.C., Vocal Music LELAND HANSEN College Prep Echoes Staff, Football, R.O.T.C., Wrestling, Booster Club JOAN HARDING College Prep Drama Club, Ero, Gym Pageant, Operetta, Jr. Class Play, Prose and Poetry, Thespian, Vocal Music, Home- making Club ROBERT HESTNESS Arts and Industries F.F.A., R.O.T.C. DENNY HIGGINBOTHAM College Prep Basketball, Latin Club, R.O.T.C., Student Council KAREN HAINES Commercial Annual Staff, Gym Pageant PAUL HAMILTON College Prep Latin Club, Operetta, Road Show, R.0.T.C., Vocal Music, Booster Club DAVID HART College Prep Latin Club, R.0.T.C. JUDY HATCHER Commercial Gym Pageant, Jr. Red Cross, Vocal Music 33 34 , , , MARGIE HODGE Commercial Cheerleader, Delta Tau, Gym Pageant, Pep Club, Vocal Music RICHARD HODGE Commercial Football, Letterman's Club, R.O.T.C., Track, Wrestling, Booster Club CHUCK HOWARD Arts and Industries F.F.A., Student Council, Wrestling FARRISH (BUD) HOWARD Arts and Industries .F.F.A., Football, Student Council, Wrestling DARWIN HOOD College Prep Golf, Letterman's Club, R.0.T.C., Student Council, Booster Club ANN HOUSTON Band, Y-Teen, Student Librarian PHOTO Not Available Commercial RON ILLINGWORTH College Prep Operetta, Rifle Team, Road Show, Science Club, Spanish Club, Vocal Music, R.O.T.C., Jr. Class Play PEGGY J A BENS Commercial Gym Pageant, Homemaking Club TOO BUSY PHOTO Not Available GARY JENSEN College Prep Baseball, Basketball, Echoes Staff, Football, R.O.T.C., Track, Booster Club LINDSEY JENSEN College Prep D.E.C.A., Drill Team, R.O.T.C., Wrestling SANDRA JOHNSON Commercial Ero, Gym Pageant BILL PAGE JOHNSON College Prep Annual Staff, Basketball, Latin Club, Letterman's Club, Road Show, Student Council, Tennis RICHARD JABENS R.O.T.C. ELLAMA Y JEFFERS Arts and Industries Commercial Alpha, Gym Pageant, Spanish Club JERRY JESSEN Class Officer, D.E.C.A., R.0.T.C. CARL JOHNSON F.F.A. Commercial Arts and Industries 35 36 , I , , BARBARA JONES ,. College Prep Ann al Staff, Basketball, Dramatics Club, G.A.A~ Gym Pageant, Pep Club, Plays, Science Club, Spanish Club, Student Librarian, Tennis, Vocal Music JAMES JONES Basketball, R.O.T.C. College Prep SANDRA JORGENSEN Commercial Alpha, Annual Sta££, Basketball, Echoes Staff, Extempo, G.A.A., Gym Pageant, Jr. Red Cross, Orchestra, Pep Club, Plays, Road Show, Thespian, Football Queen Court LO ARN KELLEY Vocational R.0.T.C. JEAN JONES Commercial Gym Pageant, Pep Club, Road Show SHARON JONES Commercial Annual Staff, Basketball, Delta Tau, Gym Pageant, Jr. Red Cross, Operetta, Pep Club, Road Show, Vocal Music PAM KNIGHT Commercial Basketball, Clio, Gym Pageant, Vocal Music GENEVIEVE KOBOLD College Prep Dramatics Club, Gym Pageant, Pep Club, Jr. Class Play, Student Council, Student Librarian _I JUDY KRETSCHMER College Prep Annual Staff, Dramatics Club, Echoes Staff, Ero, F.T.A., Gym Pageant, Latin Club, Operetta, Pep Club, Jr. Class Play, Quill and Scroll, Road Show, . Student Librarian, Vocal :Music MARK KRUEGER College Prep Annual Staff, Drill Team, R.O.T.C. Booster Club ROGER LAINSON Vocational Football, Letterman's Club R.0.T.C., Wrestling EUGENE LAMB College Prep rlasketball, Football, R.O.T.C. FRED KOCH Operetta, R.O.T.C. JAMES KREGER German Club, R.0 .T.C. College Prep College Prep KENNETH KUHN College Prep Band, Rifle Team, R.O.T.C., Science Club CINDIE LA FLEUR Commercial Band, Ero, F.T.A., Gym Pageant, Latin Club, Operetta, Pep Club, Road Show, Vocal Music Not Available s~, , , 38 KENNETH LANE Band CARMEN LARA Echoes Staff, Gym Pageant, Y-Teen PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE SUSAN LEWIS Annual Staff, Ero, Gym Pageant College Prep Commercial College Prep CAROL LEYTHAM College Prep Gym Pageant, Spanish Club, Student Council, Student Librarian Not Shown JIM LARSEN College Prep R.O.T.C., Vocal Music RON LARSON College Prep Basketball, Football, Latin Club, R.O.T.C., Student Council DELORES LIDGETI Vocational Gyro Pageant DAVID E. LIMBERT College Prep Band, Debate, German Club, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Na· tional Honor Society, R.0.T.C., Science Club LILY McGILVRAY Arts and Industries Gym P ageant, Vocal Music DEA NA McINTOSH Commercial Basketball, Gym Pageant, Operetta, Pep Club DENNIS MADIGAN College Prep Echoes Co-Editor, Jr. Red Cross, Sr. Class Play, Rifle Team, Road Show, R.O.T.C., Spanish Club, Track, Booster Cluh, Drama Club DEANA MAINE Commercial Gym Pageant; Spanish Club SHARON LOVELESS Gym Pageant, Pep Club DENNIS McCLELLAN R.O.T.C. DENNIS McMULLEN Basketball, Football, R.O.T.C. KATHLEEN McMULLEN Arts and Industries Arts and Industries College Prep College Prep Girls State House of Representatives, Annual, Base- ball, Clio, Drama Club, Gym Pageant, Latin Club, National Honor Society, Pep Club, Jr. .Class Play, Prose and Poetry, Science Club, Thespian, F.N.A,., Homemaking Club 39 40 , , , MARY KAY MATHIASE College Prep Annual Staff, Drama Club, Gym Pagean t, Latin Club, Pep Club, Jr. Class Play, Road Show, Student Council, F.N.A. MARTHA MERRILL College Prep G.A.A., Latin Club, Omega, Student Cou ncil, Vocal Music JUDY MINER Commercial Gym Pageant, Y-Teen DONNA MORRISON Commercial D.E.C.A., Gym Pageant, Pep Club, Y-Teen DARLYNN MEYERSON College Prep Annual Staff, Vice-President of Sophomore Class, Drama Club, Operetta, P ep Club, Jr. Class Play, Prose and Poetry, Road Show, Spanish Club, Student Council, Thespian, Vocal Music JACK MILNER Arts and Industries Jr. Red Cross, R.O.T.C., Booster Club JERRY MORTENSEN College Prep Golf H .. 0 .T.C., Student Council, Booster Club TERRY NEGETHON College Prep Annual Staff, Latin Club, R.O.T.C. DENNIS "SKIP" NELSON College Prep Annual Staff, Baseball, Football, Camera Club, Letterman's Club, Rifle Team, R.O.T.C., Student Council, Track, Booster Club GARY NELSON R.O.T.C. DONEITA ORD Commercial Commercial Band, Basketball, Gym Pageant, Latin Club, Pep Club, Vocal Music KAREN ORR Commercial F.T.A., Gym Pageant, Road Show, Student Council, Vocal Music, Y-Teens, Homemaking Club DEE ANNA ELSON Commercial Annual Staff, Basketball, Delta Tau, Gym Pageant, Jr. Red Cross, Pep Club, Prose and Poetry, Road Show DENNIS NELSON Arts a1~ d Industries Band, R.O.T.C., Booster Club BOB NORRIS C liege Prep Latin Club, Letterman's Club, R.0,T.C., Tennis, Wrestling HARVEY O'BRIEN R.O.T.C. C mmercial s~ , , , 42 GARY OSBORNE Commercial Football, Letterman's Club, R.0.T.C., Student Council, Track, Wrestling, Booster Club MARIANN OTIO General Jr. Red Cross, F.N.A., Y-Teens JOYCE OVERGARD Commercial Gym Pageant, Student Council, Vocal Music KA11ILEEN ANN PACE College Prep Band, Latin Club, Y-Teen OLIVER OVER JR. College Prep Annual Staff, Jr. Class President, Debate, Dramatics Club, Jr. Red Cross, R.O.T.C., Student Council, Booster Club OSCAR OVER Debate, R.0.T.C. College Prep JOANN PAVICH College Prep Gym Pageant, Jr. Red Cross, Latin Club, Omega, Jr. Class Play, F.N.A. Homemaking Club JERRY YNE College Prep Baseball, Basketball, Football, Jr. Red Cross, R.O.T.C., Booster Club JULIE PETERSEN College Prep Delta Tau, Dramatics Club, Jr. Red Cross, Operetta, Pep Club, Road Show, Vocal Music, F.N.A. PAT PETERSEN Conunercial Cheerleader, Class Officer, Delta Tau, Gym Pageant, Jr. Red Cross, Pep Club, Road Show FRAN PHILLIPS College Prep Annual Staff, Basketball, G.A.A. Gym Pageant, Jr. Red Cross, Latin Club, Pep Club, F.N.A., Road Show PATRICIA PHILLIPS College Prep Band, Debate, Echoes Staff, Ero, Extempo, F.T.A., Latin Club, Road.Show, Orchestra BETTY PERRY Commercial Gym Pageant, Jr. Red Cross, National Honor Society, Road Show CATHERINE PETERSEN Commercial D.E.C.A., Gym Pageant, Y-Teens ELLEN PETERSON Coll ge Prep Gym Pageant, Operetta, Jr. Class Play, Spanish Club, Student Council, Thalian, Vocal Music ' \ . PETER PETERSON Commercial Football, R.O.T.C., Student Council, Track, 're tling 43 s~ I . I , 44 DONNA RAE PIERCE Band, Jr. Red Cross DENNIS PIERSON Commercial Commercial R.O.T.C., Student Council, Wrestling, Freshman Class Officer CAROLYN POLLEY Gym Pageant, Pep Club DENNIS POND R.O.T.C. Commercial College Prep PAMELA POE Conrn1ercial Delta Tau, Gym Pageant, Latin Club FRANK POGGE College Prep Drill Team, Latin Club, National Honor Society, R.O.T.C., Science Club, Student Council. MIGA PREVER College Prep Pep Club, American Field Service Exchange Student from Italy JUDY PUMP College Prep Band Majorette, Dramatics Club, Gym Pageant, Jr. Class Play, Business Staff Road Show, Homemaking Club SARA RANKIN College Prep Alpha, Gym Pageant, Jr. Red Cross, Operetta, Pep Cluh, Vocal Music, F.N.A., Homemaking Club DOUGLAS RASMUSSEN Latin Club, R.O.T.C. GEORGE REESE R.O.T.C. College Prep Arts and Industries KAY RENNER College Prep Extemp, Gym Pageant, Latin Club, Science Club, Thalian, F.N.A. JAMES QUIGLEY Commercial Drill Team, Gym Pageant, Operetta, State Play, Road Show, R.0.T.C., Thespian, Vocal Music, Vocal Music Board CAROL RADLIFF College Prep Cheerleader, Echoes Staff, Gym Pageant, Jr. Red Cross, Latin Club, Pep Club, Road Show, Student Council, Thalian, Vocal Music, F.N.A. PAT RAUTERKUS Commercial Clio, Gym Pageant, Latin Club, P ep C ub, F.N.A., Homemaking Club M~N RAY College Prep Jr. Red Cross, Latin Club, Orchestra, R · d Show, Spanish Club, Vocal Music, Y-Teen 45 s~, , , 46 PHYLLIS RIEDEMANN College Prep Annual Staff, Echoes Staff, Gym Pageant, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, Vocal Music, Y-Teens RON ROHATSCH Commercial Baseball, Hi-Y, R.O.T.C., Booster Club RICHARD SAGE Basketball, R.0.T.C. College Prep RICHARD SAPP College Prep Basketball, Latin Club, Orchestra, Tennis, Track ROBERT ROUNDS Road Show, R.O.T.C., Booster Club STEVE RUTLEDGE Dramati cs Club, Hi-Y, R.0.T.C. CRAIG SCHMIDT R.O.T.C., B oster Club KAREN SCH EIDER General Commercial Commercial Commercial Delta Tau, Gym Pageant, Operetta, Vocal Music PEGGY SCHUMANN Vocational Gym Pageant PHYLLIS SEABURY College Prep Annual Staff, Cheerleader, Gym Pageant, Jr. Red Cross, Latin Club, Omega, Pep Club, Road Show, F.N.A. WAYNE SHEA Vocational Jr. Red Cross, R.O.T.C. TED SHEIL College Prep Echoes Staff, F.F.A. Football, Operetta, R.O.T.C., Vocal Music DA VE SCHREINER College Prep Basketba1!, Cheerleader, Drill Team, Hi-Y, Letterman's Club, R.O.T.C., Track GARY SCHULTZ Conunercial Dramatics Club, Echoes Staff, R.O.T.C. SONDRA SHARP General Freshman Class Officer, D.E.C.A., Pep Club, Vocal Music, Y-Teens MIKE SHEA Football, R.O.T.C. Vocational 47 S~, , , JIM SHIPMAN College Prep Debate, R.O.T.C., Student Council, Booster Club 48 CHARLES SLAWSON Band MARLENE SMITH D.E.C.A., Gym Pageant WILLIAM G. SMITH College Prep Gene al Vocational CLIFFORD SMITH College Prep Drill Team, Football, Road Show, R.O.T.C., Booster Club JOHN C. SMITH College Prep Rifle Team, R.O.T.C., Science Club Absent WILLIAM L. SMITH PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Vocational Junior Class Officer, Echoes Staff, Jr. Red Cross, R.Q.T.C., Student Council BOB SNETHE College Prep Hi-Y, Latin Club, R.O.T.C., Track, Booster Club SHERRY SPEER College Prep Band, Annual Staff, Baseball, Basketball, Class Officer, Ero, Dramatics Club, F.T.A., G.A.A., Gym Pageant, Latin Club, Operetta, Pep Club, Road Show, Student Council, Tennis, Vocal Music SHARON SPETMAN Commercial Annual Staff, Dramatics Club, Echoes Staff, G.A.A., Gym Pageant, National Honor Society, Student Librarian, Student Council, Y-Teens, Homemaking Club, Vocal Music PAM STARR College Prep Debate, Dramatics Club, Ero, Gym Pageant, Pep Club, Jr. Class Play, Road Show, Vocal Music RAY STARR College Prep Annual Staff, Latin Club, Road Show ROSALIE SORENSEN F.N.A. RAY SPARKS Baseball, Basketball, R.O.T.C., Track NANCY SPUNAUGLE Commercial Commercial College Prep Ero, Gym Pageant, Jr. Red Cross, Latin Club, tion~l Honor Society, Operetta, Pep Club, Student Council, F.N.A. KATHY STANLEY Commercial Echoes Staff, Gym Pageant, Vocal Music. Operetta s~, , , 50 DALE STEPHENS College Prep Latin Club, Operetta, R.O.T.C., Tennis, Vocal Music DEEANN STEVENS College Prep Basketball, G.A.A., Gym Pageant, Latin Club, Operetta, Vocal Music, Y-Teen JANE STOUFER College Prep Annual Staff, Delta Tau, Dramatics, Echoes Staff, Gym Pageant, Jr. Red Cross, Latin Club, Pep Club, Jr. Class Play, Thespian, Senior Class Play, Road Show, F.N.A., Quill and Scroll, Student Council KATHLEEN SWANGER Commercial Gym Pageant, Operetta, Vocal Music CHARLES STOKES Arts and Industries Basketball, Senior Class Sgt-at-arms, Football, Letterman's Club, R.O.T.C., Track, Booster Club ELAINE STOM Commercial Ero, Gym Pageant, Pep Club, Student Council HARRIETT SW ANSON Commercial Delta Tau, Gym Pageant, Operetta, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Student Librarian, Vocal Music, F.N.A. LESTER SWICK College Prep Annua Staff, Basketball, Senior Class President, Letterman's Club, R.O.T.C., Track, Boo~tP.r Club I DENNIS THACKER R.0.T.C. ALLEN THOMAS D.E.C.A., R.0.T.C., Booster Club JANICE THOMPSON Art and Industnes Commercial Commercial Alpha, Gym Pageant, Pep Club, F.N.A. MARSHA THOMPSON Commercial Basketball, Gym Pageant, Jr. Red Cross, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Student Council CHARLES TALLMAN College Prep Drill ea ~ Football, Letterman's Club, R.O.T.C., Track, Wrestling SHEILA TEAGUE Commercial Gym Pageant, Operetta, Pep Club, Vocal Music MARILYN KAY THOMAS Commercial Basketball, Cheerleader, Dramatics Club, Echoes Staff, Gym Pageant, Jr. Red Cross, Operetta, Pep Club, Road Show, Thalian, Vocal Music RONALD THOMAS V ecational Annual Staff," Camera Club, R.O.T.C. 51 52 , , , A. KATHRYN THORPE Commercial Basketball, Gym Pageant, Pep Club, Spanish Club FLORENE TODD Commercial Gym Pageant, Pep Club PAT TROXCIL Commercial APOSTOLOS TZIRAS College Prep Debate, Dramatics Club, American Field Service Ex· change Student from Greece JACK TODD Vocational Basketball, Football, R.O.T.C., Booster Club SHARON TRAVIS Gym Pageant, Omega No Photo ac. AVAILABLE LINDA VANCE Gym Pageant, Jr. Red Cross ROBERT E. VANECK F.F.A. Commercial Commercial Vocational MARK WALKER College Prep German Club, Hi-Y, Letterman's Club, National Honor Society, R.O.T.C., Science Club, Student Council, Tennis, Wrestlin g, Booster Club SHIRLEY WALKER Conunercial Gym Pageant , Voca l Music JEANNE WALSH Commercial Basketball, Gym Pageant, Opere tta, Thalian, Vocal Music LARRY WARDLOW Band Arts and Industries JOHN VARNER College Prep Basketball, Freshman and Sophomore Class Officer, Football, Jr. Red Cross, R.O.T.C., Student Council, Track, Wrestling ELLEN VIBERG College Prep Cheerleader, Clio, Dramatics Club, Echoes Staff, G.A.A., Gym Pageant, Latin Club, Pep Club, Jr. Class Play, Vocal Music BARBARA WALL Commercial Gym Pageant FRANK WALLACE College Prep Basketball lVIanager, Football, Manager, Golf, Operetta, Road Show, R.0.T.C., Vocal Music 54 , , , SUSIE WATSON College Prep Cheerleader, Delta Tau, G.A.A., Gym Pageant, Jr. Red Cross, Operetta, Pep Club, Road Show, F.N.A., Student Council, Vocal Music MARGARET WAUGH General Gym Pageant, 1 r. Red Cross BARBARA WHEELDON College Prep Echoes Staff, Gym Pageant, Jr. Red Cross, 1 r. Class Play Prop Staff CHARLENE WILLIAMS Commercial Basketball, Delta Tau, Echoes Staff, Gym Pageant, Jr. Red Cross, Pep Club, Road Show JUDY WEAVER Gym Pageant JIM WELCH D.E.C.A., R.0 .T.C., Boster Club ALLAN WINTERSTEEN Hi·Y, R.O.T.C., Science Club RICHARD WOOD General Commercial College Prep General Band, Echoes S ff, R.O.T.C., Booster Club KAY WYLAND Commercial Band Majorette, Gym Pageant, Student Librarian, Vocal Music 55 1, --1 ,,, -- fleutetn4 , , , President : BOB CLOVER, Vice-President: DAVE CLAUS, Secretary: SANDRA SW ASSING, Trea ... urer : MARY LOU VERGAMINI, Sgt.-at-Arms: GARY GROTE. ROW 1: Birchard, Beardsley, Blomendahl, Berg, Bland, Burbridge, Allen. ROW 2: Brodus, C. Beardsley, Clapp, Beno, Axtell, Brooks, Bach. ROW 3: Besore, Caskey, Bruce, Adamson, Bowman, Bowen, Canigilia. ROW 1: Cowles, Capel, Colwell, Carlson, Clark, Christiansen, Cade. ROW 2: Bullock, Burry, Clayton, Black, Claus, Burris. ROW 3: Carey, Cozad, Boehme, Clover, M. Christensen, Brown. 57 ROW 1: Coleman, Delehant, Currie, Cole, Collier, Cory, Covalciuc, Damon. ROW 2: Dietz, Donner, Clayton, Boehme, Dietzel, DeWelJ, Davis, Doner. ROW 3: Dallenger, Dall, Diggle, Combs, Cross, Doty, Dixon, Coffelt, Depew. , , , ROW I : Fairman, Finkel, Deal, Gallo, Elgan, Franks, Gillespie. ROW 2: Fickel, Fisher, Feller, Freet, Fleming, Foster, Diwoky, Estes. ROW 3: B. Christensen, Boehme, Claus, Clayton, Frazer, Black, Delanly, Fauble, Cook. I ROW 1: K. Green, J. Green, Gittins, Goodman, Deal, S. Griffith, Gault, J. Hansen. ROW 2 : Gill, Grieder, Gillman, Cross, Combs, Ellerbeck. ROW 3: Grote, Griffith, Dannat, Duncan, Green, Farrell, Hannan. ROW 1: Fischer, Gallagher, Harriman, Huls, Hunter, Hendrix, Hatcher, Henley. ROW 2: Hanssman, Hayler, Sparrow, Green, Hartwell, Gaylord, Hirst. ROW 3: Holmes, Duncan, Ellerbeck, Henley, Gillman, J. Hanson, Henry, Hiatt, Hollins. 60 ROW I: C. J ensen, Jackson, A. J ensen, J. Johnson, Holt, J ames, Jones. ROW 2: Johnson, Henley, Jacobson, Hughes, Hubler, Hopkins, J ensen. ROW 3: J. Jensen, J. J ackson, James, Hoover, Harrison, Knox. , , , ROW I : B. Kelley, Kohel, Johnston, Jungquist, R. Johnson, Jones. ROW 2: Marshall, J orgensen, P. Johnson, K. Johnson, J. Jorgensen, Lambert. ROW 3 : Mason, Iortenson, Lucey, Knight, l\Ialchow, P. Kell ey, Jackson. ROW 1: McHugh, Leighton, Linden, Menz, Lund, Loyd, McKeown. ROW 2 : Molgaard, L. Miller, Lone, Kelp, Mauer, Masters, Miller. ROW 3: Moen. McKee, McClellan, Massie, Meyerpeter, Leach. ROW 1: O'Grady, Marshall, Petersen Park, McKee, Mcintosh. ROW 2: Owen, Merritt, Kuhn, Morri~al, L. Nelson, V. Miller, B. Miller. ROW 3: Ogden, Norris, Mehsling, G. Miller, Munsinger, S. Nelson, Oamek. 62 ROW 1: Pedersen, Rageth, Perry, Onweller, Pavich, Palad ino. ROW 2 : Osborne, Ord, Quick, Pace, Phillips. ROW 3: Reid, Ross, Sales, Ouren, Richey, Plummer. 11~-,, ROW 1: Rutledge, Ripper, Price, Profeda, Pierson, Powell, Reimer, Renshaw. ROW 2: Skipton, Rounds, Robinson, M. Schlott, Peterson, Sulhoff, Stone. ROW 3: Schafer, Pospisal, W. Schlott, Rageth, Russell, Larson. ROW 1: Spencer, Rhodes, Schechinger, Dofner, Rief, Robinson, Richardson. ROW 2: Sorensen, Strong, Schneerman, Swisher, Starr, Saggs, Spetman. ROW 3: T. Smith, VanBibber, Sapp, Suder, Schultz, Sanson, Swanger. ROW 1: Stockert, Stevens, Shipley, Smith, Stephenson, B. Sprinkel, Slater. ROW 2: Taylor, Stutzman, V. Sprinkel, Swassing, Wallace,' Vergamini, Thacker, Simmons. ROW 3: M. Skipton, Storer, Thompson, Todd, Teague, Utterson, Stevens. 64 ROW 1: Archer, Warrington, Stohlman, Vincent, McCoy, Mathews, Stevey, Wallace. ROW 2: Way, Woods, Watts, Walter, Wintersteen, Wheeldon, Wehrli, Tallman . ROW 3: Tubbs, Watson, Skipton, Vargas, Storer, Waugh, Stockert, C. Thompson, Way. , , , .. ... * * President: BILL EMARINE, Vice-President: CARMEN VARNER, Secretary : CONNIE ELGAN. Treasurer: CAROL LARSON Sergeant-at-Armc:: MARK SKIPTON. ' - . , , , 65 ROW 1: Basch, Beck, Addington, Arterburn, P. Anderson, Adams. ROW 2: Barber, Asman, D. Anderson, Ambrose, Abel. ROW 3: Beezley, Adkins, Allen, Brandt, Belt, U. Ander on. , , , ROW 1: Brinton, Boner, Bridges, Brooks, Carlin, K. Carter. ROW 2: Belt, Boortz, Bogardus, Briggs, Brotherton, Bonfante. ROW 3: Burry, Boylan, Bennett, Bronson, Brow, Brown, Berryhill. ROW 1: Carpenter, Carlson, Brownfield, F. Croghan, Bucknam, Cooper, Beno, Campbell. ROW 2: Bryson, Campbell, Carter, Chapman, Anderson, Buckingham, Clark. ROW 3 : Butler, Crane, Clarke, T. Chew, Burbridge, Cobum, Breland, Clouse. ROW 1: Coburn, Fauble, Cooper, Cress, K. Cross, D. Cross, Elga?. . ROW 2: Ellerbeck, Fernley, Daniels, Dannet, Davis, Dunow, Damelsen, Collier. ROW 3: Emarine, Durham, Dorr, Erickson, Cohen, Cox, Fender, Cozad. ROW 1: Flack, Franks, Gano, C. Francis, K. Francis, Fairchild. ROW 2: Gaskin, Duffield, T. Ferris, Fletcher, Gardner, Frimodt. ROW 3: Foust, Feilen, Crowder, Dall, Chew, Fitzgerald, Daugherty. ROW 1 : Garcia, Berry, Harms, Donian, Gill, Hamilton. , , , ROW 2: D. Hansen, C. Hansen, Harvey, Jarri on, Grego, J. Harrison, Harding. ROW 3: Gilbert, Haynes, Hand, Ferris, Heiserman, Glenaer. ROW 1: Justesen, Howland, Holmes, Huebner, Hollins. ROW 2: Hinkley, Hunt, Bunge, Hilty, Henrichs, J. Hiatt, Hellbusch. ROW 3: J effryes, Honeywell, Howard, Ingram, Hughes, Hutchison. ROW 1: J ensen, J acobs, Hoffman, Jackson, Jorgensen, M. Hiatt. ROW 2: Kreger, Knotek, Klok, P. J ensen, Jones, Ingalls, James. ROW 3 : C. J ohnson, G. Johnson, Kochel, J essen, Jensen, K. Johnson, Krabbe. ROW 1: Joyce Knudsen, Kephart, King, Kaltenborn, Jayne Knudsen, Lay. ROW 2 : Kingery, Joyner, Killman, Knickman, Leber, Lewis, Luke. ROW 3 : Johansen, Larsen, Kling, Kretschmer, LaHeist, Taurer, Josling. ROW 1 Lapham, Larsh, Loper, Lemons, Lovelady, Mabbitt. ROW 2 Hestness, McKern, McAdamf, Louie, Mace, Larson. ROW 3 Lee, Messerli, McMullen, Leighner, Linquist. , , , ROW 1: M. Michael, Madden, More, 1vlcGillvary, McAdams. ROW 2: O'Neill, i\foDunn, McSorley, C. Michael, Morris, Ne! en. ROW 3 : Morrical, Major, Mings, Martin, Malick, fadison, Messerli, McQueen. ROW 1: Ollie, Paludan, Osborn, Pester, O'Brien Petersen, Oarnek, Newman. ROW 2: Osborne, L. Miller, J. Miller, Patton, Rabourn, Per.I)', Moats, _Nohrenberg. . ROW 3: Perkins, Nietfeldt, Pederson, R. Miller, Nielsen, Milner, Morrison, R. Peterson, Ossian. ROW 1: P. Rutledge, Rabe, Ring, Rollins, Russell, M. Poulos, Root. ROW 2: P. Poulos, Quiggin, Phillips, Rollins, Pickering, Reid, Rus. ROW 3: Rutledge, Pleas, Raiser, W. Phillips, O'Connor, Punteney, Porter. , , , ROW 1: Sales, Shipley, R. Smith, P. Sorensen, Selo, C. Sorensen, Rasmussen ROW 2: Stewart, Sennett, Russ, Rutledge, Sherman, Reisetter, Spethmann. · ROW 3: Shlemmer, M. Smith, Shew, Stander, Skipton, F. Sorensen, L. Smith. ROW 1: Scurlocke, S. Swanger, Pavey, Schwieter, Stewart, Stevens, Spelman. ROW 2: Schechinger, Rimel, Suder, Ryan, Stuart, Stoker, Radliff. ROW 3: Schnackenberg, Stiles, Suiter, B. Smith, Spelman, Swain, Sewing. ROW 1: P. Thomas, Trella, Waite, Stom, Strachan, Taylor. ROW 2: Foster, T. Travis, Varner, Todd, L. Thomas, L. Thompson, Stusman. . ROW 3: Tuttle, J. Thieschafer, P. Thieschafer, Tinley, Tornblom, G. Thompson, Thordsen, Tnpp. 74 ROW 1: Winn, D. Wallace, J. Travis, Watson, L. l agaie, N. Woods, Thompson, Wallace. ROW 2: Waugh, R. Ward, J. Wooldridge, Williams, Ross, Wilson, Vanecek, Wallace. ROW 3: J. Witzel, Yocum, Young, H. Ward, Wright, Walker, D. Ward, Oberdorfer. , , , .J , , President: D NNY DUCHMAN, Vice-President: SAM GREGO, Secretary: GAYLA 1INGUS-, Treasurer: SUSIE SPRIGG 75 ROW 1: Axtell, Bell, Campbell, Bax ter, Blair, Colton. ROW 2: Hatcher, Bamesberger, Brandt, Belt, Cozad, Crossley. ROW 3: Finley, Geasland, Bullock, Bresley, Jorgenson, Hi att, Smack. , , ROW 1 : Loveless, ] ensen, Harrison, Gittins, Currier, Ki bat. ROW 2: Ellison, D. Johnson, Kinney, D. Jensen, E. Johnson, Howard, Gill. ROW 3: Heywood, Hoover, Duchman, Spencer, Feller, Grego, L. J ohnson. ROW 1: Spriggs, J. Smith, McCrickard, Merritt, Palmer, Lainson. ROW 2 : P edersen, Mingus, Ginger Snap, S. Miller, Neilson, Mason, Longnecker. ROW 3: Ronfeldt, Ross, Gregory Snap, Milz, Ogle, Howard Wheeldon, O'Brien, Masters. ROW 1: Williams, Shaw, K. Rimel, Poffenbarger, Prior, Ranney, Tanner, Saunders, VanScoy. ROW 2: Vincent, Petersen, Wallace, Sales, Schlemmer, Scott, Robey, Troxcil, C. Smith. ROW 3 : Siefkin, Ross, Howard Wheeldon. Ronfeldt, Pokorney, Torgerson, Ulrich, Sales, Woolhiser, Harold Wheeldon. I I / / / ' I 79 Co-Editors in Chief Geff Boehm Lester Swick Rosemary Andersen Co-Business Managers Mary Ann Cambron 80 ROW 1: Haines, Gillespie, Kretschmer, Bartz, McMullen, Clason, Parrott. ROW 2: Stoufer, Boehm, Phillips, Decker, Over, Andersen. Co-Editors-in-Chief ______ _____ ____________ __ _____ __ _________ --------------·---------------------- GEFF BOEHM ROSEMARY ANDERSEN Administration Editor ------- -------------------·------- ------------------------------------------ DEE CLASON Senior Editor ·------- ---------------------- -----------------·· -----------·---------- KATHLEEN McMULLEN Play Editor ------------------------·--------- ------------------------------------·---------------- GLORIA DECKER Organization. Editors _____ ___ __ _______ _____ ____ ____ ___ ------------------------------- SHARON SPETMAN RUTH GREENLEE JUDY KRETSCHMER Art Editor ----------------------------------- ___ ____ ___ __ ____ ___________ __ ______ ________ ___ ________ FRAN PHILLIPS R.O.T.C. ------------------------------------- __ ___ __ __ ___ _____ __ ---------------------------------------- SKIP NELSON Pho to graphic Editor _________ ____ __ __ _____ _____ ____ ---------- -------------------------------------- RON THOMAS Boys' Sports Editor ___ ____ ____ ---------------------------------------------------------·------ MARK WALKER Copyreaders and Typists __ __ ------------------------------------- ___ ____ _____ __ _____ ___ __ JANE GILLESPIE PHYLLIS SEABURY KAREN HAINES BARBARA BARTZ 81 82 ROW I: Christoffersen, Bowman,. Cambron, Jorgensen, Lewis, Jon es, Riedemann. ROW 2: Swick, Krueger, Bucknam, Campbell, W. JohnS<J n, Starr. BUSINESS MANAGERS Lester Swick Mary Ann Cambron LAYOUT Sharon Cade Phyllis Riedemann Linda Christoffersen SPONSOR Miss Henderson ROW 1 : Decker, Griffith, Jungquist, Andersen. ROW 2: Tziras, Berryhill, Limbert, Watts, Brown. This is a competitive sport open to Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. This year 1 anet Marshall, Karen Jungquist, Rosemary Andersen, and Gloria Decker were Girls' Missouri Valley Champions for the second consecutive year. The -Oeginners Sam Brown, Apostolos Tziras, Jim Dorr, and C. R. Hannan won the Central Beginner's Tournament. 83 84 ROW 1: Viberg, Hansen, Madigan, Dorn, ] en.sen. ROW 2: Emarine, Williams, Christoffersen, Radii ff, Filbert, Bel I. ROW 3 : Wood, Schultz, Foreman, Ellerbeck, Wehrli . Faculty Advisor Mr. H. Arthur Lee Editors-in-Chief Leland Hansen Dennis Madigan Sports Editor Bob Dorn Assistant Sports Editor Gary Jensen Ad Manager Mike Durick Business Manager Ellen Viberg Head Pressman Bill Smith Pressman Dennis Coyle Apprentice Emil Wehrli Exchange Editor Larry Larson ROW 1: H~n se , Madigan, Dorn. ROW 2 : V1 berg, Jensen. ROW 1 : Williams, Madigan, Filbert, Ellerbeck, Jensen. ROW 2: Skipton, Schultz, Saggs, Cru1iglia, Fleming, Wood, Wehrli, Emarine, Bell, Phillips. ROW 3: Feilen, Diggle, Molgaard, Haggstrom, Radliff, Hansen. ROW 1: Madigan, Filbert, Ellerbeck, Jensen. ROW 2: Williams, Wood. Faculty Advisor Mr. H. Arthur Lee Managing Editor Dennis Madigan Editors-in-Chief Don Ellerbeck Julie Filbert Sports Editor Gary Jen sen News Editor Barbara Griffith Editorial Editor Judy Emarine Music Editor Barbara Bartz F eatnre Editor Gary Schultz Club and Society Editor Barbara Wheeldon Ex change Editors Dennis Caniglia Gary Diggle Business Manager Charlene Williams Ad Manager Dick Wood Head Pressmen Dennis Coyle Emil Wehrli 85 86 ROW 1: Meyerson, Gribling, McMullen, Brenneman, Harding, McHugh, Robinson. ROW 2: Oizbe, Stouler, Bichel, Marshall , Master, Decker, Quigley. ROW 1: Christiansen, Damon, Speer, Kaltenborn, Sorenson, Hamilton, Spetman. ROW 2 : Knudsen, Wait, Oark, Fr ancis, Chapman, Elga.n, Fl ack, Campbell. ROW 3: Delehant, Hellbush, Binstein, Pump, Gallagher, Griffith, Johnston, Elgan, Ha rding, Gillespie. ROW 4: Thompson, Bullock, Morrical, Marshall, Johnson, Nelson, Brown, Switch, Camp, Jones, Pa rrott, McMullen. ROW 5: Michael, Holmes, Doty, Harding, Kretch.mer, Kenkel, Starr, Stoufer, Quigley, Decker, Viberg. ROW 1: Stohlmann, Griffith, Lloyd, Damon, Wallace, Johnson, Capel. ROW 2: Beno, Teague, Holmes, Burry, Johnson, Clover, Brown, Boehme. OFFICERS PRESIDENT .......... Andrea Parrott SECRETARY -------------- Betty Damon TREASURER ____ ____ ________ Bob Clover 87 88 OFFICERS PRESIDE T ---------------------- Carole Dal VICE-PRESIDENT ____ __ Kathy Thorpe SECRETARY -------------- Kathy Gille pie TREASURER ______ Mary Ann Cambron SGT.-AT-ARMS _________________ Dee Cla on Kathy, Dee, Carole, Kathy, Mary Ann. The Spanish Club consists of present and past stud ents of Spanish. The Club promotes better understanding of the Latin American countries, and has service projects such as helping needy famili es at Christmas. ROW 1: Travis, Gano, K. Gillespie, J _ Gillespie, Thompso n, Be no, P ester, Hamilton, Berry, Mr. Lara. ROW 2: Michael, Griffith, Morris, Clason, Jeffers, Miller, Davis, McDunn, .Jorgensen, Varner. ROW 3: Ley tham, Cambron, Jones, Thorpe, Petersen, Osman, Pedersen, Richey, Stuart, Hendrix. ROW 4: Tey, Swanson, Dietz, Norris, Clapp, Yocum, Barber, Brown, Jones. ROW 1: VanScoy, Hunt, Francis, Hiatt, Leiber, Stevens, Russell, Merritt, Smith. ROW 2: Saunders, Clarke, Young, Longnecker, Rhodes, Hoffman, Bullock, Christensen, Lewis. RO'Y 3: Peterson, Ross, Bamesberger, Berg, Knickman, Ambrose, Stoker, Knudsen, Daniels, KJok. ROW 4: Jensen, Duchman, Raiser, Bun)', Kochel, Dall, Miller, Erickson, Hand, Emarine. Laeue @«d ROW 1: Lindquist, O'Brien, King, J ensen, Cooper, McHugh,· Root, Anderson. ROW 2: Carter, Danielsen, Fauble, Wallace, Selo, Willian1s, Beck, Bryson, Kaltenborn, Sorensen. ROW 3: Franks, Wilson, Ingram, Kohel, Nohrenberg, Fernley, Michael,· Abel, Boortz. ROW 4: Beezley, Dorr, Shew, Johnson, Hughes, Cohen, Tornblom, Wru·d, G. Johnson. 89 ROW 1: Thomas, Hoose, Grego, J en sen, J essen, Welsh. ROW 2: Devine, Morrison, Anderson, Gearhart, Smith, Petersen. ROW 1: Spetman, Swanson, Warrington, Burbridge, Adkins, Rief, Holt. ROW 2 : Schivieter, Leytham, Griffith, Robinson, Johnson, Stohlman, Spethmann. 90 ROW 1: McMullen, Greenlee, J ayne Knudsen, Oark, Kaltonborn, King, Sorensen, Nutley, Beck. ROW 2: Cole, Richardson, Bichel, Bamesberger, Joyce Knudsen, Waite, Brandt. ROW 3: Mr. Flannery, Smith, Limbert, Hirst, Miller, Gordon, Besore, Hinkley. ROW 4: Winterstein, Knotek, Doty, Illingworth, Geisland, Clapp, Kuhn, Pogge, Renner. PRESIDENT _____________ ___ David Limbert VICE,PRESIDENT ------------ John Smith SECRETARY ---------------------- Susan Beck TREASURER ---------------------- Bob Miller RECORDER ______________________ Ron Gordon 91 92 Dusty Wallace, Lynn Thomas, Martha Schlemmer, Ron Thomas. This page is dedicated to the Camera Club in appreciation for the many pictures they took for the Crimson and Blue. OFFICERS PRE IDENT _________ ___________ Jud y Pump VICE-PRESIDENT ___ _ Sharon Spetman SECRETARY ________ Josephine Ambrose TREAS RER _______ ____ _______ Joann Pavich HISTORIAN __ --------------- Ruth Greenlee ROW 1: McAd ams, Brodus, Campbell, Bel t, Greene Wallace Morrical Stewart, Campbell, Woods. ROW 2: Dofn er, Vincent, Brownfield, Chapman, L'eighton, Goo dman,' Boyer, Akers, Carlin, Spetman, Allen, Jabens. R<?W 3 : Collier, Walker, Pederson, Schec hinger, Ambrose, Wall, Carter, Yager, Rutledge, Greenlee, McMullen, Joan Hardmg, Janet Harding, Pavich, Bowman, Pen)'. . . . ROW 4.: Mervin, Waite, Moats, Martha Schlemmer, Margie Schlemmer, A. Rutledge, Lmden, lVIcKern, Belt, Mmgus, Gaskm, Pump, Manothy, Todson, Fips, Stodfeler. ROW 5: Wi gley, Cozad, Orr, J effryes, Frimodt, Kling, Scott, Williams, Poore, Davis, Todd, Rauterkus, Seabury, Clauson mbrose, Clark, Harrison_ 93 94 Members of the F.T.A. have offered their services to the teachers of A .• L. who need assistance in their work. This gives them an opportunity to gain experience in the fi eld they wish to enter. ROW 1: Capel, C. Elgan, Chapman, Butler, Wallace, Pryor, Peder en, Cooper. ROW 2: Greenlee, Daniels, Wilson, Lafl eur, Gillespie, Kohel, Sherman, Phillips, Einstein. ROW 3: N. Elgan, Speer, Ripper, Dannett, Stohlman, Marsh all, Ingram, Orr, Harriman, Thompson, Teague, Johnson, Kret- schmer, Foster, Kuhn, Burry. ROW 1: Wallace, Kobold, Comeau, Leber, Bucknam, Berry, Watson, Anthony. ROW 2: Pavich, Thompson, Spunaugle, J. Ambrose, McMullen, Bryson, S. Ambrose, Lemons. ROW 3: Cozad, Oark, Collett, Radliff, J ean Busboom, Janet Busboom, Ross, Briggs, Varner, Swanson. ROW 4·: Phillips, Stoufer, Clauson, Seabury, Starr, Gilpin, Raut erkus, Junquist, Griffith. Fran, Donna , Janie PRESIDENT Donna Gilpin VICE-PRESIDENT Jane Stoufer SECRETARY-TREASURER Frances Phillips 95 96 ROW 1 : D. J ensen, Feilen, Messerli, Colton, Heywood, Axtell, Col eman, Howard, Fell er. ROW 2 :· Christensen, McKee, Harms, Ad kins, J ohnson, Ra ge tb, Massey, eilsen, Bu tl e r. ROW 3 : Fairchild, Crowder, Hiatt, GeuiU , Meyerpeter, Lauv er, Dryden, Crego, Crowde r, Ronfeldt. ROW 4: Ulrich, Howard Wheeldon, Harold Wheeldon, Keesee, Fox, uiter. J ensen, Sanson, Schneerman, Busick. ROW 5: Reidemann, Martin, Torgerson, Vanecek, Davenport, Christensen, Phil lips, Spctman, Gilson, McClell and . PRESIDENT __ ___ _______ Robert Davenport VICE-PRES. ---·---- Spencer Schneerman SECRETARY --·-----·- -···- Dick Coleman TREASURER ______ ____ _____ _ Dwight Gilson PARL. ---------------·-------- Russell Crowder SENTINEL ______ __ ____ ______ Robert Vanacek REPORTER ___ __ ____ ____ __ ___ ____ ____ __ Don Fox CHAPLAIN -----·------------ Dave Jacobsen ROW 1: Basch, Holmes, Stewart, Rief, Grego, Fleming, Jones, Elgan. ROW 2: Wallace, Thompson, Spunaugle, Pump, Elgan, Boortz, Hanssman, Strachan. ROW 3 : P erry, Otto, Hamilton, Brown, Thompson, Andrew. ROW 4: Niefcldt, Dannet, Talcott. PRESIDE T ----------·--- Greg Thompson VICE-PRESIDENT ______ Judi Campbell SECRETARY ---·------·------------- Joan Rief TREASURER ________ Marsha Thompson 97 98 OFFICERS PRESIDENT ------------------------ Dick Sapp VICE-PRESIDENT ____ _____ _ Ron Phillips SECRETARY ________________ ____ __ Bob Clover TREASURER ___ ______ _______ C. R. Hannan SGT.-AT-ARMS __ ___ __ _ Talmadge Quick CHAPLAIN ____________________ Roger Sulhoff ROW 1: Limbert, Hirst, Hoffman, Madigan, Boehme, Johnson, Frazer. ROW 2: Clapp, Hannan, Brown, Knight, Hubler, Phillips. ROW 3: Ellerbeck, Emarine, Wintersteen, R. Sapp, Quick. ROW 4: D. Sapp, Adamson, Clover. This organization sponsors a Christmas Party annually for the children at the Christian Home. Other activities consist of the Easter assembly, and the May Breakfast. OFFICERS: Stoker, Minor, Pace, A. Wallace, Green, Kohel. ROW 1 : Garcia, Leighton, Cress, P. Wallace, Lapham, Robinson, Weakly, Profeda, li e~. ROW 2: Perry, Green, Minor, Pace, Kohel, Stoker, Pierson, Brotherton.. . ROW 3: Cole, Richardson, Hellbusch, Otto, Orr, Greenlee, Goodman, Miller, Klmg, Oouse. 99 ROW 1: Clizbe, Durham, Swick, J ?hnson, Dorn, Ballenger, ~oodin, Ell erbeck. ROW 2: Hansen Ewald Bob 1orns, Shea, Todd, Walker, Gilso n, C. Tallman. ROW 3: Larson,' Pet ~n , J ensen, Osborne, Stokes, Green, Payne. ROW 1: Skipton, Green, Clover, Jessen, J. Thompson, Quick, Leach, C. Thompson. ROW 2 : Suder, Hannan, Bowman, Lauver, Burry, Storer, Jackson, Morrison. ROW 3 : Ph.ilips, Pickering, Malick, Chew, Messerli, Gillman, Bill Norris, Bledsoe. ROW 4: Wallace, O'Conner, Beezley, Dorr, Milner, Coleman, B. Tallman, Samson, Grego. ROW 1: Sapp, Robison, Bowen, Brown, Claus, Poore, Walters, Wehrli, Bryson. ROW 2: Schultz, Besorc, Knight , Ellerbeck, Ouren, Grote, Cade, Nelson. ROW 3: Christiansen, Hirst, Munsinger, Hubler, Russell, Slawson, Ossian, Coffelt. ROW 4: Dorr, Hoffman, Finkel, Boehme, Dorn, Johnson, Chapman, Sulhoff. OFFICERS PRESIDENT -----------·-------- Doug Knight VICE-PRESIDENT ---------- Sam Brown SEC.-TREAS. __________________ Steve Nelson Doug, Sam, and Steve IOI H E R R M I A E I E N 0 R M A v A R s I T y p J H u c A D c R y L y L I c. 0 L H F. E E M R A R y L B K A A E R B y A D E R s c A R 0 J L u D R. y E. c L u B OFFICERS PRESIDENT ___ _____________ ____ ____ Janie Stoufer VICE-PRESIDENT ________ ____ Judy Emarine SECRETARY ___ _____ ___ ______ _______ Pat Petersen TREASURER _____ __ ___ ____________ Carol Radliff MASCOT LYNX ---------------------- Bob Dorn OFFICERS PRESIDENT Fran Phillips VICE-PRESIDENT Ellen Viberg SECRETARY-TREASURER Mary Lou Vergamini PUBLICITY Sandy Dunow Regina Winterstein ROW 1: Boyer, Paladino, Bartz, LaFleur, Butler, Fisher, Bichel, Christiansen, Harding, Peterson . ROW 2 : Reimier, Mcintosh, . Elgan, Johnston, Griffith, Lloyd, Galleger, Currie, Speer, Onweller, Greenlee, Kuhn, McKoewn, McHugh, Jones. ROW 3: Berg, Simmons, Swanger, Spunagle, Ray, Burbridge, C. Stevens, D. Stevens, Nelson, Mauer, Petersen, Daniels, Johnson, Jensen, Archer. Parker. ROW 4: Mill er, Scheckenger, Bullock, Brodus, Johnson, Robison, Gordon, Schlott, Merritt, Burry, J ean Busboom, Schinder. J anet Busboom, Gere, Overguard, D. Jones. ROW 5: Suiter, Burris, Plumber, Sal , Peterson, Illenworth, Quigley, J essen, Hamilton, K. Johnson, Stephens, McDunn, McQueen, Dallinger, Linquist. ROW 1: E. Hollins, Linquist, Peterson, Johnson, Jessen, McQueen, Suiter, Stevens. ROW 2: McHugh, Lapham, Merritt, Ham.iton. So_re , Carlson, Petersen, Croghan, Trella, Hiatt, Wallace. ROW 3: McAdams, Stuart, Fernly, Anderson, Jacobs, Waite, McKe<>wn. Williams, Beck, Ross. ROW 4: Elgan, Lemons, Knickman, Norenburg, Lay, Stoker, Franks, Abel, &ortz, Neilson, Sohureter, Olli . ROW 5: Belt, Rabe, Sally Swanger, Carter, Knudsen, Sch,lem.ner, Harding, Daniels, Schechin ger, Paludan, Poore. 106 ROW 1: Loyd, Butler, La Fleur, Christiansen, Ooyed, Beck. ROW 2: Bichel, Stuart, Peterson, Daniels, Gere, Kim Johnson. ROW 3: Dallinger, Kirk Jolrnson, Illingworth, Quigley, Stephens, Hamilton, Gordon. ROW 1: Boyer, Schlemmer, Waite, Ross, Kinney, Laphan1, McAdams, Belt. . . ROW 2: Merritt, D. Wallace, McHugh, Stephenson, Croghan, O ark, C Sorensen, Peterson, Book, J. Hiatt, Hamilton. ROW 3: Berg, Bartz, McKeown, Williams, Carlson, Schwieter, Elgru1, J acobs, Brodus, Poore, Ollie. ROW 4: C. Schechinger, E. Schechinger, Bullock, Stuart, J. Carter, Burry, Nelsen, Knudsen., Stevens, Knickman, Stoker, Lemons, Franks. ROW 5 : E. Hollins, S. Swanger, Rabe, Paludan, Da11iels, No.Ju·enberg, Abel, Boortz, Harding, J.iernley, S. Anderson, Lay, Greenlee. 107 Boroff ------------------------------------------------______ ------------------------------------·----------- Ron I 11 in gw o rth Alexis ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Bob P eterson Flower Girl ---------------------------------------------·------------------- ------ ----------------------------- Erin Fische r Ivanov ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Mike Schl ott Brankov ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Dick Dallenger Bibinski --------------------------------- -------------------------------------------- ____ _____ ·-------------- __ Ron Gord on Can field ------------------ -------------- _____ _ ·----------· ------------------- -------------------------- _____ ____ _ _ Jim Qui gley Ve ra -------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------·-------------- Sherry Speer Markovitch ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Roger Plummer Choreographer ---------------------- ------------------------------------------------------- ·-----·------- Dale Stephens N inotchka -------------------------------------------------------- __ _____ __ ---------------------------- ____ Brenda Bichel Janice Dayton ------------------------------------------------- ------------- ---------------------------- Carlene Cloyed Pierre Bouchard (Waiter) -------------------------- ------------------- ------------------- Charl es Lindquist Saleslady -------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------ ------------_____ _ Sherrie Johnson M. Fabour -----------------------------------------------------·-·---------·-- ----·------------·------------------ Linda Gere Bookstall Man ----------------------------------------------- ·-- -------------- ·----- ------------ -·--------- John Witzel Sonia ------------------------------------------------------- -----·--- --------- _____________ ___ -----·· Nancy Spunaugle Grischa ------------------------------------------------------------ ------------------------------------ _____ _ Mary Daniels Anna ---- ·------------------------------------------------· ------------ _______ ___ _ -------------------------- Cindie Lafleur Bather --- --------------------------------------------------------------- __ __ . -------------------· ___ __ _____ __ Ruth Greenlee Girl __ ___ __ -------------------------- ------------------------ ·----- ------------------ ... ------------------------ Kathy Butler G-0rdon, Dallenger, Schlott, Hamilton. ROW 1: Quigley, Stephens. ROW 2: Speer, Gere, Daniels. Currie, Cloyed, A. Jensen, K. Johnson. 109 ,y 110 fl~P~ "7ie 11Ute't U'~" s~p~ ~~/14'UNe SUd ';IUIHe 'P~ ~,, 112 7~ P~ ''7etto ~'4 tUd · a La4" 113 ROW 1: Wyland, Pump, E. Bowman, Butler. ROW 2: Storey, Petersen, Bullock, Bawnan, Cade, Bryson, R. Chdstensen, Johnson. ROW 3: Wood, Be!!, Pace, Moore, Trella, Howland, McHugh, Breuklander, Pedersen, Roat. ROW 4: Jeffryes, Besore, Grote, Walters, Slawson, Phillips, LaFleur, Hayler, D. Hoffman. ROW 5: Black, Kelp, Butler, Honeywell, Johnson, Frazier, Brown, Osian, Damon, Parrott, Anderson, Christiansen, Hirst. ROW 6: Doty, I.Jaus, Knight, Scheafer, B. Christensen, Chapman, Petersen, Heubler, Bowen, Limbert, R. Bowman, Wardlow, Graybill, Kirk J ohnson. · 114 ,'/ 0 . .:t.. it•·:~: ~·f' Larson ROW 1: Shew, Stander, Porter Messerli Boyland, Collier, Tornhlom, Smith, Putney, Coach Greenwood. ROW 2: Pickering, Jackson, B~zley, Styl~, Coburn, Howard, Harvey, Morrison. ROW 3: Hughes, Milner, Rutledge, Kochel, Hand, Johnson, Skipton, Johnson, Butler, McMullen. Hodge makes another gain. H Margie 0 M E M A Julie K I N G. ' 5 Sherry 9 Pat Dee Sandy Ellen 119 Johnson Leach Larson Gillman Who, me, Re f? Sapp 120 Schlott Durham Clover T hompson Swick Green Skipton Ballenger e a 9 - e ~ 4 Oizbe Larson Phillips Jes en .. 121 ROW 1: Mike McMullen, Oark, Tom Ferris, Yocum, Fred Ferris, Larson, Burry, Wright, Smith. ROW 2: Paulos, Styles, Skipton, Knotec, Neilson, Martin, Butterbaugh, Johnson, Emarine, Torn bl om, Krabbe, Beezley, Colburn Coach Thomas. ROW 1: Corky Palmer, Kenneth Busboom, Tim Hansen, Sam Grego. ROW 2: Clyde Ross, Allen Bresley, Larry Ulrich, Dave Geasland. ROW 3: Gary Hiatt, Don Duchman, Ken Ogle, forrill Tinley. Blcnderman A . L. ______ __ _______ 39 Tech ________ _____ ____ ___ 13 A. L. _______ _______ __ 41 Central ___ _________ ____ 10 A. L. __ ________ _____ _ 37 Tech ____________________ ll A. L. _______ ___ __ ____ l 7 T. J. ___________________ _ 22 A. L. _________ ______ _ 20 A. L. ___ _____ ___ __ ___ 42 North _________________ _31 Westside ______________ 0 Coleman and Hodge, Place winners in the State Tournament A. L. __ ____ ___ _____ -40 Lincoln Pius ________ 10 A. L. __ ______ ___ __ ___ 7 South ____ ___ _____________ 35 A. L. __ ______________ 12 North ________________ __ 32 A_ L. _______________ _ l7 T _ J. ___ _____________ ____ 24. A. L. _______________ _ 20 Boystown ____________ 22 Lara ROW 1 :_ Messerli, Ord, Malick, Coleman, Grego, Chew, Harges, Walker. ROW 2: Hodge, P. Thieschafer, J. Thieschafer,' B. Tallman, Green, .J. Tallman, R. Wallace, Beno, Goodin. ROW 3: O'Conner, Bennelt, J ensen, Lainson, Knight, Waugh, D. Wallace, C. Tallman, Elle~ge, Porter, Stander. 123 ROW 1: Oberdorfer, Erickson, Hand, Nelson. ROW 2: Emarine, Bowen, C. R. Hannan, Nelson. ROW 1: Hirst, Suder, Norris, Phillips. ROW 2: Knight, Johnson, Burry, Tziras, Sapp. 7 ' '/ • ROW 1: Grego, Tim Chew, Boehme, Terry Chew, Standard, Conard, Rutledge. ROW 2: Tedesco, Store, Miller, Lockerby, Poulos, Stokes, Gilson, Snethen, Skipton, Gea.son. ROW 3: McMullen, Johnson, Thomson, Clover, Winterstein, Bowman, Tallman, Schmidt, Tornblom, Kochel, Knotek, Smith. 126 e d a e e ROW 1: Clark, Coleman, Ballenger, Dorn, Cross, Messerli. ROW 2 : Styles, Sage, J ensen, Beezley, Skipton, O izbe, Morrison, Coach Thomas. ROW 3: Brooks, Sanson, Pospisal, Jessen, Wehrli, Bahnson. 127 128 Colonel Clizbe and Honorary Colonel Margie Hodge. Lt. Colonels Chuck Stokes and Dave Schreiner, and their Ladies, Julie Petersen and Miga Preve r. 129 130 PRESIDENT ______________________ ____ Don Fo VICE-PRESIDENT _____ ___ Frank Pogge SEC-TREAS. __ __ ___ _ Rosemary Andersen Frank, Don, Rosemary ROW 1: Fox, Spunaugle, Pogge, Greenlee, Boehm, Clason, Walker, Graul. ROW 2: Andersen, Gere, Spelman, Limbert, McMullen, Perry, Bell. ROW 1 : Limbert, Andersen, Fox, Spunaugle, Pogge, Greenlee, Boehm, O ason, Walker, Graul Perry. ROW 2: K. Johnson, Ray, Peterson, Ema.rine, Gere, Spelman, McMullen, Filbert, Stoufer, Christofferson, Adkins, Bell. ROW 3: Butler, Vi berg, F. Phillips, Jones, Bichel, P. Phillips, Baker, Griffith, Cambron, Dale Decker, Haines. ROW 4: Mill er, Cova.lciuc, Hamilton, Hart, Clizbe, Schultz, B. Johnson, Nelson, Coleman, Guthrie. ROW 5 : Stohlmann, Kohl, Ripper, Sprinkle, Rief, Marshall, Adamson, Schlott. Each spring the upper 15% of the Senior Class and the upper 5% of the Junior Class are accepted into the National Honor Society. The N.H.S. is a national high school organization that recognizes the outstanding students on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and character as shown in school. 13 1 ROW 1: Elgan, Meyerson, Ackerman, Fauble, Selo, Scwieter, Dclehant, Findley, Spelman, Howard ROW 2: Poulos, Orr, Leytham, Stuart, Merrill, Vergimini, Jun gquist, Ryan , Howland, Stom. ROW 3: Smith, Hansen, Sewing, Osborne, Adamson, Sapp, Brown, Watts, LaHcist, Mr. Lesher. ROW 4: Beezley, Robison, Clover, Johnson, Green, Shipman. FALL OFFICERS PRESIDENT ------·--------- Bill Johnson VICE-PRESIDENT ____ Gary Osborne SECRET ARY _______ ____ ___ Jim Shipman TREASURER -----------·---- Bob Clover 132 s~ ROW 1: Stokes, Larsen, Miller, McClellan, Pierson, Oberdoff er, D. Johnson, Howard, Sapp, B. Johnson, Knotek, Oause, Wa rd. ROW 2: Howland, Leber, Prior, Stom, Meyerson, Elgan, Stewart, Selo, Ryan, Waite. RO\V 3: D. Jones, Riel, Leytham, S. Jones, Petersen, LaFleaur, Vergamini, Swanger, Spehmann, Stoufer. SPRI G OFFICERS PRESIDENT ------------------ Dick Sapp VICE-PRESIDENT -··· Bill Johnson SECRETARY -------------- Jane Stoufer TREASURER -------------- Pat Petersen 133 COMPANY "B" COMPANY "C" COMPANY "E" 134 HONOR COMPANY "D" , , , RIFLE TEAM 135 Sgt. Walton 136 Captain Coatney P.M.S.&T. Sgt. Hale Sgt. Wabel THE OLD AND ... THE NEW rl,wut 29, 1960 p~-s~ ~'UN# Judy Eyre and E. B. Floresch crown Judy Emarine and Dick Sapp King and Queen 1960 "Judy shows her surprise !" THE COURT Judy Emarine and Dick Sapp (back, left to right) Janie Stoufer and Dave Schreiner Pat Petersen and Ron Sapp* Linda Christoffersen and Bill Johnson Margie Hodge and John Clizbe Sherry Speer and Ron Larson ''standing in for Chuck Stokes 137 Our own "Click Dark Show" Dog Trainer and Friend The Lynxetts turn "Hobo" Director 138 ';~II tJUed 13 usie Oakley and her Cowgirls The Mystic Snake Charmers The "Musicmakers" 139 Just Mess in' The Governor says "Hello" Climbing in the Capitol E ating ·at Bis ho p's T he Day's E nd "Three Things That Never Return" was the sermon Rev. Philip T. Durham addressed to the graduating seniors at the annual baccalaureate service. The invocation was given by Major Wilmer L. Powell. Don Graybill, a graduating senior, read the Scripture and benediction was given by the Rev. Lloyd Sapp. The Staff of the Crimson and Blue wishes to express its appreciation to y9u for your cooperation i~ the publication of our yearbook. C ongratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '60 J. C. PENNEY CO. 542-544 WEST BROADWAY "Better Homes for Future America" THOMAS CAPEL 25 SUSAN LANE TELEPHONE 32-38058 BLUFFS LUMBER SUPPLY CO. 90 I 4th St. 32-22559 Compliments of CHRIS'S SPORTSMAN SHOP "GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN" Our Former Assemblies F. HOUGH & SON Gasoline -Tank Wagon Service- Fuel Oil Telephone 32-3-1632 or 32-3-1579 1205 SOUTH 8th STREET COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA CRAWFORD Stay SLIM! Full of VIM! with .lloDerts NEW 2+Vita-mineral LUMBER CO. Better Lumber for Better Buildings 12th and Avenue B Tel. 32-3-750 I Good Luck MUSIC SHOP 331 West Broadway OPEN EVENINGS Best Wishes to Class of '60 P!CKY~NJ KY CAFE Pharmacy - SORENSEN'S - Grocery Phone 32-21400 Self Service Phone 32-34669 MI DWAY STEEL CORPOR/\TION Your ... SUPERMARKET OF STEEL COMPLETE WAREHOUSE SERVICE ... FULLY DIVERSIFIED Flats and Strips • Rounds • Angles • Channels • Sheets Plates • Squares • t!eams • Tubing • Pipe • Reba rs 19 AND 1st AVE. COUNCIL BLUFFS 200 16th Ave. Isn't HE sweet ?? I i Compliments of JOE SMITH & COMPANY Congratulations, Class of '60 ABEL & NORRIS REALTORS Best Wishes MEYER FUNERAL HOME 545 Willow Tel. 32-20293 0. K. BARBER SHOP I 0 So. Main Street Best Wishes to the Class of '60 NELSON TIN AND FURNACE WORKS WORLD RADIO LABORATORY Free Code Classes for Those Interested 3415 W. BROADWAY PHONE 32-20277 Thanks and Congratulations to the Class of 1960 "Congratulations to the Class of '60" LANE BROTHERS PHARMACY McMILLEN STUDIO BILL BIESENDORFER, Owner 531 West Broadway Telephone 32-3-4946 ·I DR. J. S. McVITTY Optometrist R & S SHOE STORE BILL REASONER, Manager Shoes That Are Styled Right and Priced Right for the High School Set 608 I st Avenue Telephone 32-2-6752 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 334 WEST BROADWAY PH. 322-6~16 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS May Your Young Adult Life Be as Successful as Your Teenage Years Have Been IT'S ALWAYS OUR PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU AT ... RUDY'S DRIVE-IN Broadway at Nineteenth • Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of WOOLWORTH'S FRANKFURTER-A hamburger in tights. LIPSTICK - Something hat gives flavor to an old pasNme. RAISIN - A worried grape. COOK PAINT & VARNISH COMPANY 306 West Broadway Telephone 3 2-2-2585 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE C LASS OF '60 AUTOMATIC P!NSPOTTERS ANDERSON'S BOWLING ALLEY 15 State StreetPhone 32-2-6655 CAFE AIR CONDITIONED CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1960 COUNCIL BLUFFS AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASS'N Hughes Motor Company Knudsen Auto Service La Fleur Pontiac Pioneer Motors Robinson Motor Sales WWttaker-Long Ford Sales CHEVROLET RAMBLER DE SOTO PLYMOUTH PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC TRIUMPH STUDEBAKER MERCURY EDSEL FORD UNCLASSIFIED ADS LOST AND FOUND Lost: One Echoes' Editor Call Julie Filbert Lost : Rod Borman Signed Anne Brenneman Found: Rod Borman Signed Susie Watson FOR SALE One 1959 Chevrolet (Blue) Call Mr. Crookham One Struggling Pep Club Call Mrs. Taylor WANTED Last Year's Senior Boys More Freedom This Yea r's Senior Girls Signed Senior Class GOTTBRECHT'S Two Hardware Stores Farm Supplies, Housewares Sporting Goods 160 W. B'way Tel. 32-2-4463 2428 W. B'way Tel. 32-2-440 I Congratulations to the Class of '60 ROG & SCOTTY1S SUPER VALUE STORES 35th and Broadway 7th and Broadway 515 East Broadway HAVE YOU SEEN THIS HISTO ICAL MONUMENT at CEDAR LAWN CEMETERY? "Even more enduring than this memorial of granite and bFonze was the joint work of ABRAHAM LINCOLN and GENERAL GRENVILLE M. DODGE ·in making this city the focal point of the first transcontinental railroad." "LINCOLN'S tomb in Springfield, Illinois, is the shrine of a reunited nation. GEN-. DODGE'S tomb in this cemetery holds the mortal remains of the builder of a great transportation system. Both men are the fruits of a republic which, under God, keeps the lamp of faith, hope and love burning through all time." "BEST MILK SOLD 1s· ... " Rev. Jacob R. Perkins Congratulations to the Class of '60 NIELSEN'S CLOTHING STORE TOWER SERVICE STATION, 224 E. Broadway 100-0ctane Gas, Like Our '60 Class Congratulations OARD-ROSS DRUG 70 I 16th Avenue Phone 32-2-250 I f Congratulations ... From ... BLUE STAR FOODS, INC. General Offices COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Packers and Processors of .. · •• . Quality Canned and Frozen Foods . IOWA Congratulations and Best Wishes fo the Class of '60 KATELMAN FOUNDRY 230 South 11th St. Phone 32-3-3131 COUNCI BLUFFS, IOWA Congratulations, Class of '60 JOHNSON'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY lets ?iot get sir,\enint ahout it .... H A s A N y 0 N E s E E N --·- -- L A T E L y ? H E R B E D 0 N 0 v A N COMPA NY Compliments of VERGAMINI FUR SHOP INSURANCE PLAN SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION -I 07 Pearl Phone 322-5836 I RZECIAK Paper and Janitor Supplies SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND STATIONERY PAPER AND JANITOR SUPPLIES PETE TRZECIAK Tel. 32-2-0283 616 E. Broadway COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Compliments of AINSWORTH PRINTING COMPANY Your School Supply Headquarters Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 COUNCIL BLUFFS GAS COMPANY EVANS ICE CREAM & CANDY I 08 E. Broadway Phone 32-2-9639 DON'S 116611 203 W. Washington THE COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS BANK Iowa's Oldest Bank Congratulates the Members of the 1960 Graduating Class of ABRAHAM LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL We Wish Success and Happiness for Each of You in All Your Undertakings The Facilities of This Friendly Bank Are Available to All and We Hope for Many Opportunities to Serve Your Banking Needs MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURA~CE CORPORATION BIERSCHENK'S G ROCERY Quality Groceries and Meats 421 HARRISON FRANK HECHT Florist and Nursery RIEF REAL TY COMPANY LOUIS W. RIEr, Owner I GRACE M. RIEF, Sec'y Complete Real Estate and_ Insurance Service I 06 W. Broadway Phone 32-8-1551 WAYNE BURGESON PLUMBING AND HEATING 32-2-8375 155 West Wash. Ave. For Specialized Service See BALLEN GER'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE I 17 East Broadway Phone 32-2-6655 Headquarters for BRAKES CAR BS IGNITION RADIOS Your Particular School Needs WALGREEN DRUG 400 West Broadway Phone 32-3-1265 RISNEY'S CANDY AND TOBACCO COMPANY Congratulations and B'est Wishes to the Class of 1960 MORTENSEN'S SUPERMARKET SHIPLEY OPTICAL DISPENSARY 127 Main Street FLIRT - The qirl who got the guy you tried to get. COLLISION - What happens when two motorists 9 0 afte r the same pe destrian. Congratulations to the Class of '60 Congratulations Class of 1960 EWALD'S DRIVE-IN 1507 West Broadway WEST SIDE OF VIADUCT Good Luck FRED R. SHAW FLOWER SHOP COUNCIL BLUFFS GRAPE GROWERS ASSOCIATION 18 Pearl St. Tel. 322-7355 When You Think of Schools It's ABRAHAM LINCOLN When You Think of Clothes It's THE IOWA CLOTHES SHOP Congratulations to the Class of '60 FOR MEN-YOUNG MEN- BOYS Better Clothes for Better Fit Compliments of CUTLER FUNERAL HOME Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 STATE SAVINGS BANK "The Bank With the 'Drive-In' Service" MEMBER F. D. I. C. W e W ish to Extend Our Most Sincere Congratulations to the Class of '60 "Our Best Wishes for Your Success" HOTEL CHIEFTAIN KNICKMAN LIVESTOCK SALES CO. South Omaha Bridge Road Phone Council Bluffs 322-9707 MARVIN KNICKMAN Owner and Auctioneer CHRISTY CREME 2733 No. B'way WICKMAN'S FRANK ST. PHARMACY Congratulations and Best Wishes COGLEY CLINIC 4 J 7 East Washington e Congratulations and Good Luck Class of '60 C. E. BAIRD JEWELRY 8 Scott Street Tel. 32-2-4936 MAKE SAVINGS A HABIT Congratulations to the Class of '60 CITY NATIONAL BANK Council Bluffs, Iowa Congratulations to the Class of '60 THOMSEN'S PHILLIPS ''66" SERVICE Best Dressed Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 CITY TRANSIT LINES, INC. Most Popular HERBIE DONOVAN Most Dependable To the 6raduating Class of 1960 I Best Wisheo for Opportunity and Success From PEOPLES DEPARTMENT STORE SOUTHWEST IOWA SHOPPING CENTER Congratulations, Class of o JOHNSON'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Congratulations to the Class of '60 TINER'S DRIVE-INS 41 7 E. Broadway 3340 W. Broadway COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Best Wishes to the Class of '60 NELSON GROCERY 232 WEST BROADWAY PHONE 32-2-2734 ---- - BOB PYLES STUDIO PICTURE IT NOW SEE IT FOREVER CORRECT CLEANERS Congratulations, Class of '60 335 West Broadway Phone 32-26561 BILL KEENAN Friendliest Biggest Eater Smartest Compliments of T. JOE SMITH EDDY INSURANCE AGENCY 14 PEARL STREET D IAMONDS Congratulations to the Class of '60 LUCY JEWELERS Look for the Big Blue Diamond on Broadway MODE O'DA Y FROCK SHOP COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Dresses, Lingerie, Blouses Hosiery, Sportswear MRS. STEW ART (CHARM), Owner Congratulations to Members of the Graduating Class HARRY C. CROWL COMPANY 123 4TH STREET We Are All Graduates of A. L. H. S. Now Ya All Go Get Them Shoes on That Your Pa Bought for Ya at BROWN'S SHOE FIT CO. 1&9 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 Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-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 Crimson and Blue 1960 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1960 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 62. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln 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 1960 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book 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. 1960 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a 1960 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/24753dace6de8de23541e1f52ddfc7c3.pdf 14f88a4cc25b59370856fb2561aacd83 PDF Text Text THE ABRAHAM LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL STAFF OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA .- PRESENTS THE CRIMSON AND BLUE - - - CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS FINE ARTS ATHLETICS R.O.T.C. ADS AND SNAPS 1 I . 9 { 6 1 2 - - ~ 4 FOREWORD Although the school year has ended, we pause to catch a final glimpse of the happiness and the friends we've had. Fun and work, worry and wonder have all taken their places in another memorable year at Abraham Linco ln High School. This 1961 CRIMSON AND BLUE is yours. You made it; we preserved it through word and picture. Ron Phill ips Senior Class President RON PHILLIPS President Class of 1961 ROY A. LAWSON A ssistant Principal DEDICATION MR. ROY LAW SON has served Abraham Linco ln High School in t he capacity of teacher, coach, and assistant principal since 19 29. Before becoming assistant principal in 1957, he served as Biology and General Science instructor. He also coached w inning basketball and football tea ms wh ich are still well remembered. His devotion to the training and g uidance of young people and his concern for their needs is indicated by the innumerable long ho urs spent in their behalf . W e know Mr. Lawson expects no reward ! However, w e dedicate our 196 l CRIM SON A ND BLU E to you, M r. Lawson, as an everlasting "thank you" to the man who rightf ully deserves this honor! THE ANNUAL STAFF 5 6 MEMORIES 'Twixt the pages of this book we'll glance, When reminiscing, we are by chance; We'll think of the sorrows-we' ll think of the fun, And remember A.L. as the best friend e'er won. As the pace of the world grows increasingly faster, We'll think back to those subjects we tried to ma ster. And also we'll think of our friends and teachers, Who surely thought we w ere quite some creatures! The plays with their actors and actresses many, To get much better you couldn't find any. Comedies, tragedies, love stories and suchBut they still seem to have left a wonderful touch. In sports too, of course, we were quite the thing. Ballads of our victories, you could easily sing . Basketball-baseball-football and trackThey make us want to rush hurriedly back . We can never forget those little white cards, Which sometimes caused our parents to be jarred. These we received throughout the whole year; Looking at them was like looking in a mirror. The ROTC was our own little army; Preparing to protect us over land and sea . With sergeants, privates, lieutenants and others, We worked together just like real brothers. There w as one occasion held dear to each heart; With memories of this we'll just never part. When this date rolled around, not a person was calm; Why-how could anyone forget the prom? Although life in A.L. w as a three-ring circus, Sometimes we truly thought they overworked us. Each day brought a new and different act; The memories of school a mile high are stacked . What we've learned here will determine our future; To be something great or just another "moocher." It may also, of cou rse, make us a b igger success. That we really liked school, we must confess! -MARTY BOEHME Class of '61 1 •·' j I ~" ' j ,\ ·'' -- . . . . ~ .. ~ .J .. ,.• ..... . . ' -·- . ··"' ) .,, , , . .. -JJ I - '' .... ADMINISTRATORS RAYMOND JONES, Assistant Superintendent LESTER ANDREWS, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds RUSSEL MOURER, Superintendent of Schools BOARD OF EDUCATION SEATED: C. Francis Putnam Richa rd Stoufer Frank Griffith STANDING: John Jungquist Richard Peterson Everett Shockey Dr. F. E. Marsh, Sr. IN MEMORIAM The Class of 196 1 is indebte d to M r. A rnold Christensen fo r his leadersh ip as President of the Council Bluffs School Bo ard from March , 19 5 9 until Ju ly, 1960, at which time he was killed in a he licopter crash . As a 1934 Abra h am Lincoln graduao'te , he was a n e xamp le of the ty pe of successful man who rece ives h is education in Abraham Lincoln High School. W e are grateful to him for the immeasu rabl e contribution he made to our education. W.W. OWENS Principal Abraham Lincoln High School Congratulations to the Abraham Lincoln High School seniors of 1961 . You are ready to take your places in the adult w orld as builders of America. Some of the things we have done are beyond comparison, and some are not worthy of any generation. To students who have not completed their high school ex periences, should like to offer a word of encouragement. The record you make at Abraham Lincoln is yours; we just keep it for you. You can not afford to be anything less than a lady or a gentleman. We can help you to be happy and successful if you are certain to make the most of your opportun ities . Sincerely, W.W. O w en 9 DEAN OF WOMEN Lucile Hoffman GUIDANCE COUNSELOR Merle Lesher REGISTRAR Mrs. Boyd Walker Hats Off to These Folks! Here are the folks who work in the offices of our school. Merle Leshe r, Guidance Counselor, assists students in planning their courses and vocations. The Deans, Lucile Hoffman, and Gerald Ross, spend hours encouraging, reprimanding, and advising students on present-day difficulties. All three of these folks compose the Guidance Department of our school. But let's not forge t the fa culty members who act as guidance counselors! This quartet of congenial office ladies keeps the records for us. And they perform numerous kindnesses ove r and above the call of duty . Students and faculty membe rs will long remembe r this team of women who had a deep concern for every problem which crosse d the ir d esks. Sincere thanks from the stude nt body . SECRETARY Mrs. Curtis Mahe r TREASURER Mrs. Rae Willi ams DEAN OF MEN G e rald Ross GUIDANCE SECRETARY M Norma n Cha rles rs. The Vocal Music Department is indebted to MRS. VIOLA BICHEL for her boundless energy. She has created numerous small vocal groups so as to give more students specialized training. Her music groups appear in the city on innumerable occasions. St. John's Lutheran Church ·is lucky to have her as choir director. Here is a "gal" who operates in double time! Learning Can Be Fun! Known only as "Rex" to all his students, we raise a baton in a a top salute to MR. ILGENFRITZ. Here is an instructor with endless enthusiasm to make his band the best in the State of Iowa. Summer finds Rex at his concession stand at Lake Manawa. "Shhh"-is the motto of our librarian, LUCY MILLER. We are sure Miss Miller knows something about all those hundreds of books in our library-especially does she know w hen one is missing. She sponsors the Library Club composed of all student libra rians. This year she was blessed with a secretary, Mrs. Norma Heaton . JOHN CROOKHAM played football for A.L. in 1949 and now he coaches the Lyn x himself. This was a dream come true! Another dream w hich came true in '60 was beating T.J. on our field . Mr. Crookham takes "tranquilizers" each morning! Who wouldn 't with neophyte women drivers!?!? ERVA HUCKLEEBERRY loves a challenge. So -she tackled the yearbook this year! To stay out of a rut, try new things is part of her philosophy. Practicing w hat she preaches, she has taken voca l lessons, dancing lessons, canasta lessons, bowling lessons and swimming lessons-a ll in the la st five years! She teaches Algebra in the winter and waits tables in Colorado in the summer. Here's a versatile "Miss" who has been missed! 12 Our Faculty Teaches If you peek behind the stage, you will see SETH HILLS, Freshman English teacher, with hammer in hand building stage sets. (He says he is going to sign up with the Grande Olde Opery next!) First Presbyterian claims him as organist. Like the students, he looks forward to summer! Europehere comes Hills! ---- ii I Us to Live. A former Freshman English teacher, BIANCA McCOMB now teaches Senior English Literature classes. Seniors anticipate the bright "posie" she wears almost every day. Did you know she has a score of beautiful oil paintings in her home-all products of her own brush? She has followed in the footsteps of her father, John McComb, who taught math at A.L. in 1917 and 1918. WILLIAM CROZIER, better known as "Wild Bill," is one of our favorite English and history teachers. A widely read indiv idual, Mr. Crozier coaches the debate squad. He and his wife, Selma, (an A.L. graduate) have a family of four sons. When history and fairy tales become entangled, one of Mr. Crozier's favorite sayings is, "Run out and play in the traffic, boys!" One of the most respected members of the faculty is HERBERT LITTLE, our beloved Chemistry teacher. His strictness in class is overshadowed by his sincere interest in his students. We loved his "devilish" sense of humor in preparing semester test "unknowns." Mr. Little, the inventor and distributor of "Herbie's Hand Cream," is often heard pleading with his classes, "Pleeezzzz add the acid to the water as ya oughter!!" Keeping informed on the latest building methods is only one of seve ral jobs performed by drafting instructor, ED REIN EL. We positive ly would fall to p ieces he re and the re if it we ren't for Mr. Reine! and his Practical Mechan ics class and the ir re pairing ,r tactics. Kin de rgarte n children at Madison School are rea l lucky to have Mrs. Reine! as a teacher while A. L. boys are fortunate to have such a practica l instructor. 14 Classes Occur With Nicknamed "Chuck" by his fans at A.L., CHARLES GREENWOOD teaches Bookkeeping and Business Law. During the summer, he is the life-guard at the Elks' Club and "rescues" all the senior girls! He and his wife are the proud parents of two small sons -both future basketba ll stars. As sponsor of the Record Club, he is our up-to-the-min ute disc jockey. History lives again as MRS. GRACE THOMPSON conducts her American History classes. Mrs. Thompson knows her stuff and therefore you know yours too- or else! The Y-Teens are a strong service group under the co-sponsorship of Mrs. Thompson . J, Frightening Regularity! JOHN SPRUGEL is the "Father of Agriculture" at A.L. He created the Agriculture Department in the "Ag Annex " in 1952 when he joined the faculty. The Sprugels have an up-and-coming 4-H winner in their little son, Mark. Mr. Sprugel sponsors the FFA which has won many honors for A.L. H. ARTHUR LEE is very proud of the new press which is used to publish "The Echoes." Teacher of Journalism and English and sponsor of the Hi-Y, M r. Lee has scores of student friends in Council Bluffs. His favorite possessio n is his home where he pursues his hobby- reading. The new Metal Shop instructor, MAXWELL GREEN, is a graduate of SUI. His hobbies are sw imming, photography, and dancing. He wants students to be honest and ambitious. And get this-he's sing le! Say, There Are Only Students have many enjoyable (and frustrating!) hours in Room 101 as they learn to type under THURMAN JOHNSON'S exacting instruction. It is well known that sco res of boys in past years have given their "all" for Coach Johnson and basketball as members of A.L. teams. We are right proud to have such a fine man as Coach! To teach one's first year at A.L. is an education in itself, according to RICHARD SCHOEPPNER. Social studies classes have real life especially when Mr. Schoeppner tells about his travels to the Orient. What we wonder is what Mr. Schoeppner sees so fascinating about 7th periods! Enjoyable hours at home include his wife, Joyce, and son, Ricky. If you fish or hunt, get acquainted with EDWARD SANDERS, a new-comer to the A.L. faculty. Mr. Sanders looks for initiative, trustworthiness, and neatness in his students. "Neatness" is the key word in his Bookkeeping classes. 24 Hours in a Day! "I spend the greater part of my life chasing decimal points," declares MRS. MARTHA SCHMIDT, teacher of Bookkeeping and Business Machines. Mrs. Schmidt and her students~ are headquarters for all mimeographed material used in the high school. One of her biggest jobs is the printing of the PT A Yearbook. She co-sponsors the National Honor Society with Mr. Little. A home on Midland Drive is the pride and joy of Mrs. Schmidt and her husband, Everett. Those of you who have taken Geometry under LELA KETTER will remember her "little box" long after your Geometry has been forgotten . Remember how the "lucky" number determined who was to recite? Students now and in years gone by, hold Miss Ketter and her little box in deepest regard. Her student friends, home from the universities and colleges, thank her for the fine math foundation they received in her classes. We think Miss Ketter is "tops" as a teacher and we cherish her "witty" moments! We envy MRS. MARVINA KINNEY who can enjoy a 30-mile drive through the country from Macedon ia each morning. (But she can have it on an icy day!) As a ministe r's wife and the mother of four children, she leads a busy life. She has one daughter, Marcia, in A.L. now. Marcia will graduate in the class of 1962. Although Mrs. Kinne y has to ns of Junior Eng lish pape rs to read, she still finds a few spare minutes to read for fun! If It Weren't For Julius Caesar and his famous campaigns come alive again as you step into the Latin Room with MARGARET HENDERSON. Struggles with declensions and conjugations are forgotten when programs and "eats" are enjoyed at Latin Club meetings which she sponsors. "Making superior future secretaries" is one of the goals of MRS. PHYLLIS WICHMAN in her Shorthand classes. She 1 and her husband Da rold (an A.L. grad and an insurance salesman) enjoy many happy hours in their new home on Tra il Ridge. You can tell from the picture that little Cindy completes this happy trio . Mrs. Wichman co-sponsors the Y-Teens. 18 Algebra and Geometry mixed with congen iality is the formula practiced by WILLIAM SIPES. He likes to go off on a tangent to talk over a school problem in class. Students love these tangents! His favorite food is pizza and his favorite sport is basketball. In December he and his wife, Nancy, acquired a new "favorite" in their first child. They selected the name, Kelley Madge, for their new little daughter. JL ___ _ Holidays - Boy! MRS. JUANITA ESCHMANN is "very definitely" on the beam in her history classes. Students must study I ike the dickens, but the history sticks. Come summer, Mrs. Eschmann supervises summer school in Council Bluffs when she also teaches the social studies classes and some English classes. While having a coke in the cafeteria, MRS. PATRICIA HALBUR (our Miss Brooks) and MARY JO DUGAN than MRS. LUCILE HOFFMAN for the help given them by her Future Teachers. All three ladies, English teachers, are interested in dramatic activities in the school. Mrs. Hoffman directs the plays and the road show. Miss Dugan sponsors the Thespian and Dramatics clubs. The Future Nurses, sponsored by Mrs. Halbur, give a helping hand at local hospitals. "I'm not too sure," RONALD BROOKS admits to GARY BRINTON as he explains a difficult lab experiment his Physics classes have just complr:?ted . Mr. Brooks is in charge of the public address system at Kirn Field, and enjoys the job tremendously because he feels every school should be a "football " school. Mr. Brinton played football in high school also and his hobby is electronics. A graduate of Missouri U, he is new in the math and science depa rtments this year. A.L. Is a Real(?). Experience Every morning at 6:20 a.m. MRS. GLORIA SINNETT boards the first of three buses which she must take to get to A.L. each day. This accounts for her being so wide awake and cheery when she arrives. Students in her Shorthand classes notice the atmosphere of sincerity, honesty and ambition which she creates. With a sparkling smile all through the day, she returns home to her hobbies-cooking and gardening. As she says, "My husband and I both like to eat. That's ~vident!" And they garden together in the summer. "Chihuahua!" If you had TOM LARA for Biology or Spanish, you are familiar with this expression . Senor Lara, sponsor of the Spanish Club and head wrestling coach, claims his bench saw as his favorite possession. He is training his son, Justin, to be the next light-weight champion of the world . Pictured with Mr. Lara is HERLUF CHRISTENSEN, General Science instructor. "Chris" is a pleasant addition to the staff. After being an insurance salesman, he decided to return to the fun of the classroom for '60-'6 l. The year '60-'6 l was a year of "firsts" for BERNARD SCHENKELBERG. It was his first year of teaching. And he became the father of a son-his first child . He sponsored the German Club where he was Scrabble Champ. Pictured here also is DALLAS HEMENWAY, teacher of English and Economics. Mr. Hemenway stresses good vocabulary in his classes. He enjoys his position as assistant wrestling coach since he is a former boxer. = For New Teachers! "Woody" reminds us of woodpeckers; woodpeckers remind us of Biology and Biology reminds us of WOODROW (Woody) CLARKE. Although Woody has taught at A.L. just a few years, he has endeared himself to his students. He believes that the greatest virtue a student can possess is to do his own work. (The students think that this is just a crock of cough drops!) The Jun ior Red Cross carries out its own aims under the sponsorship of Mr. Clarke. Uncle Don (DON THOMAS) is one of A.L's All-American coaches. A group of girls with "Uncle Don" in the middle means another fund-raising project. Jersey nighties-and then what!? His yellow "rag-top" convertible is a familiar "bush" at the familiar places. The varied Girls' Physical Education program in A.L. is the product .of MRS. CLEO LA TAYLOR'S ingenuity. Getting along with over 700 girls and their "temperaments" is no small feat plus teaching them to dance, bowl, and swim. Besides being a busy homemaker, she sponsors the Cheerleaders, the GAA and a "struggli ng" Pep Club. Each Class Reflects the The picture man, WALTER KALTENBORN, has charge of all audio-visual equipment and has trained all the operators. He sponsors the Camera Club also. All films which are shown at A.L. are ordered by him. As Government and Modern Problems insi,-uctor, he keeps his classes up to the minute on national affa irs. Take it from us-Walt is really AWAKE when it comes to golf and tennis wh ich he coaches. Here we caught LU JOHNSON, our school nurse, playing cards with her sorority sisters. Mrs. Johnson now spends three days each week in A .L. which is a vast improvement over previous years. HAROLD STOUT'S favorite hobby is raising and training prize dogs for hunting . He has even moved to the country so as to have more room for his "buddies." Mr. Stout has been woodworking instructor at A.L. for many years. He has been using his skill on his own farm home which he and his wife acquired a year ago. As Mr. Stout puts it: " Ethel raises the chickens and I raise dogs and sheep. We're the 'Farmer Stouts' now!" Teacher's Personality New ideas in American Literature unfolded for all Juniors in ROBERT BROWN'S classes. We will always remember his room as the most attractive in the whole building with its plants and bulletin boards. Dictated assignments (plus punctuation points!) are synonymous with Mr. Brown. Sophomores found their Biology classes v ery interesting with EDWARD FLANNERY as their teacher. He is kept busy each year tracking down his pet snakes which are always somehow "escaping." However, he still had time to "catch" Charlene, a pretty Walnut Grove teacher, and tOf" make her his wife in the summer of '60. ' A former elementary teacher at Dodge, WILLIAM SCHMIDT joined t he A.L. faculty for '60-'61. A g raduate of Omaha University, M r. Schmidt hails from Chicago orig inally. He likes his students to hav e an open mind which he then challenges w ith a w ealth of inform atio n . Study Halls . • . Help!! A happy team this year in the Homemaking Department has been EDNA WILLARD and MRS. MYRTHEL LARSEN. Miss Willard as sewing instructor and Mrs. Larsen as cooking instructor attend a seminar each fall in Ames, Iowa, so as to make sure the most modern methods are taught in their classes. ·These teachers visit the home of each one of their students in the summer. A good idea, don't you think. Many a Sophomore English student has learned how to handle commas and semicolons under the able teaching of FAYE MARTY. Brightly decorated bulletin boards catch your eye in her room. Miss Marty adds the final English polish to Senior secretaries with her Business English course . The ROSSES are pictured in the living room of their new home. They have _a million-dollar view from their picture window which they will trade with no one! We will remember Mrs. Ross as a "pretty picture" among the beautiful ferns in her room . As Art instructor and sponsor of the Art Club, she has inspired many students with sparks of talent. Mr. Ross sponsors the DECA organization as head of the Distributive Education Department. We appreciate Mr. Ross's coun.seling as Dean of Men and his supervision of the business organization of all athletic events of the year. Hats off to a real team! 24 J Thanks To You - MRS. AGNES BOOTON, MRS. MARY FOCHT, MRS. LESLIE VUAGNIAUX, MRS. EMMA BEBENSEE and MRS. CAMILLE KILKENNEY worked hard all year to prepare "surprise" lunches for us each week. They are to be congratulated upon their congeniality while working with such out-dated equipment. Our own Zola! We all know ZOLA FALK by her friendly smile . We thank her for helping us whenever and wherever we need her! And we are especially grateful to her for "just putting up with us and our silliness." Head Custodian, STANLEY PIETRZAK, (second from the left), and his ass istants, LESLIE HANDLEN, GEORGE FOSTER and LEWIS TRIPP (left to right) perform the giant task of keeping the school building, gym, and field ready for use the yea r 'round. JOHN DINOVO, the night man, is missing from the picture. I I I SENIORS JUNIORS I SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN 19 6 j 1 I 26 ~ - - \ I I \ ' JOEL ADAMSON (Joe) DREAM : I don't have dreams; I have nightmares! Student Council, Hi-Y, National Honor Society Vice-President, Science Club SAYING: Is that right? STELLA ALLEN (Stell) Pep Club, Y-Teen, Vocal Music, Homemaking Club CAROLYN ANDERSON (Kay-Bird) SAYING: Tell it like it is! Transfer Student from Denison, Iowa. GAA, Student Council, Sophomore Secretary-Treasurer, Drama Club, Pep Club THOMAS ARRICK (Chip) SAYING: If at first you don't succeed, why try again? Transfer Student from Beebeetown and Neola. Baseball, Basketball, Sophomore President KIRBY AXTELL ( Kirb) SAYING: There's no market for · a frown. No one wants it. Football, FFA PAUL BACH DREAM : To live in a world free of conflict. Latin Club, Drill Team Seniors - At Last! CHARLES BEARDSLEY (Chuckles) DREAM: To stay a bachelor. Football, Red Cross, Track, Operetta, Vocal Music, Drill Team, Wrestling JUDITH BEARDSLEY (Judie) DREAM: To work in some field of the air lines. Gym Pageant ADOLPH BENO ( Butzie) AMBITION: To become an engineer. Vocal Music, Operetta ELIZABETH BERG SAYING: Ya , like! Gym Pageant, Operetta, DECA 29 SAYING: Hi, Herman! SUSIE BERG (Susie Berger) Band, Pep Club, Cheerleader, Student Council, Road Show, Vocal Music DENNIS BERNER ( D-Bar-B) AMBITION: To be a photographer. Road Show WILLIAM BESORE (Billy) AMBITION: To reverse the flow of Niagara Falls! Band Officer, Talent Show, Latin Club, Road Show, Booster Club, Vocal Music, Operetta SAYING: Shucks! ED BLACK (Bubbles) Spanish Club Treasurer, Drama Club, One-Act Play, Road Show, ROTC Band, Echoes Co-Editor BONNIE BLAND (Big B) DREAM: To get married to Jim. Pep Club, FNA, Echoes Ad Staff, Operetta, Gym Pageant LeROY BLEDSOE AMBITION: To be successful in the real estate business. Football Government - What HARRIETT BLOMENDAHL (Harry) AMBITION: To be an air line stewardess. Pep Club, Drama Clu b, Echoes Staff, Gym Pageant, Football Princess MARTIN BOEHME (Punk) SA YING: The sum total is . . . ! Track, Basketball, Booster Club, Hi-Y, Spelling Club VicePresident, Road Show, ROTC Officer, Letterman WILLIAM BOWEN (Co1smo) AMBITION: To be a commercia l fis herman. Band, Booste r Cl ub, Hi-Y Secretary, Latin Club Secretary, ROTC Band, State Marching Band Contest, Scie nce Club. RONALD BOWMAN (Ron) AMBITION: Guess what? No ambition! Band, ROTC Band, Cross-Country Track, Le tte rma n, Baske tball, Hi-Y LOUISE BRISING ( Loffa) AMBITION: To become a doctor or an archeolog ist. Exchange Student from Sweden, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Art Club LeROY BROCKELSBY AMBITION: To be a navy officer. MICHAEL BROOKS (Mike) SAYING: What do you want-a medal? Football, Baseball, Echoes Staff, Booster Club JAMES BROWN (Jim) DREAM: To have a business of my own. A Course! SAM BROWN DREAM: To have the money to buy anything! All-School Play, Booster Club President, Drama Club, ROTC Officer, Junior Class Play, Prose and Poetry, Thespian, Spelling Club, Debate, Hi-Y Treasurer, State Speech Contest, Boys' State, Student Council, Annual Staff ALAN BRUCE (Al) SAYING: That's the breaks! Spanish Club, ROTC Officer, Football VICKY BURBRIDGE (Bubble s) DREAM: To run a home for bachelors. Operetta, Vocal Music, Librarian, Echoes Staff, Senior Class Secretary, Annua l Staff DOUGLAS BURRIS (Doug ) SAYING: But, on the othe r ha nd .. . Operetta, Vocal Music BARBARA BURRY (Barb) AMBITION: To be a high schoo l h istory teache r. Voca l Music, Cheerl ead e r, Road Show, Ope re tta, Spe lling Club, Pe p Club, De bate , All-School Play, Stude nt Council, FTA Secretary-Tre asurer C.R. BUSH (Charlie ) SAYING: To the bush!! C Footba ll, Basketba ll , Cheerl e ade r, Te nnis, FFA, Drama Club , Thespia n, O p e re tta DIANE CADE (Di) AMBITION: To be Miss America. Band, Road Sh.ow, Student Council, Booster Club, Red Cross, Record Club, Orchestra DENNIS CANIGLIA (Denny) SAYING: Man- what a picture! Color Guard Commander, Echoes Photographer, Red Cross, Football Manager KAREN CAPEL (Sudie) AMBITION: To be a teacher and get married. FTA, Spelling Club, Pep Club, Road Show, Gym Pageant, Red Cross, Football Court, Annual Staff JUDITH L. CAREY (Judy) AMBITION: To be a full-time Pioneer. Echoes Vari-Typist BONNELL CARLSON (Bon) Football - We AMBITION: To be a success in life. Red Cross, Pep Club, Spelling Club, Echoes Staff, Road Show, Gym Pageant JOHN CASKEY SAYING: Jiminy Kraut! Spanish Club, Sophomore Class Play, ROTC Officer, Red Cross JACK CHAMBERS DREAM: To go to Alaska and pull a sled! Booster Club, Drill Team BYRON CHRISTENSEN (Barny) AMBITION: Texas or bust!! Band, Latin Club, ROTC Band, Road Show, Booster Club, Marching Band Contest, Swing Band, FFA, Ensemble Contest JOHN CHRISTENSEN (J ack) SAYING: Things are tough all over! FFA JON FREDERIC CHRISTENSEN SAYING: You're O.T.L.! 32 MONTE CHRISTENSEN (Chris) DREAM: To be able to use Trig! ROTC Officer KAREN J. CHRISTIANSEN SAYING: Don't sweat it, Ma! Pep Club, Y-Teen, Gym Pageant, Football Court, Road Show Production CHARLES CLAPP (Charlie) AMBITION: To construct a suspended building. Latin Club, Sophomore Class Play, Hi-Y, Booster Club, Spanish Club Sgt. at Arms, Science Club, Road Show MERRY ANNE CLARK (Sparks) SAYING: Knock it off! Spelling Club, Gym Pageant Won a Few! DREAM: Wow!!! DAVID CLAUS (Dave) Band Drum Major, Senior Class Vice-President, Road Show, Booste.r Club, Track, Student Council RICHARD CLAYTON (Rich) AMBITION: To go into show business professionally. Road Show, Red Cross, Operetta, Vocal Music, Basketball, Track, Latin Club, Band ROBERT CLOVER (Bob) AMBITION: To invent something I can make for a dime, sell for a dollar, and is habit formin~. Latin Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Junior Class President, Student Council President and Treasurer, ROTC Officer, Hi-Y Secretary, Letterman MARVIN COBERLY (Butch) DREAM: To be an admiral. Booster Club, Art Club, DECA, Echoes Staff CLIFFORD COFFELT DREAM: To go to college. Baseball, Echoes Co-Editor SAYING: To the bush! MICHAEL COFFELT (Mick) Booster Club, Student Council, Echoes Staff 33 DIANA L. COLE (Di) DREAM: Interplanetary travel . Science Club, Y-Teen Treasurer, Latin Club, Art Club RICHARD COLEMAN (Dick) SAYING: Help! My blood is getting in my alcohol again! Student Council, Wrestling , Baseball, National Honor Society, FFA Secretary, Senior Class Sgt. at Arms, Letterman SALLY COLLIER (Termite) SAYING: Maybe I w il l and maybe I won't! Pep Club, Gym Pageant, Vocal Music DENNIS COMBS (Yogie) SAYING: Hey, BOO BOO! Track JOYCE COMEAU (Como) AMBITION: Have a riot at the "bush." FNA, Cheerleader, Gym Pageant, Pep Club, Echoes Staff DREAM: To own a store. LARRY COOK (Cooki.e) Senior Privileges Are JUDY CORY ( Pokie) SAYING: Could be! Pep Club, Gym Pageant BONNIE COVALCIUC SAYING: Love conquers all. National Honor Society, Latin Club DEXANNE COWLES (Di x ie) DREAM: To be an actress. Red Cross, Pep Club, Sp elling Club, Gym Pageant, Drama Club, Science Club, Annual Staff MARGRET JEAN COZAD (Comanche) AMBITION: To be a secreta ry to a handsome e xecutive. Homemaking Club, Gym Pageant, Ba s ketball, Ba seball DENNIS CROSS (Ducky) DREAM : To pass English. Latin Club, Baseball , Echoes Staff SA YING: Yuk! Yuk! BARBARA JEAN CURRIE (Barbie) Pep Club, Spelling Club, Road Show, Spanish Club, FTA, Annual Staff, Vocal Music MIKE CURRIER (Mick) SAYING: That takes more brains than sense! Transfer student from Des Moines and Omaha . Sound crew , Science Club, German Club, Radio Club, Red Cross. CURTIS 0 . DALL (Curt) SAYING: If at first you don't succeed, try for a "D." Rifle Team, ROTC Officer, Art Club President RICHARD DALLINGER (Governor) DREAM: To win a Nobel prize in medicine. Vocal Music, Operetta, Latin Club BETTY JANE DAMON (Batty) DREAM : To see my pen pal in England. Band, Latin Club, Drama Club, Road Show, Prose and Poetry, Pep Band, Spelling Club Secretary, Student Council, FNA, Booster Club, Thesp ian Few but Cherished. KATHLYN BEA TRICE DAVIS (Puggy) DREAM : To be a doctor. Transfer student from Raymond, Mississippi. Basketball, Glee, Homemaking Club, Y-Teen, Sophomore Play, Gym Pageant TERRY ALENE DAVIS AMBITION: To become a millionaire. Record Club, Gym Pageant, Homemaking Club, DECA KAREN DEAL AMBITION: To get mahied . Red Cross, Pep Club, Gym Pageant, Echoes Staff, Football Princess ROGER DELANTY SAYING: Think! Maybe w e can dodge this w ork. MARIANNE DELEHANT (Hot Rod) SAYING: It's not a big thing! Mid-term Graduate . Drama Club, Student Council, Gym Pageant, Prose and Poetry, Thespian , Junior Class Play, Echoes Staff RONALD DEPEW (Ron) AMBITION: To work for the a ir lines. JANICE DEWELL (Jan) DREAM : To marry and have a large family . Gym Pageant JERRY DIGGLE (Dingle) SA YING: Do unto others as they would do unto you but do it first! Booster Club, Wrestlin g, Echoes Staff, Hi-Y A Variety of Activities - JOHN F. DIXON SAYING: Bad habits are like a comfortable bed-easy to get into but hard to get out of. Spelling Club, Booster Club, Annual Business Staff, Road Show KATHERINE A. DOFNER (Kathy) AMBITION: To be an air line stewardess. Softball, Basketball, Gym Pageant, Red Cross, GAA, Pep Club, Homemaking Club, FTA JACK DONER SA YING: Who "ak" you anyway? Practica l Mechanics Crew ROBERT LEE DOTY (Big Daddy) AMBITION: To be a neurologist. Latin Club, Band President, Hi-Y, Drama Club, Booster Club, Thespian, Science Club, German Club RICHARD DUNCAN (Swart) DREAM: To be an officer in the U.S. Navy. Operetta, Voca l Music ' NORMA ELGAN (Mama) DREAM: To become thin. Cheerleader, Red Cross, FNA, FT A, Student Council, Road Show, Annual Staff, Thespian President, Operetta, Echoes Staff, Vocal Music Board President 36 DWAYNE ELLERBECK (Pete) SAYING: You don't love me any more. ROTC Officer, Booster Club, Echoes Staff, Student Council ROSEMARY ESTES (Rosy) DREAM: To visit Hawaii some day. Gym Pageant, GAA, Homemaking Club DENNIS FARRELL (Denny) AMBITION: To get through pharmacy school. Wrestling, ROTC Officer, Latin Club SHARON FELLER (Cookie) SA YING: Don't sweat the small stuff. Gym Pageant - a Wealth of Knowledge JOEL FINKEL (Finy). AMBITION: To go into business. Student Council, Drama Club, Booster Club, Echoes Ad Staff ERIN SHEILA FISCHER (Fish) SAYING: Let's take a hike up the dike!! Operetta Student Council, Echoes Staff, Red Cross, Football Court, P~p Club, Drama Club, Gym Pageant, Road Show, Thespian ROBERT FISHER (Pat) DREAM: To get all A's in college. Drama Club, Road Show, Junior Class Play, Thespian , Science Club, Latin Club CAROL FLEMING (Lush) SAYING: That's not in the "lesson plan ." Vocal Music, Cheerleade r, Operetta, GAA, Gym Pageant, Pep Club Officer MARY JO FRAN KS (Jody ) SAYING: Did your Mother have any children that lived? Student Council, Vocal Music, Operetta ROBERT FRAZER ( Fraz) SA YING : What's shaking? Football, Basketball, Band, Track, Latin Club, Hi-Y, ROTC Officer 37 SA YING: Watch it! PHYLLIS FREET (Phil) Pep Club, Gym Pageant SAYING: Kissie! CONNIE GALLAGHER (Spider) Operetta, Pep Club, FTA, Drama Club, Junior Class Play, Student Council, Thespian, Annual Staff BARBARA GALLO (Barb) AMBITION: To get married! Mid-term Graduate. Pep Club, Gym Pageant, Red Cross MARNA GAULT (Marna Sue) SAYING: Oh, forget it!! Student Council, Latin Club, Gym Pageant, Spelling Club, Pep Club, FTA, Annual Staff KATHERINE GILLESPIE (Kathie) AMBITION: To learn Russian. Pep Club, Spanish Club Secretary, German Club Secretary, Science Club GARY GILLMAN (Deacon) AMBITION: To have a million dollars. Student Council, Football, Basketball, Booster Club, Letterman, Echoes Ad Staff, Baseball Seniors Leave Traditions JEAN GITTINS (Jeanne) AMBITION: To be an air line stewardess. Gym Pageant, GAA, Pep Club, Echoes Staff JULAINE GREEN (Julie) SAYING: Oh! Really! Operetta, Vocal Music, Gym Pageant, Red Cross, Y-Teen President and Vice-President SAYING: Wow! KATHERINE GREEN (Kathy) RICHARD L. GREEN (Yo Yo) SAYING: That's the way it goes! Football, Basketball, Track, Echoes Staff, Vocal Music, Letterman, Hi-Y, Student Council, ROTC Officer RONALD GREGO (Ron) AMBITION: To play professional sports. Football Manager, Red Cross, ROTC Officer, Booster Club, Wrestling, Echoes Staff, Track, Letterman PAULINE GRIEDER AMBITION: To work in an office. Pep Club, Gym Pageant, Homemaking Club SUZANNE GRIFFITH (Susie) SAYING: I'm serious! Drama Club, Sophomore Class Play, Operetta, Pep Club, GAA President, Junior Class Play, FNA, Debate, Thespian, Vocal Music, Gym Pageant GARY GROTE (Chuckles) SAYING: I can resist everything except temptation . Band, Booster Club, ROTC Band, Sophomore President, National Honor Society, ROTC Officer, Road Show RONALD GUILL (Ron) DREAM: I'm in a dream when an "A" appears on my report card. FFA CHARLES HANNAN (C.R.) AMBITION!'To be an ambassador to Russia. Band, Debate, Hi-Y, Golf, Annual Staff, Latin Club to Underclassmen. GLORIA HANSEN DREAM: To marry a millionaire. Pep Club Secretary, Homemaking Club, Student Council, FNA, Annual Staff, Vocal Music JUDITH HANSEN (Judy) SAYING: Hi ya, Peachykins! Gym Pageant, Vocal Music MORRIS D. HANSEN (Moe ) SA YING: I buy yo u books and buy you books a nd a ll you do is chew off the cove rs! JACK HANSON AMBITION: To be a nuclear physicist. Scie nce Club CAMILLE HANSSMAN (Clem) AMBITION: To be a tattooed lady in a circus. FNA, Gym Pageant, Red Cross, Pep Club RAY HARRISON (Tooth) SAYING: Kill it!! Football, Track, Basketball HERBERT CECIL HATCH ER, JR . (Herbie) DREAM: To be married and have four children. Drill Team, FFA, Record Club, Student Council LOLA MAE HATCHER (Mae) SA YING: Oh, come off it! Gym Pageant, Vocal Music ALVIN HAWORTH (Al) High School Moments DREAM: To live as a happy bachelor. Football AN IT A HA YLER SAYING: That'll goo it up! ! FTA, Band, Spelling Club, German Club, Gym Pageant, Orchestra KATHRYN HENDRIX (Kathy) AMBITION: To be a teacher. Spanish Club, Art Club, Pep Club, Gym Pageant WILLIAM HENLEY (Wild Bill) DREAM : To own my own business and travel. DECA LOREN D. HIATT (Wyatt) DREAM: To make scrap out of the cannon!! Echoes Staff MARVIN HILTY AMBITION: To have a navy career. Drill Team 40 DONALD V. HIRST, JR. (Don) DREAM: To go to the moon. Band, ROTC Band, Pep Band, Science Club, Booster Club, Hi-Y, German Club, Debate, Latin Club JACK HOFFMAN (Jumpin' Jack) DREAM: To stay single. Band, Booster Club, Hi-Y, Spelling Club President, Road Show REGINA HOLMES (Genie) SAYING: Where there's a will, there's a way!! Spelling Club, Pep Club, Sophomore Class Play, Junior Class Play, Drama Club, Thespian, Debate, Voca l Music, Prose and Poetry, Latin Club MARILYN HOLT AMBITION: To be a private secretary in the government. Student Librarian, Library Club Vice-President, National Honor Society, Gym Pageant Are Unforgotten Memories. JAMES HOOVER (Jim) SAYING: Holy Mackerel, Andy!!! Science Club, Student Council SAYING: Bet me ! ' LARRY HOPKINS (Happy) ROTC Officer, Basketball, Re d Cross, Football ROB L. HUBLER (Jacia,I) DREAM: To be the fa stest ma n in a ca r! Band, ROTC Band, Booster Cl ub, Hi-Y, Road Show , Pep Band, Band Contest, Ensemble State Contest CHRIS HUG HES (Hugs) SAYING: Orig inality is the roo t of a ll e vil. Transfer student fro m Atch ison, Ka nsas. Booster Club , Band , Basketball, Footbali, Lati n Cl ub KAREN HULS AMBITION : To g o to college a nd then get m arried. Pep Club, Gym Pageant, Echoes Staff PATRICIA HUNTER (Patty ) DREAM : To be on the West Point Dril l Team . Pe p Club, Red Cross, Record Club Treasu rer 41 DENNIS RAY JACKSON (Jack) SAYING: Go west, young man, and seek your debt! Transfer student from Waterloo, Iowa. Science Club, Vocal Music DIANE JACKSON (Jack) SAYING: If you're lucky! Transfer student from Waterloo, Iowa. Drama Club, Majorette, Gym Pageant, Record Club SAYING: That's life!!! FFA DAVID JACOBSON (Dave) MARVIN JAMES (Jesse) DREAM: To get rich quickly. ROTC Officer, Rifle Team ROWENE JAMES (Jamie) AMBITION: To be a horse trainer. ANN INA JENSEN (Nina) DREAM: To see Denmark. Junior Operetta, Pep Club, Spelling Club, Gym Pageant, Senior Operetta, Vocal Music Who Said JEFFREY JENSEN (Jeff) DREAM: To make a big "Rumble" record ! Basketball, Road Show, Latin Club Pres ident, Track LYNN ALAN JENSEN (Butch) DREAM: Be president of the United States. Latin Club, Red Cross, Band, Orchestra DALE JOHNSON (Junior) SAYING: The hurrier I go, the behinder I get! - Transfer student from Underw ood, Iow a. Baseball, Sophomore Class President, Track, Junior Class Treasurer, Student Council, DECA President DIANNE YVONN E JOHNSON (Dee ) DREAM : To marry a rich man and have 12 child ren. Y-Teen, Gym Pageant, GAA, Vocal Music, Operetta, Pep Club ( JANICE JOHNSON (Jan) AMBITION: Marriage. Pep Club, Road Show, Gym Pageant, GAA KIM JOHNSON DREAM: To travel abroad. Band, Latin Club, Drama Club, Road Show, Operetta, Spelling Club Vice-President, Thespian, National Honor Society, Science Club President, FFA, Booster Club, Dance Band PHYLLIS JOHNSON SAYING: Yock! Yock! Vocal Music, Gym Pageant, Latin Club, Operetta , Student Librarian, Library Club SHERRY JOHNSTON SAYING: Forget it! Sophomore Class Play, Road Show, Cheerleader, Drama Club, Gym Pageant, Pep Cl ub, Operetta, Echoes Staff Business Manager, GAA DOLORES JONES (Dee) AMBITION: Comptometer Operator. Freshman Class Secretary, Gym Pageant, Vocal Music, Pep Club SA YING: lt'Sca goodie! DONNA JONES (Jonsie) Cheerleader, Football Court, Drama Club, Pep Club, Spelling Club, Latin Club, Red Cross, Gym Pageant, Student Council Secretary, Operetta, Annual Staff, Road Show "No Semester Tests?" BETTY LOU JORGENSEN (Jo) AMBITION: To be a teacher. Latin Club, Gym Pageant, FNA, Vocal Music JUDITH JORGENSEN (Jorgie ) AMBITION: To le arn how to run foot races! Latin Club, Pep Club, Road Show, Gym Pageant, Tennis, Annual Staff KAREN JUNGQUIST (Junky) DREAM: To live in an airplane and never come down. FNA, Pe p Club, Chee rlead e r, Latin Club, GAA, Gym Pageant, Drama Club, Stude nt Council, Re cord Club, De bate , Tennis, Annual Staff, Thespian, Echoes Staff, Red Cross BETTY KELLEY (Kelly) AMBITION: To become a famous write r. Y-Teen, Gym Pageant. PATRICK KELLEY (Huck) SAYING: Turn me on! Latin Club KATHY LUCILLE KELP (Katie) DREAM: To have a husband, home, and family. Band, Y-Teen PHILLIP KEPHART (Phil) SAYING: Let's pull one! DOUGLAS KNIGHT (Doug) SAYING: Some people have tact and others tell the truth. Basketball, Band, ROTC Officer, Junior Class Play, Road Show, Tennis, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Booster Club, National Honor Society President, Thespian, Drama Club Treasurer, Summer Exchange Student, Concert Band ROBERT KNOX (Bob) Four Years Provide SAYING: Oh my goodness! Booster Club JOANNE KOHEL (Joni) DREAM: To see Europe. Y-Teen Officer, Student Librarian, Latin Club, FTA, National Honor Society, Red Cross, Record Club, Annual Staff MARY KAY KUHN (Casey) AMBITION: To travel. Cheerleader, Pep Club, Vocal Music, Latin Club, Spel ling Club, Basketball, FTA, Debate, Tennis, Record Club, Football Court LINDA LAMBERT (Girt) AMBITION: To be a nurse. Pep Club, Gym Pageant, Latin Club ROBERT LANE (Bob) AMBITION: To work for IBM. Football, Student Council LAWRENCE LARSON (Larry) AMBITION: To be a physical therapist. Sophomore Class Sgt. at Arms, Basektball, Track, Football, ROTC Officer, Booster Club, Echoes Staff, Letterman, Student Council, Hi-Y 44 AMBITION: To coach! FRANCIS LEACH (Pat) Basketball, Football, Track, Hi-Y, Letterman SAYING: Quit it! JULIA LEIGHTON (Julie) Y-Teen, Homemaking Club, Art Club ANNE LINDEN (Annie) AMBITION: To get through business school. Gym Pageant, Pep Club, Homemaking Club ZELLA LONE (Babe) AMBITION: To be an air line hostess. Y-Teen, Gym Pageant Fun and Work. ED LOOSE (Eddy) AMBITION: To be a refrigeration specialist. Transfe r student from Wa rsaw, Missouri. MARCIA LOYD (Marsh) DREAM: To own 200 pairs of shoes! Drama Club, Vocal Music, Operetta, Gym Pageant, Spelling Club, Homemaking Club, Echoes Staff JAMES LUCEY (Jim ) DREAM: To have several sha rp cars! Latin Club, Booste r Club, DECA President, Ann ual Staff VIRGIN IA LUND (Ginny) AMBITION: To get married. Gym Pageant PAUL McCLELLAN AMBITION: To be a membe r of the Iow a Highway Patrol. FFA, Basketball MARCIA McCOY (Real McCoy ) SAYING: I'm out of my mind! Gym Pageant 45 ELEANOR McHUGH (Ely) AMBITION: To be a grade-school music teacher. Band, Vocal Music, Drama Club, Thespian, Latin Club, Prose and Poetry, Thespian Play, Junior Class Play, Sophomore Class Play, Orchestra, Operetta, National Honor Society, State Speech Contest JUDY MclNTOSH SAYING: Oh, fudge! Gym Pageant, Operetta, Vocal Music SAYING: That's life! Gym Pageant CHARLOTTE McKEE (Charlie) WILBERT W. McKEE (Will) DREAM : To go to Greenland to work. FFA, Chapter Farmer JOANNE McKEOWN (Jo) SAYING: Well, that's the breaks! Vocal Music, Operetta, Gym Pageant, FNA, FT A PETER MALCHOW (Pete) AMBITION: To be an engineer. ROTC Officer I Extra-curricular Activities JANET MARSHALL (Birdie) SAYING: You Weasel! Sophomore Class Treasurer, FT A, Thespian, Red Cross, Sophomore Class Play, Debate, Latin Club, National Honor Society, German Club Treasurer, Student Council Treasurer LYNDA MARSHALL (Lynn) DREAM: To be an ambassador to Paris. Pep Club, Gym Pageant, Red Cross, Echoes Staff EDWARD MASON (Eddie) SAYING: That's just peachy! Transfer student from Bartlesville, Oklahoma. Red Cross, DECA, Operetta, Vocal Music JULIA MASTERS (Julie) DREAM : To be rich, famous, and beautiful! Thespian, Red Cross, Vocal Music, Record Club 17 KATHLEEN MAUER (Oink) AMBITION: To be a laboratory technician. Gym Pageant, Operetta, Sophomore Class Play RICHARD MESHLJNG (Porky) DREAM: To be a millionaire. Red Cross LUCY MENZ (Lucifer) DREAM: To be a cowgirl. Pep Club, Cheerleader, Gym Pageant ARLOA MERRITT (Lowie ) SAYING: It's a big, wide, wonderful world! Operetta, Drama Club, Latin Club, Junior Class Play, FNA, Vocal Music GERALD MEYERPETER (Jerry) AMBITION: To be a machinist. FFA BEVERLY MILLER ( Ba.rrie) DREAM: To marry a millionaire. Mid-Term Graduate, Gym Pageant, Operetta, Vocal Music, Spanish Club, National Honor Society, Echoes Staff Help Develop Character. GARY MILLER (Casanova) DREAM: To be a playboy and stay a bachelor??? Tennis VIRGENE MILLER (Vir) SAYING: You're crazier than rats! Latin Club, Pep Club, Gym Pageant, FT A, FNA, Annual Staff DONALD MOEN (Don) SAYING: The best rewa rd for doing something is to have it done. Rifle Team LARRY MOLGAARD (Moe ) SA YING: What do ya say? Echoes Staff LINDA KAY MOORE (Ma Gook) SAY/NG: Away like a daddy bird! Gym Pageant, Vocal Music MARILOU MORRICAL AMBITION: To become a model. Drama Club, Echoes Staff, Gym Pageant, Road Show, Record Club, Homemaking Club ROBERT MORTENSON (Butch) AMBITION: To succeed in everything. DECA Secretary BARBARA MOUNCE (Barb) SAYING: I don't believe it! Transfer student from Oakland, Iowa. Gym Pageant JOSEPH MOWERY (Joe) SA YING : Every cloud has a silver lining. FFA, Track RICHARD MUNSINGER (Mud) DREAM: To make a million. Drama Club, Thespian DENNIS NEGETHON (California) SA YING: Is there no justice??? Transfer student from Carmel, California. Echoes Staff LORA LEE NELSON (Lolly) AMBITION: To be the world's heavyweight boxing champion. Pep Club, Road Show, Gym Pageant, Operetta, Vocal Music STEVE NELSON DREAM : To invent a freckle cream that works. German Club, Booster Club Secretary, Drama Club, Spelling Club, Red Cross, Junior Class Play, All-School Play, Thespian, Hi-Y, ROTC Officer WILLIAM NORRIS (Bil l) AMBITION: To be a pharmacist. Latin Club, Student Council, Wrestling, Letterman, Spanish Club 48 Seniors are the JOANNE OAMEK (Jo) DREAM: To be stranded on a beautiful island. Gym Pageant, FNA, Record Club Secretary JERRY O'CONNOR (Mitz) SAYING: If at first you don't succeed, why try again? Transfer student from Minden, Iowa. MONTE O'GRADY (Speed) SAYING: Doohoo man! Pep Club, Cheerleader, Gym Pageant, Art Club, Basketball, Drama Club RICHARD OLSON (Quack) SA YING: Go jump in the lake! Transfer student from Manilla, Iowa. Football, Basketball, Track Citizens of Tomorrow. TONI ONWELLER SAYING: Crum! Operetta, Pep Club, Drama Club, Debate, Vocal Music JOHN ORD ( Badely) SAYING: Make with the wheels and roll! Wrestling, Football SAYING: Okie Dokie!! LINDA OSBORN (Lynn) Gym Pageant, Y-Teen DAVID OUREN (Baby Huey) DREAM: To be a w ine tester in a beer factory. Booster Club, Spelling Club, Hi-Y, Student Council, ROTC Officer SAYING: Hi there! SHARRY OWEN (Red ) Echoes Staff, Gym Pageant, Pep Cl ub ROBERT PACE (Bob) DREAM: To stay out of traffic court. 49 VIRGINIA PALADINO (Ginny) AMBITION: To be a hair stylist. Pep Club, Gym Pageant, Operetta, Vocal Music ANDREE PARROTT (Andy) SAYING: Skoo-be-doo!!! Band, Road Show, Latin Club, Spelling Club, Student Council, Orchestra, Drama Club, Vocal Music SAYING: That's cool! BARBARA PAVICH Barb Drama Club, Spelling Club, Pep Club, Road Show, Gym Pageant, Echoes Staff Business Manager ELAINE PEDERSEN (Pete) SA YING: No!!! Band, Pep Club, Homemaking Club, FNA, Echoes Staff, Road Show LYNDA PERRY SAYING: E-Gads!!! Pep Club, Y-Teen Vice-President ROGER PETERSEN (Pete) SAYING: What'd ya say??? Band, Road Show, Dance Band, Annual Staff Our Class Officers CHRISTINE PETERSON (Chris) DREAM: To always succeed. Operetta, Gym Pageant, Pep Club, Student Council RONALD PHILLIPS (Ron) SAYING: Aloha! Basketball, Letterman, Track, Tennis, Baseball, Hi-Y VicePresident, Senior Class President, Annual Sports Editor, ROTC Officer JANE PIERSON AMBITION: To be a private secretary. Gym Pageant, Pep Club, Y-Teen Secretary, Echoes Staff ROGER PLUMMER (Rog) AMBITION: To be president of the City National Bank. Vocal Music, Operetta, Art Club SA YING: Neat. PHILLIP POINTS (Phil) DREAM: To graduate. Rifle Team WILLIAM POORE (Pat Boone) SAYING: How about that? Latin Club, Booster Club JOHN POSPISAL ( Popscicle) DREAM: To have the sharpest car in town. Baseball NANCYLOU POWELL (Nan) DREAM: World Peace. Spanish Club Secretary, Vocal Music, Road Show, Homemaking Club, Red Cross, Band, Pep Club, Y-Teen JANICE ARLINE PRICE (Jan) Student Council, Gym Pageant, Operetta, GAA, Y-Teen, Vocal Music JOANN PROFEDA (Jo) SA YING: Lover Dove. Gym Pageant, Y-Teen, GAA Urge Us Onward! TALMAGE QUICK (Speedy) SAYING: Work is the curse of the drinking class. Football, Red Cross, Booster Club, Letterman, Hi-Y Sgt. at Arms, Track, Record Club CHARLOTTE RAGETH (Charlie) AMBITION: To become a beautician. Gym Pageant, Pep Club, Red Cross, Record Club, Vocal Music RONALD EUGENE REID (Ron) DREAM : To marry a rich woman. Drill Team, Red Cross, Rifle Team, DECA ELLEN REIMER (Minnie Mouse) SAYING: Oh, horrors!!! Vocal Music, Gym Pageant SHIRLEY RENSHAW (Puggy) SAYING: Aw, really??? Spanish Club, Y-Teen, Gym Pageant CARYL RHODES ( Rhodesie) DREAM: To be a dragster. GAA, Echoes Staff, Gym Pageant, Pep Club, Red Cross, Record Club, Y-Teen GLORIA RICHARDSON SAYING: The only way to make a hole in water is to drown!!! Y-Teen, German Club, Art Club, Science Club KENNETH RIEDEMANN (Smiley) SAYING: Be good and if you can't be good, be happy!!! Football, FFA, Golf JOAN RIEF (Joannie) The Last Year AMBITION: Learn how to swim without draining the pool. Student Librarian, Gym Pageant, Student Council, Red Cross, Library Club, National Honor Society, Echoes Staff JAMES RINCK (Jim) AMBITION: To be a mechanic. DONNA RIPPER (Donnie) DREAM: To live on a ranch in Wyoming. Student Council, Latin Club, Pep Club, Drama Club, Thespian, National Honor Society, Junior Class Play, All-School Play, Annual Co-Editor, FTA Vice-President SAYING: Cool it! CAROL ROBILOTTO (Robbie) Gym Pageant, Art Club, Drama Club ANNE ROBISON (Annie Lau-rie) AMBITION: To be a juvenile court counselor. German Club, Thespian, Drama Club, Y-Teen, Library Club GLORIA ROLLINS DREAM: To meet a knight in a white Cadillac!!! Y-Teen, Gym Pageant 52 JOHN ROSS (Ross) SAYING: Ginger peachy. Hi-Y, Drill Team, Color Guard, ROTC Officer WINSTON W. ROUNDS DREAM: I would like to go to the moon some day and build a home or city there. Rifle Team, Latin Club • GENE RUSS SAYING: Let's pull one!!! HAROLD RUSSELL (Butch) AMBITION: To fly a kite. Football, Booster Club Is a Busy One: SAYING: Too cool! ANN RUTLEDGE (Feather) Vocal Music, Gym Pageant, Homemaking Club, Echoes Staff ALFRED W. SAGGS (Bucky) DREAM: To marry mill ions. Student Council, Football, Basketball, Track HERBERT SALES (Bill) DREAM: To go west and be a rancher. Football, Operetta, Vocal Music, Freshman Class Play GARY SANSON DREAM: To be a college professor. FFA, Wrestl ing Manager, Tennis, Letterman, Baseball, Echoes Staff RONALD D. SAPP SAYING: Don't tell me your troubles; I'm not the Chaplain. Football, Booster Club, Hi-Y Chaplain, ROTC Officer, Road Show ROBERT SCHAFER (Bob) DREAM: For a prosperous career. Band, Pep Band 53 EILEEN SCHECHINGER (Ugly) AMBITION: To live to be 101. Latin Club, Pep Club, Homemaking Club, Y-Teen, Band Majorette, Gym Pageant, Football Court, Operetta MICHAEL SCHLOTT (Mike) SAYING: You know that it's in the lesson plan. Band, Latin Club, Operetta, Hi-Y, Vocal Music WILLIAM SCHLOTT (Bill) SAYING: Don't get shook, Dad!!! Basketball Manager, National Honor Society, ROTC Officer, Annual Co-Editor, Science Club, Hi-Y DREAM: Not to work. Football, Track MARTIN SCHMIDT (Marty) SPENCER SCHNEERMAN (Spence) DREAM: To have a gold-plated plow. FFA Treasurer, Vice-President, Secretary DAN SCHULTZ ( Schultzie) SAYING: My name is Hosa Himincus, and I never listen to KOil unless I'm alone and with somebody. Student Council, ROTC Officer, Drill Team, Booster Club, Sophomore Class Play Upperclassmen Bid Farewell SHARON SCOTT (Scottie) SAYING: Grab it, rabbit! Gym Pageant, Echoes Staff SHERRILL ANN SCOTT SAYING: You said it! DONALD K. SEDLACEK (Sed ) SAYING: It just tears me up! Echoes Staff ELLEN SHIPLEY (Suzie) DREAM: To live on a South Sea Isle. Gym Pageant CAROLYN MARIE SIMMONS AMBITION: To teach music. Vocal Music, Operetta MICHAEL SKIPTON (Mike) DREAM: To be outstanding and great in something. Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball, Spanish Club, Hi-Y, Letterman, Co-Editor Echoes, ROTC Officer JOSEPH SMITH (Joe) AMBITION: To g raduate. DECA PATRICIA SORENSEN (Pat) AMBITION: To be a beautician. Student Council, Gym Pageant CONNIE SPENCER AMBITION: To become a school teacher. Latin Club, Gym Pageant, FNA, Art Club, Pep Club, Annual Staff JOHN SPETMAN (Johnnie) SAYING: Don't sweat it! Operetta, 'ROTC Officer, Red Cross, Hi-Y, Vocal Music, Annual Staff to Their Alma Mater JANICE SPRATTLER (Jan) DREAM: To move to California away from winters. Transfer student from Roswell, New Mexico. FNA, GAA, German Club BETTIE JEAN SPRINKEL (Sprink) SAYING: Could be! Pep Club, Bas ketb a ll , Gym Pageant VIRG INIA SPRINKEL (G inny) SAYING: Sounds like a winne r. Operetta , Student Council, Voca l Music, Echoe s Staff, Ge rman Club, National Honor Society, Pep Club RICHARD STARR (Brain-Less ) SAYING: Ex pelled for truancy! Track LINDA STEPHENSON (Squirt ) SAYING: You're crazy man. Operetta, Gym Pageant, Vocal Music, Echoes Staff JAMES STEVENS (Jim) DREAM: Marry a sweet Irish girl. Vocal Music, Operetta, Booster Club CINDY STEVENS (Limp) SAYING: Old enough to know better, but too young to resis1. Operetta, Gym Pageant, Basketball SA YING: Doo Hoo. ELAINE STOCKERT (Stock) Vocal Music, Gym Pageant, Basketball ELLIOTT STOCKERT, JR. (Stock) Tears and Laughter SAYING: Hey, Joe, give me some gum. Cross-Country Track, Basketball DIANNE STOHLMANN DREAM: To teach in Europe. Latin Club, Student Co uncil, Pep Club, Spelling Club, National Honor Society, Library Club President, FT A Secretary, Treasurer DENNIS STONE (Hardrock) DREAM: To build a rod. Echoes Staff LARRY STORER (Beak) DREAM: A letter from Mama . Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball, Booster Club, Letterman, Echoes Staff. JAMES STOREY (Jim) DREAM: To have a band of my own. Road Show, Band, Pep Band CONN IE STUEVE SA YING: Qu it it! Pep Club, Gym Pageant, Art dub, Echoes Staff 56 CHARLES SUDER ( Chucky) SAYING: Help! I'm being invaded ! Basketball, Football, Tenn is, Spelling Club, ROTC Officer, Letterman, Echoes Staff ROGER SULHOFF (Rog) SAYING: Let's get the BUSH running. Hi-Y, Booster Club, Spell ing Club, Annual Staff, Science Club, ROTC Officer JACK SWANGER (Doc) AMBITION: Work on the railroad. SANDRA SWASSING DREAM : To be a beatnik. (Sandy ) Gym Pageant, Annual Staff, Drama Club, La tin Club, Echoes Staff, Junior Class Secretary Come With Graduation. WILLIAM TALLMAN (Bill) AMBITION: Truck driver. Wrestling, Letterman, Track, Football SONDRA TAYLOR (Sandy) SA YING: That's beside the point. Gym Pageant THOMAS TEAGUE (Tom) DREAM : To ride Miss Ma rty's horse. Spelling Cl ub, Debate, Road Show, FTA, German Club CHARLES TEDESCO (Chuck) SA YING: Don't sweat the small stuff! DECA Treas urer SUSAN EL IZABETH TEELE (Beth ie) DREAM : To be a lady barbe r in Vicky's bache lor home. Transfer from Fa irfi e ld, Iowa. Span ish Club, Annua l Staff, Echoes Staff JANICE TEY (Johnny Reb ) SAYING: Save your confede rate money. Transfe r from Dall as, Texas. Spanish Club 57 LORRAINE THACKER (Emerson) SAYING: Doesn't that just jack your jaws??? Pep Club, Y-Teen, GAA CHARLES THOMPSON (Dumbo) SAYING: If only I were a Girl Scout Leader!!! Basketball, Track, Letterman, Cross-Country Track, Football, Latin Club, ROTC Officer LEONARD H. THOMPSON (Leo) SAYING: Good enough! L. ROGER TODD (Toad) SA YING: What's the matter, your teeth itch??? Rifle Team, Football, Spelling Club, Hi-Y RICHARD TUBBS (Dick) DREAM : To own a photography studio. Camera Club, DECA, Booster Club JAMES UTTERSON (Jim) AMBITION: To be an electrical engineer. Latin Club Now Each Must Go GARY VARGAS AMBITION: To work in an office. Track MARY LOU VERGAMINI (Little Wap) SAYING: Why not??? Pep Club, GAA, Road Show, Cheerleader, Junior and Senior Class Officer, Student Council, Echoes Staff SHERRY VINCENT (Blondie) SAYING: Oh, this madness! Y-Teen, Pep Club, Gym Pageant SAYING: That's life. ANDREA WALLACE (Andy) Y-Teen, GAA, Red Cross, Homemaking Club, FNA, Student Council MARY PATRICIA WALLACE (Patsy) DREAM: To find Shangri-la. FTA, Latin Club, Spelling Club, Y-Teen, FNA, Spanish Club PENNY WALLACE (Peanuts) SAYING: Bill! Gym Pageant, Vocal Music, Pep Club GRETCHEN WALTER (Gret) AMBITION: To go to a World Series game. Band, German Club, Pep Band, Booster Club, Echoes Staff,. Football Queen BARBARA WARRINGTON DREAM: To be a commercial artist. German Club, Gym Pageant, Literary Club, Treasurer TERRY WATSON SA YING: I are what I are cause I am what I am. ROBERT WATTS (Bob) SAYING: Eeeeeeeeeee!!! Debate, Student Council, Road Show His Separate Way. GARY D. WAUGH (Gee Gee) SAYING: Honesty and sportsmanship is quality. Wrestling, ROTC Officer, Track JUDY KAY WEAKLY (Squeeks) SAYING: You turn me on!!! Red Cross, Y-Teen, Gym Pageant, FNA, Annual Staff EMIL W EHRLI (Wehrly Bird) SAYING: See Being Ya!! Baseball, Booster Club, ROTC Officer, Echoes Head Pressm an, Letterman CAROL WHEELDON (Carrie ) SA YING: Oh, that's a goodie !! Gym Pageant, Betty Crocker Homemaking Winner 60 VERONICA JO WHITAKER (Vic) DREAM: To be a millionaire. Transfer from Chariton, Iowa. FTA, Science Club, FNA, All School Play REGENA WINTERSTEEN (Sputnik) SAYING: Maybe I will and maybe I won't!!! Annual Staff, Echoes Staff, Drama Club, GAA, Pep Club, Student Council, Gym Pageant, Road Show SENIORS NOT PICTURED WILLIAM NELSON LYLE ROSSER EVELYN SIMPSON JOY SMOTHERS RICHARD WEST "Take Care of 01' A.L. - When We're Gone!'' "CONGRATULATIONS" 62 Merrily Abel Fred Adams Roger Adkins Larry Albertson Dan Allen Sandra Ambrose Dennis Anderson Pamela Anderson Sandra Anderson Kenneth Arrick James Barber Lorinda Bauman Susanna Beck Richard Beezley Kathleen Belt Robert Bennett James Beno Jolene Berry Sandra Bogardus lzella Boner Robert Bonfan.te Phyllis Boortz Michael Boylan Keith Brandt Sharon Bridges Judith Briggs George Bronson Judith Brotherton Chris Brown Janet Bryson Patricia Bucknam John Burry Elliott Butler Leonard Butterbaugh Roger Byrne Cheryl Campbell Judith Campbell Jean Carlin Roberta Carlson Jane Carter What Size, Color? - and the Lucky One? Kathryn Carter Sandra Chapman Terry Chew Tim Chew Ruth Christensen Karen Christiansen Janice Clark Robert Clarke Larry Coburn Gerald Cohen James Collier JoAnn Cooper Peter Cooper Rodney Cox Donald Crane Kenneth Crane Betty Cress Laura Croghan Orval Crow der Richard Dall Deanne Daniel s Patricia Danielsen Lolita Dannat Leland Daugherty Toddy Davis James Dorr Sandra Dunow Gary Durham Connie Elgan Larry Ellerbeck Bill Emarine James Erickson Dianne Fauble George Feilen Susie Fernley Fred Ferris Tom Ferris Lind a Flack Wayn e FlesherJoan Foster 63 Nights of Algebra, American History, and Ronald Frost Coleen Francis Katherine Francis Nancy Franks Nancy Franksen Shirley Frimodt Mary Lou Gano Patricia Garcia Richard Gardner James Gaskin Janet Gaskin Eileen Gill Marie Gordon Mary Ann G reen Joan Grego Margaret Grudle Lynn Hamilton Mike Hand Charles Hansen Janet Harding Catherine Harlow Bruce Harms James Harrison Jean Harrison Phil Harvey John Haynes Lerry Heiserman Judy Hellbusch Carolyn Hemiller Richard Hestness Janet Hiatt Marian Hiatt Marian Hilty Cynthia Hinkley David Hoffman Irene Hollinger Sandra Hollins Mary Ann Holmes John Howard Evelyn Howland 64 English Gone! Gone! Jere Huebner Dwight Hughes JoNell Hunt Ronald !ngalls Sharyl Ingram Joe Jackson Lana Jackson Susan Jacobs Terry James Shirley Jeffryes Doris Jenkins Grace Jensen Pamela Jensen Wayne Jensen Joel Jessen Gary Johansen Clayton Johnson Gary Johnson Johnny Johnson Kirk Johnson Marla Jones Mary Jorgensen Kathryn Kaltenborn Sharon Kerwin Patty Killmon Connie King Carolyn Kling Ruth Knickman Michael Knotek Jayne Knudsen Joyce Knudsen Michael Kochel Robert Krabbe Joel Kreger Susan Kretschmer Jerry LaHeist Janet Lapham Buddie Larsen Nancy Larsh Carol Larson 65 Gone! 66 Clifford Lauver Alynn Lay Marilyn Leiber Joel Leighner Marilyn Lemons Linda Lewis Charles Linquist Linda Loper Nancy Louie Delores Luke Judy Lustgraaf Donna McAdams Gary McDunn Donna Mcintosh Barbara McKeown Carol McKern Mike McMullen Marilyn Mace Curtis Madison Donald Major Kenneth Malick John Marchant Bill Martin Ted Mason. Gary Melby Larry Messerli Connie M ichael Mary Michael Jerome Miller Jo Ann Miller Lois Miller Robert Miller Kenneth Millsap James Min95 John Moats Connie Moore Dale Moore Alan Morrical Richard Morrison Kenneth Mueller We Slaved for the Prom - .) It Went Off Like a Bomb! Trude Nelsen Linda Newman Erik Nielsen Patty Nietfeldt Sandra Nohrenberg Jeri Oamek Carl Oberdorfer Nancy O'Brien Thomas O'Connor Georgetta Ollie Tim O'Neill Lany Osborn Robert Osborne Elaine Ossian Kathryn Paludan Terry Patton Donald Pedersen Billy Perkins Thomas Pester Nancy Petersen Robert Peterson Warren Phillips Bill Phillips Ronald Pickering Laverne Pierson Milo Pitcher Dwayne Pleas Mary Poore Eugene Porter Connie Poulos Mary Poulos Peter Poulos Larry Punteney Cindy Rabe Jimmie Rabourn Pamela Radliff William Raiser Linda Rasmussen Carol Raymer Delmar Reid b1 Next Year We'll Rule Lloyd Reid Marlene Reisetter Raymond Rhodes Linda Ring Jere Robinson Billie Rollins Christine Root Sharon Ross George Roush Gary Rus Marcia Russell Dennis Rutledge Patricia Rutledge Rose Ann Ryan Charlene Sales Colleen Schechinger Martha Schlemmer Carol Schnackenberg Carol Schwieter Penny Scurlocke Doris Selo Deanna Sennett Kenneth Sewing Valerie Shaw Marlene Sherman Susan Shipley David Skipton Mark Skipton Lyle Smith Mi-ke Smith Fred So·rensen Patricia Sorenson Judith Spethmann Charles Spetman Eileen Spetman Ronald Stander Janice Stevens Delores Stewart Patrick Stiles Nancy Stoker 68 With an Iron Hand! Mary Stom Susan Stuart Pamela Suder James Suiter Linda Swanger Sally Swanger Phil Tallman Philip Taylor John Thieschafer Paul Thieschafer Lynn Thomas Patricia Thomas Betty Thompson Kathy Thompson Larry Thompson Allen Thordsen Bill Tinley Marcella Todd Steve Tornblom Judy Travis Elaine Trella Judy Tuttle Bill Van Bibbe r Judy Vanecek Carmen Varner Phillis Waite Dorothy Wallace Do ug las Ward Harold Ward Richard Ward Bonnie Watson Charles Watso n Trudi W ill iams John Witze.1 Nancy Woods David Wright Linda Yager Thomas Yocum Michae l Youog 69 Gordon Abel Tom Adamson Diann Albright Sharon Allison Allen Allmon Carol Anderson Robe rt Anderson Shirley Anderson Carol Arndt Der:nis Axtell Don Bachma n Sta n Bahnsen John Ba ll Dorothea Bamesbe rger Gary Barke r Jean Ba xter Georgia Beema n Be tty Bell David Be rry hill Potricia Bintz J anice Birchard Who Said There Was an Elevator? Connie Bostwick Yvonne Boutet Mary Bowen Alphonso Bradford Richa rd Bragg Patrici a Brandon Paulette Brandt Alle n Brasley Marian Birchard Cheste r Bl ake Robert Bolton Bruce Bonnes She ryl Briggs Tomadea n Bristol Jennie Brow n Joseph Brunnworth Dwain Burbridge Kenneth Busboom 71 Carolyn Butts Robert Cade Jere Ann Campbell James Carlseh Robert Carlson Jocelyn Cary Edward Cejka Kay Christensen Sheryl Christians David Christiansen Teri Christiansen John Clark David Clemons Floyd Coburn Edward Cohen Ruth Collins Larry Colton Michael Comer Donald Cooper Cathryn Covalciuc Carole Craigmile Bill Cress Bossy Upperclassmen Run Darold Cross Donald Crossley James Currie Marilyn Currier Kathy Cutler Dennis Daniels Roger Darrington Diane Deal Joseph Devine Harold Doan Bob Dowell Dan Duchman Bruce Eilers Ken Eledge Susan Ellis Lucille Ellison Alan Ericksen Pam Esancy Dan Eveland 72 Jacquie Fil bert Pa tricia Find ley Merrill Finley Ela ine Fishe r Rose Everson Don Ewing Buck Exline David Eyre Faye Fe ll Darrel Fel ler Rodney Fitzgera ld Larry Forema n Sharon Fouser Joyce Franks Barbara Frazer Wes Frazier Frances Fronk Paul Garafalo D<ivid Geasland Don na G ibbons Ivan Gilbert Us Around In Circles! Bo nnie Gohlinghorst Wayne Grap Raymond Grate Eileen Graves Dianna Gray Carole Griffith Dia ne Gro nsta l Marilyn Gruver Judy Guill Lois Guinan Jim Ha ll David Ha ll 73 Gayle Ha lle nbe ck Pa ul Ha lverson Be th Hamilton Leslee Giles Linda Gitte ns Mike Gleason Kathy Glynn Patricia Hammer Gwen Hansen Timothy Hansen Barbara Hanson David Harrings Dorothy Harrison Judith Hart David Harte nhoff Ralph Hartley Rave rna Hatcher Julia Head Roge r Hein Karen Henrichs June Henne ssy Sandra Henson Gary Hiatt Mike Hickey Linda Higginbotham Monette Hilde r Joyce Hively Lorraine Hodge Remember Miss Ketter's Larry Hollins Clifton Holly Kay Holly Dona ld Holmes Jere Holt Gary Honeywell Judith Hood Larry Hoove r Dorothy Howa rd Ma ry Howard Kare n Hudson Lee ·Hudson Ro na ld Hu nt Eile e n Hunter Sha ro n Hurd Audre y Igou Ro n 1 lge nfri tz Sha ron J ackson To nj a J a ntzen 74 Number Box? Carolyn Kephart Helen Kibat John King Marcia Kinney Teri Kisby Glen Knight Ron Koehler Claudia Koger Diane Kramer Carol Kreft Rennie Lainson Ed Larsen Ed Leach Joseph Leggio 75 Larry Lidgett Monte Lockerby Sharon Lockerby Bill Longfe llow Gary Kingery David Johnson Dianne Johnson Dennis Jensen Violet Jensen Wayne Jensen Frank Jeppesen Shirley Joh ansen Richard Johns Eil een Johnson Marcia Johnson Ronald Johnson Mary Jones Ann Jorda l Louise Jorgensen Lonn ie Judy Donna Kane Barbara Kay Larry Keesee Theodore Kehm Warren Kemplin Dean Kenkel Wink Longnecker Patsy Loveless Penny McClelland Merle McCunn Mary Ann McGuire Larry McHugh Carolyn McKinley Patty McMullen Keith McQueen Beverly McSorley Dorthey Mabbitt Jerry Mack Scharlyn Mahan Guenther Malchow James Manhart Nancy Marshall Larry Martin Sam Mason Clarence Meldrum Mary Merritt Mike Messerly One-Way Traffic? Donald Miller Robert Miller Shirley Miller Carolyn Mills Al Milner Gayla Mingus Steve Minikus Ronald Moffatt Judith Morris Carla Morris Robert Morrison Sharon Munch Loren Muschall Richard Naylor Carol Nelson Dennis Nielsen Carl Nielson Patty Northcott Susan Northcott 76 - - Which Way? Glenda Pitt Ann Platter Robert Petersen Sha ron Peterse n Kathryn Peterson Gerald Phillips Ardith Poffenbarger David Post Ted Poulos laNore Price Linda Prior Orville Qualls Ted Rabourn Margaret Raether Dennis Rasmussen Roge r Ratigan 77 Kyla Reuter Sharon Rhoades Dave Rhode Linda Olsen Allan Olson Ron Olson Kathy Nyquist Charles O'Brien Paul O'Connor Sally Odell Ken Ogle He nry Olsen Ruthal ee Osborn Corky Palmer Rodney Parker Sally Payne Tim Pearson Cheryl Pede rsen Judy Pederse n Richard Pelland Michael Perry Melvin Petersen Patri cia Petersen Rick Pete rsen David Richards Barbara Richardson Jan Ridgway Mike Rief James Riggins Dennis Robey Bob Robnett Fred Rogers Connie Rohatsch Neil Ronfeldt Clyde Ross Renee Rounds Bert Rutledge Linda Rutledge Diane Saggs Lola Sales Gary Samuelson Robert Saunders Robert Schafer Margie Schlemmer Robert Schlott Then the 3: 10 Dennis Schoening Susan Scott Gregory Shipley David Siefkin Joe Skaff John Skeens Duane Skow Dennis Smith James Smith Mary Smith Sh irley Smith Bill Smith Judy Snethen Steve Sorensen Ronald Spe ncer Suzy Spriggs Kathy Spring Sharon Springer Claudia Stewart 78 Stampede Begins! Larry Ulrich Jane Wa llace David Ward Bill Wasinge r J ames Wa ugh Judy Way Ke nt Weakly Sharon Wedel Roger We lls De nnis VanScoy Doug Vergamini Yvonne Wall Herold Wheeldon Howard Wheeldon Duane Whitbeck Ca ro lyn White J ames W il kins 79 Dee An na Williams J a n ice Wi lson Bill Tait Rickie Tanner Fred Taylo r De nn is Stoker Irene Stokes Bill Strachan Connie Stroh Cathy Strong Janet Stultz Fred Tedesco Sharon Tefft J e anine Tey Judy Thomas Nancy Thomas Rosalie Thomas Sandra Thomas Judy Thompson James Thrane Diane Traylor Mickie Troxcil Ronald Ulme r Raymond Winn Ross Winn Alice Wolfe Gene Wolfe Billie Jo Wolke n LaRue Woods Cheryl Woodward Clifford Woolhise r Mike Wyatt Dale Yates Jim Yordt Joyce Zimmerman Wish WE Could Go to the Prom! "Smile pretty for the came ra, Cheryl." 82 Georgia Brickey Joan Brosam Karen Brown Tamara Aaberg Jerry Ab badusky Annette Allen Walte r Ambrose Raymond Anspach Jayne Arnold Marvin Barnes Robe rt Bellinghausen William Bellinghause n Robe rta Bennett Danny Benscoter Yvonne Bradford Russell Brandt Sandra Breeden "Oops! Wrong Stephen Brunow William Brown Lois Brownfield Ramah Bryson Joseph Busboom Alvin Brumbaugh George Connor Betty Cooper Marjorie Cox Bettie Jo Crose William Croson Gary Davie David Davis Linda Dele hant George DeWitt Mary Lou Devaney Edwi n Caskey Jeannie Clark Connie Clausen Betty Colton Denzel Busick Kenneth Campbell Virgi nia Capps Kathy Dominquez Tom Dominquez Da nn y Done r Eil een Doner Donald Dre nnen Susan Eischid Karen Ellerbeck Lenny Ellerbe ck George Ellison Cindy Engel Locker Room!" Phyllis Green Kenneth Feilen Judy Findley N~ncy Fisher Denny Fox Rich a rd Gallup Sandra Gaskin Rog er Gea rhart Connie Gunn Forest Gunter Tom Gillespie Marsha Gordon Danie l Ha ine s Davi d Haines Karen Hansen Kenneth Harms Donn a Harriman Frank Harrison John Ha ys David Graves Hel en He nderson George Herriott J anice He ywood James Hilburn Patty Hill Mike Hi xson Sharon Honeywe ll Bobette Ho ugr J ack Hytrek Rhonda J ackson 83 Gary J ames Jerry J ansen Deanna J e nnings Gary Jones Merle Joslin Terry J ustese n Jane Kainz Gary Kennedy Sha ron Kepha rt Brya n Kerwin Norma n Killmon Ruth Knoke James Knotek Neatha Kohl David Krivolavek Emily Lara Pat McClellan Bo nn ie McDanie l Hug h Mci ntosh La rry McKe rn Da le Mabb itt Dia ne Major Pa ul Lara Ke nny Ma lo ne Rebe cca Lowra nce Da vid Lubbe Rile y Lustgra ff ''When Do Robe rt Marchant J ames Ma rsha l I Virgin ia Ma rtin Lu cil le Mason Ge ra ld . Mattes Herald Ma ttes Earl May na rd Ke n ny Messer! i Dia n a M iller Cle m Mino r David Mo h r Robe rt Moore Ri c ky Mo rse Nancy Price Steve Raise r Betty Ranney Betty Mounce Margie Mounce Carol Ne lson Karen Nelson Gera ld Nibbe Karen Nick Ronald Otto Barry Pedersen No rma Peek Gary Pleas Christine Poole Gary Pospisal La rry Pospisa l Re jea na Powers J ack Reynolds Beverly Ranney Neva Rasmussen Lee Reed We Eat?!'' Gloria Schoening Larry Seager Da rre ll Se idle r Lind a Shaw Charles Shew Steve Shipley William Siebert Gary Siebu rg Ma rg aret Siefkin Richard Smetana Donna Roth Carolyn Ruhl Larry Sales Dorothy Schechinger Ea rl Rief Rich a rd Ringberg Donal d Robinson Kathryn Riddl e Jo Ridgway 86 Sharon Tate Barbara Thomas Gerald Thomas Jerry Torgerson Yvonne Sorensen Thomas Sorenson Ronald Sparks Carol Spencer Carol Spelman Billy Starnes Sheryl Stevens Sherry Stewart Ruth Anne_ Stukey Judy Suder Sandra Suiter James Surber Jon Surber Sharon Talcott Jeanie Toyos Kenneth Tyler Thomas Valeika Sharon Vanderpool. Douglas Van Winkle Gary Wakehouse Steve Wall Mike Walsh Charles Watson Jean Weaver Connie Wheeldon Alice Wiley Janet Wilkinson Vicki Wilkinson Richard Williams Sharon Woods Claudia Woolman Jayne Wymore Where Were YOU the Day Pictures Were Taken? JUNIORS NOT PICTURED JANICE BIRCHARD WILLIAM FICKEL ltEET PHIL HARTWELL · / J;' JERRY HATCHER .<>:::---..... :&· JOE HOLFORD .$ DEAN JENSEN PAULINE LARA DORCAS MILLER KENNETH RAGETH GARY RONK ROBERT ROBISON ROBERT THOMPSON SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED GARY FAIRCHILD DON PENDER SAM GREGO MARY PETERSON CLINTON HATCHER BERNARD RICHARDS KENNETH HOUSLEY CLARK STRONG LEWIS JOHNSON BERT STUTSMAN ROBERT LAMKINS CHERRY L. TAYLOR LARRY METZ FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED MONTE ETHERINGTON DAVID STEPHENS DARRELL GRAPP BARBARA SWANSON SHARON JENSEN EVERYBODY seems to have shown up for lunch! --, - ~ I ORGANIZATIONS ANNUAL STAFF JUNIOR RED CROSS FUTURE FARMERS THESPIAN and DRAMA CLUB Y-TEENS • SPELLING CLUB FUTURE TEACHERS DECA ART CLUB SCIENCE CLUB f GERMAN CLUB ,J NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY LIBRARY CLUB SPANISH CLUB LATIN CLUB Hl-Y ., STUDENT COUNCIL HOMEMAKING CLUB " FUTURE NURSES ECHOES SCHOOL HELPERS DEBATE i 19 61 l ~ I ~l jl ' "- 88 - - - -- 90 Erva Huckleeberry, Adviser Co-Editors Donna Ripper, Bill Schlott The story of the 1961 Crimson and Blue began with the meeting of thirty greenhorns for the f irst time in September, 1960. For several weeks it was a quarreling, hair-pulling, tongue-lashing 6th period, with none of us getting our way and all of us losing sleep. However, cooperation and anticipation coupled w ith enthusiasm finally smoothed the pathway for a yearbook w hich we "dared to make different." Out of a tangled maze of plans, pictures, and names has grown a memory book that will keep our school days alive forever. We hope that you feel the animation within the covers of your book. Spirit, movement, and naturalness have been our theme. Did you catch the spirit? If you did, our yearbook is the success we anticipated for you! CRIMSON AND BLUE STAFF Co-Editors ---------------------------------------------- Donna Ripper, Bill Schlott Sports Editor --------------------------- ------------------------------------ Ron Phil I ips Business Manager ------------------------------------------------------ C. R. Hannan Chief Ad Salesmen _______ ___ ___ _____ ______ Gloria Hansen, Connie Spencer Karen Capel Dexanne Cowles Norma Elgan Connie Gallagher Sam Brown Vicki Burbridge Barbara Burry EDITORIAL STAFF Donna Jones Judy Jorgenson Karen Jungquist Joanne Kohel BUSINESS STAFF Barbara Currie Marna Gault Virgene Miller John Dixon, Jim Lucey John Spetman Roger Sulhoff Beth Teele Regena W intersteen Roger Peterson Sandra Swass ing Judy Weak ly SPONSORED BY SHIPLEY OPTICAL COMPANY I • ' • I L I ;;· 11 'I I l I!'. p, l .,.., . . ~. :·· 11 ll it ii u:.n 1f1.1 : :: :; r: 11 :-i:i :i:d · Do n't let those girls talk you into anything, Ro n. Karen, Beth, and Donna tried the ir hardest. We Worked Our Hardest! Looks to me like Donna ta lked Ron out of a sweater. He wouldn't even eat strawberry shortcake w ith Joanne, Bil I, and Miss H. But Not Always Norma indulges in he r favo rite pastime w hile Regena looks on long ingly. Leaving the building at 2: 10 (they're not skipping???) to sell ads a re Sandy Swassing, Gloria Hanse n, Judy Weakly, Conn'.e Spencer, Barb3ra Currie, Marna Gault, Virgene Miller, Vicki Burbridge, Roger Pete rson, Jim Lucey, John Dixo n, and C. R. Hanna n . Hours, Hours, Hours - How the Time Did Fly Connie Gallagher, Sam Brown, Karen Jungquist, John Spelman, Judy Jo rge nson, Barbara Burry, and Roger Su lhoff have a typica l conference over a page layo ut. If two heads are better th a n one, w hat wil l seven produce? JUNIOR RED The Junior Red Cross representatives come from all 36 rooms of the building to serve in this national o rganization. Filling Red Cross boxes to be sent overseas a re Sam Grego, President; Connie Elgan, Vice-President; Sandra Chapman, Secretary; and Jo Ann Miller, Treasurer. 93 Providers Food Future Faithful through the first yea r of Agriculture are Kenneth Feilen, De nzel Busick, David Graves, Larry Sales, Dale Mabbitt, Dave Lustgraaf, and Pat McClellan. Row 2: George Ell ison, Denny Fox, Gary Davie, Ken Messerli, Larry McKern, and Gary Sieburg. Row 3: Dan Benscoter, Ken neth Malone, Larry Sieger, Richard Williams, Dale Anspauch, Tom Sorenson, and Ke n Harms. :-::-:-: :: :-:-: : ·: :~-::-: :: . ····················· ····················· ····················· ····················· ····················· ····················· ···················· ····················· ······:·············· ····················' ... ······ ......... ············ .. ......··· ..····················· ·················· ··· ···················· :: :::::::i ·, ········ ,. , ..... . ········· '········ ::::::::.i ········· ········1 ::::::::1 ········! Dennis Jensen, Darrel Feller, Bruce Ha rms, Larry Messerli, Gary Davie, and Wayne Jensen admire entries in the Hay and Grain Judging Contest. These boys have their various entries judged by the local feed store operators. Then the ribbons are turned a round and the boys, themselves, try to see how close they ca n come to the judges' officia l decisions. King Bill and Queen Linda re ign over the harvesting season at the annual Harvest Ball. of for America Proudly wearing their FFA jackets are Gary Hiatt, Dennis Axtell, Clinton Hatcher, Kenny Arrick, Cliff Lauver, Larry Me sserli, Kenneth Millsap. Row 2: Lewis Johnson, Bruce Harms, Dennis Nielson, Darrel Fe ller, Jerry Hatche r, and Jim Suiter. Row 3: Dennis J e nsen, Joe Mowery, Bill Phillips, Elliott Butle r, Wilbert McKee, a nd Roger Adkins. Row 4: Ha rold Wheeldon, Wayne Jensen, Neil Ronfe ldt, Howard Wheeldon, La rry Ulrich, and Bill Martin. Office rs work on the FFA tractor as one of the ir projects. Pictu red are Roge r Adkins, Reporte r; Spence r Schneerman, Secre tary; Dick Coleman, President; Bill Ma rtin, Treasurer; and Larry Messerli, Vice-President. Seniors working on batting cage for b asebal l a re Spencer Schneerma n , Byron Christe nsen, Dick Cole man, Ga ry Sanson, Ke nny Rage th, J ohn Christensen, Ron Guill, Kirby Axte ll, and Pa ul McCle ll an . THESPIAN A N D DRAMA CLUB Looks like Eleanor McHugh, Vice-President, is getting a lot of attention fro m the othe r Thes p ia n offi ce rs: Norma El gan, President; Steve Ne lson, Secre tary; Pa t Fishe r, Se rgeant at Arms; and Do ug Knight, Tr1=asurer. Plays and Prose and Poetry Are Our Productions. These smiling girls provide fu n for Christian Home children at an annual Christmas Party. Carol Nelson, Diana Cole, Sherry Vincent, Jane Pierson, Jo Ann Profeda, Lynda Perry, Stella Al len, Jeanie Toyos, J: n ice Price, Yvonne Wa ll, Julie Leighton, Ann Robinson, Ze ll a Lone, Sandra Bogard us, Gloria Richardson, Shirley Re nshaw, Jayne Wymore, Be tty Cress, Violet J ense n, Sharon Woods, Bonnie McDaniel, Ma ry Mason. Service With a Smile! Pro ud o f the ir new bull e tin boa rd which was a reward for high sa les in their annua l mi xed nut sa le a re fa ll offi cers, Diana Cole, Treasurer; Gloria Ri cha rdson, Recorder; Sh irley Renshaw, Secre tary; Judy He llbusch, Vi ce-Presiden t, Lynda Pe rry, President. J ulia Le ig hton, cl ub artist, is proud to display her Easter displ ay to the spring officers, Sherry Vincent, President; Betty Cress, Secretary; Ann Rob inson, Devotiona l Chairman; Janice Price, Music Chairman. s p E L L I N G 98 Officers check the spe lling o f a word. Andree Parrott, Treasurer; Rog e r Sulhoff, Sergeant at Arms; Kim John son, Vice- Preside nt; Jack Hoffman, President; Dianne Stohlmann, Secretary; Marty Boe hme, past Vice-Presiden t. K-A-T Spells Cat??? Spe ll-down provides fun for members. Donna Rippe r Joe l Finke l J ane t Ma rsha ll Gary Mi ll e r Butch Russe ll Barb Burry Dave Ou ren Donna Jones Steve Ne lson Be tty Damon Marcia Lo yd Tom Teague Sponsor Mrs. Hoffman SPONSOR ED BY W IGWAM GROCERY c L u B ; L Fall Pre sident, Karen Capel, and he r office rs: Kathy Thompso n, Dianne Stahlman, and Donna Rippe r, show the new President, Barb Burry, and he r officers, Anita Hayler and Doris Sela, how to plan a mee ting about colleges that w ill be of inte rest to the entire membership. FUTURE TEACHERS " Ha rd work mixed w ith p leasure make th is club an easy one to promote," comments Luc il e Hoffman, the sponsor. " These g irls get rea l experience assisting the faculty from time to time." Meet the Future Faculty of Abraham Lincoln! 2+2 5 The re have never been so many happy faces. The re must have been a motion for adjournment! The membershi p includes: Lo lita Danna!, Ma rle ne She rman, Nancy Stoke r, Kim Johnson, Jane Wymore, Ma jo rie Cox, J ane t Marshall, and Marna Gault. Second row: Ga ry Johnson, Teri Kisby, Jean Cooper, Virg inia Ma rtin, Christine Poole, and Jane Ka inz. Third row: Nancy O'Brie n, Vicki Whita ker, Che ryl Pede rsen, Sharyn In g ram, and Gayla Ming us. Fourth row: Joanne Kohel, Paulette Brandt, Li nda Prior, and Dorthea Bamesbe rge r. DECA They Learn Through Experience. Elizabeth Be rg demonstrates how to use the ccsh reg ister to Terry Davis and Marvin Coberly. Planning for the 5th Annual Iowa DECA Leade rship Conference to be held in Des Moines are Sherrill Scott, Historian; William Henley, Parl iamenta ri an; Robe rt Mortensen, Secre tary; Charles Tedesco, Treasurer; Dale Johnson, President; and Nancylou Powell, Vice-President. 100 Rich a rd West, Rich a rd Tubbs, a nd Joe Smith demonstrate a showcase for watches. A R T c L u B Criticizing their paintings are the members of the Art Club. Top picture: David Richa rds, Jim Smith, Bob Robinson, Kathy Peterson, Deanna Je nnings, Bobette Hough and Jean Weaver. Middle picture: Jim Manhart, Bill Fickel, De nny Be rner, Monte Lockerby, Julia Leighton, Diana Cole, Sandy Thomas, Carol Robilotto, Gloria Richardson, Diane Cade, Judy Hellbusch, Patti Northcott and Sandy Bogardus. Right pie· lure: Joyce Knudsen, Janice Clark, Jayne Knudse n, Connie Spencer and David Hall. Officers of the ART CLUB are discussing an abstract lady. Susan Beck Mark Skipton Kathy Hendrix John Moats Curtis Dall President Sergeant at Arms Secretary Treasurer Vice-President This Is a New and Active Club. s c I E N c Science Club members listen to plans for a field trip to Offut Air Force Base. E Row 1 Phyllis Waite J ayne Knudsen John Burry Jim Dorr Dick Dall Steve Ne Ison Bob Doty Officers demonstrate laboratory equipment. Doug Ward Treasure r Kim Johnson President Bo b Miller Vice-President Susan Be ck Secretary Bill Bowen Reporte r Sponsors: Edward Flannery Ronald Brooks 102 Row 2 Joyce Knudse n J anice Clark Judy He llbusch Judy Lustg raaf Kathy Kaltenborn Don Hirst Diana Cole Jim Erickson Row 3 Don Ewing Bill Sch lott Jack Ha nse n Mike Currie r Dave Hoffman Charles Cla pp Mike Knotek Joe Adamson We're Ready for the Atomic Age! c L .U B A little "Volkswagen" is the favorite compact car of the Germa n Club officers Marlene Sherman, President; Mike Currie r, Vice-Preside nt; Kathie Gillespie, Secretary; Anita Ha yle r, Treasurer; Bob Doty and Jo Ridgway, committee cha irme n; and their sponsor Mr. Schenkelberg. Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Pl ay ing German Scrabble a re Nancy O'Brien, Bruce Eil e rs, Jerry Thomas, Sturdy Hugh es, J anie Carte r, and Do ris Selo. Do n Hirst exp lains the structure of a German se ntence to the club members: Bill Be lling hausen, Hank Olsen, J ohn 'Clark, Bob Bel ling - hausen, Guenther Malchow, Ted Kehm, Jo Ann Cooper, Nancy Price, Sharon Springer, Tom Teague, Lo lita Danna!, Susan Sco tt, Gloria Ri chardson, Marcia Kinney, Kare n Ellerbeck, Mike Knote k, and Keith McQueen. GERMAN CLUB 104 Vice-President Doug Knight Joe Adamson Janet Marshall Sponsors Eleanor McHugh Bonnie Covalciuc Virginia Sprinkel Donna Ripper Doug Knight Marilyn Holt Joanne Kohel Bill Schlott Kim Johnson Janet Marshall Diane Stohlman Joel Adamson Beverly Miller Gary Grote Joan Rief Richard Coleman Martha Schmidt Herbert Li e ( NEW SEN IOR MEMBERS First row: Vickie Whitaker, Anne Robinson, Barba ra Pavich, Marcia Loyd , Jula ine Green, J udith Ca rey, Evelyn Simpson, Lucy Menz, Sherrie Johnston, Camille Hanssmann, Phyllis J o h nson, Donna Jones. Second row: Be tty Damon, Diane Cade, Kathy He nd rix, Jim Hoove r, J im Utterson, Tom Teague, Ado lp h Be no, Mike Currie r, J im Lucey, Don Hirst, Bo b Fraze r, Cha rles Clapp, Lynn Jensen, Lo ren Hiatt, Betty Jorgense n, An ita Hayle r. N ot pictured : Janice Tey, J udy Jorgensen. It Was All Worth It! NEW JU NI OR MEMBERS First ro w : J udith Spe thmann, Linda Flack, Mary Lynn Jorge nsen, Susan Beck, Doris Jenkins, Ka thryn Kaltenborn, Phy llis Boortz, Doris Sela, J anie Carte r. Second row: Jim Dorr, Jim Erickson, Michae l Knotek, W ill iam Ra ise r, Douglas Wa rd, Bill Emarine, Bob Pe te rson. T H L E I c B L R u A B R y Membe rs of the Library Club have a workshop o n learning to shelve new books. Seated are Dorthea Bamesberger, Jo Ridgway, Mari lyn Holt, Phyll is Johnson, Connie King. Standing are Rosalie Thomas, Nancy Woods, De lores Woods, Delores Stewart, Judy Hart, Cynthia Hinkley, Carol Schweiter, and Trudi Williams. For 17 yea rs our library has ope rated very smoothly under the supe rvision of Lucy Mille r. Our sincere thanks to you for such fine coope ration! Service Is Our Motto Spring officers- Treasurer, J ayne Knudse n; Vice-President, J ane t Hiatt; and President, Anne Robinson, fil e re ference cards o n new library books. Fa ll officers- Vice -Pteside nt, J udy Speth ma nn; Treasurer, Barbara Warrington; President, Dianne Stohlman; and Secretary, Janice Clark, look over books o n d isplay. Members of the club are row 1: Conni e Bostwick, Neatha Kohl, Kathy Gill e spie, Beth Teele, Kathy Hendrix, Pats y Wa lla ce, Mary Michael, Bonnie Gollinghorst. Row 2: June He nnessy, Mary Lou Ga no, Jan Ridgway, Doris J e nkins, Mary Mace, Linda Prior, Je a nnie Tey, Mary Howa rd. Row 3: Rosalie Thomas, Fr an cis Fronk, Chery l Woodwa rd, Jocelyn Cary, Judy Thom pson. Row 4 : Tom Gillespie, J ack Reyno lds, Je rry Abbadusky, Clarence Meldrum, Bruce Bonnes. SPANISH CLUB "Adios amigos" "Wha t's under the re, Charlie?" The Fa ll Officers a re Charlene Sa les, Secretary; Tom Yocum, Treasurer; Tom Pester, President; Mary Lynn Jorgenson, Vi ce-Presi dent; a nd Charlie Clapp, Se rgea nt al Arms. Inspecting a Spanish doll and maracas brought by club members are Tom Pester, Sergea nt al Arms; Carolyn Butts, Secretary; Mary Lynn Jorgenson, Treasurer; and Li nda Olson, President. 107 L A T I N I 108 Membe rs of Latin Club I are row one: Patty Hill, Karen Nick, Ka thy Riddle, Marjorie Cox, Cindy Engel, Ronnie Otto, Tim Hansen, Janie Wymore, Chery l Pe dersen, Susan Eisch id, Betty Crose, Linda Shaw. Row two: Doug Vergamini, Darre ll Seidler, Phyll is Green, Alice Wiley, Ramah Bryson , Yvonne Sorensen, Violet Jensen, Sharon Tate, Sandy Suiter, Mary Mason, Walter Ambrose, Dav id Lubbe , Mike Comer. Row three: Dorothy Schechinger, Gayla Mingus, J anet Harding, Pa ulette Brandt, Linda De le h a nt, Ron Johnson, Kathy Glynn . Row fo ur: Ken Tyler, Jayne Arnold, Steve Shipley, Steve Ra iser, Virginia Martin, Carol Sue Spelman, Bill Bowe n, Greg Shipley, Denny Dani e ls, Neva Ra smussen, Joa n Brosam, Gary Samuelson, Richard Pelland, Norma n Ki llman. Amo - Amas - Latin I Officers are Carol Sue Spelman, Lenny Ellerbeck, Marjorie Cox, Bill Bowen, Earl Rief, Ca rol yn Ruhl, Jim Knotek, Walter Ambrose. Amat!! L A T I N II Members of Latin II are row one: She ryl Christians, Sandra Henson, Pam Esancy, Mary Merritt, J anice Wi lson, Dianne Gronstal, Sa lly Odell, Sue Northcott, Mary Ann Green. Row two: Jere Campbell, Dorthea Bames be rger, Ann Jordal, Joyce Zimmerman, Connie Stroh, Claudia Koger, Judy Hart, Kathy Cutler, Pa tty McMullen, Janie Wa ll ace, Kathy Nyquist, Judy Pede rsen, Robert Bolton. Row three: Carolyn White , Carla Mo rris, Diane Saggs, Mary Bow e n, Ma rilyn Le ber, Ky la Reute r, Ja ckie Filbert, Eile en Graves, Carol Anderson, Judy Thomas, Bob Schlott, Bill Wassinger, Ed Cohen, Ron Koe hle r. Row fo ur: Dan Eveland, Mike Yo ung, De nny Stoker, Tim Pearson, Sha ron Hurd, Dianne Johnson, Beth Hamilton, Le sle e Gile s, Gayle Ha llenbeck, Steve Minikus, Jim Manhart, Rick 0 'Petersen, Larry Ma rtin, Mike Gleason. Row fi ve: Jim Wilkins, Jim Currie, Gerald Phillips, Bob Sanders, David Hall, Gordon Abel, Clyde Ross, Alan Erickse n, Bo b Robnett, Dan Duchman, Wes Frazier, Fred Tedesco, David Rhode, Jim Hall, Dave Hoffman. Latin II Offi cers a re Bil l Wasing e r, Ala n Ericksen, Bob Robne tt, Marilyn Le be r, . Fred Te d esco, Sa lly O d e ll, Rick Peterson, Ann Jordal, J acquie Filbert, Dan· Duchman, Kathy Cutle r, and J anice Wilson. 109 HIDiscussing one of their many projects of the Hi-Y are the office rs: Ron Sapp Bob Clover Roger Sulhoff Chaplain Vice-President Sergeant at Arms Bill Bowen Ron Phillips Sam Brown Secretary President Treas urer Having the Interest of the School at Heart Hi-Y members go info action after a pep talk by Mr. l ee . From left to right: John Ross, C. R. Hannan , Ron Stander, Joe Adamson, Tai Quick, Dave Ouren, Bill Schlott, Bil l Bowen, Sam Brown, Bob Clove r, Ron Phillips, Ron Sapp, Roger Sulhoff, Larry Larson, Dick Beezley, Bob Miller, J ack Hoffman, Dick Green, Charlie Clapp, Ma rty Boe hme, Steve Nelson and Gary Miller. y s c T 0 u u D N E C N I T L In a heated debate President, Bob, directs the proceedings. The jovial Student Council officers discuss matters of importance?!?! Meeting in front of the cannon are Bob Clover, President; Bill Em a rine, Vice-President; Donna Jones, Secretary; and Janet Marshall, Treasurer. "What's your opin ion, Dick?" Listening intently are row 1: Joanne McKeown, Linda Newman, Connie Gallagher, Linda Olson, Nancy Frankse n, Carol Spencer, Jane t Wilkinson, Doris Sela. Row 2: Ruth Knickman, Carol Arndt, Mary Poore, Sandra Henson, Judy Thomas, Andrea Wallace, Gayla Mingus, Betty Colton. Row 3: Joel Kreger, Ed Leach, Betty Damon, Susie Berg, Carol Anderson, Kenny Reideman, David Lubbe, Steve Sorenson. Row 4: Mick Coffelt, Wayne Jense n, Buck Ex line, Dick Dall, Cliff Lauver, Butch Russell, Bob Lane, Dave Ouren. Row 5: Bill Martin, Dick Green, Chuck Thompson, Ro ger Plummer, Doug Ward, Mike Boyl an . If at First You Don't Succeed, Try, Try Again! Phyllis Waite, Ei leen Schechinger, and Eilee n Spelman demonstrate table service in the Homemaking Department. H 0 M Pa tty McMullen, Betty Thompso n, J anet Gaskin, Dia ne Tray lor, Al ice Anne Wo lfe, J ean Carlin, Pa t Bintz and De Anna Wi ll iam s have fun w ith " gadget" h a ts a t a re gular mBe ting . E M A K I N G c L u B Gayla Ming us, Ma rth a Schlemmer, Ma rg ie Schlemme r, He le n Kibat, and Rosema ry Estes w ork o n spring dresses. Making Better Housewives for the Future FUTURE NURSES Vice-President, Nancy Franks, applies mercurochrome to Treasure r, Sandy Ambrose's hand while President, Merrily Abel, waits to apply the band-aid. Cheryl demonstrates the hats used as name p lates at the Welcoming Tea for new members. Here we have Gloria Hansen, President; Cheryl Campbell, Vice-President; Betty Damon, Secretary; and Car· men Varner, Treasurer. Pretty Nurses - Rapid Pulse! The Future Nurses listen to the de tai ls about their Clarkson Hospital field trip. Row 1: Connie Michael, Gayle Hallenbeck, Patty Bucknam, Annina Jensen, Sandy Ambrose, Connie Spencer. Row 2: Carla Morris, Leslee Giles, Nancy Woods, Linda Yager, Betty Thompson, Violet Jensen. Row 3: Judy Pedersen, Diane Gronstal, Delores Stewart, Mary Gano, Arloa Merri tt, Bettie Crose. Row 4: Carolyn Mills, Sha ron Hurd , Scharlyn Mahan, Elaine Ossian, Janet Bryson, Cindy Engel, Karen Nick. Row 5: Christine Root, Helen Kibat, June Hennessy, Merrily Abel, Nancy Franks, Yvonne Wall. SPONSORED BY NELSON'S GROCERY 113 .4"'i$t ~CHOU«; Vk>OROUSLY I JUSTI.T. AND WITHOUT PREJUDICE . Vol.10 No. 13 Abraham Lin co ln High Sc hool I ~-~o-u-n~-i-l~B-l_u_f_ _.~I- ~~~~~~-F-~b-.~-l-7~-1--6~1--il l Wnderclassmen Present Operetta Again Tuneful Tomorrow Mus ic rrnd me rnn ant ,,,oul<l 1 '"e ll de::;c rit ><.' th e c_cess fu\~ •ni or Cpe rc· tta 11 Lee Appointe J\1 ed1cs an d iJ y Journalism Group f\ '- r. J-1. · rll .- I e e of ' ,arr; Linco :1 • i uh s chr ieen apro~ned state or th e ~:ta e o f l ov. ? ional .-\ssoc iatior sm . ' irec tors. 1 h· :arne fronc J\ 1r. I n if Olympi a , \\ as iresident of t \ssoc iation of i recotrs. 1 he _regional <'. ·li en J·. Feare\ , '. igh School o ( C : :a . ~· r. L ee v.i\l d• if th e J ourna lis n owa, '"hos e rr; •ea r is to he lp re ;ti tution o f th e ]\at. ation of Journal ism Oth e r s pecifi c detailt:. ··r. T. ee's duti es will bt. iounced by th e ·)' a tiona l G. :e rs in the n ear futu re . f>oll Shows luniors are penders Too !' ere it is! 1he re sults of the "uni or c lass poll are in. 'fhey pend $::10 2. 2 5 on th e ir food a t Fv.alds. 'l he num ber v.ho do a ve , and drive , card is 11?; 157 do not. 1be breakdown on the rr.akes f cars ,goes like this: Chevy's 42; Fords 2fl; P lymouths R; ramble rs 7; °t-ie ury i Pon t1acs ·1; Covairs 3; fu 1cks '.'; Clds ., Corve ttes, Cadill acs 2; fod ges, Fdse ls , Studebakers , \ oltz\.\agons 1. !' ex t v.eek th e resul ts o f th e po ll o f th e s ophomores \.\ ill be prin ted . 114 im nL' . Ii. v. as present.e . ,,__....,~ n i.gb t, , u1 ti '' i 11 be presetl ' in t;:i.,11 -rrO\'• ni ht ~ . 1J The ~all Staff plans a layout for The Echoes. Larry Larson, Sports Editor; Sherrie Johnston, Business Manager; Jerry Diggle, Ad Manag e r; Mike Skipton and Emil We hrli, Co-Editors. T-' e lpin g to ins truct judo is on ly h a lf of th e interests of active freshman Earl Hief. I-l e nov. carri es a lead rol e in the Junior Cperetta. Sin ce becoming somewhat oT an expert at th e art of judo, rarl has rece-itly been he lping ins truct beginners in judo a t the Y .W. C. 1\ _ e very 1 hu rs day eve nin g. l ' e a lso h as an in terest in a.·ship, gen era l :::onduct, attitude , and attendance.'' Seniors h a ve rec e ived this bulletin · frorr. Prin cipal W.W. Owen . It also stated hov. a senior may be dismissed if h e is graduating a t th e end of the semester. /\ lis t of graduating seniors v.ill be published in May . Lost Bell Mr. L ee 's Joorn a !Slin c lass got quite a laugh \-\ednesday 11omi n g when Mr: Lee "\cs t" his bell , th e on e h e u ses to ll c lasses to o rde r. He isked th e s tlldents v.he re 1is "din g din g " bell went. fi e l ooked a bit worried for a Nhile but a t last th e lost v.as round. " Someon e " h ad hidd- n poor v.o rri ed tl'r. Le e 's bell" \ in the bottom dra,,,e r of his :l esk . • , L1 r1t·o ln Junior C 101 ' '>!J o f a cert..:in f ~ ·c-r (ron 1, hl e~· .,' ou s rest lodg · ?li)l•j}:;;jli;) in g a visit fr µ:randdaugh te yquis t 1hursdd, :lod Saturday nf h a=: 0 ever seen~· rd ing to her la legacy . mu nty -first b1rthd dfath e r at Fe ( Jory is an '.'1 - I iS of Cr. fr in, l for th em, sl (Judy ete~so , aron 1 ate .._,allj to take h e r plaa .n.e re th e fun begi.rt"Sl .1 be presented . for t1 time tomorrow night. u _, ve~ 't seen it ye~, YI •On 't v. a nt to rr:iss it. 1 icke- will be available at th e door \ Junior Class Sales A Booming Succes Pave you h eard the J~i ~ sellin g th e ir \\orld'_s _Frnl Chocolate? Fvery 3un10r . , sellin g this candy . Fach J ior "h as been issued 22 can bars as his quota to sell. 1 sale price is 50 cen ts a bar. I loyd Col::urn ~~ as awar ~5(1 for re in g the top salesrr for tlrn '"eek of !:' e bruary 6- 'J h e re are s till many prizes be v.on · main ly money . I 'lhe 'cl ass as a whole h!i sold n early $3,000 v.orth bars and have rr.ade s· 1, 0 for th e ir e ffort."' Today's Chuc kl . \Vomc n not only drive ~ well as men, but they caQ it on either side of the roal Checking copy are Denny Negethon, Copy-Reader; and Gretchen Walter, Proofreader. Reporters Loren Hiatt and Virginia Sprinkel write up their stori es for the week. Spring Ed itors, Ed Black and Lynn Coffelt, work overtime printing programs for school activities. Sports Editor, Chuck Suder, shows Ad Manager, Denny Stone, and Business Manager, Barbara Pavich, his latest idea for sports layout. Reporters, Denny Combs and Virginia Paladino, keep an "eagle eye" on Vari-Typist, Li nda Osborn. ABOVE: Chief Photographe r Jack H:iffman lines up reporters Marilou Morrical, Rege na Wintersteen, Bonnell Carlson, and Linda Lambert, for a snapshot in his off hours. LEFT: Tak ing instructions from News Editor, Norma El gan, are reporters Vicki Burbridge . Be th Tee le, HarriP.tt Blome ndahl , and Erin Fischer. 115 "A g reen pass just to get a drink of wa te r?" asks Clare nce Me ldrum. Pat Sorensen, Janet Marshall, and Marilyn Hol t are three of the office he lpe rs out of their own study hal ls. Mrs. Wa lker gives instructions o n the way the A. L. office is operated! He re we have Doris Jenkins, Ka ren Jungqu ist, and Pat Nietfeldt. Without these he lpe rs the Dean of Girls, Mrs. Hoffman, wou ld be "up to her neck" in extra little jobs. r assistan ts pictured here are Pau lette Brand t, Jacquie Filbe rt, Cheryl Pede rsen, Nancy Stoker, an::! Marna Gault. This Beats Being " Are you sick o r skipping?" asks Camille . Other he lpers to the Dea n of Girls are Ka re n Capel , Camille Ha nssmann; Barb Burry, and Phy llis Waite. in Study Hall "Twenty-five cents for this?" e xclaims Ted Kehm to Pat Rutledge. Pat and Ted are the cashiers fo r our lunch periods. " How ma ny a bsences are allowed be fore Senior semester tests are re;:iuired?" asks Judy. The three Seniors he re are Toni Onwelle r, Susie Berg , and J udy Jorgensen, assistants to Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Hoffman. Who says men a ren't capable of doing the dishes? Here are the kitchen helpe rs during the lunch periods. No, these boys aren't Santa's he lpers. They are the mechani ca l class fellows who put our old A. L. back together again. Emil We hrl i, Gary Miller, Mick Coffelt, John Ord, Doug Burris, J ack Chambers, and Larry Molgaard. D " Quote Samuel Wi nfred Brown, Jr. unq uote" Participating in De bate th is yea r we re Jerry Cohen, Don Hirst, C. R. Han nan, Janet Ma rsha ll, Karen Jungquist, Susie G,iffith, Do ug Knig ht, Jim Do rr, Jim Erickson, Mike Hand, Fred Ada ms, Ge ne Porte r, Ma rcia Kinne y, Sam Brow n, Tom Teague, Ma ry Kay Kuh n, and Gayle Ha ll e nbeck. Where's Barb ry? "You- membe rs of the nega tive team Debaters7 Diligence Decides Decisions "Who's so o ld he can't re me mbe r w he n the re we re three o n a team ?" ... II 8 A. L. Organizations Make the News. - -- -- - I FINE ARTS BAND JUNIOR OPERETTA SENIOR OPERETTA I VOCAL MUSIC CHOIR JUNIOR CLASS PLAY SENIOR CLASS PLAY ALL-SCHOOL PLAY THESPIAN PLAYS ROAD SHOW ' 19 61 , 120 - ~ - - CLARINET Betty Damon Jan Bryson Warren Phillips Kathy Glynn Paul Garafalo Sheryl Briggs Elaine Oss ian Wesley Frazier Diane Kramer Ramah Lee Bryson Sharon Petersen Roger Hein Anita Hayler Lorinda Bauman Shirley Jeffryes Don Miller Elaine Pedersen Gary Honeywell Richard Ringberg Norma Jean Peek A Spirited Band Gi PERCUSSIOl\I Bill Besore Don Hirst David Hoffman Gary Johnson Tom Ada mson Evelyn Howland Elaine Trella OBOE Kirk Johnson Bruce Eilers TROMBO N E Doug Kn ight Gary Grote Byron Ch ristensen Bob Schafer Gerald Ph illips Lee Reed Lee Hudson SPONSORED BY KRESGE'S DIME STORE 122 ves Inspiration BARITONE Bill Bowen Elliott Butler Jim Wilkins Ruth Knoke FRENCH HORN Kim Johnson Andree Parrott Eleanor McHugh BASS Rob Hubler Ron 1 lgenfritz Roger Petersen David Christiansen Paul Halverson Bill Brown ALTO SAX Bob Doty CORNET Diane Cade Ron Bowman Jim Storey Dave Claus David Post Christine Root Larry Martin Ronald Otto Ed Black Franklin Jeppesen Kent Weakly SPONSORED BY TWIN CITY BOWL FLUTE Marjorie Cox Claudia Koger Ruth Christensen Gretchen Walte1· Da v id Hall Sall y Odell Connie M oore Julia Head Jeannie Cla rk Sharon Hu rd 123 Congratulations to th·e Talking over the coming music contest are band officers: Bob, President; Andree, Treasure r; Ruth, Junior Representative; Doug, VicePresident; Sally, Sophomore Represent a tive; Dave, Secretary; and Bill, Senior Representative. Showing off their best smiles are Kim, Bill , Andree, and Eleanor. Band's Best! "One, two, three-Warren, Kathy, Belly, and Jane l blow !" Drum Major Dave steps out. Up at the Crack of Dawn! Tramp, tramp, tramp. Oh, our aching feet. Practice Makes Perfect. Betty Damon overlooks the tuba polishing process before the Music Clinic Concert March 10. SPONSORED BY PICKY-NICKY h. shOU thin\<. I IS Medics and Merriment "Dr. Drinkwater's Rest Lodge sure has good .spring water!" .1 Doctor." Id do '' Ron Koehler Carol Griffith Jane Wallace Dave Christiansen Kenny Busboom Bill Ta it CAST Jackie Filbert Sharon Tate Judy Pedersen Eileen Graves Judy Hood Charles Linquist Kathy Nyquist Jim Wilkins Barbara Kay John Witzel Earl Rief I "Morning Glories " "Oh, Phil, you say the sweetest things! " ' )l.1 7' ()t. " "' ., " CAST Con Kidder -------------------------------- Charles Linquist Kid Conner ---------------------------------- Keith McQueen Burgomaster ------------------------------------ Ado! ph Beno Town Crier -------------------------------------- Kirk Johnson Franz (Sheriff) ------------------ -------------- Bob Peterson Willer(! ---------------------------------------------- John Witzel pennyfeather ---------------------------------- Gary Johnson Henrick -------------------------------------------- M ike Schlott Governor -------------------------------------- Dick Dallinger G retchen ------------------------------------------ Susie Stuart Julianna - --- --------------------------------- Janice Stevens M adame ------------------------------------------ Norma Elgan Tina _____ __ _ ---- --- ---------------------------- Annina Jensen Gaston ---------- ------ -- ------------------------- Bill Besore PRODUCTION Student Directors ---------------------- Eleanor McHugh Sus ie Griffith A ccom panists ----- ----------------------- Andree Parrott Nancy Stoker choreographer -------- ------------------ Barbara Burry A new group this yea r in the Vocal Music Department is the Double Boys' Qua rtet. Tenors for the group are Kirk Johnson, Ed Mason, Jim Wilkins, and Mike Schlott. The basses are Ron Sapp, John Witzel, and the baritones are Bob Peterson and Dick Dallinger. The Se nior Trio spends many of its Saturday afte rnoons "singin g -out" for organizations throughout the city . They are Norma Elgan, Annina Jensen, Kim Jo h nson and Andree Pa rrott, Accompanist. Abraham Lincoln is p roud to have the on ly tw o A ll-Sta te Quarte ts from Council Bluffs. Kirk Johnson a nd Mike Sch lott, te nors; Kim Johnson and Andree Parrott, a ltos; Norma Elga n and Susie Stuart, sopranos; J o hn Witze l and Dick Dallinge r, ba sses, a re the lucky e ight. L Making plans for the annual May picnic is the Voca l Music Boa rd. Presiding is Norma Elgan, President. Many sugge stions come from the othe r members: Judy Thomas, Historian; Janice Stevens, Treasurer; Janie Ca rter, Se cretary and Susie Stua rt, Vice-Preside nt. A D R G A L The smiling fa ces of Eleano r McHug h, Do nna J ones, Nancy Franks, and Barba ra Currie make up the Girls' Quarte t. The Sound of Music These fo ur handsome g uys make up the Boys' Quarte t. Charles Li nq uist, Bob Pete rson, John and Kirk b lend the ir voi ces for the ente rtainment of many. s N G E R s 131 Members of the Choir are row 1: Christine Root, June Hennessy, Ellen Reimer, Janet Lapham, Mary J o Franks, J anet Hiatt, Connie Gallagne r, Barbara Currie, Norma Elgan, Connie Elgan, Susie Griffith, Susie Fernley, Susie Stuart, Ruth Christensen, Ann ina Jensen, Phyllis Boortz, Erin Fischer, Donna Jones, Andree Parrott, Susan Shipley, Christine Petersen, Eleanor McHugh. Row 2: Nancy Franksen, Linda Stephenson, Mary Stem, Robe rta Carlson, Sharon Kerwin, Georgetta Ollie, Mary Merr:tt, Carolyn Simmons, Carol Schweiter, Trudy Wi lliams, Kim J ohnson, Janie Carter, Joanne Kohel, Janice Stevens, Nancy Stoker, Nancy Franks, Laura Croghan, Dick Da ll inger. Row 3: J im Wilkins, Trudi Ne lson, Everything Tends Members of the Boys' Glee are row 1: Fred Adams, Charles Linquist, Denny Berner, Dick Dal linger, J im Wilkins. Row 2: Bob Robison, Ray Rhodes, Roger Todd, Kenny Busboom, Curt Madison, Bob Pe te rson, Dick Beezley. Row 3: Chris Brown, J o hn W itzel, Mike Sch lott, Tai Quick, Gary Johnson, Jim Suiter, Sam Brown. Row 4: Dick Green, Bill Bowen, Eddie Mason, Kirk Johnson, Denny Nege thon, Roger Plummer, Dave Christiansen. G L E E Rejeana Powers, Anita Hayler, Mary Bowen, Connie Michael, Sharon Ross, Arloa Me rritt, Nancy Louie, Donna McAdams, Barbara Burry, Sandy Nohrenbe rg, Jean Ha rris, Regina Holmes, Valarie Shaw, Deanne Dani e ls, Ruth Kn ickman, Colleen Schechinger, Sally Swanger, Marilyn Lemons, Barbara McKeown, Kathy Be lt, Ronnie Koehler. Row 4 : Ray Rhodes, Bob Robison, Bob Petersen, John Witzel, Keith McQuee n, Carl O berdorfer, Gary J ohnson, Adolph Be no, Mike Schlott, Eddie Mason, Kirk Johnson, Dave Christiansen, Roger Plummer, Chris Brown, Curt Madison, Jim Suiter, Kenny Busboom, Denny Anderson, Dick Beezley, Charles Linquist, Fre d Adams. Towards Production! c L u B s Members of the Girls' Glee are row 1: Sandra Henson, Judy Pedersen, Janice Wilson, Pam Esancy, Nancy Price, Sandra Suiter, Stell a Allen. Row 2: She ry l Christians, Kathy Nyquist, Janie Wa llace, Barba ra Kay, Virgin ia Capps, Karen Nick, Ka thy Peterse n, Sharon Springer, Carol Schweite r. Row 3: Pat No rthcott, J ean Baxte r, Ma ry Merritt, Kay Christense n, Judy Thompson, Vicki Wilkinson, Alice Wiley, Pat Petersen, She ryl Ste vens, Sharon Ta te, Carol Spencer, Judy Hood. Row 4: Care r Griffith, Anne Platte r, Jacquie Filbert, Connie Stroh, Tammy Aaberg, J ayne Arnold, Sue Northcott, Mone tte Hilder, Becky Lowrance, Eileen Graves, Carolyn Ruhl, Carol ·Anderson. Row 5: Marilyn Gruver, Mary Ann McGuire, Barba ra Frazier, Dianne Johnson, Beth Hamilton, Jean Harrison, Rosa lie Thomas, Carolyn Butts, Carol Sue Spelman, Francie Fronk, Kare n Hudson, Judy Thomas, Deanna Jennings, Arica Merritt. CAST Nurse ------------------------------------------ Katherine Kai ten born P isl am ------------------------------------------------------ Connie Elg an Pam Powers ------------------------------------- Sandra Chapman Edwina ------------------------------------------------------ Merrily Abel Marge Farrell ------------------------------------ Susan Kretschmer Phoebe Lord --------------------------------------- Connie Michael Sylvia Ashton ------------------------------------------ Phyllis Boortz Mr. Powers -------------------------------------------- Larry Messer! i Michael Alvarado ------------------------------------------- Dick Dall Doug Kirkland -------------------------------------- Dwight Hughes Dex Carlton -------------------------------------------------- Bob Mi lier Jock Marriner ----- -----------·---------------------- David Hoffman Junior Class Play THIS BEING YOUNG Director-Lucile Hoffman "He's the one who stole the NO PARKING sign," accuse Dave Ouren, Susie Griffith, Pat Leach, Gary Grote, Doug Knight, Sam Brown, and Regina Holmes. Teachers pose as students-for-a-day whi le Gretchen Walter, student director, Bob Robison and Lyle Rosser, sound effects men, look on. The teachers are Joanne Kohel, Karen Capel, Kim Johnson, and Bill Bowen. "PAINT THE TOWN PINK" Senior Class Play Director Lucile Hoffman "You ru in the inside while Rem ruins the outside!" exclaims Bill Schlott to Eleanor McHugh while Norma Elgan and Dianne Stahlman watch. " Four-day week ! Two hours for lunch! Twenty minute classes!" is agreed to by Beth Teele, Sam Brown, Marna Gault, Joe Adamson, Tom Teague, Donna Ripper, and Marilou Morrical. "White mices ... Testing ·1, 2, 3, 4 ... Shocking pink??! " Tom Te ague, Denny Berner, Roger Su lhoff, Rob Hubler, and Charlie Clapp are naturals in their parts. 135 Mr. and Mrs. Howard console Susan in her hour of despair. All-School Play GRANDPA HANGS THE HOLLY Director: Lucile Hoffman CAST Grandad __ Douglas Knight Mr. Howa rd _ ------------------------ Sam Brown Mrs. Howard -------------------- Vicki Whitaker Susan Howa rd ______ __ __ Carol Sue Spetman Larry Howard ---------------- David Hoffman Mrs. Leland -------------------------- Susan Stuart Miss Birch ------------------------ Jacquie Filbert Ann -------------------------------- Sandra Henson Arthur Colby ---------------- ____ Pat Fisher Grandad's Wife ---------------- Donna Ripper Student Director -·-------------------- Doris Selo 136 Doris Selo, student director, helps Larry and Betty in a love scene. "John, find the spirit of Christmas quickly before it escapes you forever!" . ' ~ ·. '· £1· . ~ '. ~ Chatting over a cup of tea are Vicki Whitake r and Erin Fische r, two members of the cast for the State Play, " Over the Teacups." La ura Croghan and Sharon Rose congratulate each other on their Superior Rating in the District Speech Contest for their pe rfomance in " Over the Teacups." "Two Star Theater" Practicing lines for "Yeste rday's Re turn" a re Diane Krame r, Dw ig ht Hughes, Bob Miller, a nd Eile en Graves. Connie Moore w as absent w he n the picture was take n. HARD WORKERS Student directors, Janet Marsha ll and Connie Ga llagher, spent many hours working on the two one-act productions. Alo ng with the cooperation of d irector, Mary Jo Dugan, the plays were a big success. 137 140 ATHLETICS FOOTBALL HOMECOMING LETTERMEN BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS PEP CLUB WRESTLING GIRLS' ATHLETICS GOLF TENNIS TRACK BASEBALL GYM PAGEANT Row J: Joe Jackson, Dick Beez ley, Al Milne r, Ray Harrison, Ron Sapp, Al Bruce, Pat Leach, Gary Gillman, Ta i Quick, Mike Skipton, Dick Olson, Larry Storer. Row 2: Stan Bahnsen, Ron Pickering, Gene Porter, Kirk Johnson, Ron Stander, Di ck Morrison, Ken El edge, Lave rne Pierson, Ron Olson, Chuck Hansen, Mike McMullen. Row 3: Chuck Thompson, Ed Leach, Steve Min ikus, De nnis Rutledge, John Burry, Larry Punten e y, Sturdy Hughes, Our Heroes - In Victory ABE LYNX 0 Tech 19 Cathedral 7 Shenandoah 6 Creighton Prep 14 Tee Jay 0 South 20 Mo. Valley 0 Benson 7 North 0 Central "This coaching job is serious business," say Don Thomas, Chu ck Gree nwood and John Crook ham. OPPONENTS 21 14 13 38 13 41 0 42 21 48 Mike Kochel, Phil Harvey, Jim Mings, Jim Collier, Steve Tornblom. Row 4: Ross Winn, Mark Skipton, Mike Hickey, Kent Weakly, Chuck Watson, Mike Wyatt, Dick Naylor, Bill Pe rkins, Sam Grego, Dave Wright, Carl Oba rdorfer, Ted Rabourn, Rich Bragg, David Ross, Clay Johnson, Gene Wolfe. or Defeat y N x N A c T 0 N 1 i I DICK LARRY AL The Score Wasn't GARY KEN LAVERN E DICK TAL 144 SPO NSORED BY GAMBLES RON RON JOE Always the Story. PAT RO N MIKE DICK SPONSORED BY TH E MUSIC SHOP 145 Queen Gret ), Princess Harriett STANDING: Mary Lou Vergamini Andrea Wallace Susie Griffith SITTING: Donna Jones Mary Kay Kuhn Barbara Burry Phy I I is Boortz H 0 M E c 0 M I N G COURT Karen Capel Karen Christiansen Eileen Schechinger Erin Fischer Princess Karen " Hold that ' line !" Rough, Tough and Tumble! "Ah-a ren't they cute?? May be they're vi ctory smil es!" " Ge t ' um, Bo b!" SENIOR LETTERMEN: Pat Leach, Ron Bowma n, C. R. Hannan, Steve Ne lson, Ma rty Boehme, Dick Coleman, Larry Larson, Chuck Suder, Bill Bowen, Bi ll Sch lott, Ron Phillips, Mike Skipton, Ga ry Gil lma n, Marvin James, Gary Waugh, Tai Quick, Gary Sanson, Doug Knight, Al Harrison, Chuck Thompson, Dona ld Moen, Di ck Olson, Larry Storer, Bill Tallman, Dick Gree n, a nd Bob Clover. We Made the Grade - Lettermen at Last! UNDERCLASSMAN LETTERMEN: Dick Morrison, Ke n Ma lick, Ron Picke ring, Monte Lockerby, Al Mil ne r, J oe J ackson, Dick Beezley, Tom O 'Connor, Larry Messerli, Jim Mings, Gene Porte r, Ma rk Skipton, Jim Dorr, Phil Harvey, Dwight Hughes, Ro be rt Osborne, Steve Tornb lom, Stan Bahnsen, John Burry, Terry Chew, Jim Erickson, Ke ith McQueen, Don Major, Ross Winn, Jim Raybourn, Will Raiser, Joel Kreger, Lloyd Reid, Pa t Stiles, Cliff La uve r, Steve Minik us, Ke n Eledge, Kirk Johnson, Carl Oberdorf e r, Ron Olson, Laverne Pierson, Bill Emarine, Mike Hand, Jce l J e ssen . 149 Row 1: " Ears" Thom pson, Bcb Clover, "Duck" Olson, Chuck Suder, Joel Jessen, Dick Green, Pa t Leach Ron Phillips. Row 2: Pe te Poulos, Steve Tornblom, Bill Martin, Le n Bu tte rbaug h, Larry Larson, Bob Krabbe' Dick Beezley. ' HATS OFF TO THURMAN JOHNSON! A basketball team is not only made up of five players and a strong reserve, but also a good and tactful coach. He coached the Lynx to another w inning season in 1960-6 1. Coach Johnson has made the Lynx fans proud of their team and their faith in his coaching ability and judgment is unlimited. Hats off to Coach Johnson ! 150 "There's Our Boys Out on the Court.'' A BE LYNX OPPON ENTS 79 Tee Jay 46 57 Lincoln 58 47 Prep 36 63 Westside 50 74 North 50 63 Tech 70 48 67 60 55 55 58 50 66 44 67 87 63 Central Tee Jay North Prep Benson Central Boys town South Boystown Mo. Valley Holy Name Tee Jay 64 56 56 47 70 50 46 67 55 59 63 64 Bill and La rry w e re " J ohnny-on-thespots" at all games. " READY RESERVES" Row 1: Ke n Ogle, Richa rd Bragg, Dean Kenke l, David Eyre. Row 2: Greg Shipley, Steve Minikus, Tom Adamson, Ron Olson. Row 3: Bill Wasinger, Dan Duchman, Lee Hudson and Fred Tedesco. Stan Bahnsen (not shown) is also on the team. Like "Help!" A. l. Moves in for action 1111 'line) L'fn~ t ,~r,,n '' 154 Susie Joyce Barb Sherrie ARE YOU ROOTING FOR THE BOYS? Are you rooting for the boys? Yea man! Are you making any noise? Sure am! Are we going to win tonight? If we fight! Now you don't mean fight? That's right! Fight, Fight, Fight a little harder. Fight, Fight, Fight a little harder. Fight, Fight, Fight a little harder. FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT! Ruth Linda Trudy WE'VE GOT A SCHOOL We've got a school - We've got a yell - We've got a team - That fights like - L- 1- N-C- O-L-N L- 1- N-C-O-L-N L- l- N-C-0-L-N Lincoln, Lincoln, Lincoln. Susan Karen Mary Lou Norma WE'VE GOT THE COACH We've got the coach! We've got the team! We've got the pep! And we've got the steam! Coach, team, pep, steam, Fifteen rahs for A. L.'s team. Rah , Rah, Rah , Rah , Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah , Rah , Team! Team! Team! '' 155 Pom-Pons for PEP Che cking the lists for po rn pon d istrib u tion b e for e a pep ra ll y are Conn ie Elgan, Preside nt; Ca rol Fl em ing, Vice -President; Susie G riffith, Se cre ta ry; Di ane Fauble, Treas ure r. Cheering Pe p Clu b membe rs a re row 1: Deanna J e nn ings, Carole Griffith, Carol Cra ig mil e, Connie Bostw ick, Ky la Simpson, Lin da Newma n, Sha ron All ison, Sha ron Wedel. Row 2: June He nnessy, Con n ie Stroh, Connie Spe nce r, Kathy Kalte nbo rn, Diane Deal, Irene Stokes, Sa ndra Ch apma n. Row 3 : Viole t J e nse n, Susie Fe rnl ey, Sa nd ra No bre nbe rg, Eil ee n Graves, J anice Wi lson, J acq ui e Filbe rt, Monie O 'Gra dy, Jean Weave r. Row 4: Na ncy Pe te rson, She ryl Briggs, Francis Fronk, Pam Ra dl iff, Coll een Fra ncis, Linda Rasmussen, Caro l Larson. "Fight, team, fight!" is yelled by the junior cheerleaders Judy, Dianne, and Pat. RING IT OUT Ring it out! Shout it out! Come on Lynx, Yell it out! Beeeeeeat T. J. Beeeeeeat T. J. Yes, Yes, Yes, Beat'um! "Have ya got that spirit?" is shouted by Judy, Kay, Patty, Linda, and Mary Lou. FIGHT, TEAM, FIGHT Fight team fight, Fight team fight, Fight team, fight team, fight, fight, fight! Go gang go, Go gang go, Go gang, go gang, go, go, go! Beat T. J.! " Ring it out!" is cheered by sophomo re cheerleaders Ka thy, Kathy, J anie, Barb, and Lo rraine . 157 The boys composing our all-star w restling team a re Row one Gary Waugh Ken Eledge Bob Bennett Bill Tallman Phil Tallman Dick Cole man Te rry Chew Tom Gillespie Row two Ken Messerli Jerry Abbadusky Bob Clarke Tim Chew Bill Perkins Al Bradford Row three Larry Foreman Wayne Jensen Bruce Eile rs Gle n Knig ht Bill Phillips Gene Porte r Ron Stander Take 'um Down, Throw 'um Down, Pin 'um to the Floor. Mr. Lara talks to Dick Co leman about his recent trip to Cedar Fa lls for the Sta te Wrestling Meet w here he p laced fourth. Dick, this year's capta in, has received the outstanding wrestler awa rd fo r the third consecutive yea r. Th is is also the third year he has won the North Invitatio na l. Congratulations, Dick! Lynx, Lynx, Phil and Terry Gary and Ken Score! Score! Score! 159 Mr. Hemingway congratula tes Te rry Chew since he was chosen to be captain next year. Al Bradford was awa rded the trophy for the "most promising" wrestler and Tom G illespie received the " outstanding first-year" w restle r award. Better Teams Brought Bigger Crowds. Matme n Bill Ta llma n, Bob Bennett, Joe Jackson, Dick Morrison, Al Bradford, and Tom Gillespie a re off to Des Mo ines for the district tourname nt. 1 A Tribute to Track 161 162 They're Off Off they go, into the wild, blue yonder! A. L. pulls ahead of T. J., again! The thin-clad lineup includes row 1: Chuck Smith, Marty Schmidt, Bucky Saggs, John Skeens, Larry Larson, Jim Hoover, Larry Storer, Tim Chew, Bob Miller, Fred Tedesco, Mike Knotek. Row 2: Gary James, Steve Wall, Gary Barker, George Herriott, Pat McClellan, Ronnie llgenfritz, Marty Boehme, Ron Grego, Ron Stander, Ron Olson, Mike McMullen. Row 3: Mike Gleason, Don Holmes, Steve Tornblom, Ron Bowman, Dick Olson, Bob Clover, Al Milner, Joel Jessen, Chuck Thompson, Ray Harrison . and Running! What a haul! Chuck Greenwood has been a great asset to our track team. Hats off to a swell coach! Chuck Ron Steve Monte Buck Up, up and ove r! 163 I I I Here we see Jim Dorr, Jim Erickson, Larry Albertson and Jim Thrane preparing for action. We've Got That Drive! Our golf team line-u p includes Carl Obe rdorfer, Steve Ne lso n, John Burry, Bill Emarine, Jim Dorr, Jim Erickson, Tom Pester, and La rry Albe rtson. They held a fin e record this year. Ho-hum, here it comes! 164 A. L. is proud of its tennis team. Greg Shipley, Jack Reynolds, Tom Adamson, Lee Hudson, Doug Knight, Mike Tait, Chuck Sude r, Ron Ph illips, and Terry Chew are its members. Wa lt Kalte nborn, seen he re resting be fore a tennis match, is A. L's Golf and Tennis coach. Spirit and Coordination Are Prominent SPONSORED BY KEENAN PAINT & GLASS COMPANY 165 Fa ithful Gret hasn't missed a game yet. She gave spirit to the team as no othe r manager eve r has. You're Out!! Dick gets some batting tips from Coach Don. Take Me Out Coach Don Thoma s pauses for a picture out of his busy baseball schedule. Members of the A. L. roster are row 1: J e rry Thomas, Dennis Cross, Ed La rson, Dick Beezley, Dave Eyre, Larry Coburn. Row 2: Dick Morrison, Emil We hrli, Stan Ba hnsen, Bill Wasinge r, Lave rne Pie rson, La rry Me sserli, Mike Wyatt, Pat Stiles, Ted Kehm. To the Ball Game! Hurry, stre tch for the b ag! )) b 1t:.tr~ cJl_-0 ~ Oh, my tende r knees!! 167 Nothing " Topsy-Turvy" about this act. I d "Shepa rd" rocketed the same day. They we re Mrs Tay or an · · f h ff h · I · f I In apprec1at1o n o e r e orts, t e gir s equa ll y success u · presented her w ith a corsage. Pleeezzz Ladies! It's that old "soft shoe ." We neve r knew robots to have such nice legs. - Eve rybody is up in the air over this act. "Lynx Launching" - By participating in athletic eve nts Pa tty Nietfe ldt won he r GAA p in and letter, w hile Kathy Fra ncis won he r lette r. Mary Kay Kuhn and Mary Lou Vergamini also participated in girls' te nnis. Senior GAA letter w inner, Mary Lou Vergamini, has participated in many school and outside sports. Judy Jorgensen and Susie Be rg brought back to the school a beautiful trophy by being runner-up in t he district tennis match. ---i 19 170 RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS MILITARY BALL FEDERAL INSPECTION RIFLE TEAM 61 ~~~~~~~~~~~--~ Lt. Col. Bill Schlott and his Lady, Kim Johnson. MAJORS and THEIR LAD IES Emil We hrli, Gretchen Wa lte r, Sam Brown, Su~e Griffith, Chuck Thompson, Marilou Morrica l, Bo b Clover, Do nna Jones filling in for Dianne Stohl· mann . Lawrence Larson, and his Lady, Sherrie Johnston. 174 The Military Ball Is the THE BEAUTIFUL GRAND MARCH SPONSORED BY THE FRED SHAW FLOWER SHOP EV ERYBODY COMES TO THE BALL Greatest Social Event of Our School Year. The men who made it all possible. Sgt. Simmons, Sfc. John Wable, and M/ Sgt. Lawrence Hale. Our hard-working Profe ssor of Military Science and Tactics is Capt. Loren C. Coa tney. A proud moment! Carol pins the pips on Ron. Our military coordinator is Mr. Bob Hanse n. Sgt. Focht, secretary to Capt. Coatney, is also checking uniforms. 175 Other Highlights of the Ball Th e R.O.T.C. band under the direction of Capt. William Besore. New th is year is the R.O.T.C. chorus. SPONSORED BY THE 17 CLUB 176 Making records this year we re Robert Osborne, Jim Rabourn, Robert Morrison, Ron Moffatt, Jim Barber, Richard Pelland, Curt Dahl, Dwight Hughes, Sgt. John Wabe l, Marvin J ames, Donald Moen, Winston Rounds, and William Raiser. Ready, Aim, Fire! Final Standing of the A.U.S.A. Association of the United States Army WON Abraham Lincoln _______________ __ _ 5 North __________________ _ __ __ _______ 4 Benson -------------------------------- _ 3 Thomas Jefferson ____ ______________ 2 Central _________________ ________ _______ l South __ ___ _____ ______ --------------------- O LOST 0 l 2 3 4 5 Rifle Team Captain, Ma rv in James, receives the Creighton Invitational Rifle trophy from Fa ther Rei nert. Abraham Li ncoln won first place, as was ofte n the case. 177 178 The Whole School Turned Out for Federal Inspection The sta nd s we re full of eag e r girls w hil e the boys line d the fie ld. The R.O.T.C. march ing b and lea ds the battl e g ro up. PRESENTATION O F AWARDS! Hono rs we re give n to outstand ing first-, second-, a nd third· yea r cadets. Our Battl e Group Commander, Ron Phillips, troops the line w ith Major Max Feld and Captai n Carl Morris. BATTLE GROUP-PASS IN REV IEW!!! A. L. Ho nor Company ... Company " C" 179 180 AFTER GRADUATION DAY First we were strangers, then we were friends, Now we are saying good-bye. We'll not forget therr. as time goes on by, Those teachers at grand al' A. L. High. Promise me you'll still remember After Graduation Day, Times that we have shared together When all those mem'ries seem far away. Though they say that friendships break up After Graduation Day, We will keep our friendships growing And prove there's nothing in what they Too soon, classmates, we'll be parted And we'll say good-bye to each one; But let's keep every dream we've started Whether working or having fun. When these days are recollections, How we hope and how we pray We will think of old Abe Lincoln After Graduation Day. say. Class of '61 Co n n ie Ga ll aghe r and Chuck Thompson come forwa rd to re ign o ve r the 1961 Junior-Se nio r Pro m . The great moment! Smiling members of the Prom court w hich w as selected by a J unior Class vote are Ron Philli ps, Donna Jones, Doug Kn ight, Kare n Dea l, Bo b Clover, Ha rrie tt Blomendahl, Ba rbara Burry, Gary Gillman, Carol Flemi ng, Larry Larson, Ma rilou Morrica l, and Larry Storer. ·They a tte nded the coro nation of the new king a nd q ueen by last yea r's re ign ing monarchs, Rege na Win tersteen and Dick Sapp. (Judy Ema rine was u nable to a tte nd . ) Honor at A. L. Karen Jungquist and Sam Brow n 184 Day High Norma Arica Me rritt Kirn J h o nson, Jarnes Dorr, David Karen Ellerbeck Echoes Staff 185 A NEW TRADITIONCAPS AND GOWNS "I'll WALK W ITH GOD" Baccalaureate - The Begin AS DR. KENNETH HUBLER GIVES THE INVOCATION, W E BOW. ning of the End. Gree ting gradua tes after the service. Rev. Tee le asks the final blessing for our class. The scripture was read by Gary Grote . Seniors and their parents enjoyed the brunch aft er the service. Rev. Sapp delivered a memorable sermon . A F T E ,) R 188 B E F 0 R E We Marched in While the Band Played "Pomp and Circumstance." Preside nt Ron, class gift. (How che ck, Ron ?) presented the mu ch was the "Doors" by Mr. Groomes. It's a ll over bu t the shouting! The line-up for Comme ncement, 1961 . "Congratulations, Diane ." It all began with measuring for caps and gowns. Then came ordering an· nouncements. It's 7:56, and we've got to hurry!!! Put you r CHOICE shot he re ! We're OUT!!! l ' s K I p D A y K. c. OR B u s T Before WE took over. After WE moved in . Rich Clayton and his combo, Jeff Jensen, Rob Huble r, and Warre n Ph illi ps, w ith the a id of Denny Be rne r, kept the kids "with it!" "10 1 pounds of fun "??? Norma sa ng tunes from South Pacific. 192 Mr. Lawson addressed the class. The Food Was Good, the Entertainment Was Good, and We Loved It! E L K S' c Caught!!! L u Th a t k n ife in my back tickles. B RIOT!! Fuz a t breakfast! ? ! ? ! 193 - - - -· ADS and SNAPS ) ( I I 19 61 I 194 Barb li kes maki ng these monthly deposits of $$$$$ R & S SHOE STORE "VERN" HUBBARD, Manager Shoes That Are Styled Right and Priced Right for the High School Set 334 WEST BROADWAY PHONE 322-6516 "That's some boot you have there, Conn ie!" Make Savings a Habit at THE CITY NATIONAL BANK Congratulations to the Class of 1 6 I M. A. SMITH REAL TORS Extends Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1961 MR. M. A. SMITH, President 530 Mynster Street Phone 328-1875 SOUTH SIDE PRESS 625 16th Avenue Phone 322-8228 Don't Forget to Come to ... RAY BAILEY, Owner NORM ELGAN, Sales "Come to H inma n's fo r co rsages with o rigina lity," advises Dia ne Cad e. WINN PHILLIPS AGENCY Extends Its CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '61 40 I Willow Avenue Dial 322-0285 24-Hour Radio Dispatched Wrecker Service We Are Always OpenService Is Our Business Brake Service-Motor Tune-Up HALE'S SERVICE Dial 322-9628 234 4th Street "When You Think of Flowers, Think of Ours !" C. E. HINMAN & SON'S -We Wire Flowers24-HOUR SERVICE "Our Shop Is as Close as Your Telephone" McPherson Avenue Highway 6 DIAL 322-0267 "We could n't sell t his !" 197 Compliments of EVANS Ice Cream and Candy Hand-Dipped Chocolates Mints-Nuts Phone 322-9639 I 08 East Broadway SWASSING'S INCOME TAX 198 and ACCOUNTING SERVICE Congratulates the SENIOR CLASS OF '61 535 East Broadway Call 322-0269 THE COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS BANK Iowa's Oldest Bank Congratulates the Members of the 1961 Graduating Class of ABRAHAM LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL We Wish Success and Happiness for Each of You in All Your Undertakings The Facilities of This Friendly Bank Are Available to All and We Hope for Many Opportunities to Serve Your Banking Needs MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Comfortable, J oel? YOU Need Protection See NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY FEE CHEW, District Manager 17 NORTH MAIN PHONE 323-1725 CLUB 64 "For Food at Its Finest" Council Bluffs, Iowa HIGHWAY 64 For Reservations Phone 322-7795 HOME FURNITURE "A Better Selection of Better Furniture at Better Prices" 1920 West Broadway PHONE 322-2211 D Terry and Tim Chew know where to get thei r insurance. TO SUIT YOUR w.!M + m.w. TASTE SAM NISl'S SPARETIME CAFE "One of the Nation's Finest Steakhouses" 1211 South 5th OMAHA, NEBRASKA "Have a heart, Mr. Lesher." 199 / non UNMISTAKABLY BY 202 702 Lindberg Drive Phone 323-2983 CON'SHOP Offset Printing Congratulations to the Class of 1961 13 SCOTT STREET PHONE 322-5715 DR. J. S. McVITTY Optometrist 608 First Avenue PHONE 322-6752 Make a BEE-LINE for BROWN'S Shoe Fit Company "A Fit for Every Foot" 413 West Broadway Phone 323-2042 IF IT'S GOOD FOOD YOU WANT ... THE EATSHOP 6 Bryant Street Karen loves t he sport clothes at the Mod e O'Day Shop. MODE O'DA Y FROCK SHOP Dresses, Lingerie, Blouses Hosiery, Sportswear MRS. STEWART (Charm), Owner JOE SMITH AND COMPANY Extends BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF '61 416 West Broadway Connie advises you to come to Joe Smit h's for quality. Hughes Motor Company Knudsen Auto Service Leslie Pontiac Pioneer Motors Robinson Motor Sales WhittakerLong Ford Sales THE BUSH-BORROWED OR STOLEN? ??? Congratulations Class of 1961 COUNCIL BLUFFS AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASS'N CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '61 CUTLER FUNERAL HOME 533 Willow Avenue Call 322-7779 153 West Broadway 115-117 West Broadway 612 South Main St. 126 East Broadway '329 West Broadway 25 Fourth Avenue 203 Life Wonder wh ere that library book is?? / I;\ Hey! Wait! at A. L. LOVE on the steps! t ... - .... --.....-. ...... This litt le Piggy wen t to market. Who sent me the bomb??? Z-Z-Z-Z-Z-Z-Z-Z ! ! ! Who told the story ? little " Frosh" lost his way!! On to "VICTORY" !!! "Better Homes for Future America" CAPEL CONSTRUCTION D. E. FISCHER AGENCY H&A-LIFE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '61 from the Terra Firm a Realty Company 15 Bryant Street Dial 322-4004 71 I East Broadway Phone 323-8058 This is the Gerald Ross home built by Capel Construction Company. Looking for a light lunch or dinner? Try ... SHANTY LUNCH for Good Food 703 SOUTH MAIN PHONE 323-0403 Thanks and Congratulations to the Class of 1961 McMILLEN STUDIO 53 I West Broadway PHONE 323-4946 OK BARBER SHOP Expert Service Modern Equipment Air Conditioned 10 SOUTH MAIN Rog e r d e clares that this is a. "g reat pla ce to ge t you r ROTC uniform clea ned." Best Wishes to the Class of 1961 From CORRECT CLEANERS 335 West Broadway Phone 322-6561 To the Graduating Class of 1961 Best Wishes for Success and Fun From PEOPLES DEPARTMENT STORE Southwest Iowa's Shopping Center 11our ':!/ t -~ ·. -.:. ·.· . -__ .. :-·-:_·-, . .:. :. ..... "" . . •.'· ·-·-=-· ·~ · DEPENDABLE l . DRUGGIST LANE BROTHERS' PHARMACY 530 West Broadway Phone 322-4087 "Council Bluff's Newest and Finest Chapel" BEEM-BELFORD FUNERAL HOME Air-Conditioned Chapel Ample Parking DIAL 322-6669 BUY AT BIERSCHENK GROCERY STORE FREE DELIVERY 421 Harrison Street Phone 322-8249 Sheet Metal Work Free Estimates COUNCIL BLUFFS TIN AND FURNACE WORKS Complete Heating Service Plumbing Supplies 300 I South 7th Street Phone 323-8585 207 Congratulations to the Class of '61 ROG & SCOTTY'S SUPER YALU STORES 35th and Broadway 7th and Broadway 515 East Broadway Mr. Reine! knows where to buy his groceries! 208 NATURAL GAS "The Modern Fuel for Home and Industry" THE COUNCIL BLUFFS GAS COMPANY HECHT FLORIST "See Us for That Special Corsage" "Landscaping" HECHT NURSERY 318 Fleming Phone 328-1518 Congratulates the Class of '61 "He re is a fin e graduation present," su ggests Camille. FORD DAIRY Council Bluffs' Only Home-Owned Dairy 160 Skyline Drive Phone 322-8868 EMARINES "Headquarters for School Supplies" Typewriters Portables-Standard-Electric New-Used-Rental Ask About Our Rental Purchase Plan 531 WEST BROADWAY CALL 328-1866 When You Think of Schools It's ABRAHAM LINCOLN When You Think of Clothes It's THE IOWA CLOTHES SHOP Congratulations to the Class of '61 FOR MEN-YOUNG MEN-BOYS Better Clothes for Better Fit COGLEY CLINIC 417 East Washington Phone 328-180 I "SERVICE IS OUR FIRST THOUGHT" OARD-ROSS DRUG The FIRST and FINEST in the SOUTH END 70 I 16th Avenue Call 322-250 I • "Room enough for two, Rob? COUNCIL BLUFFS GRAPE GROWERS Extend Their BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF '61 900 SOUTH 7th PHONE 323-7156 " . ROGER1S ~.,· ~ JEWELRY ~ co. Your Gift Store "See the Finest in Jewelry" 540 West Broadway PHONE 322-8361 209 .. 2 10 l 1 I 23 4th Street Prescriptions "Carefully Compounded" PROMPT DELIVERY TAFFE DRUG COMPANY 556 West Broadway Call 322-2565 SHOP AND SA VE at Clothes for the Whole Family 544 West Broadway Call 322-6661 Congratulations to the Class of '61 EWALDS DRIVE-IN 1507 West Broadway West Side of Viaduct PHONE 322-2739 Congratulations to A. L. Seniors HARRY C. CROWL COMPANY Harry Crowl Christine R. Jensen Emma L. Jensen Gene C. Huckins "Bud" Crowl Dick Crowl All Graduates of A.L.H.S. The Latest Fashion Footwear Are Always -Found atKINNEY'S 402 West Broadway DIAL 323-7339 COMPLIMENTS of H. H. "RED" NELSON INSURANCE AGENCY 25 Pearl Street Phone 322-6693 "Six cokes, please !" To Serve "YOU" at the HOTEL CHIEFTAIN "We S pecia I ize in Wedding Receptions" 38 PEARL STREET DIAL 322-770 I Ruth Anne at BAIRD JEWELRY Will Help You Make a Choice Gift Selection 8 SCOTT STREET DIAL 322-4936 ia e likes the drive-in convenience available at the State av1ng s Ba nk. Best Wishes to the Class of 1961 STATE SAVINGS BANK "The Bank With the Drive-In Service" MEMBER F.D.l.C. Susie believes insurance sounds like a good idea-if you have any money! Compliments of T. JOE SMITH EDDY INSURANCE AGENCY 14 Pearl Street Call 322-2577 WICKMAN'S FRANK STREET PHARMACY Prescription Specialists DRIVE-IN PRESCRIPTION WINDOW Have Your Doctor Call 322-6657 548 EAST BROADWAY DELIVERY SERVICE "Clothing for the Entire Family" GERSHUN'S DEPARTMENT STORE 604 West Broadway Dial 323- 1475 211 . Cong ratulations to the Walter Music Company for bringing "culture" to Council Bluffs. HELEN'S BEAUTY SALONS 3 LOCATIONS No. I 17 South 6th Street ____ __ ______ __ ________ __ 322-7638 No. 2 616 16th Avenue ··--········-··············----328-1333 No. 3 2303 West Broadway ·-··············----········323-9606 OPEN 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. Best Wishes From CITY TRANSIT LINES, INC. 2800 Avenue A PHONE 322-6663 COOK Dress Up Your Home With Paint From PAINT AND VARNISH CO. 306 West Broadway Call 322-2585 2 14 Compliments of WALTER MUSIC COMPANY The Lowery Organ and Other Fine Musical Products FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Excellent Benefits at Economy Premiums 40 North Main Street Call 322-0251 To the Bush on a bus! See PETE TRZECIAK 616 East Broadway or Phone 322-0283 for Paper-Janitor Supplies School Supplies- Stationery ~D-1 A-~- ~____,_fy~ D S Retail Wholesale LUCEY JEWELERS Look for the BIG BLUE DIAMOND on Broadway "I have a projector at home just like this. It's wonderful!" "It pays to look well!" JOE HISCOCK'S BARBER SHOP 136 West Broadway PHONE 322-9893 DEAN'S CLEANERS Laundry-Tailoring Pressing Free Garment Storage Free Parking in Rear GOLD BOND STAMPS 142 West Broadway Phone 323-0791 CHRISTY CREME "THE ONE AND ONLY" 2733 North Broadway JOHNSON PHARMACY Council Bluffs' First Drive-In Prescription Wi~dow PROMPT and EFFICIENT SERVICE FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Dial 322-2526 After Hours Call 323-8927 or 323-5138 917 East Broadway VERGAMINI FUR SHOP Reliable Furriers Since 19 17 STORAGE REPAIRING CLEANING RESTYLING 417 West Broadway Phone 323-1861 "Dean's "".ill do a fi ne job on your Sunday suit." 215 A.L. 'S CANDID Beep! Beep! Beep! Mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm. Circle of scents! Tai, your slip is showing! Cheerleaders for a Day! CAMERA Shooting Craps???!!! Oh, this looks nice! No not th a t way ! He re , le t me ! SENIORS, SKIPPING, SKIING!!! Confusion, confusion, utter confusion! 218 Compliments of E. A. WICKHAM & COMPANY 19 Scott Street Dial 323-3 126 See WARFORD JEWELERS Everett and Pat Warford for &~fl~ 238 West Broadway Phone 323-5502 RUDY'S BROADWAY at 19th COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Phone 322-1333 Best Wishes to the Class of 1961 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION "Safety for Savi~gs-Loans for Homes" Student Savings Accounts Welcome "The Place to Save" E. P. JUEL, President GOTTBRECHT'S Two Hardware Stores Farm Supplies, Housewares Sporting Goods 160 West Broadway Tel. 322-4463 3138 West Broadway Tel. 322-440 I AINSWORTH Printing and Office Supplies "The House of Q ualityService and Satisfaction" Best Wishes to the Class of '61 NELSON TIN and FURNACE WORKS Heating and Air Conditioning ESTABLISHED SINCE 1900 Call 322-6957 21 North 8th Street "The World 's Most PersonalizedRadio Supply House" WORLD RADIO LABORATORY Free Code Classes 3415 WEST BROADWAY PHONE 322-0277 The World's Largest Distributor of Amateur Radio Transmitting Equipment CHRIS'S SPORTSMAN SHOP Sporting Goods Toys-Hobbies 304 West Broadway Dial 323-1246 "Man-what a layout!" exclaims Pat Fisher. 219 220 Earl Buskness offers the best in fine pastries. Pen ny admires one of our be autiful wedding ca kes. WHITE BAKERY Phyllis and Virginia agree that their receptions will be "tops" with a cake from White Bakery. Our specialty is wedding cakes. CONSULT US AT 227 SOUTH MAIN STREET. l Donna, Joan, Karen, Toni, Janet, Barb, Kim, and Dianne participate in United Nations Day at Dusche ne. Sam, Kim, and Doug are the National Me rit Scholarship semi-finalists. Nonpareil NewsMakers Byron Christense n confers with one of the members of the bar on Law Day. Police se arch for a born.I:> on one of our thre e surprise holida ys. Vi cki, Diane, Joan g athe r around the o"rify boy, Lore n, in the ir Shortha nd class. 221 Susie Beck and Jim Do rr swap the " dirty" work during Twirp Week. Bob Clover! Chemica l Engineer! West Point! We wish to express our sincere gratitude to various individuals and organizations for their help, so freely given, to make your Crimson and Blue the most "different" ever published by A. L. High. The 1961 Crimson and Blue Staff THE OFFICE FORCE Mrs. Curt Maher Mrs. Boyd Walker Mrs. Rae Williams THE ART DEPARTMENT Mrs. Berniece Ross Curt Dall Ted Rabourn The Nonpareil for its generous contribution of Nonpareil photos THANKS! OUR A. L. POET Marty Boehme COUNCIL RLUFFS PHOTOGRAPHERS Bill Biesendorfer Bert Canon Dick Harding Bob Pyles 222 OUR A. L. PHOTOGRAPHER Dennis Caniglia Extra -special thanks to each and every member of the faculty for just generally "putting up" with all interruptions connected with making the yearbook. - ,, INDEX Ads 196-199, 202-203, 206-211 Junior Officers 61 214-215, 218-220 Junior Operetta 127 All-School Play 136 Junior Red Cross 93 Appreciation 222 Juniors 62-69 Art Club 101 Junior-Sen ior Prom 182-183 Baccalau reate 186-187 Latin Clubs l 08-109 Band 122-126 Lettermen 149 Banquet 192 Library Club 106 Baseball 166-167 Life at A. L. 204-205 Basketball 150-153 Board of Education 8 Memories 6 Military Ball 172-174, 176 Candid Camera 216-217 Military Personnel 175 Cheerleaders 154-155, 157 Choir 132-133 National Honor Society l 04-105 Commencement 188-189, 190 Nonpareil Newsmakers 119, 221 Commencement Party 193 Crimson and Blue Staff 90-92 Office Staff 10 One-Act Plays 137 Dean of Men 10 Dean of Women 10 Pep Club 156 Debate 118 Principal's Message 9 DECA 100 Dedication 5 Rifle Team 177 Drama Club 96 Road Show 138-139 Echoes 114-115 Science Club 102 Senior Class Play 135 Faculty 11-25 Senior Officers 28 Federal Inspection 178-179 Senior Operetta 128-129 Football 142-145, 148 Seniors 29-60 Foreword 4 Skip Day 191 Freshmen 82-86 Snapshots 200-201 Fres hmen Officers 81 Sophomores 71-80 Future Farmers 94-95 Sophomore Officers 70 Futu re Nurses 113 Spanish Club 107 Future Teachers 99 Spelling Club 98 Student Council 111 German Club 103 Student Helpers Girls' Athletic Association 169 116-117 Golf 164 Teacher Cartoons Graduation Song 180 212-213 Tennis 165 Guidance Counselor 10 Thespians Gym Pageant 168 9Q Track 161-163 Hi-Y 110 Homecoming 146-147 Vocal Music 130-1 3 1 Homemaking Club 112 Honor Day 184-185 Wrestling 158-160 Junior Class Play 134 Y-Teens 97 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY .. Th• Wc•td•t IHJ! Vc••boob Au: hylOM•udc .. 223 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 Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-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 Crimson and Blue 1961 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1961 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 63. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln 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 1961 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book 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. 1961 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a 1961 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/a89b4f2bd28935ee98ee68085e9c1b91.pdf 8d3f56687afccd6aedad94b9eeac3efc PDF Text Text Ye Come to Learn .•. Go Forth to Serve 1962 CRIMSON and BLUE ABRAHAM LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 2 CONTENTS Administration Organizations fine Arts Athletics R.O. T.C. Classes Senior Activities Ads 4 Foreword It is the aspiration of every Year book Staff to present a yearbook of outstanding quality to the student body. To produce this yearbook has required not only our talent, but our efforts, cooperation, and seriousness of attitude. It is with pride, then, that the Staff presents this CRIMSON AND BLUE as a resume of activities in 1961-1962. It is our hope that this edition may give pleasure to you the students, to the facu lty, and to the parents, both now and in the years to come. THE CRIMSON AND BLUE STAFF Dedication MISS LELA KETTER "T wo roads diverged in a wood. a11d I-- I look the 011e less traveled by. And that has made all the difference.'' ROBERT FROST For many years, Miss Lela Ketter has taught algebra, geometry, and trigonometry in Abraham Lincoln High School. Due to changes in the mathematics' curriculum, she now teaches calculus; and she burns the midnight oil with her students. She wilJing ly guides her students along that " less-traveled" road of advanced courses. Before it was disco ntinued , the active Ero Literary Society was also under her capable leadership. One student has estimated that Miss Ketter has called on students, via her famous number box, 24,271 ,439 times. Also students learned to beware of her impish g rin -a sure sign of a quiz. These few words are inadequate to describe the person she is or her influence on the lives of her students. The generous contribution of her life to culture and education at Abraham Lincoln are beyond measure. Miss Ketter-we shall always remember you as a g reat lady! Thank you THE CRIMSON AND BLUE STAFF OF 1962 5 ADMINISTRATION 6 8 MR. RUSSEL MOURER Superintendent of Schools Administrators MR. RAYMOND JONES Assistant Superintendent MR. LESTER ANDREWS Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds The Council Bluffs Board of Education, including Mr. Mourer, Superintendent, Mr. Jones, Assistant Superintendent, and Mr. Andrews, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, spend many hours working for and worrying about the local school system. Among their major problems are hiring teachers for an ever-growing faculty, providing school rooms for the increasing school population, securing money for multiple demands, and supervising a changing curriculum. The opening this fall of two new junior high buildings proves that the School Board and the Administrators are looking toward the future. The Class of '62 is grateful to all of these men for their sincere efforts in promoting high-quality education in Council Bluffs, Iowa. Board of Education Stud ying a report and the map of the city are Schoo l Boa rd members: J ohn Jungquist, C. Francis Putnam, Ri chard Stoufer, Dr. F. E. Marsh, Sr., Frank Griffith, Richard Peterson, and Paul Su lhoff. MR. W. W. OWEN Principal Abraham Lincoln High School has been proud to claim MR. \'ii. W. OWEN as its principal for four rewarding years. He is very friendly-always ready to help us. Furthermore, he provides a leadership of concerned interest which encourages the students and faculty to do their best. He typifies the spirit of the school with his modern ideas tinged with old-fashioned philosophy. Mr. Owen attended Iowa State Teachers College where he majored in physical education and minored in agriculture, English and social studies. He received his M.A. degree in education from the University of Iowa. Prior to coming to A.L., he was principal at Grinnell, Iowa, for five years. Mr. and Mrs. Owen bought a ne\v home on Mt. Vernon Drive when they came to Council Bluffs. He and his wife Tillie finished a recreation room as part of their first year's activities here in our town. They have a son Robert (A.L. graduate, '59), and a daughter Marilyn, who has three sons and lives with her husband in Terril, Iowa . Holiday time means lots of fun with Tommy, Jimmy, and Danny. "Thirty seconds and the bell will ring." Composing the morning's announcements. "There is a correction in item #2 in today's bulletin." 9 "Two classes the same hour?" 10 MR. ROY F. LAWSON Assistant Principal MR. ROY LA WSON's fondest memory dates back to August, 1961 when he was honored at the Crimson and Blue Signature Swing by having the '61 yearbook dedicated to him. A Jack-Of-All-Trades, Mr. Lawson has a wide va riety of duties at A.L. His big job is plac ing over a thousand students in four or five classes each semester without conflict. He is also in charge of boys' lockers, handles discipline problems, and supervises at many home athletic events. His wife Louise teaches at Washing ton School. The Lawsons have two sons, Douglas and Jerry, who are both A.L. graduates. Douglas is a doctor while Jerry is a lawyer. The Lawsons are mighty proud of their sons and we are mighty proud to claim Mr. Lawson as a top-notch Assistant Principal. "There are too many Smiths." "You had better find your key." Guidance Services " I can't decide what I want to be," is a familiar cry MR. MERLE LESHER hears every day. Mr. Lesher, who is a graduate of Northwest Missouri State College and the University of Kansas, has been Guidance Counselor at A.L. for three years. Before coming to A.L. he was the Guidance Counselor of Grinnell Public Schools. He and his new bride Barbara live on Sherman A venue. Assisting Mr. Lesher with the many records connected with the Guidance Office is MRS. NORMAN CHARLES, an A.L. graduate. Mrs. Charles with her husband "Bud" (also an A.L. graduate) and two daughters, Susan and Virginia, enjoy their new home on Happy Hollow Blv<l . We believe Mrs. Charles will be an expert on "guiding" her own daughters after all of this first-hand experience. MRS. NORMAN CHARLES Guidance Secretary MRS. LUCILE HOFFMAN Dean of Girls Two very difficult jobs are held by the Deans in our school. MRS. LUCILE HOFFMAN, Dean of Girls, spends considerable time in her office calling the homes of absent students. MR. GERALD ROSS, Dean of Boys, isn't lucky enough to have an office but he is a troubleshooter for boys with absence problems. Submitting admits is just a small job when compared to studying the difficulties back of the absence in some cases. We believe that the Deans are doing an admirable job with limited time and facilities. MR. MERLE LESHER Guidance Counselor MR. GERALD ROSS Dean of Men We Make the Records; The Office Keeps Them. The student body will long remember the quiet help which MRS. BOYD WALKER gives on a second's notice. Mrs. Walker has charge of all records in the school-permanent record cards especially. \Xlhen a student enrolls at A.L., the enrollment process begins on her desk. When seniors graduate, it is Mrs. W alker who forwards their transcripts to the necessary colleges. \'(' e believe she understands our problems, having met and solved them many times before. Without a doubt, Mrs. Walker's pleasing manner and quiet cooperation sets the tone for the busiest spot in school-the office. "What makes people tick?" or the study of human nature, is MRS. CURT MAHER's favorite hobby. She came to A.L. in the spring of 1951. Her husband Curt, son Jack, and his wife Teresa, plus five adorable grandchildren make up her happy family. In the office, Mrs. Maher's main responsibility is the keeping of accurate attendance records. She is also Mr. Owen:-s· secretary. Mrs. Maher is always ready to interrupt her work to give a student a helping hand. When asked her favorite TV program, she replied: "I go West with the wagon every Wednesday night!" MRS. RAE WILLIAMS, bookkeeper and treasurer, has the ted ious job of balancing the books at the end of every month. Student treasurers know that she keeps track of daily transactions and that she w!ll help them keep their books straight. In the summer, she gets relief from her books by gardening . (You should see her tomatoes and corn! ) The Lawrence Welk show is one of her favorites. The Williams have two children, Avis and Charles, both graduates of A.L. English Department The English Department offers all phases of English from the "good ole" Paul Bunyan stories ip American Literature to the great Macbeth in English Literature. Rules of grammar and spelling are included in each course. The speech and debate sections develop poise and self-confidence, and the journalism section introduces the techniques of journalism to would-be journalists. Yes-English is taken by everyone every semester. Memories of all the road shows and plays which she has helped produce will always be remembered by MRS. LUCILE HOFFMAN. To help her remember, four years ago the road show cast gave her a charm bracelet. Each cast since then has added to it by giving her a charm relating to its particular theme. A graduate of Marietta College in Ohio, Mrs. Hoffman has also attended Ohio State University and Omaha University. She is Dean of Girls but she also loves the excitement of her senior English classes. J ayne and Joyce Knudsen illustrate Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. Seniors who had MISS BIANCA McCOMB fo r English Literature will appreciate her efforts more when they go to to college. A graduate of the State University of N ebraska, Miss McComb is very familiar with the exacting demands of English professors. (In fact, we'll wish that we had " plugged in" more often.) We shall remember her as a colorful individual who had a cheery attitude. Among her many interests are oil painting and cherry pie! Visitors in her home are soon aware of her talent as they view her paintings. "\Xfhat·s goi ng on in the world?" is a question often heard from MR. H. ARTHUR LEE's journalism classes. Mr. Lee is kept up to date by reading at least three newspapers a night and by watching his favo rite TV shows- the newscasts. He considers , himself a very good cook but admits he likes to eat out once in a whil e. During his summers, he has traveled throughout 48 of our 50 states. W e are proud to say that he has been presiden t of the Iowa Association of Journalism Directors. (Meet Tiger. his dog.) The varied interests of MR. ROBERT BROWN may surprise many o f his present and former pupils. These interests range from the rip-roaring Westerns on TV to painting his house on Linden A venue. Mr. Brown especia lly enjoys read ing the books of Van Wyck Brooks and eating appl e pi e whi ch he takes with a bicarbonate chaser. A former editor-inchief and faculty adviser of the Crimson and Blue, he remembers those years as a time of work and fun at A.L. Among the faculty members, MRS. MARVINA KINNEY holds the record for living the farthest from A.L. She and her daughter Marcia drive 60 miles round trip each day. Mrs. Kinney is shown here with her husband Rev. J. Milton Kinney in the M acedonia Methodist Church which they have served for eight years. Mrs. Kinney remembers fondly when she received a life membership in the Women's Society of Christian Service. As juniors, we remember the interesting class sessions we had when she taught us to appreciate current American Literature- -such as the Reader's Digest. (That beat reading..,the "lit" book all the time') r "Go! Go'. Go! A.L. " This is the motto of MISS MARY JO DUG AN who created a new Booster Club this past yea r. This club is responsible for " inner school spirit" and fo r the posters seen on bulletin boards. This is Miss Dugan's second year at A.L., having graduated from Omaha University in 1959. Her mai n concern is improving school spirit at A.L. Favorite · sports include basketball and tennis but she loves fine music. Students showing good sportsmanship, initiative, and respect rate highly with this pert "Miss.·· Our organ-playing Eng lish teacher, MR. SETH HILLS, has estimated that he has played fo r over one thousand weddi ngs and funerals during the past twenty yea rs. Prior to coming to A.L., Mr. Hills was an offi ce man ager fo r an insurance ad justing firm. Mr. Hills prefers teaching to office work-especially since he is teaching in his old alma mater. The Chanticleer Little Theater in Council Bluffs has an active member in Seth Hills. His future pl ans include making a third trip to Europe in the summer of 1962. ., The \Yonderful enthusiasm shown by her homeroom pup ils in response to this yea r·s magazi ne d ri ve made MISS FA YF lVIARTY a very proud teacher. Her room ranked highest in sa les throughout the whole school. (There·s more than one way to get an "A ... ) Sophomores learn in her English classes that money isn"t the most important thing in li fe from the story of Silas Marner. one of Miss Marty's favorite classics. Seniors acquire business lette r po lish in her business Eng lish classes. In the summer, Miss Marty trave ls and ga rdens, but reading is her favo rite pastime. "W histl e a Happy Tune .. is the motto of her classes. 15 "Help-we have claustrophobia!" "Guten tag, liebe studenten ! Wie gehst ?" With these famous words, MR. BERNARD SCHENKELBERG opens his German classes each day. Mr. Schenkelberg hails from Sioux City and graduated from Creighton University. Although he visited Germany, French Morocco, Cuba, Newfoundland, and Guam during his tour of duty in the army, he still claims that his favorite memory was the time he bowled a high game of 223 when he was only fourteen. Language Department Now that a trip from New York to Paris can be made in a few hours, and a phone call from Hong Kong to San Francisco goes throug h in a matter of minutes, the need for a basic understanding of languages has become a necessity. Recording booths, new last September to the Language D epartment, give students the opportunity to hear lang uages spoken properly. In addition, all courses of study seek a level of conversational ease and a wide acquaintance with Latin, Spanish, and German countries. Freshmen and sophomores don 't know it, but they are learning more Eng lish grammar in their Latin courses than they learn in Eng lish. H owever, MISS MARGARET HENDERSON has known this for a long time! Three times a semester the Latin classes are " jazzed up" with a meeting of the Latin Clubs during school time. This means programs and refreshments. Miss H enderson's h obby is collecting fa ns. She has about three dozen from all over the wo rld an in all different sizes. Social Studies Department The "three-two" plan now operates in the Social Studies and Science Departments. All students must take three years of social studies and two years of science or vice-versa. This means that more students are taking world history. Juniors are required to take American history and seniors are required to take government. Students find that the modern problems and economics courses are two practical discussion courses in their senior year. Kent Weakly points out a troublesome spot in the d~ily current e,·ents. Surprising as it may seem to you. MR. RICHARD SCHOEPPNER majored in industrial arts at Peru State College in Nebraska. This skill comes in handy during the summer when he earns twice as much as a construction worker as compared with teaching. Senior social studi es students enjoy his classes-- especially his accounts about life in the Orient. Being a patient and pleasant person makes Mr. Schoeppner photogenic- don't you thi nk ? The Schoeppner family includes Joyce his wife, and sons Ricky and Donnie. MR. WALTER KALTENBORN , our government teacher, has many times spoken to his classes on different aspects of South American culture and government. Few students know that he Jived in Peru for six and one-half years where he was superintendent of schools. Here at school he promotes the use of visual aids and an atmosphere of "restfulness" in all his classes. Mr. Kaltenborn comes out of hibernation to sponsor golf in the spring. His wife Leona, and his two sons Walter and Joe, are shown with him in the home he helped to build. As a teacher of English and economics, MR. DALLAS HEMENWAY recommends his favorite books SUMMA THEOLOGICA and CONTRA GENTILES by Aquinas. (Sounds like pretty heavy reading!) After graduating from Creighton U three years ago, he became a member of the A.L. Staff. He and his wife Guadalupe have three children, David, Gregory, and Madeleine. Mr. Hemenway was a boxer in the service although he coaches wrestling now. His favorite sport? Hunting. One of the most stimulating teachers on our faculty is MR. WILLIAM SCHMIDT, social studies instructor. We don't always agree with him, but we THINK in his classes. Before becoming a teacher, he was a social worker in Chicago. He is now working on a thesis at Omaha U fo r his Ph.D. Mr. Schmidt says his favorite memory at A.L. was the day Mrs. Eschmann gave him 7th period for rearranging the pictures on her bulletin board. (And he stayed too!) We have a favorite memory of him: Weren't his gym shorts ( ?) at the faculty game just too, too I 18 One of the snappiest dressers on the faculty is MR. DON THOMAS, American History teacher. Mr. Thomas graduated from Peru State T eachers College in Nebraska five years ago where he majored in social studies and minored in industrial arts. He spends his summers painting houses and pl ay ing baseball and the horses. Pictured with him are his wife Polli, daughter Tami, and their dog Cimba. Be sure you know which way you are going when you pass Room 313-MRS. JUANITA ESCHMANN's room- where world histQry is taught. Some years ago, Mrs. Eschmann received her M.A. degree in American history from Columbia University in N ew York. Since 1950 she has been the supervisor of summer school in our town. She loves to travel and has been to the W est Indies, Cuba, Jamaica, Haiti, Canada and many historic places in the United States. She is pictured here with the Misses Jeanette and Bess Hanigan who are retired teachers and were her luncheon guests. Since social studies students make many trips to the library for research, we are picturing MISS LUCY MILLER with the social studi es teachers. Did you know that you must go to college five years to become a school librarian? Our Miss Miller has done this-and more! She is a graduate of Simpson College and the University of Illinois. Playhouse 90 and the Bell Telephone Hour are two of Miss Miller·s favorite T V shows. H er hobby is selecting books for her nieces and nephews. Reading a biography is an ideal way to spend a winter evening according to Miss Miller. A good rul e, in her estimation, is to buy a book you will like to read a second time. Sounds like a good idea. If you give fri endly cooperation and haYe a good sense of humor, you will have no trouble winning the approYal of MRS. GRACE THOMPSON, American history teacher. \Xfhile on her travels in quest of America's historic spots, she has built up a collection of approximately 400 slides. T hese slides range from the U.N. to Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Thompson says: "This is how I travel year round." Her most thrilling trip was to the House of Biltmore, a replica of a French castle in Charlottesville, North Caroli na. Her fayorite TV shows ? "Meet the Press" and "Gunsmoke." Jim Currie and Bob Cl arke write up their observations on lab day. A.L. students gained a fine chemistry instructor when MR. HERBERT LITTLE decided to leave a superintendency in Nebraska and return to the classroom. We remember his "point" system and his philosophy about getting along in the world . (Remember about Herb's Metrecal shampoo fo r fatheads)) Romance has always had chemistry mixed up with it, but you shou'ld hear Mr. Little's cute stori es about molecular courtships. His home is fill ed with furniture he has made. He and his wife Eileen are seen by one of his buffets admiring some of their china. " \'(latch out! That me rcury w ill ruin your cl ass ring!'' is hea rd o n a typ ica l laboratory day in chemistry. During the past yea r chemists and physicists ha \·e ag reed to base the periodi c chart on carbo n 12 instead o f oxygen 16. As for the bio logy divisio n- well- it will be qu ite a \vhile before any mercury sh ows up in the anatomy of a fro.[!. . The prime ob ject of the Science D epa rtment is to insti ll a firm scientific fo und atio n in its stud en ts. This is extremely important in view o f o ur country"s need for resea rch and deve lopment in a ll phases of science. One of the " two-yea r-o lds" at A.L. is MR. RONALD BROOKS, a grad ua te of Creighton Uni versity where h e majored in Physics. For two summers Mr. Brooks has wo rked o n h is M .S. at Colorado Co ll ege in Co lo rado Springs. He will have ea rned it by the summer o f '63 . His hobby consists of co ll ecting co ins a nd his faYo rite sports are hunting and fishing. (Co lo rad o is th e spot to combine studying and fi shing.) His w ife Elinor teaches at Rooseve lt in the winter but especially enj oys their Co lorado summe rs. A small ( but growing) suburban home is e,·idence of MR. TOMAS LARA 's hobby of woodwork ing. After g raduating from Omaha U, Mr. Lara returned to A.L. to teach Spanish and biology. He has found the equipment in the Language Laboratory a real chall enge this past year. His wife Sara, an A.L. graduate, had an A-1 Spanish teacher by the name of Lara , we are told . The Lara household was interrnpted this year by the birth of a baby daughter Jill. But after all- little Justin did need a playmate. "Brownie points" are no joke in MR. EDWARD FLANNERY's sophomore bi ology classes. For all out-of-class projects he g ives extra points whi ch become an integral part of the semeste r grade. And another thing-everybody, inc luding g irls. must lea rn to handl e lil'e worms, frogs and snakes. Mr. Flannery is currently working for his M .A. at Omaha U . He and his wife Charl ene haYe had two trips in the last two yea rs-one to Florid a and the other to the Black Hills. If you can 't find MR. WOODROW WILSON CLARKE in the bio logy laboratory, look for him among the Boy Scouts. He is enthusiastic about scouting and counts it his most im portant hobby. At the present time he is work ing fo r his M.A. at Omaha U where he is an assistant to Dr. M. E. Brooks. As he teaches in his new laboratory. he remembers when he used a blow torch instead of a gas burner. The '' little" woman in h is li fe . Helen , reaches 5 · if she stretches : but she is bi a enou crh b t"" to hand le three sons, James, Robe rt and Stephen. 21 Mr. Sipes' geometry class is certain the new desks do not make geometry any easier. Mathematics Department The department in school which is undergoing the pe:itest rernlu tion is the Mathe - matics Department. Honor students can now take algebra 4 in the ir juni o r yea r. This is then followed by trigonometry and an advanced course ca l leJ .. A dYanced Fundamentals of Mathematics." This course cove rs ca lculus, ana lyt ics and othe r forms of modern math. The Math Department has a new look. D esks in 308 and 205 (which have been there for a century) have been rep laced by new desks \\'ith graphs imprinted on their tops. (Guess what ? These will never last a century 1) One of MISS ERVA HUCKLEEBERRY's favo ri te pieces of philosophy is: "I get terribly hungry and therefore I teach school. But I'll have you know that I am goi ng to have fun doing it!" (And she does!) She graduated from Park College in Parkville, Missouri, a long time ago as a math major but she has taught everything from Latin to chemistry. In fact, she taught chemistry at A.L. the year before Mr. Little came. Her hobby is taking pictures for the yearbook whi ch she sponsors again this year. We have named her "Miss Flash of '62." The pride and joy o f MR. \'<IILLIAM SIPES is his year-o ld daug hte r K e ll y Madge. Although Mr. Sipes now teaches m a th , he is at presen t working for his M .A. degree in g uid ance and counseling at Omaha U. His cl asses think it is rea l g reat w hen they get him off on a " tangent" like sch oo l spirit. While N ancy his wife is home ,·va iting su pper, h e is coaching the footba ll rese rves a fter schoo l. All A.L. stud ents w ill long rem embe r Mr. Sipes in the facu lty baske tbal l game. ( \X! h at pretty legs ') Among his years at A.L., MR. REX ILGENFRITZ remembers most fondly the year the Marching Band won a I-rating at contest. He joi ned the A.L. Staff in 1954. Among the famous musici ans he has been privileged to hear is the violinist, Jascha Heifetz. Although he majored in trombone, his favorite instrument is a baritone. Look, kids-if you want a special favor, just bake him a chocolate pie with a g raham cracker crust. Fine Arts The Fine Arts Department 1s divided into Vocal Music, Instrumental Music and Art. Any student may become a member of vocal musi c whether he can sing or not. Students in the Marching Band practically march their legs off in practices before contests. Also, the Pep Band adds its share of spirit to the games. In the past year, the Art Department made its contribution to the student body in its clever and inspiring Christmas decorations-a new note for the school year. Department The words, "spare time," are unfamiliar to our vocal music instructor MRS. VIOLA BICHEL In her "spare time" she has organi zed and rehearsed music groups which entertain at numerous functions throughout the city. Her department has made many of the links in the chai n of good public relations. Visit her some Sundy afternoon in her Mineola home and sample her rye bread. Although there was a lot of life left in their 1950 Buick, MR. and MRS. GERALD ROSS became the proud " parents" of this new, blue 1961 Buick. Mrs. Ross is art adviser for each stage production and sponsors the Lynx Artists Bottega. Her husband Gera ld sponsors the DECA organization and has trained some outstanding businessmen in our town with his courses in sales and DE. 23 Electric typewriters are standard equipment m the business machines class. Vocational Department Business Education, Mechanical Arts, Homemaking and Agriculture make up the Vocational Department. Graduates from the Business Education Department become the businessmen and women of the ci ty. Boys who major in shop may earn a Ji vi ng working for a contractor or may go to college and become engineers. Girls take homemaking courses knowing they will need them to better fulfill their roles for tomorrow. Lastly, A.I.. can still boast of an "Ag Department" where boys learn that farming is big business. Let us introduce to you Susan, Bart, Copper, Blacki e and their trainer and fri end, MR. HAROLD STOUT. Training dogs and raising sh eep, chickens and geese are just a few of Mr. Stout's h obbies. As woodworking in structor, he made for himself many opportunities to use his skills when h e and his wife Ethel boug ht a rambling farm home about 22 miles east on Highway 6. Take it from us- looks like a wonderful place for a picnic in his front yard. The homemakers of tomorrow sincerely appreciate the instruction of MISS EDNA WILLARD. She is pictured here with her sister, MISS MARIE WILLARD, who teaches at Bloomer School. With the transfer of freshmen to other schools, Miss Willard was given complete charge of the Homemaking Department. Therefore, her schedule has fluctuated between cooking and sewing. The Willard sisters have taken many fine trips together but their ultra-favorite was to the French Quarter in New Orleans. (Ask them about the girli e-show !) Did you know that MR. ED REINEL's Practical Mechanics class o f 195 3 built the fence around Kirn Field? The projects which these classes have completed down through the years a re too numerous to mention here·. Remodeling houses and making trips to Minnesota with his wife Harriet take up his spare time. come summer. 24 MRS. MARTHA SCHMIDT works practical application into her Office Practice course since she has had much experience working in offices. One of her most memorable summers was spent working for the Navy in Ottumwa, Iowa. She termed this a summer of " liberal education." She and her husband Everett both enjoy a basketball game-good or bad. Mrs. Schmidt is very proud of her antiques, some of which date back to the Civil \'\far days. One of her hobbies is to read about those "good old days." As yet, ao one has stolen our basketball coach. MR. THURMAN JOHNSON, and for this we are thankful. Mr. Johnson's staff assig nment is to teach typing 5 hours a day. He sets high goals in his classes just as he sets high goals on the basketball floor. His wife Barbara is one of his favorite fans. She teaches music at Eastside Junior High. Summer finds them both still working-Mr. Johnson for an insurance company and Mrs. Johnson in summer school as a teacher. MRS. GLORIA SINNETT, who came to us from Omaha University last year, is at present acting as secretary and collaborator to Dr. \'\filliam H . Thompson, an Omaha author. Mrs. Sinnett taught for many years at Omaha University and also served as secretary there. For these reasons, her teaching has a practical aspect which we appreciate. She much prefers the excitement of the classroom to the routine of the office. Although she has no children, she is the foster mother of a dachshund, Nicky. She and her husband Hale have a big time in the summer raising tomatoes. Winter evenings find them listening to semiclassical music on their hi-fi. 25 Discussing Christmas shopping at the Owens' Christmas tea are Mrs. Crookham. Mrs. Owen, Mrs. ReineJ and Mrs. Kaltenborn. New teachers on the A.L. faculty cause quite a stir- especially when they are young, cute, and single. The student body welcomes these new faces and of course " tries out " these new minds. But anyway you look at it- to teach at A.L. is a real experience. Wowl New Teachers! MISS SUZANNE RAYMOND (often mistaken for a senior in A.L. halls) and MR. FRED MAHER have eaten lunch together quite frequently in the past year. After graduating from the State University of Iowa, Miss Raymond came to A.L. to teach sophomore English and debate. While at Iowa U, she was a member of the Scottish Highlanders and toured Europ<: with them. Her accounts of this trip no doubt fascinate Mr. Maher who is a graduate of Northwestern Missouri State Teachers College. He taught five years before coming to A.L. Since he is a math major he was assigned business arithmetic, geometry and algebra. Football is one of his favorite sports. A bright-eyed new-comer to the staff is MISS JOYCE PRCHAL. (The "c" doesn't sound.) Miss Prchal is a graduate of the University of Nebraska where she majored in Business Education. Since she attended Central High School in Omaha, she is familiar with A.l. and its reputation in scholastic and athletic areas. Football is her favorite sport although she really enjoys a musical play more. In case you are wondering, banana cream pie and rare steak are high on her list of favorites. ·- The A.L faculty acquired an interesting personality when MRS. MARY ANDERSON joined the staff this year. Actual office experience makes it easy for Mrs. Anderson to g ive life to her business courses. Mrs. Anderson was graduated from the New Mexico University. She and her husband Richard (A.L graduate in 1954) both love Spanish food which they have one nig ht a week. Ten-month-old Harold has learned to be quiet since his D addy is a full-time office worker at International Harvester and also carri es a heavy schedule at Omaha U . Our new shop teacher, AIVARS ZELTINS, can well teach stud ents the meaning of freedom. Mr. Zeltins originally came from Latvia where he spent several years under the Communists. He was able to escape to Germany where he lived for seven yea rs. Then he came to the U. S. ten years ago under church sponsorship. Since then there haYe been three attempts to have him deported . Mr. Zeltins graduated from Omaha U in 196 1. By the way, don't ever play soccer aga inst Mr. Zeltins. For two years he was a member of a champion soccer team. MR. WILLIAM YAGER is the new Vocational Agriculture instructor at A.L. this year. Before coming here, Mr. Yager was a First Lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force. He came to Council Bluffs during the last part of August. He was a welcome sight because everybody doubted there would be Vocational Agriculture due to the transfer of farm students to the new Lewis Central Schoo l. Mr. Yage r spends after-school hours driving around the country looking at his students' farm projects. His wife Marky gave him quite a shock two years ago when she gave birth to twins Mike and Kim. 27 These Teachers Complete the Curriculum MR. JOHN CROOKHAM answers to many names ( ?), but we know him best as "Coach." Having played foo tball for A.L. himself, he still dreams of a win ning team. As instructor in Drivers' Education, his silent prayer (often heard aloud) is: "Drive with care. The life you save may be MINE. .. During the summer, he and his wife Ramona spend many enjoyable hours at Lake Manawa. However, most of his time is spent at Dad's Texaco Station. (A man must eat in the summer, somehow!) About fifteen years ago, the Girls' Physical Education Department received a shock- MRS. CLEO LA TAYLOR. Girls now receive in three years a well-rounded "sports activity" program. Mrs. Taylor has top enrollment in the school-over 500. A graduate of Northwestern Missouri State Teachers College, she has home interests in her daughter Gerre, a junior at North High, and her son James, who is just beginning his studies for the ministry. In the summer, her husband Wayne assists her with her hobby of gardening as does her stepson Kyle. Two part-time workers on the staff are MRS. NORMA HEATON and MRS. LOU JOHNSON. Mrs. Heaton works three days a week helping Miss Miller with th~ detailed work of the library. Mrs. Johnson assists Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs. T aylor with h ealth problems concerning the g irls of the school. These two ladies have become real assets in our school. Mrs. Camilla Kilkenney and Mrs. Lucile Russell Mrs. Zola Falk - Cooks and Custodians i\frs. Alta Hiatt and Mrs. Agnes Booten How would you like to prepare 700 peanut-butter sandwiches every day, five days a week, thirty-six weeks a year? These ladies do just this and they can't stand peanut butter anymore~ Of course, they have many other dishes to prepare according to the prescribed menus. Pictured with their sandwiches are MRS. CAMILLA KILKENNEY and MRS. LUCILE RUSSELL. MRS. ALT A HIATT is offering MRS. AGNES BOOTON, the head cook, a cup of coffee in the other picture. \Y/e have six capable people to keep our building clean. ZOLA FALK. our janitress pictured here, does everything from opening our lockers to picking up after us when we're sloppy. Head custodian STANLEY PIETRZAK and gym custodian LESLIE HANDLEN are here discussing the calendar of events for the coming weeks. Our night man ROBERT PETERSON is pictured between day janitors OLIVER MUTCHLER and LE\Y/IS TRIPP. Mr. Oliver Nutch ler. Mr. Robert Peterson. and l\Ir. Lewis Tripp Mr. Leslie Handlen and Mr. Stanley Pietrzak 29 ORGANIZATIONS 30 32 Crimson and Blue Staff CHRIS BR0\'\1N , EDITOR CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER AD MANAGER ORGANIZATION EDITORS FINE ARTS EDITOR ATHLETICS EDITOR ..... . DORIS SELO, EDITOR Doris Selo, Chris Brown Susan Beck Coleen Francis, ASSISTANT ATHLETICS EDITOR Jim Dorr Marilyn Lemons Ruth Knickman Bill Martin Dick Beezley ROTC EDITOR ............ . Dianne Fauble SENIOR EDITORS SENIOR ACTIVITIES JUNIOR EDITORS SOPHOMORE EDITORS MISS ERV A HUCKLEEBERRY ADVISER Linda Flack, Mary Lynne Jorgenson Laura Croghan Connie Stroh, Dorothea Bamesberger Nancy O'Brien, Connie Elgan The atmosphere in Room 214 during sixth period is informal , but there is always an undercurrent of urgency. Deadlines are meant to be met, and the staff has really had to work to catch them in the nick of time. Our adviser Miss Huckleeberry has guided her fledglings through myriads of details involved in the production of this yearbook. Hours of typing, editing, picturecropping, and composing were spent in the hopes of making this year's Crimson and Blue a top-notch edition. We hope that we have fulfilled our ambition in capturing the memories of this school year, making it more precious as years go by. Bombarding Miss Huck leeberry with work are l\fary Lynne Jorgensen, Susan Beck, ] im Dorr, Linda Flack and Dianne Fauble. Connie Elgan, Coleen Francis, Laura Croghan and Ruth Knickman have much use for Ko-Rec-Type. Hard Work No Credit - but Fun! Who said that making a memory book of 224 pages for 1,000 students is easy? \Y/e of the yearbook staff of 1962 would like to meet that person. What would we tell him? \Y/e'd tell him that it takes a thousand appoi ntments for pictures, weeks of waiting for deYeloping, retouching and printing, plus hours of creating interesting copy. Besides these frustrations, you have to possess or develop talent in picture layout, copy layout, and the reduction or enlargement of pictures. You have to have thick skin so as not to be hurt by criticism and you must be ready to do a page over six times if it doesn't please Miss Huckleeberry, the Adviser. And that isn't all, you have to know everybody in school for identification purposes. So-is it any wonder that the staff sessions sound like utter chaos with nothing to do some days and too much to do others? And then there is that week after school is out when the staff works double while everybody else vacations. In a quandary over the layout pages are Doris Selo, Nancy O'Brien, Connie Stroh and Dorothea Bamesberger. The potluck leftovers taste wonderful at 3 p.m. to Laura Croghan, Coleen Francis, Chris Brown and Bill Martin. 33 34 Laughing at the latest joke are Linda Flack, Mary Lynne Jorgensen, D oris Seto, Nancy O 'Brien, Ruth Kni ckman, M a ril yn Lemons, and Connie Elgan. All Feen - No Fights Have you ever tasted Ruth Knickman's home-grown fried chicken, or Marilyn Lemons' German chocolate cake? The 1961-62 Annual Staff has- and more! At Connie Elgan's potluck supper, a mysterious dish of potato chip dip was passed around. Somebody said it was a rare Puss 'n Boots brand ! Also Dick Beezley found he loved whipping cream-especially sprayed all over his face. At N ancy O'Brien's home, many chose instruments to join in a music fe stival with Connie and Ruthie in a duet on the "vibes." Susie B_eck showed us a sample of her violin talent. Through all of this, Miss Huckleeberry waited tables and sampled everything ! I I ==1 -1 "What a way to pass the potato chip dip!" exclaims Jim Dorr to Susie Beck. Interested observers inc lude Dick Beez ley, Dianne Fauble, Dorothea Bamesburger, and Connie Stroh. SPONSORED BY SHIPLEY OPTICAL "Fingers were made before forks," argue those opposed to purchasing 100 new forks for the cafeteria. Council members pictured here are ROW 1: Janet Bryson, Marilynn Erickson, Merrily Abel, Sturdy Hughes, Gene Porter, Janie Carter. ROW 2: Caro le Griffith, Sanely Thomas, Grace Pyper, Lonnice Kruse, Carol Sue Spetman, Carla Behm, Earl Rief. ROW 3: Susie Fernley, Linda Rasmussen, Rose Anne Ryan, Kathy Francis, Kathy Chambers, ·Carol Sue Nelson, Sandra Lovelady, Joyce Zimmerman. ROW 4: Tom O'Conner, Jim Carlsen, Jim Hall, Gordon Abel, Darrell Seidler, Linda Swanger, Wayne Jensen. ROW 5: Bill Van Bibber, Jack Sorensen, Fred Tedesco, Gunnar Sigurdsson, Mike Gleason. Student Council The Student Council helps to solve a variety of school problems, but its main function this past year was to promote fund-raising projects. These were the magazine sale and the barn dance. The profits were allocated to certain community charities and toward the purchase of the new organ. As sponsor of the Student Council, Mr. Merle Lesher finds his job complex as the mediator between the administration and the student body. Discussing their homework during an executive board meeting are the Student Council officers. They are Susie Fernley, vice-president; Rose Anne Ryan, treasurer; Merrily Abel, secretary; and Bill Emarine, president. President Bill Emari ne also serves as vice-president of the Southwest Iowa District Student Council. 35 Linda Flack Doris Selo Mary Lynne Jorgensen Will Raiser National Honor Society The National Honor Society at Abraham Lincoln, although remaining an inactive g roup, serves its purpose through honor and incentive. Scholarship, character, service, and leadership are the traits required for selection for membership. An assembly is held each spring at which time the goals are explained and the new members are announced. Five percent of the junior class and ten percent of the senior class are selected each year for membership. This organization inspires ambitious students to set higher goals for themselves. OFFICERS President ....... _ .. ________ .. ___ Bill Emarine Vice-President ------------------ Bob Peterson Secrel<iry ----- ______ Mary Lynne Jorgensen SPONSORS: Mrs. Martha Schmidt Mr. Herbert Little J ane Carter Doris J enkins Susie Beck Steve Tornblom NEW SENIOR MEMBERS f!RST RO\X': Connie King, Valerie Shaw, Susan Stuart, Nancy Stoker, Dea nne Daniels, J anet Hiatt, Mary Ann Green. SECOND ROW: JoNell Hunt, Kathy Francis. Janice Clark, Nancy O'Brien, Kathy Belt, Marci a Kinney, Lynn Thomas, Lol eta Dannat, J oAnn Cooper. THIRD RO\XI : Judy Lustgraaf. Marlene Sherman, J oyce Knudsen. Sharyl Ing ram, Linda Rasmussen, Keith Brandt, Tom Pester. fOURTH ROW: Dick Beezley, John \Xfitzel, Di ck Dall, Kirk Johnson, Gerald Cohen, Jim Erickson. Not Pi ctured : Rose Anne Ryan. NEW JUNIOR MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Kathy Nyquist, Sal ly Odell , Judy Pedersen. SECOND ROW: Shirley Anderson, Margie Schlemmer, Carolyn Butts, Cathy Cova lciuc. THIRD ROW: D a,·id Hall, Carol Anderson, Bob Schlott, Fred Tedesco, David Berryhill, Teri Christiansen. N ot pictured : Linda Higg inbotham. 37 The fall semester staff is cnt1cmng some of its own handiwork. SEATED: Mike Boylan, Susan Kretschmer, and Terry Patton. STANDING: Curt Madison and Bob Krabbe. Echoing vigorously, justly, and without prejudice is the major purpose of the student newspaper, The Echoes, which is edited and published by the Journalism Department. The training received in journalism courses enables the student to investigate the vocational possibilities of the field of journalism as well as to learn how to express himself more effectively in writing. ECHOES STAFF Fall Mike Boylan ... . . ................. Editors-in-Chief ........................ . Terry Patton ...... ........ . ................ .. Editors-in-Chief ............................ . Spring Wayne R. Jensen Kathy Cutler Janet Hiatt . .... Pete Poulos John Moats J acquie Filbert Dean J ense.n J erry Miller . . ................................. Editorial Editor ....... .................. . Bob Krabbe .... ........................................ Sports Editors .......... . ............. . Curt Madison ....................................... Ad M anager ... . Susan Kretschmer .................................. Business Manager ....... .................... . Dean Jensen ....... .................................... H ead Pressman . SPONSOR: Mr. H. Arthur Lee The spring semester staff is waiting for Mr. Lee's criticism on its news stories and feature articles. Staff mem· bers are : Pete J(ou los, Jacquie Fi lbert, John Moats, Wayne J ensen, and K athy Cutler. Mr. H . Arthur Lee. Echoes Sponsor. reaches his students by lecturing on the many phases of journalism and by relating true-life experiences. Janet and Hiatt, Connie Staff members Fred Adams, Phillis Waite, Pat Danielsen, Elgan watch cameraman Buddie removes a fin ished picture from camera. Larsen as he his '"quickie'" SPONSORED BY BAND BOX CLEANERS Vari-typists Coleen Francis, Janet Lapham, Kathy Belt, and .Marcia Russell spend many hours '"pecking away'" at the new vari-type machine. Trying to meet the weekly deadline, Dick Ward and Dean Jensen are busy rolling the Echoes off the press. 39 Y-Teens Several money-raising projects were promoted to support the service projects including a nut sale and a rummage sale by the Y-Teens. Among the service projects which the Y-Teens sponsored this past year were the Oriental Tea for 250 new girls, a Christmas party for the children of the Christian Home, a Christmas carol songfest at Young's Rest Home, and Easter nut baskets for the Glenwood State School. Completing the nut cup project for the Glenwood State School are ROW ONE: Kathy Campbell, Susan Eischeid, Janice Vanderziel, Donna Hansen. ROW TWO: Joan Peak, LaNore Price, J ane Kainz, Sharon Hurd, Kathy Waters. ROW THREE: Vicky Mitchell, Eileen Pedersen, Christy Poole, Sheryl Griffith. Bringing the scrapbooks up to date are: Judy Hellbusch, Jayne Wymore, Carol Nelson, Yvonne Wall, and Violet Jensen. OFFICERS Fall Spring Judy Hellbusch President ...... . ...... Jayne Wymore Jayne Wymore . . ... Vice-President ............... Judy Hellbusch Violet Jensen ...... Secretary ... ............. Carol Lee Nelson Yvonne Wall .................... Treasurer ··········-············ Yvonne W all SPONSORS: Mrs. Grace Thompson Mrs. Gloria Sinnett 40 Sheryl Griffith, Sandy Borgardus, Y vonne Wall, and Carol Nelson are bring ing rummage to the rummage sale. The Y-Teens and Sa nta Claus made the eyes of the Christian Home child ren sparkle at the annu al Christmas party. Members of the Hi-Y listen attentively as Gene Porter, president, presents plans ,for the State Youth and Government Convention. ROW ONE: W ayne Jensen, Dick Dall, Jim Erickson, John Witzel. ROW TWO: Jim Mings, Denny Rutledge, Denny Anderson, Tom Pester, Dick Beezley, and Ron Pickering. THIRD ROW: Dave Lubbe, Jerry Thomas, Mitchell Golden, Richard Shelton, Tim Pearson, Ron Anderson, Bob Robnett and Bob Schlott. Hi-Y Hi-Y boys abide by the regulations set down by their pledge which follows: "I believe in the purpose of the club-to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. I also believe in the slogan-Clean Speech, Clean Scholarship, Clean Sports, Clean Living." A bill that a skull and crossbones be placed on all cigarette packages was taken to the State Youth and Government Convention in Des Moines by Ron Anderson, Jerry Thomas, Jim Dorr, and John Burry. The Hi-Y boys also assisted the Y-Teens in conducting the Easter assembly. Here is a group of boys who like to sen1e their school and do it well. OFFICERS Fall and Spring President Gene Porter V ice-President ....... -- --- -·-- Dick Dall Seci·etary ---·····-·····-- --······------ · Jim Dorr Tream rer ... __ ..... ...... Alan Ericksen Sgt. at A m is --·······-··········- --- Al Milner Chaplain .. .. ---- ------· Bob Miller SPONSOR: Mr. Arthur Lee "Should a skull and crossbones be placed on cigarette packages,.. is the discussion among Al Milner, Jim Dorr, Gene Porter, John Burry, Bob Miller and Alan Ericksen. 41 OFFICERS Fall Spring President Jayne Knudsen ................... Jayne Knudsen Janice Clark Janet Hiatt V ice-President Secretary Cindy Rabe ........................... Sall y Odell T reasr11·er Judy Hart ......................... Judy Hart SPONSOR: Miss Lucy Mill er At the right, examining the new books that were on display duri ng National Book Week are ~ia e Dea l, Jere Holt, Charlotte Stone, Jo Ridgway, Connie Wheeldon a d Sharon Michalski. ' n 42 Library Club Publi city was g iven to new books th rough book d isplays and book talks g iven by members of the Libra ry Club in observance of N ational Book W eek, N oYember 12- 18 and N ational Libra ry W eek, April 8- 14. The g irls also arranged speci al displays of new books for parents at Open H ouse in November. At the annual Christmas tea for Library Club members and their guests, Mrs. Mildred Phelan was the special speaker. The year's activiti es fo r the club were concluded with a d inner in April honoring the seniors. At the left. Judy H art, Sa lly Odell. Ci ndy Rabe, J ayne Knu dsen, J an_i ce Clark, and J anet Hi att a re conducting the candl elig ht installation ceremoni es. Above, demonstrating se\'eral methods ?f finding references in the libra ry a re Rosalie Thomas, Kathy Kaltenborn, J an Ridgway, Leslee G iles, and Linda Olsen. At the left, Judy T homas, Linda Prior. Carolyn Mills, M ary Ann McGuire, and Janet Lapham survey the wide selection of fi ction books that a re avail able. Courtesy Club "Smile" is the Golden Rule of the Courtesy Club mer:1bers. Pictured here are ROW 1: Kathy Nyquist, Judy Pedersen. Carol Anderson. RO\Xf 2: JoNell Hunt. Jan Clark, Nancy Stoker, Connie Stroh. ROW 3: Doris Selo, Jayne Knudsen, Ruth Knickman. Deanne Daniels. ROW' 4: Leslee Giles, Janie Carter, Nancy O'Brien. Gayle Hallenbeck, Laura Croghan. RO\'(!' 5: Diane Kramer, Mary Ann Green, Sharon Ross. Principal W. W. Owen chose Miss Bianca McComb to sponsor a new service club this year. Its members, junior and senior girls, were selected for their personalities and willingness to work for our school. At the first meeting the group chose to name itself the Courtesy Club, and it has lived up to its name throughout all school productions including Open House. Yes, clubs come and go, but we hope this one is here to stay. OFFICERS Fall President Spring Susan Beck Vice-President Kathy Kaltenborn Phillis Waite Phillis Waite Secretary Carolyn Butts ................. Joyce Knudsen SPONSOR: Miss Bianca McComb Kathy Nyquist, Ruth Knickman, Connie Stroh, and Judy Pedersen wear ribbons made by the Art D epartment. Dressed in their Sunday best, Susie Stuart, J anie Carter, and Carolyn Butts usher for the Junior Class Play. Courtesy Club officers check members' points. They are Kath)' Kaltenborti, Susan Beck, Carolyn Butts. Phill is Wa ite. and Joyce Knudsen. 43 DECA The local DECA chapter is a member of the Iowa Association of the Distributive Education Clubs of America. The club was represented at the annual Iowa DECA Delegate Assembly in Des Moines on October 28 by Sandra Lovelady, Robert Bonfante, and Floyd Coburn. Several members participated in the contests sponsored by the Iowa DECA Conference, March 11-12, at the Hotel Fort Des Moines. A spring luncheon honoring their employees concluded the activities of the year. OFFICERS Pre:ident ................................................ Joel Leighner Vice-President .................................. Sandra Lovelady Secretary .................................................... Joan Grego Treasurer .......................................... Robert Bonfante Historian ................................................ Lana Jackson Parliamentarian ...................................... Ivan Gilbert SPONSOR: Mr. Gerald E. Ross Ron Hutchison, Larry Albertsen, Ken Mueller, and Ted Mason leave school daily at 11 :45 to go to town to earn money as well as credit. Officers Lana J ackson, J oan Grego, Ivan Gilbert, J oel Leig hner, Robert Bonfante, and Sandra Lovelady take a very active in- terest in DECA. Sandra Lovelady is reporting for w ork. Besides servi ng as vice· president fo r DECA, Sandra Lovelady served as chairman of A.L 's representatives to the Iowa D ECA Delegate Assembly in D es J'v[oines in October. In M arch she entered the Sa les D emonstration contest at the Iowa DECA Leadership Conference where she was hono red at the annual banquet. Gary Johansen, Bill Tinley, and LaVerne Pierson g ive advice to G ary H oneywell as he decorates the new DECA bulletin board. FTA A.L's FTA, which boasts of over 60 members, is the largest in the State of Iowa. Club members ga ined teaching experience when they took charge of classes at Washington School for an afternoon. Other major activities of the group included the State Convention at Des Moines and FT A Visitation Day when club members visited the elementary, junior and senior high schools in Council Bluffs. Smiling senior Future Teachers include ROW 1: Jan Clark, Marcia Russell, Phillis Waite, Marlene Sherman. ROW 2: J ayne Knudsen, Marcia Kinney, Susie Stuart. ROW 3: J ane Carter, Joyce Knudsen, Connie Michael, Judy Lustgraaf. ROW 4: Joel Jessen, Mike Knotek, Gene Porter. ROW 5: Gary J ohnson, John Burry, Mike Messerly. OFFICERS President .................... ........... .. ..... Nancy Stoker Vice-President ........ ....................... ............. Doris Selo Secretary ................................... Sharyl Ingram T1-et1Stlfe r ........ .... ........................... ..... Nancy O "Brien Historian ........................................ Kathy Thompson SPONSOR: Mrs. Lucile H offman Sharyl Ingram illustrates her teaching ability to F.T.A. officers Doris Selo, Nancy O'Brien, Nancy Stoker, and Kathy Thompson. Sophomores and juniors look forward to next year's activities. ROW 1: Janice Wilson, Sandy Henson, Linda Prior, Judy Pedersen, Jayne Wymore, Cheryl Pedersen, Jo Ridgway, i\fargie Cox. ROW 2: Claudia Koger, Gayla Mingus, Carla Tegarden, Pam Esancy, Carolyn DeLaughter, Fran Seabury, Joan Carlson. ROW 3: Veronica Young, Darl ene Estes, Linda Suntken, Ginny Martin, Mary Ann McGuire, Jocelyn Cary, Judy Thomas, Paulette Brandt, Sally Odell , Janice Slawson. ROW 4: Suzanne Lund, Rebecca Collignon, Dorothea Bamesberger, Kathy Glynn, Christy Poole, Cindy Johnson. 45 Listening to instructions are ROW 1: Connie Michael, Yvonne Wall, Jennie Brown, Irene Stokes, Lois Guinan, and Donna Kane. ROW 2: Cathy Strong, Carla Morris, .Violet Jensen, Jan Butterbaugh, Diane Gronstal, and June Hennessy. ROW 3: Sharon Jackson, Patty Mitchell, Sharon Allison, Mary Lou Gano, and Sandra Bogardus. ROW 4: Marilyn Currier, Sheryl Griffith, and Vicki Donnelson. Medical Arts The Medical Arts Club is designed for students interested in various phases of medical and hospital work. In October the officers attended the Future Nurses' State Convenrion in Des Moines. They toured Immanuel 'Hospital and School of Nursing in Omaha and Broadlawn Hospital in Des Moines. Other activities included the initiation party, a trip to the Open House of the Omaha School of Practical Nursing, and witnessing the capping ceremony of the freshman class of the Mercy Hospital School of Nursing. Checking out medical equipment are: Scharlyn Mahan, Merrily Abel, Ann Jorda!, Sharon Hurd, Elaine Ossian, and Carmen Varner. Asking June Hennessy if the hospital bed is comfortable are: Patty_ Mitchell, Carla Langford, Diane Gronstal, Mary Lou Gano, Merrily Abel, and Janice Clark. 46 OFFICERS Fall Spring Carmen Varner .................... President .................... Sharon Hurd Sharon Hurd .................... Vice-President .................... Ann Jorda! Merrily Abel ........................ Secretary ................ Scharlyn Ma~an Elaine Ossian ........................ T1·eas11rer .................... Elaine Ossian SPONSOR: Mrs. Marvina Kinney Taking a breather from their tour at Immanuel Lutheran Hospital are: Sharon Jackson, Yvonne Bradford, Carmen V arner, Elaine Ossian, Irene Stokes, and Donna Kane. Enjoying the Valentine tea together are: Martha Waite, J\farg ie Schlemmer. Kathy W ate rs. Carol Carlin . Illustrating the proper way to set a Mingus, Alice W olfe, and Sharon Hu rd. Checking kitchen equ ipment are: Carol N elson. Karen Nelson, Kathy H all, and Autumn Bryson. Homemaking Club . ..... u.a.. l'vfrs. C. E. Cooney shows Caro l McKern, Patty McMu llen, and Jeannie Clark how to make party sandwiches. At Halloween time the "Homemakers" entertained personal guests at a party. A representative of the N ational Wool Council discussed the use and care of wool in a girl's wardrobe. Christmas ideas were presented at the Christmas tea, and cooki es made in Homemaking classes were taken to the Young Rest Home. During the spring semester the special activities included : a bowling party, a style show, and the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. Fall Jean Carlin Gayla Mingus Phillis Waite Diane Tray lor Margie Schlemmer Pat Bintz OFFICERS __ __ President __ _Vice-President __ --- -- -- -·------- -- ___ Sec1·etary. __ __ ___ Treasurer _ __ Sgt. at Arms __ _ ____ ____ Historian __ Spring Martha Schlemmer Phill is \Xl aite ---- -- ------- --- Carol l\frKern Jean Carlin Marg ie Schlemmer Kathy \'{/ ate rs SPONSOR: Miss Edna Willard 47 Ken Millsap, Kenneth. Arrick, Jim Suiter, and Larry Messerli think that shop rs a very important part of agriculture and spent half the year working on various projects. Darrel Feller, George Feilen, Larry l'vfesserli, W ayne Jensen, Bill :Martin and Bill Phillips are looking over the i:iew machinery that will be used on a fa rm, come harvest time. FFA The Future Farmers of America is organized to develop leadership, promote individual farm projects, and instill the principles of good citizenship among its members. Their motto, "learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, and living to serve," symbolizes what each member is taught. FF A members believe that increased knowledge and hard work is what is needed to be successful in the future. Wayne Jensen, George Feilen, Bill Martin, and Bill Phillips are making the final adjustment on the plow they assembled. W e would like to introduce to you this litter of pigs- the project of D enzel Busick. 48 Dale Mabbitt, Larry McKeri:i, Forest ~unter, eo ge Ell_ison, Kenneth Feilen, Pat McClellan, Denzel Busick are d1 scuss1ng their proiect for Beef Month. D enny Fox, Gary Davie, David Graves, D avid H aines, Ed Caskey, Rd y L~stgraaf, and Tom S_orenson are discussing one of their daily lessons they have before lab. Larry Ulrich, Denny Jensen, Darrel Feller, Howard Wheeldon, and Harold Wheeldon are resting while making a watering trough. OFFICERS President .. ............................... ... Bill Martin Vice-President .. ........................... \'V'ayne Jensen Secretary ...... .................................... Bill Phillips Treasurer ................ ........................ Larry Messerli Reporter .... ..................................... George Feilen Sentinel ..................................... ..... .... D arrel Feller SPONSOR: Mr. W illiam Yager 49 Drama Club The Qrama Club and the Thespians make the school year an enjoyable one by presenting plays in which everyone can participate. One of their projects this year was the all-school play, "Taming the Brat," in which many students took an active interest in the make-up department, sets, costumes, and programs. The Drama Club members try to become Thespians by part1c1pating in as many plays as possible so that they can earn the necessary minimum of ten points to become a Thespian. Waiting to try out for a play are members of the Drama Club ROW 1: Nancy O'Bri en, Doris Sela, Carolyn Delaug hter, Judy Pedersen. ROW 2: Susan Beck. Virg ini a Martin, Conni e Elgan, Kathy Kal tenborn . ROW 3: Jim Dorr, Connie W heeldon, Kathy Simpson, Diane Kramer. ROW 4: Dave Hoffman , Sturdy Hughes, Sharon Ross. ROW 5: Kirk Johnson, Ruth Knickman, and Mary Ann Green. 50 Designing and painting sets for one of the many plays are Thespian officers: Doris Selo, Janie Carter, Connie Elgan. and Nancy O'Bri en. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secrelriry --··--· Treas11rer SPONSOR: D oris Selo Nancy O'Brien Connie Elgan Janie Carter Miss :Mary Jo Dugan "Our kind of drama" "Winning first place at the State Speech Association Contest is something to be proud of," say Chet McCarthy, Gayle Hallenbeck, John Witzel , and Ray Rhodes. A practice debate is being held in class by Gary McDunn, Veronica Young, Fred \Vestphal, and Greg Foderberg. OFFICERS Fall Spring President Chet McCarthy .... ..... Gayle Hallenbeck Vice- President Ray Rhodes' .......... . . .. ....... John \Vitzel Secretary Gayle Hallenbeck ..... Veronica Young Sgt. at Arms Dick Walling _ ................ Dick Walling SPONSOR: l'v[iss Suzanne Raymond Debate Early this fall, the Debate Club began preparing for the yearly debate topic "Federal Aid to Education." Practice debates were held in Miss Dugan's English classes, at TJ H_igh School, and in debate classes. Club members have participated in tournaments at Hastings, Missouri Valley, Denison, and at Tech, Central, and TJ High Schools. A debate team consisting of Gayle Hallenbeck, Chet McCarthy, Ray Rhodes, and John Witzel won first place at the State Speech Association Contest at Shenandoah and received further laurels at Iowa High School Forensic League Contest where they received a "superior" rating. David Geasland points with pride to the State rati ngs of his fell ow debaters Gloria Morrison, Joyce Knudsen, and Dick Waling. SPONSORED BY EV ANS' ICE CREAM 51 l ooking at a beautiful landscape picture are the spring officers Gunnar Sigurdsson, Karen Hudson. Mike Messerly, and Susan Eischeid. Lynx Artists' Bottega ( IT A LIAN WORKSHOP) Lynx Artists' Bottega meets twice a mo nth, a lterna ting with an art workshop and a planned program including a speaker, a movie or reports by members. They rece ive a rt pins by compl eting projects. Members visit Josl yn Museum many times during the year. Some students, due to the many required subjects, cann o t take art and a re members because art is the ir hobby. Fall Joyce Knud sen Jim Smith . D eanna J ennin,l!S Sandy Thomas . J ohn Moats Criticizing their art work are D avid H all, Ila Reid, Kat hy Paludan, Rod ney Cox, Jim i\lar.>hall, Don Crane. Discussi ng these unique art projects are the fa ll officers Deanna Jennings, Sandy Thomas, J oyce Knudsen, and John Moa ts. Sam Grego, Deanna Jenn ings, Connie Mi chael, Larry t:£e1 ser111an , Cathy Strong, and Rhond a Jackson won Certifi ca tes of Merit in the Scho lastic . Art Awa rds Contest. David Hartenhoff was a Gold Key State Winner, and Grant Bolton won a Gold Key Honora bl e Mention. 52 OFflCERS Presid<! 11/ Vic<1-Presidt?11 / Secr<'l.1 ry T e. IS 11 r e r Sxt . . 11 / lr111.r SPONSOR: i\[rs. Bernice Ross ~· S pring Mike M esserl y G unnar Sigurdsson Susa n E ischeid Karen Hudson D o nald Crane Diane Electing semi-fi nalists for the King and Queen of Hearts are RO\'(f l: Leslie Johnson , Chery l Smith, Laurel Hennessy, Judy Medley, Susan Petrus, Charlene Sa les. ROW 2: Jeannie Tey, Ted Morse, Claus Thil es, Bob Pull ey, Carla Behm. RO\'V' 3: Rita Cedeno, Lana Durham, Deanna J ennings, Kathy Adams. Making plans for food and fun at their dinner meeti ng are ROW 1: Greg Peterson, Sueann Kling, Carole Griffith, Ethel Jensen, Linda Stowe, J an Ridgeway, Judy Thompson. ROW 2: June Hennessy, Sharon Holderness, Teri Kisby, Marilyn Leber, Marilyn Jones, John Green. ROW 3: Clarence Meldrum, Frances Fronk, Kathy Strong, Charlotte Stone. Spanish Club OFFICERS President .............. . Vice-President Secretary .................. . Treasurer Sgt. at Arms The Spanish Club decided to play cupid when they held a dance in the gym and elected a King and Queen of Hearts. They elected the semi-finalists, and those who went to the dance voted for the couple of their choice. Ruth Knickman and Kirk Johnson were the lucky wmners. This club peps up their meetings once or twice a year by going to the El Charro Restaurant in Omaha for dinner meetings, but most of them are held in the Spanish classes. International good will was promoted by the club in sending of Popular Mechanics magazines to industrial arts teachers m Puerto Rico at their request. ., SPONSOR: Mr. Thomas Tom Pester Bonnie George Linda Prior Linda Olsen Tom Gillespie Jim Gilmore M. Lara Chatting together in Spanish are offi ce rs: Tom Gi ll espie. Bonni e George, Linda Prior, Linda Olsen. Tom Pester. Jim Gi lmore. and Clarence Me ldrum '<c lean-up boy ). 53 Right after breakfast, during first hour, these folk s had second yea r Latin. ROW 1: Joey Krumenacher, Rebecca Collig non, G race Pyper. ROW 2: J an Butterbaugh, Tammy Lykke, Ken Tyler, Dave Bogardus, Sharon T ate. ROW 3: Marcia Martin, Carolyn Turner, Carolyn Teufe l. ROW 4: Bill W ood, Mitchell Golden, Richard Shelton, Bob Olson, Roger Breyfogle. ROW 5: Linda D elehant, Susan Eischeid, Darlene Estes, Jane Somers, J ohn Jensen, Judy Smith. When evi:rybody else was eating lunch, these students we re study ing about Caesar. ROW 1: Carla Tega rden, Susie Ferguson, Maril yn Erickson, JoAnn Bolton. ROW 2: Vi cki Hart, Diane Si eck, Janice Slawson, Suzanne Lund, Joann King. ROW 3: Karen Stohlmann , Ron Anderson, Steve Salestrom. ROW 4: Richard Hannan, Warren Lee, Fred Carter. This was the second year Latin class held sixth peri od. ROW 1: Joanne Wolfe, J udy Guill. ROW 2: Virgi nia Martin, Caro l Sue Spetman, Steve Shipley, Gene Samue lson, Cindy Engel, Kathy Gl ynn. ROW 3: D avid Pettig rew, Rolf Knight, Cynthia Johnson, Ma rgie Cox, Caro lyn Ruh l, Li nda Suntkin. ROW 4: Gary Samuelson, Steve Raiser, Wa lter Longnecker. ROW 5: Jack Lewis, Jim Knotek, Al Leber, Ray Lidgett, Paulette Bra ndt, J ayne Wymore, Lee Reed, Roseann Baird. 54 These students ve e in the o nly first yea r Latin cl ass. ROW' I : Steve \Xia !!. H e len Kiba t, J:rn e K a inz. Carla Langford . ROW 2: Rebecca Laurence, Bob Cheesman, :Mike Burgett. ROW ): Chris Poo le, G a ry J a mes, J e rry Abbadusky, Bob Gittins. Latin The Latin club is composed of members of all the Latin cl asses whose activities are closely related to their daily work. There are three meetings each semester, two of which are formal, with va rious members g iving reports on assigned topics of information concerning famous Romans and Roman civili zation. Mrs. Santa Claus, (Jayne W ymore ) presents gifts to Susan Eischeid, Rebecca Colli_cnon, and Ken Tyler. Club The third meeting of the first semester is a Christmas party of all the classes with a gift exchange. The third meeting of the second semester is a picnic. Such programs provide pupils with practical experience in conducting a meeting, helping to plan prog rams, and serving on committees. Pictured are second year officers J ane Somers. J an Butterbaugh, Mitchell Golden, Marilyn Erickson, Cindy Johnson, and Gene Samuelson with their posters. H elen Kibat. Steve \Xfall, Rebecca Laurence. and Gary J ames, second year officers, admire each other's projects. Chief bottle-opener: Ron Anderson pleases the g irls. Warren Lee, J o Ann Bolton, Rolf Knig ht, Carolyn Ruhl, Linda D elehant, and Grace Pyper have their own version of a daily newspaper. 1 ,,)1 1 1•11 11 .!. lt:U l l ' ll'-1 II\ \f ; 1•1 11 1. 111 1 -; u1·1 II I' \.'\ ., ,, , .. ltl \O~ 11 llllU 11111 I.! 1•11:-,~ I'll \ l.IJICJ.\I UU AI Taking time out from contemplating difficult mathemati ca l problems are A.L 's answers to the Soviet U n ion. They are ROW 1: Gerry Cohen, Bob Osborne, John Burr)', Joel Jessen. ROW 2: D ale Moore, Tim H ansen, Tim Pearson, Ray Rhodes. ROW 3: Bob Schlott, Bob Miller, Richard J ohns, Bob Anderson. President Vice-President Secretr1ry Trer1Surer JETS OFFICERS SPONSOR: Terry Chew Doug W ard .... Tim Chew Jim Barber Ilfr. Ronald Brooks 56 The Junior Engineering Technical Society (JETS) received its charter last fall from Professor Marvin Gould of the State University at Ames. The main purpose of this new club is to influence boys who want to go into engineering when they enter college, and to g ive them a p review of the engineering profession. At the meetings, reports are g iven on different materials and bulletins sent out by Iowa State concerni ng phases of en - gineering. Exploring the wonders of the spectroscope are the J ETS officers T erry Chew, Ji m Barbe r. Tim Chew, and Doug W ard. Preside111 Vice-Pre.ride11t Secretary Treasurer .. OfFICERS Susan Beck Jim Dorr Joyce Knudsen Bob [ill er Science Club Discussing plans for a field trip to Creighton Medical School are ROW 1: Kathy Kaltenborn, Marilynn Erickson, D oug Ward. ROW 2: Susan Eicheid, Warren Lee, Jim Erickson, J an Butterbaugh. ROW 3: Judy Smith, Janice Clark, Jayne Knudsen, D oris J enkins, and Mary Lou Gano. SPONSOR: Mr. Edward Flannery Gaz ing at stars at their Stell ar party are officers: Jim Dorr. Susa n Beck. Joyce Knudsen, and Bob l\filler. A requirement for entrance to the Science Club this year was an oral interpretation of a scientific book read by the prospective member. A Stellar party was given the first of the year with the use of a telescope donated to the school by the City N ational Bank. Several fi eld trips were promoted to "spice" up the Club's activiti es, and to provide more interest. One trip was to Creighton Medical School to see many advances in the medi cal sciences, and another to Veterans' Hospital whi ch provided the members with a firsthand look at an electron microscope. SPONSORED BY MIDWEST AUTO SUPPLY 57 Junior Red Cross Pictured at the best attend ed Red Cross meeting of the year are ROW 1: Carmen Varner, Carolyn T eufel, Suzanne Lund, Beverly Davis. ROW 2: Mike Messerly, Elaine Ossian, Diane Gronstal, Joanne McCrickard, Kathy Kaltenborn, J anet Lapham. ROW 3: Call ee ~ Schechinger, Dorothy Schechinger, Kathy Waters, Carla Tegarden, Teri Christiansen . ROW 4: Maureen Skipton, Sherry French, Kay Christensen, Sandy Thomas. The Juni or Red Cross is a service organi zation consisting of one representative from each homeroom. The Veterans' Day Assembly was sponsored in November by this organization . Membership enrollment and home solicitation were conducted in April with a good response. Due to many conflicts on the regular Red Cross meeting day, their work has been handicapped. Perhaps next year wi ll be a better one. President Vic e-President Secretary T reasurer OFFICERS .. .... . June Hennessy ...... Frances Fronk .. . .......... ... Sandra Chapman Carol Larson SPONSOR: Mr. W. W . Clarke Assembling Red Cross boxes are June Hennessy, Fra nces Fronk, Carol Larson, and Sandra Chapman. 58 SPONSORED BY HIBRID SALES COMPANY Marjorie Cox, Phillis Waite, Marcia Kinney, Carol Sue Spetman, and Virg inia Martin check fil es in the nurse's office. Answering the telephone is just one of the many duties of Mrs. Boyd Walker's helpers in the office. These girls assist during one period every day. Attending the counter, running errands for Mr. Owen and Mr. Lawson, filing and checking with the attendance are just a few helpful tasks that these girls perform. "Cool" School Aids Dean of Girls, Mrs. Lucile Hoffman, receiYes help every period from girls who have sacrificed a study period to be of assistance in the nurse's office. They call the homes of absent students to see why they aren't in school. (Pretty interesting work!) Posting health cards, administering first-aid to sick students, and answering the telephone are a few more of their tasks. Performing miscellaneous duties for Mrs. Hoffman are: Susan Beck, Nancy Stoker, Susan Stuart, Susan Petrus, and Kathy Cutl er. Gayla Ming us, Jacqui e Filbert, and Kath)' Cutl er attend the counter 1n Helping l'vfrs. \Xfalker are: l'vfary Lou D evaney. T ammy Lykke, the office. Merrilv Abel, and Marce ll a Todd . SPONSORED BY E. H. LOUGEE, REAL TOR 59 Cafeteria Helpers With Susan Kretschmer and Lynn T homas. th e scales may tip a little more, but the cash reg ister always balances! Lunch time! For most of the student body, this means a time for food and a gab-fest with fri ends, but to the boys who work in the cafeteri a it means a massive clean-up job. To the check-out girls it means scores of addition problems done in their heads. In return for their service, these students earn their lunches but sacrifice a study h all. Lunch period is a riot any way you look at it, but without these workers it would be impossible to take care of 350 students in 20 minutes. Our thanks to you! There goes the sp inach you didn't eat, as Forest Gunter and John Priebe scrape the dishes. 60 Pau l Lara, Hugh lVIclntosh, and Dale l\Iabbitt use "Gentl e J oy" to prevent dishpan hands. SPONSORED BY BROAD WAY THEATER Bui lding new locke rs for 300 new sophomore boys next fall are Jim l\lings and H owa rd \Xf heeldon. Ha rold Wheeldon. Cliff H olly, and D ennis Rutl edge are sanding down and va rnish ing new cabinets. The Drama D epartment of next yea r will be pl eased wi th the ex tension on the stage made by Darrel Feller, Mike Mcl\Iullen. Geo rge Roush, anJ Da\' id Simpson. Practical Mechanics The Practical M echanics cl ass of ca rpenters has been a terrific asset to our schoo l. This class spent many hours building wooden lockers on second and third floo rs which improved the ap pea rance of the halls. Another of its projects was the add ition of the side wings to the stage in the auditorium. Along with building many useful things for the school, these boys are learning a trade and are acquiring expe rience which will be helpful to them in the future. Mr. Reine! is to be congra tul ated on his ingenuity in creating this cl ass about ten years ago. With the assistance of his boys, he has saved the schoo l distri ct hundreds of do ll ars in remodeling and repairing school property. SPONSORED BY GERSHUN"S DEPARTMENT STORE 61 FINE ARTS 62 "Two thousand years ago in the Highlands of Scotland . . ·· SYNOPSIS Mr. Lundie relates the mysterious tale of Brigadoon to Fiona and Tommy. He tells them that this strange city goes to sleep at the end of each day and when it awakens the next morning it is one hundred years later. Having lost their way while hunting in the forests of Scotland, Tommy and Jeff discovered this mystical city. Tommy soon fell in love with Fiona, a citizen of Briga~oon . When he returned to his home, he realized how much he loved Fiona and returned to Brigadoon, the city that waited for him. "Don't tell me you"re postponing our wedd ing again?" 64 Tommy Fiona Meg Jeff Charlie Jean Mr. Lundie CAST Kirk Johnson Susan Stuart Ruth Knickman Bob Peterson Carl Oberdorfer Phyllis Boortz John Witzel Jim \'Vilkins Dick Beezley Harry Archie Andrew Chris Brown* Angus Ray Rhodes M . Kay Christensen agg1e Stuart Dennis Anderson Jane Jeanine Tey MacGrear Jim Suiter Kate .. ..... .. Janie Carter Frank .. ... ........ . ... ... .. ...... . Gary Johnson Sandy ... ... . Joel Jessen *Due to illness, Ray Rhodes replaced Chris Brown in the final show. DIRECTOR MRS. VIOLA BICHEL STUDENT DIRECTORS JANET LAPHAM JANET HIATT KAREN HUDSON ,. ACCOlllPANlST NANCY STOKER " I've Found the Real Love of My Life , .. ''I'll Go Home with Bonnie Jean! " "It's Almost Like Being in Love." 65 "The bonds!" " Play, Hannibal, play!" SYNOPSIS Mrs. Savage was the heir to her husband's ten million dollar fortune, and the plot of this play is woven around the efforts of her stepchildren to seek control of her riches. She is committed to a sanitarium by them in hope that this "will bring her to her senses." W hile at the sar.itarium, Mrs. Savage meets many socalled "social misfits" and decides to establish a fund fo r these people and to spend the rest of her life as one of them. SPONSORED BY KEENAN GLASS COMPANY 66 Florence Hannibal .. Fairy May Jeffrey Mrs. Paddy Titus Samuel Lily Belle Mrs. Savage CAST Miss Wilhelmina Dr. Emmett . F ranees Fronk Dave Geasland Judy Pedersen Dennis Smith Barbara Kay Alan Ericksen __ _ Jim Hall Jacquie Filbert Eileen Graves Gayle Hallenbeck .. . Fred \Xfingate DIRLCTOR MISS SUZANNE RAYMOND ST UDENT DIRLCTORS FRED \.XIESTPHAL and CHET McCARTHY ''f he S av age '' " T his is my son , J o hn ." "You'll love Sleepy Hollow, Mr. Crane !" Sophomore Operetta "Mr. Crane of Sleepy Hollow" DIRECTOR MRS. VIOLA BICHEL STUDENT DIRECTORS VAL SHAW, JOHN WITZEL, JIM SUITER "Which of you urchins threw the book ?" " RAH" Ike Crane _____ __ ____ _ Kathy VanTassel _ Tom Bones Dean Roberts Dean Alston "Dames! They're not for me! " CAST Fred Jensen Laurel Hennessy Richard Shelton ___ __ __ Grace Pyper ________ _____ _ ·---- Greg Peterson Dottie _ ---- -- -- -- --- --- --··-··- ___ _______ __ Leslie Johnson Mimi Gladys .. --- --·· ···-········-···· ........ ____ Sandra W ood __ __ Carolyn Teufel Jimmy _____ _ _ Gene Samuelson Hugh ______ __ -- ---- ------- --···-- -- -----·-- ----------·--···-----·--- - Steve Salestrom Village Boy __ __ __ _ __ ··-- Charles Miller Four Small Boys ___ .. .... . ····---- - Sharyl Smith, JoAnn Bolton Rita Cedeno, Margaret Siefken SYNOPSIS The plot of this musical revolves around Ike Crane, a lanky dancing instructor at Sleepy Hollow School for Girls. He immediately falls in love with Kathy VanTassel, the music teacher at the school. The only problem is that Tom Bones, the Physical Education instructor, is also in love with Kathy. This results in the eternal tri angle, bringing to Sleepy Hollow practical jokes and fist fights which brings to life again the fascinating Legend of Sleepy Hollow. "What do we need ? B-0-Y-S !" 67 "Duh, my bird won't sing !" Klondike Kate's Khorus Kuties " I can't give you anything but love." The Lynxette's l\!ilitary Tap Road Show DIRECTOR lvIRS. LUCILE HOFFl11AN STUDENT DIRECTOR SUSAN BECK The Vi-cou nts "swing out! " Carl Oberdorfer reminisces about World War I. Our 1962 Road Show swept its audience from H awaiian shores to an Alaskan mining town. Time was no object as the "roaring twenties" and the World War I days were once again captured. Even the world of the supernatural was invaded with "The Hungry Eye." These and the myriad of other acts made up a production tmly worthy of its name "Americana." V-E-R-Y D -E-F-I-N -I-T-E-L-Y SPONSORED BY TH E MUSIC SH OP "I looked at the eye, and the eye looked at me!" "Ain't we sweet?" Mr. Wi ll iam Schmidt 69 "Taming the Brat" DIRECTOR MRS. LUCILE HOFFMAN STUDENT DIRECTORS KATHY KALTENBORN and CHET McCARTHY All School Play Dave tries to keep from getting into the clutches· of the " two most fiendish females on earth." "Dad, I've made a resolution-I want to change." 70 Kathy prompts as Lottie scolds J erry for the commotion he caused the night before. SYNOPSIS Nothing but turmoil existed in the N agel household due to Janice Nagel, their only child, who was a spoiled brat. Growing up didn't help the situation either. However, a triangle love affair including Janice, Jess Pomeroy, and his g irl Myra J ason brought things to a head even if the N agels had to bribe Jess to play the part of Janice's boyfriend. Janice had one of her prize tantrums but emerged from it a " new" person. CAST Lottie .. . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . Connie Elgan Mrs. Nagel .. .. .... .... . . . . .. Susan Beck Mr. N agel . . . .. . .. .. . .. .... . .. Jim Dorr Jess Pomeroy .... .. .. ........ .. .. .. .. .. ........ Gene Porter Jerry Hughes Dave Hoffman Dave Martin ....... .... .. .... .. Louise Myrtle ... ... .. .. . ... __ Jan ice N age! Myra Jason ... .. ..... .. .. Dick Dall . ... Linda Delehant Sharon T ate .. Sally Odell Carole Griffith Chet aids J ess in popping the questi on to Myra . "It tells about the trial m the newspaper." "Two+ One Four" Marilyn Doyle, a typical teenager, was involved in a great dilemma. Ted, her steady, had asked her to go on a hayride several weeks in advance. However, Gary, a suave senior, asked her out to dinner. She felt this would be more exciting, so she decided to go with Gary. But, when Gary arrived, he was broke. The situation was solved and both boys went with Marilyn. Gary took her to the hayride, and Ted took a sophomore girl. After the hayride, Ted treated the foursome to a show. This time, Ted went with Marilyn and Gary took the sophomore. DIRECTOR MISS MARY JO DUGAN STUDENT DIRECTOR JUDI HOOD Marilyn Mr. Doyle Mrs. Doyle Ted Gary CAST Mary Lee Bowen David Post Jocelyn Cary Steven Shipley Chris Brown "The Lonely Lady" DIRECTOR MISS MARY JO DUGAN STUDENT DIRECTOR CHRIS BROWN CAST Mrs. Schuyler .. ___ __ .. __ Carolyn Delaughter Chet McCarthy Kathy Glynn David Pettigrew Claudia Koger Bernard Willingham Dorothy Schuyler Evans Molly Mrs. Schuyler, a lonely lady, had withdrawn from the outside world since the death of her husband. She disowned her son because he married a woman who didn't meet her standards. After several years, Dorothy, her daughter-in-law, came to her and told her of her son's plight. He had been accused of murder and was on trial. Mrs. Schuyler forgot all her petty grievances, and went to her son's rescue. The Little Theatre Two One-Act Plays "Have sorne candy, boys," says Mrs. Doyle. 71 SYNOPSIS Danny Churchill, a New York playboy, is driven out West by the Brooklyn taxi driver Louie. Upon the suggestion of Molly, the Custerville postmistress, Danny transforms Buzzard's Ranch into El Rancho Buzzard, a swank dude ranch. Lank, a ruthless killer, and Louie run for sheriff. Louie wins and is forced to hide from Lank which he does hilariously by disguising as· an Indian and as a female snake charmer. Meanwhile Danny's wallet is stolen, and his spirit is broken. To top this, he is falsely wanted by the State Patrol. In the nick of time, the wallet is recovered, the right boys end with the right girls, and the Patrol gets its right man. "We keel thees Indian, eh, boss?" asks Dave Hoffman as Carl Oberdorf er nonchalantly waits for Bob Miller to pull the trigger. 72 Senior Class Play GIRL CRAZY DIRECTOR MRS. LUCILE HOFFMAN STUDENT DIRECTOR SUSAN BECK The West is getting better every day is the primary sentiment of Ruth Knickman, Chet McCarthy, and John Burry. CAST Jake .... .... ...... ... .. ... . .. .... ... ... Sturdy Hughes Danny Churchill .... ..... ... ....... . . Chet McCartchy Louie .. ....... .. ., ......... ... .. ... . John Burry Cactus ... ....... . .......... .. . .. . ..... .. Kirk Johnson Lucky ... . .. ...... ... ... . . . .. Dick Beezley Pete . ... ........ .......... .. .. .. .... . . David Hoffman Lank . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . ....... Bob Miller Molly . .. . . .... ... ... .. . .. . ..... .. .... Ruth Knickman Tess ........ ......... ...... Susan Kretschmer Rose . .... .... ... . .... Deanne Daniels Betty ... .. .. .. ... Nancy O'Brien Janet .... .. .. . ... . . . .. . . .. Valerie Shaw Laura . . .. . ... ... . . Doris Se lo Sally . . ...... Connie Michael Babs Merrily Abel Sam Mason . . . . . . .. Gene Porter Eaglerock Carl Oberdorfer Lieutenant Caddigan .. ... ..... ... Jim Dorr Susan Willis .. .. .. . . . .. . .... ......... .. Susan Stuart "Alright, 'Mc. Smith!' " exclaims Jim D orr as he drags Sturdy Hughes away to jail. Dick Beezley contemplates Kirk J ohnson's words: "I rec ken Sam mus ta ran into a mite of trouble." Gene Porter enjoyed his part as a playboy 1 Here he is teasing Susie Kretschmer while some of the other ranch guests (Val Shaw, Doris Selo, Merri ly Abel., Nancy O'Brien, and Connie Michael) enjoy his presence. Deanne Daniels, who played the demanding part of Louie's girlfriend, is seen chatting with Susan Stuart who sang some of the songs of the original musica l comedy production of "Girl Crazy." Nancy Stoker, our versatile organist listens as Susan Beck tells about the great, go lden, beautiful 'X' est. 73 Carolyn Butts, Pat Gittins, and Francis Fronk, the junior trio, received a " l " rating at contest. Three quartets were selected for the All State Chorus a t D es Moines this year. Those selected were: Kathy Nyquist, Val Shaw, Susan Stuart. Beth H amilton. Ruth Knickman, Judy Smith, and Judy Pedersen. FRONT RO\.'\/: John \.Xlitzel, Dave Christiansen, Kirk J ohnson, Ste\'e Sa lestrom, Jim Suiter, and Fred J ensen, BACK ROW. The junior sextet works diligently on one of their numbers, on which they received a "2" rating at State Contest. These girls are: Carole Griffith, Beth Hamilton, Connie Stroh. FRONT: Judy Pedersen, Eileen Graves, and Sheryl Christians, BACK. 74 The Boys' Double Quartet received a " 2" rating at Contest. The boys are: Charles Linquist, Jim Wilkins, Fred Jensen, Kirk Johnson, John Witzel, Steve Salestrom, Jim Suiter, and Chris Brown. Say It With Music This very active underclassman quartet, received a " 2" rati ng at State Contest. The fellows are: Steve Salestrom, Dave Christiansen, Jim Wilkins, and. Fred Jensen. These smiling six lassies, and their accompanist Nancy Stoker, receiv~d a "l" rating at contest. The girls are: Val Shaw, Janie Carter, Susie Fernley, Susan Stuart, Deanne Daniels, and Ruth Knickman. Orchids to Nancy Stoker, the most cooperative, self-sacrificing accompanist a school could have. Nancy is playing on the new $ 1500 organ at the Easter Assembly. The Madrigal received a "l" at contest. Members of this group are, ROW 1: Judy Pedersen, Connie Moore, Susie Fernley, Susan Stuart, Val Shaw, Carolyn Butts, Ruth Knickman, Carol Anderson, Connie Stroh, Deanne Daniels, Kathy Nyquist. ROW 2: Steve Salestrom, John Witzel, Fred Jensen, Kirk Johnson, Jim Suiter, Chris Brown, Dick Beezley, Ray Rhodes . The senior man, Val Daniels. wj . ' l' ~ girls' quartet Shaw, Susan .. ~ includes, Ruth KnickStuart, and Deanne The senior boys' quartet received a "1" at contest. The fellows are, Kirk Johnson, Jim Suiter, John Witzel. al'ld Bob Peterson. 75 Members of the Choir are ROW 1: Judy Pedersen, Diane Deal, Kathy Peterson, June Hennessy, Connie Moore, Sharon Springer, Linda Olsen, Kay Christensen, Nancy Stoker, Janet Hiatt, Pat Gittins, Janice W ilson, Pam Esancy, Judy Thompson, Susie Shipley, Laura Croghan, Barb Kay, Kathy Nyquist, Linda Swanger. ROW 2: Janet Lapham, Pat Northcott, Susan Northcott, Connie Elgan. Barba ra McKeown, Trudi Williams, Jacquie Filbert, Val Shaw, Susan Stuart, Carol Anderson, Francis Fronk, Eileen Graves, Kathy Belt, Barbara F razer, Sheryl Christians, Sally Swanger, Jeanine Tey, Cindy Rabe, Elaine Fi sher. Members of the Boys' Glee are ROW 1: Gene Moffat, David W alker, Doug Cheney, Prentice Besore, Earl Rief, Steve Sales_trom, Al Leber, Bob Cheesman. ROW 2: Fred Westphal, Darrell Seidler, Gene Samuelsen, Craig Russell, Rich Shelton, Fred Jensen, Greg Peterson, Denny McCarty. ROW 3: Charles Miller, Ken Karr, Jim Marshall, Jim G lesmann, Terry Oden, Dave Minor, Gary Kjar. The A.L.H.S. The Glee Clubs ROW 3: Mary lee Bowen, Rejeana Powers, Rosalie Thomas, Jean Harrison,. Judy omas, Susie .Fernley, Janie Carter, Sandy Nohrenberg,. Marg ie Schlemmer, Carolyn Butts, Connie Michael, Colleen Schechinger, Judi Hood, Manlyn lemons, Beth Hamilton, D e.anne D aniels, Ruth Knickman, Connie Stroh. ROW 4: Charles Linquist, Bob Robison.' Rob Peterson, Chns Brown, Jim Suiter, J ohn W itzke!, ~ J ohnson, Paul Halverson, J oel J essen, Kirk Johnson, Dave Christiansen, Jim H all, Carl Oberdorfer, Keith McQueen, Jim W t! ins, Elliott Butler, Ray Rhodes, D ick Beezley, Denny Anderson. Mixed Choir Members of the G irls' G lee are RO\'V' 1: Mary Gearhart, J an Butterbaugh, ~ar~ I Spencer, a:1 d~ Woo.d, Carolyn Teufel, Laurel H ennessy, Kathy H all, Cindy Engel, Leslie Johnson, Rita Cedeno. RO)X' . -· Margaret Siefken, Linda Stowe, Sheryl Swift, Linda Suntken, J ackie Anderson, Alberta Smothers, Ca rla Tegarden, Ka ren Combs, Roseann Baird, J oAnn Bolton. RO\Xt 3: Mary Park, Judy Linquist, Bobette Hough, Ivfarilyn Jones, Dorothy Schechinger, D~ a J ennings, Linda Illingworth, D arlene Estes, Judy Smith, J ackie l\[ahoney, Cheryl Smith. RO.W 4: J udy i\'ied ley,. Vicki Donaldson, Carla Behm, J ane Arnold, Karen Stohlmann, N ancy Price, Teresa i\fasterson, Jen J acobs, Donna Kirlin, Grace Pyper, Carolyn Turner. 78 CLARINET Jan Bryson Warren Phillips Kathy Glynn Cindy Johnson Sheryl Briggs Terri N ash Fred Carter Diane Kramer Sharon Petersen Ramah Lee Bryson Don Miller Roger Hein Shirley Jeffryes Lorinda Bauman Gary Honeywell Alberta Smothers FLUTE Marjorie Cox Claudia Koger David Hall Sally Odell Janice Slawson Warren Lee Julia Head Jeannie Clark Sharon Hurd David Pettigrew OBOE Kirk Johnson Bruce Eilers SPONSORED BY TOWN & COUNTRY DISCOUNT CENTER TROMBONE Gerald Phillips Lee Hudson Fred Wingate PERCUSSION Gary Johnson Linda Vallier Carol Stearns Elaine Trella David Hoffman Tom Adamson The A.L. DIRECTOR REX CORNET David Post Jeff Anderson Rolf Knight Larry Martin Bob Chessman Kent W eakly BARITONE Elliott Butler Jim Wilkins Concert Band ILGENFRITZ BASS Ron Ilgenfritz David Christiansen Paul Halverson Shirley N ims Bill Brown FREN CH HORN Ray Lidgett Joan Carlson SPONSORED BY PETS A'PLENTY SAX Elaine Ossian Wesley Frazier Linda Swarts Fran Seabury Carolyn Del aughter Paul Garafa lo 79 Officers and representatives of the band are shown talking outside the band room. They are Paul Halverson, junior representative; Marjorie Cox, secretary; Rolf Knight, sophomore representative; Elaine Ossian, vice-president; Elliott Butte~, treasurer; Kirk Johnson, president; Warren Phillips, senior representative. The Band Played onl Th_e assistants who help Rex each period of the day are Claudia Stewart, Sheryl Bnggs, Jan Bryson, Carol Stearns, and Linda Vallier. Sally Odell, David Hall, Claudia Koger, and Marjorie Cox, a flute quartet, entered the music contest at Denison. Cindy Johnson on the telephone and Sally Odell at the typewriter are other assistants. SPONSORED BY CHRIS' SPORT SHOP 80 This cornet trio is an ensemble contest. It consists of Rolf Anderson, and Dave Post. for the music Knight, Jeff Kirk's assistant was Bruce Eilers. He is also the only one in the band who plays a string instrument. Jan Bryson, .Warren Phillips, Kathy Glynn, and Cindy Johnson play m a clarinet quartet. Drum Major for this year was Kirk Johnson. The majorettes who marched at half time at our home games are Claudia Stewart, Jennie Brown, Connie Bostwick, and Betty Cress. ATHLETICS I. 82 ( I '--- ROY AL PERSONALITIES A.L's football players bestowed their highest honor on Linda Newman when they elected her the 1961 Football Queen. Linda enjoys sports as a spectator and also as a participant. She played recreation basketball this year. She was a member of the Medical Arts Club and the Student Council. Although she is one of our more quiet seniors, Queen Linda will be long remembered by her A.L. friends. Two Susies shared the princesses' spotlight at our Homecoming this fall. Vivacious Susie Fernley is well known for her sparkling personality and fri endly smile. Her favorite extracurricular activity is vocal music. She especially enjoys singing with the Madrigal Singers. Famous for her musical ability, Princess Susie Stuart has had the lead ~ the senior operetta for two years. An active participant in many clubs, she is noted for her cooperativeness and enthusiasm. Homecoming Royalty Abraham Lincoln's '61 -'62 Football Queen Linda Newman and her court earned their way to this honor through selling sea~on football tickets. The football team selected the queen and the princesses from the five girls highest in sales. The court was composed of the remaining ten girls out of the highest thirteen. It was a beautiful warm evening for the crowning. 86 Homecoming Court 1 FRONT: Sandy Nohrenberg, Linda Rasmussen. BACK: Pam' Radliff, Carol Larson, Connie Elgan. FRONT: Linda Flack BACK: Judi Campbeli, O'Brien. Karen Susie (l) I I Christiansen. Beck, N ancy Fred M aher, Trr1ck Bill Sipes, T e1111is John Crookham, Football Our Coaches Thurman Johnson, Basketball Roy Lawson, Athletic Director Don Thomas, Baseball Dall as H emenway, Wrestling Walt Kaltenborn, Golf Thomas Lara, IJ'/re.rtli11g Did you know that, on an average, Coaches in our school work 100 hours a month on their coaching duties at the rate of 75 cents :111 hour ? Any man who will do this must be dedicated to the youth of America and must enjoy boys and want to challenge them in the fi eld of sports. We dedi ca te this page to our Coaches. They work with inadequate equipment and compli ca ted schedules. Also, they deny their fami li es time which shou ld be spent with them just so the boys of our school may have a strong athletic program. Our thanks to you gentlemen! 87 "Tiger" Beezley streaks for the goal line. Football A.L. 's 1961 football team, according to the Coaches, was the best team they've had in four years. They were expecting better results but injuries of some key p layers left A.L. behind in intercity competition. Nevertheless, A.L. beat every Iowa team it played. ROW 1: Larry Coburn, Ken Eledge, Joe Jackson, Ron Pickering, Charles Hansen, Gene Porter, John Howard, Dick Beezley, Al Leber. ROW 2: Ron Koehler, Jerry Thomas, Larry Messerli, Larry Punteney, Sturdy Hughes, Jim Collier, D ave Geasland, D ennis Rutledge, Rough as Ever Shenandoah was rated third in Iowa and we beat them but could not be rated in Iowa because of our intercity participation. Although we didn't do as well in the intercity this year as expected, we came out, 'way ahead m Iowa competition. " It takes two to tackle Pickering!" Don Brantz. ROW 3: Ron Stander, Jim Mings, Mark Skipton, Al Milner, LaVerne Pierson, Gerald Cohen, Kirk Johnson, Mike H and, John Burry, Mike Kochel, Lee Hudson. • I I 10· IvfIKE HAND JOHN BURRY 90 KEN ELEDGE JIM COLLIER RON PICKERING Will Power and Drive SCOREBOARD WE THEY 26 _____ ______ Missouri Valley 13 7 Shenandoah 2 1 2 --- ------ --··--······· __ _ North __ ___ _ ----·· .... 26 13 .. _. ·······---·····--- Central -· . ··----- -·- 27 13 .............. ·-·------- Tee Jay _ 6 6 _ ------···-- ___ ____ _ Benson __ 44 6 ------------·-------- ___ Prep _ _ -·---- _ _ ___ ___ 45 13 -- --- ----- 18 JIM MINGS South ____ ___ ___ 33 Tech _ _ ___ __ _____ _ 45 AL MILNER LARRY MESSERLI Boost A.L. ST AN BAHNSEN STEVE MINIKUS DICK MORRISON CHUCK HANSEN STURDY HUGHES JOE JACKSON LaVERNE PIERSON DI CK BEEZLEY 91 LARRY PUNTENEY JOHN HOWARD Sweat and MARK SKIPTON Concentration DENNY RUTLEDGE GENE PORTER LARRY COBURN RON STANDER KIRK JOHNSON MIKE KOCHEL GERALD COHEN 92 ROW 1: Ron Koehler, Danny Southard, D on Brantz, Jerry Thomas, Al Leber, Ken Tyler. ROW 2: Mike Burgett, Claus T hiles, Mike Damgaard, Paul Merkuris, Jim Glesrnann, Hugh McCurley, Terry D ale, Dave Geasland, Bob Gittins. Football Reserves "You can have your victory, A.1., but please don't step on my jersey." "N ow don't tell us it was cold at Shenandoah, girls 1" 93 Another year has passed for the Lynx cagers and once again they have lived up to the reputation for being the most " unpredictable" ball club in the area. After having a slow start and suffering several disheartening defeats, the Lynx really began moving toward the latter part of the season and carried their momentum into State competition. Our final record of 12-11 doesn't nearly tell the story of the SPIRIT and DETERMINATION of this year's team. High in the air, Bill Wasinger lets loose with another jump shot agai nst Glenwood. 94 ROW 1: Steve Minikus, Steve Tornblom, Mike Knote_k, Pete Poulos, Dick Beezley, Rich Bragg. RO\.Xf 2: Btll Wasinger, Stan Bahnsen, Lee Hudson, Tom Adamson, Lynx Jim Erickson, Bill Emarine. ROW 3: Ron Ilgenfritz, Greg Shipley. J oel J essen Kirk J ohnson, Leonard Butterbaug h, Kent Shadden. ' Cagers WE 77 ······ 69 SCOREBOARD .. .... .. . Fremont-Mills .......... .... ..... Lincoln THEY 61 42 ............ ......... Creighton ------------ ---------- 50 59 · 82 . ....... ...... .. ... _ \Xi'estside 66 .. ................ ... .. Tee Jay . ........ . 70 73 50 _____ ..... .......... . .. N orth ......................... 57 45 .... ......... ..... . Boystown . . . ........ 59 59 ...... ................... Tech .. ......... . .. 76 41 . ............... .. .. . Central .. ....... .. 74 72 ... .... ..... ....... ... Tee Jay ..... .. .. .......... .. .. 78 62 ........... .. ...... .. .... Prep 53 55 ............. . .... .. Centra l .. ............. .... ... 54 49 . . . .... .. ... Boystown .. .. .. . .... . .. . 60 52 ........ ...... ........... South .... . . ...... . .... 62 80 ........ .. Fremont-Mills ... ....... . . .... 59 52 ...... ..... ... . Benson 93 79 ...... .. ......... . .. N orth ... .. .. ........ ........ 77 80 ... ... ... .. . .... Tri-Center .... ..... .. .... 54 68 . ...... ... ............ Glenwood ... ...... .. .. ...... 44 78 ·········-···--·······-· Tee Jay . --··---········· 65 ... ................ . .. Mapleton ......... . 59 49 80 ... .. ... .. .. Atlantic 71 49 ......... ............ . Sac City ...... ......... ....... 5 5 --- Jessen passing to Johnson as T. ]. gua rds. 95 STEVE MINIKUS 6'0"-Forward "A cool, natural ballhandler." RICH BRAGG 5' 11 "-Forward "Quick and flashy longshot artist." A.L. 's Top Six KIRK JOHNSON 6'4"-Guard " In one yea r of play the most improved player." BILL WASINGER 6'4"-Guard "Ta ll and lanky second high scorer." JOEL JESSEN 6'6"-Forward " Jumping J oel a\'eraged 22 points a game as leadi ng scorer." DICK BEEZLEY 5'10"-Guard "A.L.'s shrewdest pintsi zed pl aymaker. " Strength When Needed ]Ii\[ ERICKSON 6'1''-Guard "Got there and fought to win." TOM ADAMSON 6'2"-Center "Excellent rebounder with lots of promise for next year." LEE Hl' DSON 6'0"-Guard "Good guard with one more year of va rsity play." BILL EMARINE 6'1"-Guard "Coolheadedgood floor man." KE1 T SHADDEN 5'10"-Guard "A newcomerjust in the nick of time." "Take it away, Beezley," says Jessen as Beezley gai ns a jump. The fast break pays off as Stan Bahnsen makes a basket. 98 MIKE KNOTEK 5' 11"-Guard "Adds fun to the team play." Energy and Skill Formed A.L. 's Team STEVE TOR lBLOM 5'11'-Guard "The fi ery red-head with an eagle-eye for the basket." PETE POULOS 5'7"-Forw!!rd "One little bundle of energy." RON ILGENFRITZ 5'9"-Forward "Will be an asset in his new school." TOi\l PESTER and BOB PETERSON Managers "The two best fellows on the team." LEONARD BUTTERBAUGH 6' t "- Forward "Onward, upward, e,·er forward." tleezley and Wasinger move in to stop Fremont-Mills from making a basket. GREG SHIPLEY 6'4"- Center "Long on enthusiasm." ST AN BAHNSEN 6' 1"- Guard " \'\forks well when on the ball." 99 tournament game, the team looks bedraggled but very The cl)eerleaders give the team a sweet goodby. W asinger will save the day- just in case the ball is obstinate. 100 Soc Sac Dick Beezley, Ron Ilgenfritz, Rich Bragg. Steve Tornblom, Ron Anderson, Leonard Butterbaugh, Kirk Johnson, J oel Jessen, Bill Wasinger, Paul Mer kuris, Stan A.L. Goes T his year, A .L. competed in the State Tournament. The team first won the sectional tournament. Then came the district and substate competition games which we also won. Thus we earned the rig ht to go to the State Tournament. Although we lost, we still gave Sac City a run fo r its score. City Bahnsen, Steve Minikus, Kent Shadden, J erry Thomas. Managers: Tom Pester and Bob Peterson. To State Our team was rated as one of the best teams in Iowa. Because of our high rating, over 300 spirited A.L. fans attended the tournament game. Those who went were prou<l and sad. But it still was a g reat event and stimulated much school spirit. "An Echoes Extra" Minikus eyes a shot helplessly. "Boost me a little hig her. boys. " IOI ROW 1: Steve Gere. Don Brantz, Bob Clouse, John Newman, Rick Thomas, Bob Pull ey. ROW 2: Prentice Besore, Mike Burgett, Danny Kane, John Jensen, Rodney Putnam, Don Berry. ROW 3: Ron And erson, Jim Glesmann, Paul Merkuris, John Green, Jack Sorensen, Dick Schreiber. Varsity - '63 SCOREBOARD WE THEY 53 .. ... .. Fremont-Mills 28 62 ............ .. ..... Lincoln .... 52 19 .. .................. Prep .... ... 45 51 ............ ...... Westside .................. 61 74 ... .. .... ..... Tee Jay ......... 61 40 . ........... . . North . . ..... ...... 51 44 . . .. ...... .. Boys town . .. 5 3 58 Tech ... 70 55 ........... Central 38 64 . . .. ... . Tee Jay 61 47 Prep ... 55 59 Central 33 33 47 .. 44 50 57 102 Boystown .. South .. Benson North Fremont-Mills 42 59 52 59 47 A.L. Reserves came stormi ng onto the court for their big game with Tee Jay which turned out to be the proudest game of the yc;ar for them. They won by 13 points. These boys are A.L.'s hopefuls for the nex t two years so keep an eye on them-and keep hoping . It was a nice sunny day for tennis according to David Berryhill, Bob Miller, Bill Emarine, Jim Wilkins, David Hoffman, Mike Tait, Prentice Besore, Dick \'\falling, Joe Krumenacher, Jim Hall, Greg Shipley, Tom Adamson, and Lee Hudson. Golf Another year has passed for the "Lynx Linksters," and they have again followed the familiar path of recent years. They are able to beat the best of them. Under the coaching of MR. WALTER KALTENBORN and led by their four seniors- Jim Erickson, Larry Albertson, Carl Oberdorfer, and JIM DORRthe Linksters took fifth place in the district tournament. Tennis With a host of new players plus the combined efforts of the returning lettermen, the 1962 tennis team racketed into another season this spring. Coach WILLIAM SIPES closed out his first year with a 4-6 record. Lacki ng any individual standouts, the netmen depended upon team strength to match their foes. Returning lettermen were Mike Tait, Tom Adamson, and Lee Hudson. The other players were DaYid Berryhill, Prentice Besore, Bob Caputo, Bill Emarine, Steve Gere, Jim Hall, Joe Krumenacher, Bob Miller, Greg Shipley, Dick W alling, and Jim Wilkins. The neighbors had better look out for the teeing off of the golf team. ROW l: John Jensen, Tom Pester, Bob Cheesman, and Jim Thane. ROW 2: Jim Dorr. Jim Erickson, Larry Albertson, John Smith. and Carl Oberdorfer. 103 104 A.L. Track Team ROW 1: Mike Burgett, Al Leber, Hugh McCurley, Ken Tyler, Don Berry, Don Brantz. Dave Bogardus. ROW 2: Ron Ilgenfritz, Ray Rhodes, John Brown, Steve Tornblom, Pete Poulos, Ron Anderson. ROW 3: Ron Stander, Gerald Cohen, Rich Bragg, Fred Tedesco, Claus Thiles, Joe Leggio, Paul Merkuris. ROW 4: Steven Kephart, Ted Morse, Merrill Finley,. Charles Miller, Glen Knight. Boys who went out for track this year really worked under Coach Maher's expert and experienced direction. Constant drill and practice gave A.L. honors especially in the 440 relay, the high jump, the two-mile rel ay, the football throw, and the shotput. Our school was well represented at the major track meets which included the Mustang Relays, Drake Relays, and Big . Red Relays, among others. Our boys also participated in the Council Bluffs Relays. This event was initiated for the schools of Southwest Iowa a few years ago by A.L's former track coach Charles Greenwood. It is held on our own Kirn Field and is presently directed by Mr. Francis Hanson, the track coach at Thomas Jefferson. Ron Stander is practicing for the Council Bluffs Relays. Pete Poulos-"What a time to close your eyes!" Steve Kephart-"Who says I can't fl y? " Kirk Johnson-"Ready ! Aim! Fire!" Thine/ads Steve Tornblom and Gary Barker- "Be careful! Wet paint!" Claus Thiles, Fred Tedesco. Ron Pi ckeri ng. Rich Bragg-"Don' t l'et that bea r catch us 1" 105 Wrestling A.L's rough, tough wrestlers stand ready to tackle anyone. ROW 1: Pat McMahon, Ray Rhodes, Tim Chew, Phil Tallman, Terry Chew, Tom Gillespie, Al Bradford. ROW 2: Claus Thiles, Bob Bennett, Bruce Eilers, Larry Messerli, Hugh McCurley, Glen Knight, John Burry, Ron Stander, Ken Eledge, Larry Foreman. Although the wrestling team was short in reserves and quantity, there were several wrestlers who were tops in the area. At the North Invitational Wrestling Tournament in Omaha, Ken Eledge and Bob Bennett won the 165-pound and 145-pound weight classes respectively. To climax the season, Ken Eledge, Ron Stander, and AI Bradford qualified for State at the Des Moines District meet. Eledge came in fourth at the State meet in his weight class. Terry Chew captained the 1961-62 team and the honor will be passed to Ken Eledge for the 1962-63 season. "Come and get us!" say Bill Strachan, Dave Bogardus, Verlyn Eenhius, and Ed Larsen. Ready to travel to Des Moines for the State Tournament are Ken Eledge, Coach Thomas Lara, Ron Stander, Bruce Eilers and Sgt. Hale, Chauffeur. 106 Baseball FRONT ROW: Rod Putnam Dean Collier Dave Lubbe Jerry Thomas, Bob Saunders and Bob Clouse. BACK ROW: D oug Vergamini, J ack Sorensen, Dick ' Beez ley, Stan ' Bahnsen, Bill Wasinger, Steve Minikus and Dan Southard. Larry Messerli makes tag in AL-TJ game. With the call of "play ball," Coach Don Thomas' baseballers returned to action. The Lynx were short on seniors-only two on the squad-which could point to very good teams in the future yea rs. The retiring Lynx are veterans Dick Beezley and Larry Messerli. Seniors-to-be Stan Bahnsen, Steve Minikus, and Bill Wasinger are expected to form the nucleus of next year's team. Sophomores Jerry Thomas, Rod Putnam, Dave Lubbe, Dean Collier and Rob Clouse also turned in good performances this season. 107 JUDI CAMPBELL- "Give me an 'L' !" LINDA FLACK-"Fightteam-fight !" SUSAN KRETSCHMER- " Have you got that spirit) 108 MARY LYNNE JORGENSEN- "Are you rooting for the boys?" A victory pyramid is formed by senior cheerleaders Pat Danielsen, J udi Campbell, Kathy Francis, Ruth Knickman, Mary Lynne Jorgensen, Linda Flack, and Susan Kretschmer. Varsity ~ ~I KATHY FRANCIS-''Fight-fight!" RUTH KNICKMAN- ··Go-gang-go !' ' PAT DANIELSEN- "A-L-H-SFig ht1" Cheerleaders "On to State!" was a dream come true for the Varsity Cheerleaders. During all their time as cheerleaders, these girls have waited, cheered and "hoped" for the ultimate reward of a cheerleading career-a trip to the State Basketball Tournament. This year that dream actually came true! Mrs. Cleola Taylor, sponsor, conducted 7:30 practices three mornings a week during the entire football and basketball seasons. While cheering .football games this year, the girls experienced all kinds of weather-baking hot, freezing cold, and soaking wet. Cheering wrestling matches was a relatively new experience, but also an exciting one. The "new look" of the Varsity Squad resulted from adoption of blue skirts by the seniors in place of the white ones. JUDY PEDERSEN- "Beat 'Em 1" BARB KAY-"Ring it out! " PATTY MdvfULLEN-"L-I-N-C.0-L-N !" LORRAINE HODGE- "Yea, team, fight!" KATHY CUTLER- "We' ,·e got the team 1" KAY CHRISTEN SEN- "Pass 'Em, .. Reserve Cheerleaders Susan Petrus, Sharon Tate, Deanna Jennings, Jane Somers, and Tammy Lykke. Sandy Wood, Lila Butterbaugh, Grace Pyper, Laurel Hennessey, and Karen Combs. Yea, Team! 110 Na ncy Marsha ll , D orothea Bamesberger, and H elen Ki bat. FIG HT! TEAM! FIGHT! These familiar words could be heard every Monday, \X'ed nesday, and Friday morning last fa ll when the sophomores and juniors tri ed out at cheerleadi ng practices for the reserve squad. The girls spent many hours of hard work in the morning and after school at the football games until the final list was chosen. Afterwards, there was the hurry and scurry getting their outfits ready for the first basketball game. Then, after what seemed just a couple of short weeks, the sports and cheerleading seasons were over for another year. Linda D elehant and Mary Lou D eva ney Honor Lynx ROW 1: Jim Dorr J ohn Bur , G p J. M " r· ROW 2. St d H ' r}' ene orter, 1m 1ngs, Kirk Johnson Steve Tornblom. Rutledge. Du.r ky 'fu l~ es, Bob Osborne, Joe Jackson, Larry Punteney, Lar~ Messerli Denny , 1c 1' Orrison ROW '· K ·ti M Q · k · · ' Erickson lvfike Koci 1 , 1:k S . 1 ' · ei 1 1 c ueen, Ron Pie ·errng, Dick Beezlev, Jim ' 1e , l\ 1 ·e m1t 1. · J~el Jes~e n lays down the law to H onor ~hnx offidcers Ron Stander, Al iVfilner Terry ew, an Pete Poulos. ' President V ice-Pres id ~; Secrett1ry ... Trer1s11rer Sgt. Cit Ar~;; · OFFICERS ········ .......... Ron Stander ·················· Pete Pou los Terry Chew ............. Joel Jessen .... Al l\filner SPONSOR: Mr. Dallas Hemenway Here are the boys who literally fight for their school. These fellows are the top athletes in basketball, track, wrestling, football, tennis, golf, rifle, and baseball. Each boy must have earned a letter in his particular sport. A boy, in order to belong, must be a good sport, honorable, and responsible. Mr. Dallas Hemenway, the sponsor, will agree with every boy that, "It isn't easy to earn a letter and be in the Honor Lynx." ROW 1: Jim Thrane, J erry Thomas, Ken Eledge, Stan Bahnsen. ROW 2: Larry Foreman, Ron Ilgenfritz, Bill Wasinger, Gary Barker, Steve Minikus. Girls' Tennis This spring, Kathy Francis, Judy Thomas, Sally Odell, and Marcia Martin went to the Girls' District Tennis Tournament. Karen Ellerbeck and Jo Ridgeway were the substitutes. The girls were under the supervision of Mrs. Cleola Taylor. The season was short but was fun. 112 Girls' Rifle For the first time m many years A.L. had a girls' rifle team. These g irls were taught by Sgt. John Wabel but were under the supervision of Mrs. Cleola Taylor. The whole team went to the Wichita Invitational Rifle Match and came in second place. The girls were (shown at the left) Capt. Linda Olson, Colleen Schechinger, Kathy Paludan, Carolyn Butts, and Cindy Rabe. FRONT ROW: Karen Ellerbeck, Jo Ridgeway, Marcia Martin. BACK ROW: Kathy Francis, Judy Thomas, Sally Odell. A.L.Gym Pageant "Lynx R.F.D." These cows produced Jersey milk, no doubt! Every year Mrs. Cleola Taylor sponsors this production given by the gym class which includes close to four hundred girls. The girls work out their own acts and spend many hours making costumes and practicing. Mrs. Cleola Taylor is presented with a. gift by Connie Bostwick, for being the producer, director and allround stage hand for A.L's gym pageant. A.L. farm girls are all dressed up for the "ole swimmin' hole." I I 3 R.O. T.C. 114 Lt. Col. Gene Porter and his lady Miss Susan Stuart COLONEL and HONORARY COLONEL Sports-minded Joel Jessen became A.L's fortythird Battle Group Commander at the annual Military Ball held on March 31. The ROTC Board chose him for this high office because of his outstanding quali ties of leadership, scholarship, character, and extracurricular activities. Joel, who is one of the biggest teases at A.L, has not only lettered in basketball for three years, but also participated in baseball, track, and 'tennis. He is a Madriga l singer and a member of JETS. Cute and fri endly Judi Campbell was chosen Honora ry Colonel by a vote of all the ROTC cadets. Judi is one of A.L's most enthusiastic cheerleaders. She is an active member of the Echoes Staff and was a member of the Junio1 Red Cross and Drama Club. Judi"s g reat gift of mimicry had de lighted the many who attended the A.L roadshows. The Forty-third Annual Military Ball Abraham Lincoln's ROTC Battle Group Commander and his staff are chosen by a Board consisting of school officials and the ROTC instructors. Their selections are based upon the officers' contributions to ROTC, their school, and their community. (Major Erik Nielsen and his lady Miss Lynn Thomas are not pictured among the majors.) Lt. Col. John Witzel and his lady Miss Deanne D aniels 11 8 Major Richard Beezley and his lady Miss Trudi Williams The Majors and Their Ladies Major James Dorr and his lady Miss Susanna Beck Major Albert M il ner and h is lady Miss Carol Larson Missed our breakfasts many mornings to do the "grande march" just right. Judi Campbell needs a ladder for this pleasing task. AhSweet Memories The ROTC Band presented a concert. 119 Captain Kirk Johnson spurs on the ROTC Band to lead the Battle Group to success. Federal Inspection The female populati on of A.L. turns out to watch battle group formation. Cadets line up to receive their awards. __ .... _ Colonel Joel Jessen is being presented the Superior Third-Year Cadet Award for outstanding leadership in R.O .T.C. Honorary Colonel Judi Campbell receives a bracelet from Mrs. William Cutler, representative from the Women's Division, Chamber of Commerce. "Staff-eyes right!" The Battle Group passes in review. Looking over this year's Military Ball program are M/ Sgt. Lawrence Hale, Sgt. Donald Simmons, and Sfc. John W abel. The R.O. T.C. Staff Boys attending A.L. get an early glimpse at military life through the R.O.T.C. program. Under the direction of three Army instructors and the Professor of Military Science, A.L 's boys receive training in weapons, map reading, and other military fields. They may also attend summer camp at an army post to receiYe further training . A Federal Inspection is held annually at Kirn Field during which the A.L. Battl e Group is reviewed by specially desig nated Army officers. Throughout the past several years A.L. has received the highest honors at these inspections. Military Personnel for R.O. T.C. Co-ordination Captain Loren C. Coatney Sfc. Edwin Focht, and Robert Hansen FRONT: Gene Moffatt, Dennis McCarty, Ron Moffatt, Bob Osborne. BACK: Steve Raiser, Jim Rabourn, Will Raiser, Sturdy Hughes. When a person walks into the R.O.T.C. office, he is dazzled by the trophies. Most of them were won by the rifle teams under the leadership of Sfc. John Wabel. Some of the honors of this year's team were 1st place in the Creighton Invitational, 2nd place in the Intercity League, and 8th place in the Wichita Invitational. A.L. also won the intra-city title for the 2nd straight year. Individual honors went to Bob Osborne for being the highest shooter in the Intercity League, Sturdy Hughes for 1st place in the Creighton Invitational, and to Ron Moffatt for 3rd place in the Creighton match. These three riflemen all have distinguished expert ratings. Our hats off to A.L's rifle team for another fine season. RIFLE TEAM and COLOR GUARD The four young men at the left and two alternates (not shown) have the honor of carrying and guarding the American flag and our school fl ag. Under the training of Sgt. Donald Simmons, they have paraded the colors at home games, the Military Ball, and at Federal Inspection. Those pictured are Joe Skaff, Bob Robnett, Mitchell Golden, and Mike Gleason. The two alternates are Fred Tedesco and Ri chard Johns. 123 CLASSES I ..,, 124 126 ~- r/.L. ~.S. ~ta~ 127 \X' hile Grace Pyper. Earl Rief and Dav id Lubbe form a twisting tri ang le, Rolf Knig ht and Gerald Thomas excha n,ee pictures. 128 Sophomore Class Officers PRESIDENT ..... .... ... ............ . .... .... .... ..... . VICE-PRESIDENT . ............. . .... EARL RIEF ROLF KNIGHT SECRETARY . . ... ... ... ... . TREASURER . .. ... .. ... ... GRACE PYPER _. __ DAVID LUBBE SERGEANT AT A RMS . ..... ____ ____ __ .... .. . .... GERALD THOMAS Sophomore Class Sponsors MISS SUZANNE RAYMOND MR. WOODROW CLARKE Karen Blackman Dave Bogardus JoAnn Bolton Grant Bolton Sharon Booth Jim Bradford Yvonne Bradford Donald Brantz Gaye Lynne Brendle Roger Breyfogle Sharon Brown Bill Brown Alvin Brnmbaugh D iane Marie Bruner Autumn Bryson Ramah Lee Bryson Michael Burgett DiAnna Burkybile Denzel Busick Jan Butterbaugh Jerry Abbadusky Peggy Alder Ron Andersen Jacquie Anderson Jeff Anderson Jayne Arnold Mary Arrick Sharon Arterburn John Atilano Dennis Axtell Roseann Baird Larry Baker John Ball Larry Beggs Carla Behm Robert Bellinghausen \'\filliam Bellinghausen Roberta Bennett Don Berry Prentice Besore 130 Betty Colton Larry Colton Jim Combs Karen Combs George Connor Irvin Cook Cheryl Cox Edna Cox Marjorie Cox Bill Croson Terry Dale Michael Damgaard Gary Davie Beverly Davis David Davis Carolyn Del aughter Dick Delehant Linda Delehant Mary Lou Devaney Richard DeWell Li la Butterbaugh N icki Byram Kathi e Campbell Kenneth Campbell Anna Cannon Dick Cape Bob Caputo Joan Carlson Fred Carter Ronnie Cash Edwin Caskey Rita Cedeno Kathy Chambers Doug Chaney Bob Chessman Jeannie Clark Mary Clemons Robert Clouse Dean Collier Rebecca Collignon Judy Findley Nancy Fisher Jim Fogarty Gary Foster Dennis Fox Margaret Freeberg Sherry French Dale Frimodt Cindi Gallagher Vicki Gaver "Sparkie" is being introduced to the THINK philosophy which is the motto in 21 4 . Sophomores Thomas Dominquez Vicki Donnelson Donald Drennen Donna Drennen Donna Durham Lana Durham Bill Edwards Verlyn Eenhius Joann Eicher Susan Eischeid Karen Ellerbeck Lenny Ellerbeck George Ellison Cynthia Engel Marilynn Erickson Darlene Estes Kenneth Feilen Jim Fell Susan Ferguson Jack Fields 132 Richard Hannan Donna Jean Hansen Donna Harriman David Barrings Bill Harrington Vicki Hart John Hays Twila Hayworth Mike Heath Darlene Heiman Janelle Hein Dennis Heistand Chuck Hellbusch Janet B emiller Jean Bemiller Laurel Hennessy Dave Henry George Herriott Janice Heywood Frances Hickman Diane Gaylord Mary Ann Gearhart Roger Gearhart Bonnie George Steve Gere Thomas Gibbons Tom Gillespie James Gilmore Bob Gittins Jim Glesmann Patty Goecker Mitchell Golden David Graves John Green Sam Grego Sheryl Griffith Forest Gunter Daniel H ai nes DaYe Haines Kathy Hall Gary James Jim James Deanna Jennings Ethel Jensen Fred Jensen John Jensen Judy Jensen Cindy Johnson Leslie Johnson Gary Jones Marilynn Jones Merle Joslin Stephanie Judkins Terry Justesen Jane Kainz Dan Kane Kenneth Karr David Kehm Kathie Kelly Ron Kelly Sophomores Sophomore Y-Teens Jayne Wymore. Christy Poo le and Jo Ridgway sell candy and cookies at open-house in November. Jim Hilburn Sl\.iiron Holderness Cliff Holly Janice Hopkins Bobette Hough Don Hudgell Linda Illingworth Allan Irvine Rhonda Jackson Jeri Jacobs 134 W arren Lee Jack Lewis Pam Lewis Raymond lidgett Judy Linquist Rebecca Lowrance David Lubbe Suzanne Lund David Lustgraaf Tammy Lykke Miss Dugan may be gone from 212 for th e moment but her spirit lingers on in Penny Peng uin. Sophomores Lee Kennedy Sharon Kephart Steve Kephart Bryan Kerwin Jerry King Joann King Donna Kirlin Ga ry Kj ar Sue Kl ing Rolf Knig ht Jim Knotek D avid Krivolavek Joey Krumenacher Lonni ce Kruse Kenneth Ladd Carl a Langford Emily Lara Paul Lara D ale Larsen Al Leber Sharon Michalski Charles Miller Diana Miller Joe Minear David Miner Clem Minor Pat Minor Patricia Mitchell Vicki Mitchell Gary Moad Gene Moffatt Gl oria Morrison Ted Morse Betty Mounce Margie Mounce Sherry N ation Judy N eff Carol Nelson Karen N elson John N ewman Dennis McCarty Pat McClellan Hugh McCurley Bonnie McDani el Larry McHugh Hugh Mcintosh Jerry McKain Sharon McKeeman Larry McKern Pat McMahon Dale Mabbitt Jacqueline Mahoney Robert Marchant James Marshall Marcia Martin Virginia Martin Teresa Masterson Kathy Mattox Judy Medley Paul Merkuris 136 Joshua Park Mary Park David Parker Joan Peak Eileen Pedersen Robert Perkins Greg Peterson Susan Petrus David Pettigrew Sandra Phillips Judy Pierson Donna Poll ey Christena Poole James Porter Larry Potter Nancy Price John Priebe Vi ctor Prosolow Robert Pulley Rodney Putnam Sophomores Sharon Tate, Roger Brey fog le, Joe Krumenacher, and I\fitchell G olden are looking at brain tissue a t the Creig hton Medical School. f orty-eight sophomore students spent St. Patrick's Day on this fi eld trip. Karen Nick Dennis Nielsen Jack N olan T erry Oden W ava Oelberg Robert Olson Dyan Osborne Roy Osborne Ronald Otto Keith Oxford Laura Schumann Fran Seabury Darrell Seidler Pat Shea Thomas Shea Richard Shelton Steven Shipley Gary Sieburg Diane Sieck Margaret Siefkin Kathie Simpson Maureen Skipton Duane Skow Jackie Slaughter Janice Slawson Donna Smith Jim Smith John Smith Judy Smith Sharyl Smith Grace Pyper Orville Qualls Steven Raiser Betty Ranney Beverly Ranney N ava Rasmussen Roger Ratigan Lee Reed Earl Rief Ila Reid Quentin Renshaw Judy Riddle Jo Ridgway Carolyn Ruhl Steve Salestrom Gene Samuelson Marilyn Schafer Dorothy Schechinger Gloria Schoening Dick Schreiber 138 Pam Stubblefield Judy Suder Linda Suntken Linda Swarts Cherryl Swift Claudia Tacy Mike Tait Sharon Talcott Sharon Tate Pat Taylor Carla Tegarden Carolyn Teufel Claus T hiles Barbara Thomas Donna Thomas Gerald Thomas Richard Thomas Jerry Torgerson Chuck Tornblom Norman Trailer Alberta Smothers Joyce Soar Jane Somers Jack Sorensen Tom Sorensen Danny Southard W oody Southard Ron Sparks Carol Spencer Ronnie Spencer Carol Spetman Connie Sprinkel Terry Stapleton Bill Starnes Carol Stearnes Sharon Stephens Wendel Stephens Karen Sta hlman Charlotte Stone Linda Stowe Jane Whittington Vicki Wilkinson Dallas Wilson Joanne Wolfe Billie Jo Wolken Sandy \Xi'ood William Wood Claudia Woolman Jayne Wymore Veronica Young Dr. E. B. Floersch presents this mo<lel heart to the A.L. student body to be used in Biology classes. "Have a heart, Bill 1'" Sophomores Carolyn Turner Kenneth Tyler Linda Vallier Dan VanBibber Doug VanWinkle Sandy Vanderpool Sharon Vanderpool Janice Vanderziel LeRoy Vincent Gary W akehouse David Walker Kenny Walker Steve Wall Dick Walling Mike Walsh Kathy \Xi' ate rs Chuck Watson Kathy Way Fred Westphal Connie Wheeldon Decisions? Decisions? Decisi ons ? Bob Robnett, Judy Pedersen, Rick Peterson, i\like Gl eason, and Leslie Gil es contemplate which ring they will choose. 140 Junior Class Officers PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETA RY TREASURER SERGEANT AT ARlvIS BOB ROBNETT MIKE GLEASON _ JUDY PETERSEN LESLIE GILES __ RICK PETERSON Junior Class Sponsors MRS. MARVINA KINNEY MISS JOYCE PRCHAL MR. HERBERT LITTLE MR. DON THOMAS Gordon Abel Kathy Adams Tom Adamson Sharon Allison Carol Anderson Robert Anderson Shirley Anderson Elias Austin D on Bachman Stan Bahnsen Richard Bragg Paulette Brandt Sheryl Briggs Jennie Brown Joe Brunnworth Carolyn Butts Jim Carlsen Robert Carlson Jocelyn Cary Ed Cejka Dorothea Bamesberger Gary Barker Betty Bell David Berryhill Patricia Bintz Chet Blake Bob Bolton Bruce Bonnes Connie Bostwick Mary Lee Bowen Kay Christensen Sheryl Christians DaYid Christiansen Teri Christiansen John Clark Susan Coffin Edd Cohen Cath ryn Cornlciuc Carole Craigmile John Cress 141 142 Jim Currie Marilyn Currier Kathy Cutler Dennis Daniels Roger Darrington Diane Deal Harold Doan Aileen Driscoll Bruce Eilers Ken Eledge Jacqui e Filbert Merrill Finley Elai ne Fisher Rodney Fitzgerald Larry Foreman Bob Forrester Sharon Fouser Barbara Frazer Wes Frazier Fran Fronk Juniors Jim Wilkins and Mary Ann McGuire can buy new Easter outfits with their pri ze money as winners in the junior candy sale. Bob Robnett, junior class president, gives his official blessings. Susan Ellis Lucille Ellison Alan Ericksen Pam Esancy D an Eveland Rose Everson Buck Exline David Eyre Darrel Feller Pat Fickel Diane Gronstal Marilyn Gruver Judy Guill Lois Guinan David Hall Jim H all Gayle Hallenbeck Paul H alverson Beth Hamilton Patricia H ammer Sandra Henson Mike Hickey Linda Higg inbotham Monette H ilder Lorraine Hodge Larry Holli ns Kay Holly Don Holmes Jere Holt N atalie Hombach Paul Garafalo David Geasland Donna Gibbons Leslee Giles Pat Gittins Mike Gleason Kathryn Glynn Bonnie Gohlinghorst Eileen Graves Carole Griffith Gwen Hansen Tim Hansen Barbara Hanson Judy Hart Dave Hartenhoff Ralph Hartley Ra Verna Hatcher Julia Head Roger Hein June Hennessy Juniors Sharon Honeywell Judi Hood Larry Hoover Pam Hough Dorothy Howard Mary Howard Karen Hudson Lee Hudson Eileen Hunter Sharon Hurd Ann Jorda! Louise Jorgensen Donna Kane Barbara Kay Ted Kehm Warren Kemplin Dean Kenkel Helen Kibat John King Teri Kisby Audrey Igou Ron Ilgenfritz Sharon Jackson Denny Jensen Violet Jensen W ayne Jensen Richard Johns D avid Johnson Ron Johnson Mary Jones Here the juniors are struggling with the Flanagan Aptitude Tests. These tests decide whether you will be a : "Rich man, poor man , beggerman, thief; Doctor, lawyer, merchant or chief." William Longfellow Wink Longnecker Joanne McCrickard Merle McCunn Mary Ann McGuire Patty McMullen Jerry Mack Scharl yn Mahan Guenther Malchow Robert Manhart Carla Morris Loren Muschall Terri Nash Ri chard Naylor Carol N elson Carl Nielson Patty Northcott Susan N orthcott Kathy N yquist Charl es O'Brien Glen Knight Ron Koehler Claudia Koger Diane Kramer Carol Kreft Diann Larsen Edwin Larsen Ed leach Joe Leggio Sharon Lockerby N ancy Marshall Larry Martin Sam Mason Mary Merritt Don Miller Robert Miller Carolyn Mills Gayla Mingus Steve Minikus Ron Moffatt Paul O'Connor Sally Odell Kenneth Ogle Hank Olsen Linda Olsen Allan Olson Rodney Parker Sally Payne Tim Pearson Cheryl Pedersen Dave Post Rejeana Powers LaN ore Price Linda Prior Ted Rabourn Margaret Raether D ennis Rasmussen Kyla Reuter David Rhode D ave Ri chards Judy Pedersen Don Pender Melvin Petersen Patti Petersen Richard Petersen Sharon Petersen Kathryn Peterson Gerald Phillips Glenda Pitt Ardie Poffenbarger Jan Ridgway Michael Ri ef James Riggins Robert Robnett Fred Rogers Connie Rohatsch John Rosser Renee Rounds Linda Rutledge Diane Saggs Juniors Ed Leach, Bob Forrester, Helen Kibat, and Nancy Marshall admire their long-awaited class rings. THEY have them now but \Xl:MO will have them by next week? Dave Siefkin Allen Simmons Joe Skaff John Skeens Dennis Smith Shirley Smith Sally Snyder Steve Sorensen Sharon Springer Claudia Stewart Gary Samuelson Bob Saunders Robert Schafer Margie Schlemmer Bob Schlott Dennis Schoening Susan Scott Kent Shadden Mary Lou Sheeler Greg Shipley Thomas Stewart Irene Stokes Denny Stoker Connie Stroh Cathy Strong Clark Strong Fred Tedesco Sharon Tefft Jeannie Tey Judy Thomas 147 148 Yvonne Wall David Ward Bill Wasinger Kent Weakly Sharon Wedel Sharon Weiand Roger Wells Harold Wheeldon Howard Wheeldon Duane Whitbeck NOT PICTURED Alfonso Bradford Orval Crowder Ivan Gilbert Robert Lamkins Nancy Thomas Rosalie Thomas Sandra Thomas Judy Thompson Jim Thrane Diane Traylor Ron Ulmer Larry Ulrich Denny VanScoy Doug Vergamini Carolyn White Jim Wilkins Janice Wilson Fred Wingate Ross Winn Alice Wolfe Gene Wolfe Cheryl W oodward Cliff Woolhiser Mike Wyatt Joyce Zimmerman Offering suggestions to each other are: Bill Martin, Joe Jackson, D ianne Fauble, Gene Porter, and Carmen Varner. Senior Class Officers PRESIDENT ... ....... .................. ................. ... ...... ...... . GENE PORTER VICE-PRESIDENT .. ............. . . ......... ... . .... BILL MARTIN SECRET ARY . ....... ....... ... . . . .. ... . .. ... . .... .. CARMEN VARNER TREASURER .. . DIANNE FAUBLE SERGEANT AT .11Rl1IS ..... ........ ................ .... ... . JOE JACKSON Senior Class Sponsors MISS MARGARET HENDERSON MRS. MARTHA SCHMIDT MRS. GLORIA SINNETT MR. H . ARTHUR LEE MR. WILLIAM SCHMIDT MR. RICHARD SCHOEPPNER MOTTO - Consider the past, for it throws light on the future. FLOWER - Gardenia COLORS - Silver and Mint Green 149 LARRY ALBERTSON Transfer studentStorm Lake, Iowa. Student Council Golf, DECA MERRILY ABEL (Mare) Thespian, Road Show Echoes Ad Staff Junior Class Play Medical ArtsPres. and Sec. Operetta, Pep Club Student Council Sec. Latin Club ALLEN ALLMON Artists· Bottega Road Show Staff PAM ANDERSON (Andy) Pep Club Gym Pageant Echoes Staff FRED ADAi\fS Student Council footba ll , Tennis Debate, Operetta Voca l Music Echoes Ad Staff Echoes News Ed. DANN. ALLEN (Al) Basketball Echoes Ad Staff SANDY ANDERSON (Moody ) Vocal Music Pep Club Roa.cl Show Gym Pageant Red Cross DENNIS ANDERSON (Denny) Latin Club Band, Vocal M usic Operetta, Road Show JETS, Hi-Y Voca l Music Boa rd JAMES E. BARBER (Twinkle Toes) Rifle Team Spanish Club JETS Treasurer Road Show KENNETH ARRICK (Little Arrick) Transfer studentNeo la , Iowa. FFA, Pep Club Echoes Staff SUSANNA ]. BECK (Susie) Latin Club Treas. National Honor Soc. Courtesy Club Pres. Annual Staff Bus. Mgr. Vocal Music All-School Play Operetta, Road Show Thespian Pep Club Artists' Bottega Pres. UN Club KATHY BELT (Tree) Homemaking Club Pep Club Gym Pageant Medical Arts Operetta Red Cross Road Show Vari-Typist JOYCE ARTERBURN (Juice) Transfer studentOklahoma. Gym Pageant Red Cross Junior Class Play -Pep Club LORINDA BAUMAN (Rin) Band ROBERT BENNETT (Bob-0) \'<! rest'ling Honor Lynx RICHARD BEEZLEY (Tiger) Student Council Honor Lynx Annual Sports Editor Football , Basketball Baseball, Road Show Science Club, Hi-Y ROTC Officer Voca l i\[usic Madrigal, Operetta _J KEITH BRANDT Hi-Y Wrestling Red Cross Color Guard ROTC Officer Road Show JAlvfES BENO (Jim) Spanish Club Wrestling ROBERT BONFANTE (Bob) DECA Treasurer CHRIS W . BROWN (Christmas) Spanish Clue Vocal Music Road Show, JETS ROTC Officer Annual Co-Editor Booster Club Pres. SANDRA BOGARDUS (Bogie) G ym Pageant Y-Teens, UN Club Artists' Bottega Medical Arts JUDITH BROTHERTON (Bothersome) Gym Pageant Y-Teens LYNDA KAY BROWNFIELD Vocal Music Operetta Pep Club Homemaking Club MICHAEL D. BOYLAN (Sherm) Latin Club Football Echoes Edito r ROTC Officer LEONARD BUTTERBAUGH Basketball Football Echoes Staff JAN ET BRYSON (Jan) La tin Club Booster Club i\fedi ca l Arts Voca l Music, Band St~ de nt Council GEORGE JOHN BURRY (? '!&# ) Tennis, Track Football, Golf Basketball Wrestling Honor Lynx Hi-Y Vice-President Road Show, Debate ROTC Officer JEAN ANN CARLIN (Jeanie) Voca l Music Gym Pageant Pep Club Homemaking ClubPres. and Treas. PATRICIA BUCKNAM (Pat) Medical Arts Pep Club Gym Pageant Road Show Echoes Ad Staff JUDITH CAMPBELi (Judi) H omemaking Club Drama Club Road Show Red Cross Vice-Pres. Gym Pageant Cheerleader Student Council Football Court Echoes Staff ROBERTA CARLSON (Bobbie ) Operetta Gym Pageant Pep Club Echoes Staff ELLIOTT A. BUTLER (Sandy ) Band Booster Club Science Club German Club FF A Reporter SAL DRA CHAPMAL~ (Sandie) FTA, GAA i\!edical Arts Gym Pageant Pep Club, Tennis Junior Class Play Booster Club Red Cross Officer Road Show Basketba ll Thespi an JANE CARTER (Janie) Latin Club Pep Club Gym Pageant Vocal Music Operetta National Honor Soc. Drama Club T~as . Courtesy Club Road Show Madrigal Student Council -- TIM L. CHEW (No. Two Chew) Wrestling Road Show Track Pep Club JETS Secretary ROTC Officer ROBERT CLARKE (Bob) Basketball Baseball Latin Club Wrestling KATHRYN CARTER (Kathy) H omemaking Club Pep Club Gym Pagea nt TERRY F. CHEW (T. C.-Top Cat) Wrestling Road Show Tennis, Track Sci ence Club Pep Club JETS President Honor Lynx Sec. FLOYD COBURN (Rat) Basketball DECA JANICE R. CLARK (Jan) Science Club, FTA Courtesy Club Drama Club Gym Pageant Rifl e Team Library T eam Library Club-- Pres. and Sec. Artists' Bottega JAMES D . COLLIER (Jim) Basketbal l Football Vocal Music Hi-Y LARRY COBURN (Mouse) Basketball Football Baseball Track. Hi-Y Red Cross ROTC Officer Pep Club RODNEY H. COX (Rod) ROTC KENNETH CRANE ROTC GERALD COHEN Latin Club Debate Football JETS Honor Lynx ROTC Officer JO-ANN COOPER (]. D .) FTA Latin Club Gym Pageant German Club BETTY CRESS ( Bett) Gym Pageant Maj orette Y-Teens DONALD H . CRANE (Don) Artists' Bottega Road Show " Football LOLETA DANNAT (Leet) FT A, Reel Cross Gym Pageant GAA, German Club LAURA L. CROGHA.J.'1 (Lauri e) Voca l Music Science Club Drama Club One-Act Play Red Cross Courtesy Club Annual Staff Operetta DEANNE DANIELS (Freck les) Latin Club Secretary Gym Pageant FTA, UN Club Operetta, Pep Club Road Show Courtesy Club Vocal Music JAMES P. DORR (Jim) Latin Club Treas. Honor Lynx, Debate Jr. Class President Science Cl ub, Golf National Honor Soc. UN Club President ROTC Officer Annual Staff All-Schoo l Play Hi-Y Secretary Road Show, Pep Club RICHARD N. DALL (Dick) Student Council Baseball , T ennis Basketball. Hi-Y ] r. Class Pia y UN Club. JETS Thespi an, FT A Road Show All-School Play ROTC Officer JOSEPH MEARL DEVINE (Joe) Landscape Firing Team SAN DY D UNOW (Dumbo) Road Show GAA, Gym Pageant D rama Club Echoes Staff Homemaki ng Club Pep Club Reel Cross PAT DANIELSEN Latin Club G ym Pageant Cheerl eader Lynx Rifl e Team Drama Club Road Show Echoes Staff Capt. JAMES ERICKSON (Jim) Basketball, Golf All-School Play Latin Club Drama Club Road Show JETS, Hi-Y, UN Club H onor Lynx Red Cross Debate GARY D URHAi'vf (\X' ink) ROTC LARRY ELLERBECK Wrestling Echoes Ad Staff Vocal Music Baseba ll GEORGE FEILEN (Baby George) Football Track, FFA Echoes Ad Staff Basketball CONNIE ELGAN (Con) Annual Staff Soph. Class Sec. Operetta, FT A Medical Arts Jr. Class Sec. Pep Club Pres. Road Show Thespian Treas. State Speech Contest Red Cross Vice-Pres. Echoes Staff Football Court Vocal Music DIANNE FAUBLE (Di) Student Council Road Show Gym Pageant Cheerleader Pep Club Treas. Red Cross Sr. Class Sec. Annual Staff Echoes Staff SUZANNE FERNLEY (Susie) Pep Club Operetta Drama Club Gym Page::mt Echoes Ad Staff Jr. Class Treas. Voca l Music Madrigal Student Council Vi ce-President Football Prince«s Latin Club BILL EMARINE (Fred) Latin Club Pres. Basketball, Hi-Y Soph. Class Pres. Nati onal Honor Soc. Honor Lynx Dist. Student Coun.- Vice-President Road Show Student CouncilPresident LINDA FLACK (Lin) Cheerleader Road Show Drama Club National Honor Soc. Annual Staff Homecoming Court Echoes Staff Gym Pageant Rifle Team FRED FERRIS Footbal l, Track Basketball Echoes Staff GREGORY FODERBERG Transfer studentChariton, Iowa. Wrestling, Track Latin Club Vocal Music COLEEN FRANCIS (Bubbles) Drama Club Pep Club i'v[edical Arts Red Cross Gym Pageant Homemaking Club Echoes Staff Annual Staff Road Show TOi\£ FERRIS Football Echoes Pressman Basketball WAYNE FLESHER (Fletch) ROTC KA THY FRANCIS (Francis) Cheerleader Latin Club, GAA Student Council RONALD FOUST (Poncie) ROTC MARY LOU GANO (Cookie ) Spanish Club Gym Pageant Med ical Arts All-School Play Pep Club, Echoes UN Club Science Club Road Show NANCY FRANKSEN (Rabbit) Transfer studentMt. Loretto. Drama Club Student Council Vocal Music Jr. Class Play Operetta Gym Pageant Echoes Staff Quill & Scroll RICHARD GARDNER (Dick) Red Cross Practical Mechanics Echoes Ad Staff Record Club MARY ANN GREEN (Red) Freshman ClassTreasurer Pep Club, FTA Latin Club Courtesy Club Road Show D rama Club SHIRLEY FRIMODT Homemaking Club Gym Pageant PATRICIA GARCIA (Aggie) Y-Teens Gym Pageant Rifle Team JOAN GREGO (Meat Head) Red Cross Pep Club, FT A Science Club DECA Secretary EILEEN K. GILL (Ike) Gym Pageant JERRY V. HANSEN TraQsfer studentColorado. Echoes Ad Staff CAROL RHEA GREINER Transfer studentAshby, Minnesota. Jr. Pl ay Bus. Mgr. Pep Club MIKE HAND (Toot) Latin Club Officer Golf, Football State Speech Contest Drama, Tennis Honor Lynx Student Council Hi-Y, FTA CATHERINE HARLOW (Kay) Gym Pageant LY!\"N HAi.\llLTON Spanish Club Pep Club D rama Club Voca l Music Red Cross Gym Pagea nt Road Show Medica l Arts JAN ET HARDING D rama c,\:lub Vocal Music Medical Arts Homemaking Club Operetta Latin Club Gym Pageant JAMES HARRISOt\' (Jim) ROTC CHARLES E. HANSEN (Chuck) Football. Baseball Red Cross, Hi-Y H ono r Lynx JUDY HELLBUSCH Y-Teens Science Club Artists' Bottega Drama Club JEAN HARRISON G)'lll Pageant Operetta l\!edical Arts JOHN HAYNES (Big John) ROTC RICHARD HESTNESS Booster Club PHILIP HARVEY (Phil) Football Track ROTC Officer CAROLYN HEl\ULLER (Kay) Gym Pageant JANET HIATT Vocal Music Latin Club Gym Pageant Library Club--VicePres. and Sec. Echoes Editorial Ed. Operetta LARRY HEISERMAN ROTC DAVID R. HOFFMAN (Dave) Junior Class Play All-School Play Science Club Booster Club Operetta Pep Band, JETS Thespian Latin Club Officer ROTC Band MARIAN HIATT (Mary) DECA ALLIS IRENE HOLLINGER (Dela) Vocal Music Operetta GARY HONEYWELL (Red ) ROTC Band DECA MARIAN JEAN HILTY (Frenchie) Gym Pageant JOE E. HOLFORD Football Wrestling Road Show JOHN HOWARD Football Junior Pep Club MARY ANN HOLMES (Holmsie) Gym Pageant Red Cross Basketball JONELL HUNT (Jo) Latin Club Gym Pageant Spanish Club J\fedica l Arts Courtesy Club JERE HUEBNER (Hever) Echoes Staff Gym Pageant Pep Club RONALD INGALLS (Ron) ROTC CLARENCE L. JACKSON (Joe ) Football , Wrestling Honor Lynx Student Counci l Track, Hi-Y Senior ClassSgt. at Arms DWIGHT S. HUGHES (Sturdy) All-School Pl ay Football. Thespian ROTC Officer German Club Latin Club Rifle Team One-Act Play Road Show Honor Lynx Jr. Class Pl ay Student Council ROTC Summer Camp RONNIE H UTCHISON (Hutch) Basketball Red Cross, DECA LANA JACKSON (Jack) DECA Historian SHARYL INGRAl\f Latin Clu b FT A Secretary Gym Pageant GRACE JENSEN Latin Club Pep. Club Gym Pageant Homemaki ng Club TERRY L. JAMES (T. S.) ROTC DORIS JENKINS (Dodie) Spanish Club National Honor Soc. Science Club UN Club Gym Pageant JOEL ALAN JESSEN (Jumper) Basketball Baseball Vocal Music, Track ROTC Officer Red Cross, FT A UN Club, Hi-Y Honor Lynx Treas. Road Show JETS, Science Club O peretta, Tennis Madrigal SHIRLEY JEFFRYES (Shirl) Homemaking Club G ym Pageant Band WAYNE R. JENSEN Wrestling, FFA Baseball Student Council Track, UN Club Echoes Staff GARY JOHANSEN (Joe) DECA DEAN L. JENSEN (D e::ano) Transfer studentThomas J efferson H .S. Echoes Staff V ocal Music Track MARLA JO TES (Jonsey) Spanish Club Gym Pageant Rifle Team DA YID JOHNSON (Dave) Transfer studentSouth Carolina. Band. Vocal Music Basketball Baseball KIRK JOHNSON (Ox) Football, Track Baseball, Band Latin Club Red Cross Vocal Music Madrigal ROTC Officer Road Show Drum Major Thespian Operetta KATHRYN KALTENBORN (Kathy} Latin Club Road Show. lJN Club Drama Club Science Club N ational Honor Soc. Jr. Class Play Red Cross. Courtesy Club Pres. Library Club All-School Play Pep Club GARY JOHNSON (Gar} Lati n Club Band, Hi-Y FT A, Pep Club Vocal Music Operetta :MARY LYNNE JORGENSEN CM. L ].) Cheerleader Gym Pageant N ational Honor Soc.- Sec. and Treas. UN Club Rifle Team Annual Staff Road Show Spanish Club SHARON KERW' IN (Cheri) Vocal Music Gym Pagean t CLAYTON JOHNSON (Clay) Football RUTH Ki ICKi\!A1' (Ruthie) Voca l Music Boa rd Fr. Cl ass Sec. Student Cou ncil Y-Teens, Road Show Latin Clu bSec. & T reas. Operetta, Thespi an Cheerl eader Pep Club Vice-Pres. .Madrigal, UN Cl ub Courtesy Club Rifle Team Red Cross CONN IE KING Gym Pagea nt Latin Club Librarian Pep Club Science Club JAYNE ELLEN KNUDSEN Science Club Rifl e Team Drama Club, FTA Gym Pageant Courtesy Club Library ClubPres. and Treas. Artists' Bottega MIKE KOCHEL (Kook) Football Wrestling Latin Club Science Club Baseba ll , Track Road Show ROTC Offi cer MARCIA Kl:'\: 1'.:EY ( 1 ikki) Science Club Librari an Germa n Cl uh Voca l l\[usic D ebate. fTA Red Cross Road Show Y-Teens Rifl e Team Gym Pa.cea nt MICHAEL KN OTEK ( Nose ) Basketba ll Track, JETS footba ll Red Cross Student Counci I National H onor Soc. G erman Club Road Show U N Club ROTC Officer ROBERT KRABBE (Bob) Basketball Echoes Sport Editor JOYCE ANN KN UDSEN Science Club Vocal Music Operetta, D ebate Latin Club Rifle T eam U N Club. FTA Courtesy Club Sec. Artists' Botte,i::aPresiclent JANET M. LAPHAi\l (Jan) V oca l Music Y-Teens Librari an V ari-Typist JOEL KREGER Echoes Ad Staff G erman Club Road Show BUDDIE LARSEN Echoes Assistan tSports Editor Echoes Ad Staff CAROL LARSO!\ (Lardy) Pep Club Red Cross Football Court Road Show Eclioes Ad Staff SUSAN KRETSCHi\!ER (Kretsch) Cheerleader Road Show Jr. Class Pl ay Echoes Bus. Mg r. Thespia n PAULINE LARA (Bl abl a ) Transfer studentSt. Francis H.S . i\!ARIL Y NN LEBER (Crip ) Latin Club Pres. i\!ed ica l Arts Student Council Spanish Club N ANCY LARSH (Na nc) Latin Clu b Voca l i\ [u sic Gym Pa,£:eant LINDA R. LOPER (Keets) Pep Club Record Club Gym Pageant ]OE LEIGHNER DECA President LINDA LEW IS (Yogi) Latin Club Basketball Gym Pageant SANDY LOVELADY (Tiger) Transfer studentThomas Jefferson H .S. DECA Vice-Pres. Gym Pageant i\fARIL YN LEl\101 S (Maril) Pep Club Operetta Vocal i\fusic i\fedical Arts H omemaking Club Annual Staff Echoes Ad Staff Road Show Basketball Gym Pageant NANCI ANN LOU IE (Luci) Operetta Gym Pageant JUDY A. LUSTGRAAF (Lusty ) Transfer stuclentOakland, Iowa. Band, Pep Club Voca l Music Science Club UN Club, FTA Rifl e Team CHARLES LINQUIST Latin Club Vocal Music Operetta CAROL McKINLEY (\Vorm) Latin Club Pep Club Y -Teens Gym Pageant CHET C. McCARTHY (Mac) Transfer studentWaterloo, Iowa. Hi-Y, Debate Drama Club All-School Play State Speech Contest Road Show BARBARA McKEOWN Vocal Music Operetta Echoes Ad Staff Gym Pageant KEITH McQUEEN (Butch) Road Show Thespian One-Act Play Football Basketball Track Operetta Vocal Music H onor Lynx Student Council GARY K. McDUNN (Kirt) Vocal Music Science Club Rifle Team Debate MICHAEL .l\fcMULLEN (Mac) Football Basketba II Mgr. Track Mgr. CUR TIS MADISON (Curt) Golf. Hi-Y Vocal Music Operetta Road Show Echoes Staff ROTC Officer CAROL JEAN McKERN (Carrie) Vocal Music Pep Club Gym Pageant Homemaking ClubSecretary WILL!Ai\! MARTI! (Bill) FF A, Basketball Football Student Council Sr. Cl assVice-President DON MAJOR (i\faje) 'v? restling CLARENCE MELDRUi\! (Jay ) Spanish Club Debate Wrestling Drama Club Football Mgr. MICHAEL MESSERLY (Mike) Football Road Show Artists' Bottega Hi-Y Red Cross JOHN i\!ARCHANT Transfer studentMarion. Iowa . Spanish Club CN Club TED MASON (Tex) DECA CONN IE l\llCHAEL (Mike) Pep Club Medica l Arts Latin Club Road Show Qperetta FT A, Thesp ian Gym Pagea nt LARRY i\!ESSERLI (Cheste r) Fr. Class Vice-Pres. FFA Treasurer Football Baseba ll H onor Lynx Hi-Y \Xfrestling JO ANN MILLER (Jo) Pep Club Gym Pageant Student Council Drama Club Red Cross Sec. Homemaking Club Echoes Road Show MARY MICHAEL Spanish Club Gym Pageant Road Show Medical Arts ROBERT G. MILLER (Bob) Track Student Council Science ClubTreas. and Vice-Pres. Jr. Class Play Road Show Thespian All-School Play Hi-Y Chaplain UN Club Tennis, JETS AL MILNER (Tank) Footbal l Track Honor Lynx Hi-Y JERRY 1vfILLER (Geronimo) Echoes Editorial Ed. LOIS MILLER Gym Pageant JAMES MINGS (Jim) Football ROTC Officer Honor Lynx Hi-Y Practical Mechanics KENNETH MILLSAP (Ken) FFA KENNETH MUELLER (Ken) DECA JOHN C. MOATS Artists' Bottega Echoes Ad Mgr. DALE L. MOORE JETS ERIK NIELSEN (Rick) Football Basketball Student Cou ncil ROTC Officer Hi-Y CON1 IE J. MOORE Band Operetta One-Act Pl ay Road Show i\[arching Band Contest LINDA NEWMAN (Linda Lou) Football Queen Record Club Pep Club Gym Pageant Drama Club Student Council Medical Arts Road Show Echoes Staff SHIRLEY NIMS (Nimis) T ransfer studentThomas J efferson H .S. Band Red Cross Or.chestra DICK MORRISON (Mort) Football Baseball 'v(!restling H onor Lynx Hi-Y ROTC Offi ce r TIM O'NEILL Football Basketball Track Hi-Y SANDRA NOHRENBERG (Sandy) Pep Club Red Cross Latin Club Basketball Operetta Gym Pageant Drama Club GAA, Road Show Football Court NANCY O'BRIEN (Big "O") Pep Club Latin Club German Club Drama ClubVice-President FT A Treasurer UN Club Sec. Football Court Courtesy Club Annual Staff Road Show ROBERT OSBORNE (Ozzie) Rifle Team Capt. Golf JETS ROTC Officer CARL OBERDORFER (Butch) Football Basketball, Golf Student Council German Club Honor Lynx Vocal Music Road Show LARRY ]. OSBORN (Ozz) ROTC ELAINE OSSIAN (Boshe ) Band Medica l Arts Treas. Booster Club Road Show UN Club Red Cross Pep Band THOMAS O'CONNOR (Tom) Football Wrestling Honor Lynx Track. Hi-Y Student Council DONALD PEDERSEN (Don) Spanish Club KATHRYN PALUDAN (Kathy) Red Cross Operetta Pep Club Rifle Team THOMAS L. PESTER (Tom) Spanish Club Pres. Golf, Hi-Y Basketball Mgr. Honor Lynx ROBERT PETERSON (Bob) Latin Club Operetta, Madrigal National Honor Soc. UN Club Jr. Class Play Boys' State Thespian Hi-Y, Basketball Mgr ROTC Officer TERRY PATTON (Terrance) EchoesCo-Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM L. PERKINS (Bill) Footba ll Wrestling WARREN PHILLIPS Drill Team Band Orchestra Track Road Show Science Club NANCY PETERSEN (Pete) GAA. Rifle Team Spanish Club Gym Pageant Pep Club Road Show Basketba ll LaVERNE PIERSON (Toes) Football Track Student Council Baseball H onor Lynx Hi-Y \XflLLIAl'vf PHILLIPS (Bill) Basketball FFA Secretary Wrestling Red Cross T rack Echoes Ad Staff CONNIE G. POULOS (Keets) Gym Pageant PETE POU LOS Basketball T rack Student Council Record Club Echoes Sports Ed. Honor LynxVice-President l!N Club, Hi-Y RONALD PICKERING (Pick) Honor Lynx Football Track ROTC Officer Hi-Y Echoes Ad Staff EUGENE PORTER (Gene) Basketball \1(1 rest ling, Track Debate. Baseball Hi-Y President UN Club, FTA Sr. Class Pres. ROTC Officer Student Council Al I-School Play Road Show LARRY PUNTENEY (Put) Footba ll Basketball Honor Lynx l\fARY POULOS Pep Club Record Club LINDA RASMUSSEN (Ras) Pep Club Gym Pageant Student Council Echoes Ad Staff Road Show Football Court Ch DA KAY RABE (Cindy) Vocal Music Operetta Homemaking Club Rifle Team Capt. Library ClubVice-President PAM RADLIFF (Rat) Pep Club Gym Pageant Red Cross GAA Secretary Medical Arts Drama Club Road Show Football Court Echoes Staff MARLEN E REISETTER Gym Pageant Homemaking Club JAM ES RABOURN (Jim) Rifle Team Honor Lynx LLOYD REID ROTC RAY RHODES (Conrad ) D rill Team Latin Club Treas. Operetta, Road Show ROTC Officer W restling Track Debate Madrigal Vocal Music W ILLIAM L. RAISER (W ill) Science Club Latin Club Rifle T eam H onor Lynx Nati onal H onor Soc. AFS Exchange Student to Finland Eng lish Club SHARON ROSS (Teddy) Pep Club Medical Arts Vocal Music O peretta One-Act Play Road Show Drama Club Courtesy Club State Speech Co Red Cross n. LINDA RING Gym Pageant ROBERT ROBISON (Bob) Vocal Music Student Council Spelling Club GARY RUS Echoes Ad Staff Baseball JERE ROBINSON (Robby) Football Basketball Track Echoes Ad Staff Honor Lynx GEORGE T. ROUSH (Rooosh) Practical Mechanics MARCIA RUSSELL Latin Club Gym Pageant Pep Club Road Show Medical Arts, FT A Echoes Vari-Typist Red Cross BILLIE FAYE ROLLINS (Willy) Y-Teens Gym Pageant DECA ROSE ANNE RY A (Rosie) Student Council Pep Club Red Cross G ym Pageant Road Show DENNIS RUTLEDGE (Rut) Football Track Hi-Y COLLEEN SCHECHIN GER (Cokie) Pep Club Basketball Vocal Music Operetta Rifle Team Red Cross Road Show CAROL SCHNACKENBERG (Pookie) Gym Pageant Rifle Team PATRICIA RL'TLEDGE (Pat) Gym Pageant Rifle Team Booster Club CHARLENE SALES Spanish Club Sec. DORIS JEAN SELO (Dodie) Student Counci 1 Science Club All-School Play Thespian, UN Club Dist. Student Coun.- Secretary FT A T reas. and Vice- President National Honor Soc. German Club Annual Co-Ed itor MARTHA SCHLEi\[i\[ER (Marty) Vocal Music Gym Pageant Basketball Pep Club, GAA H omemaki ng ClubTreas., V ice-Pres. and President Camera Club VALERIE SHAW (Val) Transfer studentTopeka, Kansas. Vocal Music Courtesy Club Operetta Road Show DEANNA SENNETT (Dena) Gym Pageant Pep Club Homemaking Club Echoes Ad Staff SUSAN SHIPLEY (Susie) Pep Club Spanish Club Voca l Music Operetta Gym Pageant Echoes Ad Staff Road Show DAVID SIMPSON (Dave) Transfer studentAvoca, Iowa. KENNETH SEWING (Ken) Student Council Basketball Color Guard Vocal Music Operetta Echoes Ad Staff MARLENE SHERMAN FFA Pep Club Gym Pageant German Club Pres. DAVID SKIPTON (Skip) Footba ll Student Council GUNNAR SIGURDSSON AFS Exchange StudentReykj av ik, Iceland. Artists' Bottega JETS.Debate c Booster Club PATRICIA SORENSEN (Pe.anuts) Gym Pagea nt MARK SKIPTON (Mere) Football, Track Basketball Baseball, Hi-Y Honor Lynx Student Council Red Cross Artists' Bottega Soph. ClassSgt. at Arms MICHAEL SMITH (Smitty) Transfer studentMillard, Nebraska. Football Basketball Spanish Club Baseball Track NANCY JO STOKER (Nanc) Student Council Vocal Music Y-Teens Road Show Courtesy Club FT A President Gym Pageant LYLE D. Sl\f!TH Echoes Ad Staff RON STANDER (Herk) Football, Track Red Cross Wrestling, Hi-Y ROTC Officer Echoes Ad Staff MARY]. STOM ( Stonpopoves) Operetta Student Counci l Pep Club Echoes Ad Staff Vocal Music Gym Pageant FRED SORENSEN ROTC LINDA S. SW ANGER (Dynamite) Gym Pageant Operetta Voca l Music Student Council WILLIAM STRACHAN (Bill) Wrestling Red Cross Track PAM SUDER (Sam) Gj•m Pageant Pep Club Echoes Ad Staff PHIL TALLMAN (Jack) Wrestling Football H onor Lynx Track SUSAN STUART (Susie) Student Cou ncil Spanish Club Road Show Operetta All-School Play Madrigal Gym Pageant FTA, UN Club Drama Club Vocal Music DAR Good Citizen SALLY SWANGER (Sal) Vocal Music Gym Pageant Operetta Basketball PHILIP TAYLOR ROTC JAMES SUITER (Jim) Football Basketball Track FFA Operetta Road Show LYNN THOMAS (Lynnie) Camera Club G}'m Pageant Road Show Echoes Ad Staff JOHN THIESCHAFER Wrestling KATHY THOMPSON (Kathy-0) Gym Pageant FT A Historian ALLEN E. THORDSEN Tennis Echoes Ad Staff PAUL THIESCHAFER (T-Square) \XI rest! i ng BETTY THOl\IPSON (Tom) Latin Club Gym Pageant Medical Arts Homemaking Club W ILLIAM T INLEY ( Bill) DECA LARRY THOMPSON ROTC ELAINE TRELLA (Trel ly) Voca l l'v(i:1sic Band Pep Club Gym Pageant MARCELLA TODD (Maree) Latin Club Gym Pageant WILLIAM VanBIBBER (Bill) ROTC Officer Student Council CARMEN JO VARNER Soph. ClassVice-President Spanish Club Medical ArtsPres., Sec., Treas. Sr. Class Treas. UN Club Red Cross STEPHEN TORNBLOM (Torny) Latin Club Track Basketball H onor Lynx Football National Hon. Soc. ROTC Officer JUDY TUTTLE (Tut) Gym Pageant PHILLIS WAITE (Phil) H omemaking ClubVice-Pres. and Sec. Courtesy ClubVice-President Voca l Music Sci ence Club D ra ma Club Student Cou ncil UN Club, FTA Road Show Echoes Feature Ed. JUDITH A. VAN ECEK (Bubbles) Gym Pageant TRUDI WILLIAMS (Trud) Cheerleader Latin ClubVice-President Librarian Operetta Vocal Music Road Show DOUG WARD (Mr. Dillon) Latin Club Pres. Student Council Science Club Treas. Boys' State National Honor Soc. ROTC Officer JETS Vice-Pres. RICHARD L.WARD (Dick) Basketball Pep Club Hi-Y JOHN WITZEL Thespian All-School Play Vocal Music Operetta Drill Team UN Club, Hi-Y Debate ROTC Officer Madrigal HAROLD L. WARD (Ossifer) All-School Play ROTC Officer RAY WINN ROTC LaRUE WOODS (Woody) Transfer studentFlorida. FHA Gym Pageant BONNIE WATSON (Bobbi e) Pep Club Gym Pageant DAVID W RIGHT Football ROTC MICHAEL A. YOUNG (Mike) Latin Club ROTC Will and Gunnar enj oy a goqd, old-fashioned "gabfest" rn the Robnett's living room. Smile, boys 1 You"re on Candid Camera. THOMAS A. YOCOM (Abner) Basketball Baseball Spanish Club-- Treasurer Wrestling, Golf Pep Club, JETS NOT PICTURED PETER COOPER MARIE GORDON RODNEY HANSEN PHILLIP HARTW ELL SANDRA TUTTLE HELEN W ATTS A.L. 's Travelers: Gunnar and Will Two well-seasoned travelers are A.L. seniors Gunnar Sigurdsson and W ill Raiser. Both boys have had the unique privilege of being sponsored by the American Field Service. W ill spent last summer and the fall semester in Hameenlina, Finland, where he attended a high school for boys only. Gunnar, who lives in Iceland, has resided with Bob Robnett and his family while attending A.L. These boys have had some wonderful experiences to compare and also to share with us. 185 -- 186 SENIOR ACTIVITIES -------====- --===-===--------= The 1962 Prom court were: Bill Emarine, Princess Ruth Knick man, Bill Martin, Dianne Fauble, Gene Porter, Susie Stuart, Joel Jessen, Judi Campbell, J oe Jackson, Susie Shiple)', Kirk Johnson, and Princess Rasmussen. "Pleeze, Susie-ml' foot!" 1961 King and Queen Chuck Thompson and Connie Gallagher crown this )'ear·s ro)'alt)'. Song of the Islands Amidst a world of palm trees, sea shells, fishi ng nets and colorful leis, Abraham Lincoln juniors and seniors danced to the music of Ray Bachman. The Hawaiian theme was depicted in the decorations and even in the refreshments of Hawaiian punch and cookies. Reigning over the island wonderland were the everpopular Susie Fernley and Larry Messerli, who were elected by the junior class. Susie, whose dark eyes mirror the lure of the islands, and Larry, who would be welcome at any luau, were a handsome couple reigning over a glorious event. 189 Sally Odell-Hawkeye State Honor Day Fred Tedesco, Gordon Abel, and Bob Robnett are honored as Hawkeye Boys' State winners by Charles Kjar. George Feilen, Bill Phillips, Gary Davie, David Graves, and Dennis Jensen get F.F.A. awards from Mr. Yager. Nancy Stoker and Gene Porter re- •ceive Good Citizenship awards from Robert Dipple. Miss Dugan presents George Ellison with an oratorical trophy and Chet McCarthy with a best Thespian trophy. Clarence l'vfeldrum- Schola rship Veishea Scholarship Kirk J ohnson M o rningsi de Scholarship D eanne Daniels Community Service Awards to Ruth Knickman and Bill Emarine by l\frs. Norman Filbert. \Y/ o r I d Herald Scholarship to Susan Beck and Jim D orr, by Mr. Herbert Armbrust. St. Olaf Scholarship Ste\·e Tornblom G .M.C. Schola rs hip Kathy Kaltenborn Simpson Scholarships to Marcia Kinney and D avid Berryhill. Cl io Awa rd to the Crimson and Blue. Received by Miss Erm Huckleeberqr. Naval ROTC Scholarship D oug Ward Many Scholarships Joel Jessen Set4US~ Dr. Ericksen-Hill, a much beloved doctor in Council Bluffs, watched many people receive scholarships and always felt that more could be done for those who do not necessarily excel scholastically. The requirements for the award are unselfish service, good character, and a friendly nature. One senior girl is chosen by the student body to be honored for her faithful fulfilling of these qualities. The girl who won the award, by coincidence, is the sister of last year's winner. Like her older sister, Connie Elgan is a wonderful person to know. She has that rare gift ru making folks happy. A myriad of activities including music, plays, clubs, and church youth groups consume her time; but she still finds time to lend a helping hand. Incidentally, Connie is probably the only person to receive this award and drop it! 192 Susie Stuart brought a great honor to herself and A.L. when she placed third in the National DAR Good Citizenship Contest. Susie placed first in both the District and State Contests, thus qualifying to compete at the national level. She was the first person from Council Bluffs to win the State Contest in sixteen years and the first to win the District Contest in ten years. In order to enter, Susie wrote an essay on "A Republic-If You Can Keep It." She also submitted a summary of her contributions to her school, church, and home. We will always remember Susie as a fine soloist in our school. Friends of hers speak of her cheerfulness and enthusiasm. We are certain that Susie was an excellent representative for us in national competition. A toast to the class of 1962- Skoal ! That's right, Burry. Clap for yourself too! PRELUDE FOR ORBIT Communica tions Center Invocation Conditions Favorable The Launching Pad Propulsion Tracking Stations __ High Perfo rmance __ JOHN BURRY STEVE TORNBLOM .. .. GENE PORTER DORIS SELO JIM ERICKSON CONNIE ELGAN MR. W. W . OWEN The Roya l Flairs, M ike Messerly, Dave Sollazo, Dave Krivolavek, and D ick Hodge sent the seniors into orbit. Erickson questions our futu res. Connie gave a long speech from "long .. notes. 193 ?h~~g··· ~' , 4 ...... d .. <UAL ? SKIP DAY o:;t- / - LINCOLN ~~··~A?-' NEBR AS KA fl11lrrlfrr I. • Whirl '"JM . ' ,q., . • . 'JJ. I " "UYtt... A<-.:L.t •• • Hl/J"U. ~ • :A.:: - REMEMBER. • • (NONPAREIL PHOTOS) MUSIC CLINIC-Judy Pedersen, and Di<l- Beezley practice. STUDYING FOR EXAMS-Kathy Paludan has had enough. The A.C.T. TEST-Marcia Kinney, Mr. Lesher and a Macedonia boy. CAREER DAY-Mrs. Bill Cowan on modeling. THE ICY WALKS-With Cokie Schechinger landing hard 1 THE F.T.A. VISITATION DAY-Mike Messerly. OUR PEP RALLIES-Yea, Ruth Knickman. AND GOOD OL' ABE-Art students enj oy February 12, 1962. 195 196 The choir sings the opening hymn, "God of Our Fathers." Baccalaureate Steve Tornblom reads the scripture previous to the sermon. Rev. ]. Milton Ki nney delivers the sermon, "The Journe)' Ahead." The Bacca laurea te processional beg ins. Rev. Robert A . Scott and Dr. Everett H. Staats greet one another after the services. Rev. Scott gave the Invocation and D r. Staats pronou nced the Benediction. Fun at the Brunch! Everyone mingles with the graduates after the services before going to the cafeteria for brunch. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jessen await their coffee, while Mrs. Jack Fauble and Mrs. Fred Ross discuss the Baccalaureate service. Jim Erickson, John Burry, and Stu rdy Hug hes decide that it is time to cut the chatter and get something to eat. Susan Kretschmer, Sandra D unow, and Jo Ann Miller enjoy visiting with relatives and friends in the cafeteria. Takin,g Jeff, a fut ure graduate, home from the brunch are Linda Flack, Judi Campbell, and Mary Lynne Jorgensen. 197 198 Commencement - Our Paths Diverge Mr Stoufer welcomes Dr. Hancher while Mr. Jones and Mr. Owen confer. ABRAHAM LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL NINETY-SECOND ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT Concert . .................. .... Abraham Lincoln High School Band Rex Ilgenfritz, Director Invocation Anthems . ...... ......... ... .... .. .. .. .. .. ... ... . ................. The Rev. James E. Mcllhon Abraham Lincoln Junior Choir Viola Bichel, Director Commencement Address Presentation of Diplomas Presentation of Senior Class Gift Bmediction .. . .. . .. . ... . .. ....... . President, Dr. Virgil M. Hancher State University of Iowa Mr. Richard K. Stoufer President, Board of Education . .. . . . . . . Gene Porter Senior Class President The Rev. James E. Mcllhon T he choir sang "They Call It America" and " I May Never Pass T his Way Again." Graduation and engagement are synonymous for Judi Campbell, Connie Poulos, and Sandy Tuttle. Kathy Kaltenborn receives her diploma. Next year she'll be in Iowa City. / Dick D all, Bob Peterson, Jim Dorr, Lana Jackson, Judy Brotherton, and l'v[ary Ann Green show off thei r graduation watches. Dr. Hancher spoke on "Excellence m a 'Democracy'." 199 ADS ' 200 - ------ --- LANE BROTHERS' PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS For Fast Service Call 322-4087 530 WEST BROADWAY A Gift for Every Occasion at KULESH JEWELRY 230 West Broadway Phone 322-5984 RIEF REAL TY CO. Thinks of You and Your Needs 106 West Broadway PHONE 328-1551 GOTTBRECHT'S TWO HARDWARE STORES Farm Supplies-Housewares Sporting Goods 160 West Broadway Phone 322-4463 3138 West Broadway Phone 322-440 I 202 Susan Beck, Con nie Elgan, Dave Hoffman, and Jim Dorr rehearse a scene from the All-School Play. p~~? ERVAJJW"Y Br~~dway mfSJ.lflDERS - UIUDD!Jlir COUNCil. BLUFFS. IOWA Remember YOUR CLEANER IS YOUR CLOTHES' BEST FRIEND Permanent Guests Welcomed KI EL HOTEL Cafe and Barber Shop in Building 501 SOUTH IV1AIN PHONE 323-1722 AINSWORTH Printing and Office Supplies YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS 4th and Broadway Phone 322-5519 Are you under 21? If you are between 15 and 21, open a "PRE- ·21 CREDIT ACCOUNT" with us. Terms can be arranged to fit your budget. ROGER'S JEWELRY CO. Your Gifl Store 540 WEST BROADWAY Our drive-in window makes banking easier. Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 STATE SAVINGS BANK ''The Bank With the Drive-In Service" MEMBER F.D.l.C. Best Wishes to the Class of '62 Ml NRULAX, I NC. 1800 WEST BROADWAY The best place in town for vitamins for your stock. Manufacturers and Distributors of Quality Mineral Vitamin-Antibiotic Feeds 203 "Let me see. Whi c h bolt should I tu rn this time?" says Marty Schmidt, '61. SCHMIDT'S APPLIANCE SHOP Over 20 Years' Experience DIAL 323-6292 506 South Main Susan Eischeid smiles big after making her first strike during a Y-Teen bowling party. 204 TWIN CITY BOWL OPEN BOWLING DAILY 36th and Broadway DIAL 322-6609 "Watch out. Dea nn e! ! Sturdy might bite you o n the next twist." Best Wishes for Success and Fun From PEOPLES DEPARTMENT STORE Southwest Iowa's Shopping Center INTERSTATE ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY Wholesale Electric Supplies CONGRATULATIONS to The Class of 1962 29 S'o. 3 5th Street COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 11GREENSLATE11 SINCLAIR WASHING-LUBRICATION 305 EAST BROADWAY DIAL 322-9939 "When You Think of Flowers, Think of Ours!" C. E. HINMAN & SONS -We Wire Flowers24-Hour Service "Our Shop Is as Close as Your Telephone" Highway 6 DIAL 322-0267 HANSEN RADIO and TELEVISION SERVICE 209 East Broadway Phone 328-1056 BUY "Quality Groceries" AT BIERSCHENK GROCERY STORE FREE DELIVERY 421 Harrison Street Phone 322-8249 "N eat way to get a corsa ge !" says Marilyn Lemons. HECHT FLORIST 318 Fleming Avenue PHONE 323-6329 CHRISTY CREME ''The One and Only'' 2733 NORTH BROADWAY 205 The art students pa int t he "Christmas Ca rol " on the windows. "I keep telling you-he isn't a li ve !" W e he lped the needy a t Christma s. "Miss Fl ash" G. W. Kirn greets G ene ra l Iron s on Caree r Day Orient atio n. t d $25 to the Sa/- Th e student bod y presen e vation Army. h . tma s program. The Music Depa rtment prese nted the PTA C rrs OK BARBER SHOP Expert Service Modern Equipment Air Conditioned I 0 SOUTH MAIN HUSHAW DRUG CO. Free Prescription Delivery 138 South Main Street Phone 322-2595 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '62 CUTLER FUNERAL HOME 533 Willow Avenue Call 322-7779 Our Dual Operation Allows Us To Serve You Better. Call Us Today-Most People Do! D. E. Fischer Agency H & A-LIFE "CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '62" "C'7 C'7 '' Jerra J irma Mr. Fisc he r a d vises his d aug hte r Na n o n t he me rits of a certai n p iece of prope rty. FRED R. SHAW FLOWER SHOP " See Us First For Corsages" 18 PEARL PHONE 322-7355 Realty 15 Bryant St. Dial 322-4004 SALES RENTALS MANAGEMENT FI NKEN BARBER SHOP Expert Flat Top Service 805 SOUTH MAIN 207 208 Best Wishes MEYER FUNERAL HOME 545 Willow Phone 322-0293 THE FARMER-LABOR PRESS Printers and Publishers School Printing a Specialty 207 South Main Street Phone 322-4383 SAVINGS NOW! SECURITY LATER! • FOR COLLEGE • FOR MARRIAGE • FOR RETIREMENT 4% Earnings Anticipated at "The Place to Save!" FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN EINER P. JUEL, President TIME TO SEE YOUR BARBER Looking Well Aids Your Social and Business Activities ANDERSON'S BARBER SHOP 2 12 16th AVENU E Complete Line of Home Furnishings CONTINENT AL KELLER COMPANY 315 WEST BROADWAY PHONE 322-5594 Maste r George John Burry 11 Congratulations! to the Class of '62 NEBRASKA EASTERN EXPRESS, INC. 606 16th AVENUE Sheet Metal Work-Free Estimates COUNCIL BLUFFS Tl N & FURNACE WORKS Complete Heating Service CALL 323-8585 300 I SO. 7th Best Wishes From CITY TRANSIT LINES, INC. 2800 Avenue A PHONE 322-6663 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 1634 and 2729 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa All 5th hour study periods should be li ke th is! 209 lefmaH 1~ REALTORS COMPANY SEE Dial: 328-1558 PETE TRZECIAK 616 East Broadway or Phone 322-0283 for SCHOOL SUPPLIES JANITOR SUPPLIES PAPER-ST A TIONERY Invites YOU AND YOU R FRIENDS TO EAT IN THE EASYGOING AND RELAXING ATMOSPHERE OF THE PATIO ROOM. 210 41 NORTH MAIN COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA BALLENGER The House of Specialized Service Auto Electric Service Carburetors-Motor Tune-ups-Auto Radio Service-Fuel Pumps Speedometer Service 117 EAST BROADWAY Phone: 322-6636 C heck th is: Sa nd ra Nonre nbe rg, La rry Messerli , Suza nn e Fern ley, and Terry Patton " mug " for t he ca me ra while en - ioying a light snack in the Pa t io Room. BEST WISHES From the COUNCIL BLUFFS GAS COMPANY Division of Northern Natural Gas MORPHY DRUG COMPANY Wholesale Druggists WISHES LUCK to the CLASS OF '62! 825 West Broadway Phone 323-7511 "Rea d y, aim , fir e !" PRIOR REAL ESTATE * Real Estate * Farm Loans * Hotels * * Ranches * Complete Insurance Coverage * OWNER LESTER V. PRIOR 504 East Broadway Phone 322-5565 Fine Clothes at Fine Prices MARCUS CLOTHES SHOP 612 West Broadway PHONE 323-7231 Your "Convenient" Store WIGWAM GROCERY OPEN SUNDAYS I 02 West Broadway Phone 323-6637 "Council Bluffs' Newest and Finest Chapel" BEEM-BELFORD FUNERAL HOME Air-conditioned Chapel Ample Parking Dial 322-6669 211 It isn't the rocket that's off course. It's YOU! On College Day we plan for the future. Q ueen Ru th Knickman and- King Kirk J oh nson reign at the Spanish Club da nce. 212 Miss Janie Carter G ene Porte r and Bill Emarine campaign during th e heated class elections. "Misses Sally Odell a nd Na ncy Stoke r were ou r teachers." Phillis Waite discusses banking business with her father, Philip A. Waite. THE COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS BANK Iowa's Oldest Bank Congratulates the Members of the 1962 Graduating Class of ABRAHAM LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL We Wish Success and Happiness for Each of You in All Your Undertakings The Facilities of This Friendly Bank Are Available to All and We Hope for Many Opportunities to Serve Your Banking Needs. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION When You Think of Schools It's ABRAHAM LINCOLN! When You Think of Clothes It's THE IOWA CLOTHES SHOP! "Who says th ese don't fi t ?" sa y Chris Brown and Pat G ittin s. Congratulati~ns to the Class of '62 FOR MEN - YOUNG MEN - BOYS Better Clothes for Better Fit 213 Compliments of E. A. WICKHAM & CO. 19 Scott Street Dial 323-3126 ANDERSON'S BOWL OPEN BOWLING DAILY FREE PARKING AIR CONDITIONED CAFE 15 State Street Phone 322-9922 HUDSON OIL COMPANY MARIE SHAHAN, Manager 1925 Wes·+ Broadway 322-980 I GEORGE BEEKS, Manager Highway 275 366-9982 Prescriptions ''Carefully Compounded'' PROMPT DELIVERY TAFFE DRUG COMPANY 556 WEST BROADWAY CALL 322-2565 214 CON'S SHOP Offset Printing Congratulations to the Class of 1962 13 SCOTT STREET PHONE 322-5715 " Does everyone have his chocolate bars?" Certified Flawless Diamonds Hamilton Watches LUCEY JEWELERS Look for the BIG BLUE DIAMOND 341 West Broadway KRUMENACHER MARKET QUALITY FOODS TO PLEASEAL WAYS 1"06 East Broadway Phone 322-7717 P B k ·,s using the handy sidewa lk teller window for at uc nam afte r hours bankin g. SHOP AND SAVE AT Clothes for the Whole Family 544 West Broadway Call 322-6661 BAIRD JEWELRY Will Help You Make a Choice Gift Selection 8 SCOTT STREET DIAL 322-4936 Make Savings a Habit at THE CITY NATIONAL BANK Congratulations to the Class of '62 Mary Lynn e J org ense n admires a dress being shown to her by Mrs. Stewart. MODE O'DA Y FROCK SHOP DRESSES, LINGERIE, BLOUSES HOISERY, SPORTSWEAR MRS. STEW ARD (Cha rm), OWNER 215 Ardie Poffenbarger, Kathy Pa luda n, David J ohnson, Connie Michael, Cathy Strong, and Ma rie Gordon a re presented awards fo r the Poppy Poste r Contest by Mrs. Ross. HOME FURNITURE "A Better Selection of Better Furniture at Better Prices" 1920 West Broadway Ph.: 322-2211 JOE SM ITH & COMPANY 2 16 Offers Fine Prices and Quality Clothes TO THE CLASS OF '62 416 WEST BROADWAY MORRIS PAINT AND VARNISH Q uality Paint - Art Supplies - Picture Frames 347 WEST BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Iowa Make a BEE-LINE for BROWN'S Shoe Fit Company "A Fit for Every Foot" 413 WEST BROADWAY PHONE 323-2042 24-Hour Radio-Dispatched Wrecker Service -We Are Always OpenService Is Our Business Brake Service-Motor Tune-Up HALE'S SERVICE DIAL 322-9628 234 4th Street Your Neighborhood Shell Dealer WINN PHILLIPS AGENCY Extends Its REAL EST A TE SERVICES to the CLASS OF '62 401 Willow Avenue Dial 322-0285 "Flowers by Walton Whisper What Words Cannot Say" _WALTON 420 North 26th Phone 322-4059 At Your Door COUNCIL BLUFFS' ONLY HOME-OWNED DAIRY 3300 South 4th Street Call 322-77S8 HANSEN'S TOWN & COUNTRY Better Meats and Groceries at Lower Prices 4000 4th Street Phone 366-1016 OARD-ROSS DRUG The FIRST and FINEST in the SOUTH END 70 I 16th Avenue Call 322-250 I COUNCIL BLUFFS GRAPE GROWERS Extend Their BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF '62 900 South 7th Phone 323-7156 Compliments of CONNOLLY DRUG COMPANY 2400 West Broadway Phone 322-5557 A&W DRIVE IN 2108 WEST BROADWAY "Look For the Bright Orange Building" VERGAMINI FUR SHOP Reliable Furriers Since 1917 STORAGE REPAIRING CLEANING RESTYLING 417 West Broadway Phone 323-1861 21 7 COGLEY CLINIC 417 East Washington Phone 328-180 I "SERVICE IS OUR FIRST THOUGHT" WICKMAN'S FRANK STREET PHARMACY DELIVERY SERVICE Prescription Specialists Drive-In Prescription Window Have Your Doctor Call 322-6657 548 EAST BROADWAY. Better Homes and Apartments for Future America CAPEL CONSTRUCTION 71 I East Broadway Phone 328-1869 JOHNSON PHARMACY Council Bluffs' First Drive-In Prescription Window Prompt and Efficient Service Free Pickup and Delivery DIAL 322-2526 A#er Hours Call 323-8927 or 323-5138 917 East Broadway " Bu y yo ur 'grow-t a ll ' vi tamins at Fra nk St. Pharmacy." Congratulations to A.L. Seniors HARRY C. CROWL COMPANY Harry C. Crowl Gene C. Huckins "Bud" Crowl Dick Crowl deannette Nielsen Margaret Petersen ALL GRADUATES OF A.L.H.S. _J CRAWFORD LUMBER CO. Supplies Materials for Your Building Needs A Complete Stock of Builder's Hardware 1200 AVENUE B DIAL 323-750 I SHEELY AND LANE MEMORIALS Business Phone: 323-4148 After hours, call: 323-4100 322-4769 61 I EAST BROADWAY Shop at Your LUCKY "7" STORES Located for Your Convenience Minikus, Thomas, J esse n with t heir Victory Ca ke. Spend ing the day with sa liva ry glands at the Creighton Med ica l School. JOE HISCOCK'S BARBER SHOP It Pays to Look Well! 136 WEST BROADWAY Come to the 17 CLUB for Fine Food and Fine Entertainment 17 SOUTH MAIN For the Fastest and Most Efficient Service in Town, Drive in to ANDY'S TEXACO SERVICE 50 I EAST BROADWAY 2 19 - 220 Patronize Your Local New Car Dealers BLUFF CITY MOTORS (MERCURY-STUDEBAKER) HUGHES MOTOR CO. (CHEVROLET) KNUDSON AUTO SERVICE (RAMBLER) LESLIE PONTIAC, INC. PIONEER MOTORS, INC. (OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC) RASMUSSEN BUICK WHITI AKER-LONG (FORD) ZIP MOTORS (PLYMOUTH-VALIANT) COUNCIL BLUFFS AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATIO·N Supplies for School and After School e TYPEWRITERS e ST A TIONERY e BOOKS AND MAGAZINES eART EQUIPMENT e HOME STATIONERY SUPPLIES e OFFICE FURNITURE at EMARINE'S Printers and Stationers Broadway and Scott Phone 328-1866 Open Mondays Till 8:30 P.M. Photography by BOB PYLES " - Tim and Terry Chew obta in top-notch advice on insurance from their Dad. BENGSTON 66 SERVICE 90 I E. Broadway Dial 322-9997 These Advertisers present Congratulations to the Class of '62! VIADUCT LANES ARNIE'S SERVICE GARAGE 0. G. ERVIN, REALTOR SAM'S SUPER MARKET JENSEN-POGGE, REAL TORS TOM DRUSTRUP, CONTRACTOR WOOLWORTH DIME STORE NEILSON NURSERY FEE C.HEW District Manager Northwestern National Insurance Life-Accident Sickness and Hospitalization Annunities and Group 17 N. MAIN DIAL 323-1725 TOM'S BARBER SHOP 2810 N. Broadway Perpetually Pictured by HARDIN·G 531 W. BROADWAY CALL 323-4946 221 After the Road Show cast party, t he next stop was at Ewald's. 222 NORTH BROADWAY GROCERY FRUIT MEAT VEGETABLES 2820 N. B'way Call 323-2466 Fred R. SHAW Flower Shop PLEASING YOU-PLEASES US Call 322-7355 18 Pearl "It pays to look well!" BROADWAY BARBER SHOP 124 W. BROADWAY EWALD'S Drive-In Cafe YEAR 'ROUND CAR SERVICE OPEN EVERY DAY Dial 322-2739 1507 W. B'way KNOX and CO. ESTABLISH ED 1888 Real Estate Loans Insurance 202 W. Broadway Call 322-0248 . •. UNMISTAKABLY BY 702 Lindberg Drive Phone 323-2983 Our Alma Mater 223 Commencement - The End And The Beginning. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 224 Tl<ie Wo•ld ' Bu• ~ .... o oc• • "'" '•~ lo • "'•dr 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 Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-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 Crimson and Blue 1962 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1962 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 64. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln 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 1962 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book 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. 1962 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a 1962 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/41609b6c151881dc194b09f2690a3359.pdf 26e7ab37954d16329c7611faa161dd3c PDF Text Text CRIMSON AND BLUE ABRAHAM LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 1963 MOiVJENTS TO REMEMBER January to December, we'll have Moments to Remember. The football games, the things we sold. Will be remembered when we "re oldWe will have these :VIoment::; to Remernbe r. The booster trips, the noisy fun, The championship we almost wonWe will have these l\!Joments to Remembe1;_ Tho' summer turns to winter. And the present disappears, The laughter we were glad to share Will echo through the yea rs. When other nights and other days May find us gone our separate waysWe will have these Moments to Hememlier. 2 FALL ADMINISTRATIOJV FACULTY SENIOR CLASS ··ATHLETICS ·FINE ARTS ORGANIZATIONS • It's fa ll ... Stu den ts and faculty re - turn aga in to renew fri endships and be - . gin classes . . . Voices echo in the halls . . . We discover new teach ers (young: and single ) ... bigger books . . . lost sophomores. A chill in th e air reminds u s of football games ... boyfriends ... hayrack rides . . . girlfriends . . . weiner roasts ... and al I the fun yet to come ! 4 Foreword Our high school days are filled with many happy moments to remember. Some of them you'll remember longer than others, like your first high school date, the game we lost by one point, the Military Ball, and those wonderful proms, and-just being a senior. And one thing you'll always remember is that moment you received your diploma. {Amen ) No matter what you do or where you go in the years that follow, you'll always remember the fun you had at Abraham Lincoln High School. Here is your 1963 Crimson and Blue to help you remember. En - joy it! SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Dedication Dear Mr. Little, We want you to know that we will long remember the hot dogs you roasted over a bunsen burner, your Metracal shampoo for fa theads. and all your other funny jokes and homey philosophies of life. We are glad you resigned a superintendency in Nebraska and came to Abraham Lincoln High School in 194-4. We have calculated that in your 18 years here, you have enlightened more than 2,200 students in all aspects of lea rning and have prepared them to meet the growing demands fo r scientific education . We will always remember your classes which sparkled with subtle. and sometimes. devilish humor. Your fa therly understanding and guidance ha,·e helped manY in more ways than you'll ever realize. We, the Yearbook Staff, are delighted that it is our privilege to dedicate this book to you- Herbert Little- one truly dedicated to us. Sincerely. THE STAFF 5 Mrs. Cleola Ta ylor In Appreciation Talk about big classes! Can yo u imagine having to lea rn the names of 600 students? This was the problem Mrs. Cl eo la Taylor, physical education teacher at A.L. for the past fift een yea rs, had to fac~! On coming to A.L., she enriched this depa rtment b y addi ng many activities. Sacrificing her time to help girls with h eavy sch edules, she taught a 7 :30 gym class. She also displayed he r wit in helping the cheerleaders whip up a skit for the pep assemblies a nd m producing the gym pageants. Her successor had a big pair of shoes to fill! We wo uld like to say "Thank you, Mrs. Taylor, for a job well done! " The alarm in the Ilgenfritz home went off at 6 a.m. eve ry clay m order to get "Rex" to the field, where he looked into the eyes of fifty sleepy band members. For eight yea rs Mr. Rex Ilgenfritz diligently directed the A.L. High School marching, pep, and concert bands. When you entered band in September, you signed up for fun , but during the year you learned the true meaning of music. Rex brought to many minds the seriousness of music and its interpretati on. Thanks to him come from the hand members who appreciated his personal interest in each one of them. And we all thank him for his musical contributions to all school activities. 6 Mr. Ed RPinei Mr. R ex llgen/ritz From 1926 to 1962, many boys h ave graduated fr om A.L. a nd a great many of them knew Mr. Ed Reine!, drafting instruc to r. H e more or less "held" our school together with his practica l m echanics class which he originated. The lockers, the fence around Kirn Field the extensions to the stage, the graduation platform, the refinishin~ of the tables in the library, and the repair jobs too numerous to mention are but a few of his proj ects. Future engineers will make fewer errors if they r emembe r him saying, " It stands to reason ... " This is a sincere thank you from the man y b oys· whose ca r ee rs were molded by Ed Reine!, who never asked for any sp ecial o r extra recognition, hut was highly dese rving o f bo th . Board of Education/ Lester Haas, William Cutler, Frank Griffith, Richard Peterson, Dr. F. E. i\ fa , Richard Stoufer, and Paul Sulhoff. Seven of Council Bluffs' most dedicated men compose our School Board. They serve willingly, give of their time freely, and yet are often the brunt of much criticism. We at A.L. can be especially proud of this progressive group because five of its seven members are g raduates of our school. The people of Council Bluffs stand behind the Board with their support as shown by their recent acceptance of the bond issue. Matters now being considered b y the board are : increasing teachers' salaries, building additions, and improving the cur· riculum. MR. RAYMOND JONES ASS'T. SUPT. Administrators MR. LESTER ANDREWS BUS. MGR. MR. RU SEL .:vIOi lREH Sl iPT. 7 8 WE REMEMBER FROM MR. OWENA" the days went by during our high school years, we were constantly reminded that "you can not afford to be anything less than ladies and gentlemen." This philosophy has become one of our tand~rds as we now begin a new phase of living after graduation. Another one of YJ:r. Owen's pet philosophies is that " a high school educ~­ tion will help you get what you like so that you won t have to like what you get." Mr. Roy Lawson ASSISTA NT PRINCIPAL "Wh adda you mean why? It's my school !" !Vlr. W. W. 01uen PRINCIPAL AND WE REMEMBER FROM M R. LAWSON- "That the student is the most impo rtant person in o ur business." We will always remembe r his fath e rly concern for us. He trea ted each of us like his own spec ial son or daughter. 'Tis true h e would get r o u g h with u s -but we usually had it coming . We are s ure h e loves every brick in this old (but wonderful ) building. One of Mr. Lawson's favorite sayings is "Don ' t push the panic button!" It wou ld be good for a ll o f u s to remember this phil osoph y as we a re fa ced with life's problems. COUNSELOR Mr. Merle Lesher The Guidance Department Sincere advice and fri endly smiles a re famili ar characteristics of our guidance counselor, Mr. Merle Lesher, and part-time counselor, Mr. William Sipes. Mr. Lesher's time is occupied with informing seniors about colleges, reporting test results, and investigating scholarships. Six tests a re given each yea r to the student body unde r his supe rvision. Mr. Sipes has been assigned half of each day to guide soph omores in the choice of subj ects for their future ca ree rs. Mrs. Robert Bowen, new to the Guidance Department this yea r, is M r. Lesher's sec retary. The Deans Assist DEAN OF GIR--LS ~ Mrs. Lucile Hoffman In conjunction with the Guidance Department Mrs. Lucile Hoffman and Mr. Gerald Ross help students with everyday problems. The Deans check excuses, issue admit cards, call parents concerning absences, and detect " truancies." They are sincere in their efforts to keep " delinquent" students on the beam. Counseling is available to all students if they will but accept it. COUNSELOR Mr. W illiam Sipes SECRETARY Mrs. Robert Bowen DEAN OF BOYS Mr. Gerald Ross 9 10 Mrs. Boyd Walker Mrs. Curt Maher Mrs. Rae Williams "Good morning, Abraham Lincoln High School . .. Mr. Lawson? . . . Just a moment, please" ... "Good morning, Abraham Lincoln High School . . . Yes, Mrs. Smith ... Oh, J'm sorry John is ill." .. . "Hello, Abraham Lincoln . Yes, Mr. Mourer, I'll tell Mr. Owen you called." These are the familiar sounds of a typical morning in the office of our sch ool as Mrs. Boyd Walker and Mrs. Curt Maher answer emergency calls. Mrs. Walker's other duties consist of keeping her eye on the sen ior reco rds and sending their transcripts to colleges and businesses. Her name has been synonymous with A.L.'s office staff for many years. She can really put you in your place with quiet dignity. Mrs. Maher keeps very busy reminding Mr. Owen of various events and preventing conflicts of activities. She is the official attendance clerk, also. Ranking with equal importance is Mrs. Rae Williams, treasurer. She wo rks with Mr. Owen to make sure the balances are not in the red. She knows the answer to all financial matters presented by student treasurers. A.L. students are lucky to have an experienced office force to " mother" them through typical teenage problems. Also, A.L. faculty members are lucky to have such pleasant co-workers to keep the records straight. "We'll let :\fr. Owen out of his sa fe when we're don e.' ' I I LIBRARIA . !Wiss Lucy Miller MISS LUCY MILLER Could you tell me how many people in the United Sta tes drink chocolate milk everyday? This is just one of the man y questi ons which might confront Miss Miller in our library. Miss Miller spends many hours of her own time reading book reviews and trying to decide whether or not the books will be helpful to A.L. stud ents. W e are grateful to Miss Miller for keeping our library running "quie tly" and smoothly. MRS. NORMA HEATON Dedicated to Special Services Mrs. Norma Heaton keeps herself busy dividing her time equally between the libraries of A.L. and T.J. She spends three days of the week helping Miss Miller with the detailed work of our library. This includes such duties as cataloging books and keeping the magazines in order after the students have rummaged through them. Mrs. Lou Johnson NURSE MRS. LOU JOHNSON LIBR AR Y SECRETARY Mrs. No rma H eaton The girls of A.L. are especially familiar with Mrs. Lou Johnson. our school nurse. She can be seen quite frequentl y on Tuesda ys and Thursdays in Mrs. Hoffman's offi ce . Mrs. J ohnson cares for all the "fatalities" which occur in the gym classes on these days. She also helps Miss Willard with some of the more intricate subj ects which are discussed in homemakinl! 5. Mrs. Mar')" Anderson BOOKKEEPING TYPING J.IJ '" If you want to ge t ahead, never give up.'' Miss Mar)' Ann Charrlin SHORTHAND J.IJ "Success is measured by the number of people who a re h appy when you are around. " The Business Education Department In Room 107 you can hear the rustle of the future secretaries' pencils scratch out their dictation. Elsewhere in the building you can hear the bells of typewriters and a warning voice saying, "Don't look at your keys!" In bookkeeping classes you may hear the familiar words "Remember to post." or a groan when the columns of the journals don't balance. The fine teachers in this department are to be commended for training students to earn their bread and butter the day after graduation. Thurman Johnson TYPI G J.JI " Pla n for th e ne xt 100 yea rs but live as though yo u h ave onl y one d ay left on thi " ea rth."" !Vlrs. Gloria Sinnett TYPI NG Ill-IV SHORTH AN D III-IV ··Do some thing ever y day fo r somebody in order to make his day more plr asan·t and pro fita ble ... ,l1rs. l}fnrtlw S chmidt HOO KK EE l'I :'--JC BL'l>l " \l AC HI:\ ~ .. ) Oi l d11n . , lll i.l ll l' :O: lU.,_'Cl' ..;..; . l'~ ' ll ll :' ur t·~ ! P ll. 13 The Eng·lish Department Silas Marner · .. Tale of Two Cities . . and .Macbeth are but a few o f tl.1 e rea l 1 c assic· s you rea d d d an stu y m · the English Department. y ou lea rn to dia. gram cl sentences, enlarge your vocabulary, speak in front of a group, an cl take S dictate cl assignments . . . · d . h future tu ents . correctly, which will help you in college an 111 t e · receive an introduction to a vocation when they take journalism a t A.L. I ~· Q gra1nnu,ng detest Mrs. Suzanne Barnes ENGLISH III-IV, DEBATE "Strive to do the best you can in any job yo u undertake." Miss Mary Jo Dugan ENGLISH III-IV, SPEECH I-II "Do as much good as you can whenever th e opportunity presents itself." Robert W. Brown ENGLISH V-VI "Do your duty in all things. You cannot do more. You should never wish to do less." Dallas fl emenway ENGLISH III-IV SOCfAL STUDIES "Man is essentiall y good. Some hide this fa ct well. " classes Mrs. Doris Green ENG LISH AN D DEBATE '·Smil e outwardly, :ind you'll find yo ur- ~c lf m1 ilin g within." Seth Hills ENGLISH III-IV "A foo in the boo is worth two in the goo !'' Mrs. Lucile Hoffman ENGLISH VII-VIII -Shnkespeare? '·Ne,·cr worry nbout tomorrow. Today is all that is given me, and I can do somethin g about it." H. A rtlwr Lee JOURNALISM " I measure success by the tranquility that cnn be found in a person's life. " Mrs. M.a.xine McCune ENGLISH III-IV " I measure success by achievement; not in money, but in deeds." 15 Miss Faye Marty ENGLISH III-IV BUSINESS ENGLISH "A doer is worth a thousand dreamers. " Miss Linda Miller ENGLISH III.I\' "No man is an island entire of itself. Every man is a piece of the continenta part of the main." In a most enjoyable moment, Sgt. Hale receives the pl aque for being the "Most Loya l Fan" of the year. Miss Bianca McComb ENGLISH VII-VIII "Pull may help you get a job, hut it takes push to hold it." Mrs. Jessica Haynie ENGLISH V-VI "Life is a labyrinth. If you find your way out, you've made it. If not, keep tryin g." _j The Firie Arts Departmerit The fine Arts Depa rtment adds culture to our school throu!!h students ''"ho express themselves in music and art. \Ve respect and admire those students 11'!1 0 tn-~ to de,·elop these God-giYen talents by participating in actiYiti es in this department. Wallace Greenlee li\STRff\IEi\T-\L :\IUSIC M rs. Viola Bichel VO CAL '.\lUSIC 'Tm goin g this " ·ay but once and I don't want to miss a thin g." il!frs. Berniece Ross ART "Hit ch your wagon to a star. " '"Beli e,·e in somethin g "·orthy of life 0 5 tri in g. The l1ang·uage Department As the world grows smaller, the ecess it~ · of kn o1rinp; at least one fo reign language becomes g reate r. Three h ours travel by jet brings us to lands 11·here 11·e cannot communicate 11·ith the peopl e. Let's be smart like our distant neighbors and maste r at least t11·0 languages in stead of one. Bernard Sc11P11 kel berg CER'.\L\N T omos Lorn ~P . .\:'\l 1 Miss Margaret Henderson L ATIN '·Success is obt ainin g good human reti hi s.' " ··You can't mis5 while th e Democra ts a re in ." ·· t a !!oa l. achi t' \T it. K eep rn rn in ;.! hi " 17 iYl iss Lela Ketter GEO:\lETRY, ALGEBRA Jll-IV TRIGONO:\IETRY, :\I.A.TH VIII "Success is measured by the happ in ess you gain from your work :-- William Sipes GEO:\lETRY I-II, 1\LGEl3RA J11 "I had no shoes and complain ed. until I met a man who had no fee t."" The Mathematics Department Have you ever been so flustered that you were just sure that 2+2=5? W ell , this is nothing new to many students taking math! Math is an ever-changing subject with new formula s and m e thods b eing introduced every year. Our math teachers stud y hard to keep up with these n ew con cepts. Students from A.L. discover what a crood backo-ro und the\" have acquired in the fundame ntals of h 0 c - ~at ematics when they take the college examinations. Very often they are able to "test out" of the first yea r of math. Hats off to this fine department at A.L ! .Vliss Erw Hu ckleebern CEO.\l ETRY, :\LCEJHL\ JlJ Fred Mah er CEO:VIETRY, ALGEBRA J.J[ Oll'ille iW ii/Pr CF.O\IETHY. :\l.LEl!H \Ill "' Pa ti ence is a rirtue; Ca in it if r ou ca n: Seldom found in a woman, And nc\·f'r 111 a man. 18 "If you ca n "t he nea r th e one yo u love, -love th e one yo u're nea r.' ' ·· ~lH '('t'~:-' ~ µ.a inc ·d h~ l1 ;.1rd Wt)r k a nd 11n id Tal c1n fc ir c1t h t'r...;: .·· The Science Department The science department includes nuclear physics (often misspelled "unclear physics" ), chemistry, and biology. We devoted many hours to the struggle for knowledge when we ran into the elements and acids of chemistry, and we shall never forget the "stink" of the formaldehyde used for preserving the eternal frog in biology. The challenges are great for the class of '63-to discover a cure for cancer, to get to the moon , and to make meals in a capsule. Ed1uard Flann en BIOLOGY "If a man empties his purse into his head, no man can take it away from him. .-\n imestment in knowledge al· ways pays. ··Poor Ri chard"" Woodro1u Wilson Clarke BIOLOGY ··Would mu do " ·hat m u are doin g in front of :o ur mother?·· Joe Hau ser BIOLOGY .. Bea t YOtir oppon ent."" Ronald Brooks PHY::' IC::' '"Be your own worst criti c."" Herbert Little CH E:\l 1:3TR Y ··He wh o kn o\\·s what not to sa,-, hold s kilf tht· secret of succrss."" Don Thomas A.\IERICAN HISTORY "Anything one man can imagine, another man can make." Mrs. ] uanita Eschmann A.\1ERICAN AND WORLD HISTORY "Give of your best to the world, and the best will come back to you. " Ric/i([rd Schoeppne r PSYC IIOL OC Y A .\I ERI C \ N COVEH . .\!ENT " In C ud we trust; a ll o th e rs must pay Ca !'h ." The Social Studies Department History may repeat itself hut not to the extent that you don't have to study it diligently-especially before a unit test. Young Americans are more interested in the future than in the past. Therefore history is sometimes boring. However, they realize that to be good Americans they must study about America's heritage, as its future depends on the pa st and upon them. Pity the poor kids on Mars when they have to study the history of the Earth people ! Sidney Klapper A:'\1ERICAN GOVERN . 1ENT AMERICAN HISTORY Mrs. Crace Thompson AMERICAN HISTORY "Success may be measured by whether or not yo u can look back on yo ur yester· yea r with a smile. " Walt er Kalt enborn A .VIF,Hf C:t\N COVE R J\I ENT " Work h a rd and p la Y h a rd. Be con . "Li ve and lf' t livf'.'' !' id c ratt• of your ft-ll tn.v m a n. " 20 !-!. arold Stout WOOLJWORK JNC, "The !'ccrcl l o succes,.; is fa ithfulness lo purpose." Vonnie Tangeman INDUSTRIAL ARTS "Work hard ::md enjoy yourself once in a while." !VI iss Edna Willard HOi\lEJ\IAKING "Remember the happiest day and cherish it." Gerald Ross DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION "The completion of acceptable and worthwhile goals within the framework of one's environment is my secret to success." Jam es Johnson METAL SHOP "Achi evement can't be accomplished when one find s sa tisfaction too easily." The Vocational Department Homemaking, agriculture, mechanical arts-these are a few of the important courses offered to students who wish ~ use their talents in fields requiring craftsmanship and skill. From these courses a student may have man y opportunities to enter into his chosen career. All these courses are of eq ual importance for they help prepare the student for a very prosperous life. W il!iam Yage r . .\CR TCl iL Tl'RE ·· ~u <·(•,.; ;; is measured I"· a cl1 ·ar ron - $C' H'll{'t ' . 21 Jack Watson BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATIOl\ "Success is measured in winning, by the number of victories; in losing, by the character we build." Miss SJ'lvia Robertson GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDU CA TIO:\ "When you are right, no one r emembers; when you a re wrong, no one forgets!" The Physical Education Department Forty push-ups during the hour and other strenuous exercises help keep you "physically fit and mentally alert." (Also very tired!! ) These classes in calisthenics and other various sports help complete the well-rounded physical education program. (And think what it does to well-rounded girls!) A Lbert W orleJ' DRIVER EOUCATfO . '·He happy; smile when you arc down and a lways lr1ok a l the good side of 1·H:rything." 22 The Driver Education Department In the Driver Education Department, students learn to go over the curb, kill the engine, squeal the tires, and other n ormal teenage actions. All kidding aside, everyone needs this course to improve his driving in the city and on the highway. The cl c lia te c lass presents a farewell :.rift l11 1\1rs. Barn"'· - J --- I Cooks Behind every smoothly run cafeteria there must be an efficient staff of cooks. A.L. is no different. . Our cooks spend hours preparing hundreds of different dishes for our meals. No wonder so many pound;: have been put on this year! Admiring plants are i\Irs. Dolores Eyre, lVIrs. Adelaide Allen, Mrs. Alta Hiatt, i\Irs. Agnes Booton, and l\frs. Marjorie Haagensen. Custodians Can you imagine how many square feet of floor space and how many blackboards must be cleaned every day by our custodial staff? And what about getting out in 10-below-zero weather to scoop the snow off all the walks? These are just a few of the many tasks performed by our custodians. Theirs is an essential job with little or no recognition. Enjoying a c0ffee break are custodians Mr. Walter Knudsen, 1\fr. Lewis Tripp, Mrs. Zola Falk, Mr. Oliver Mutchler, and l\Ir. Kenn eth Hage r. 23 l\Iary Lou Devaney, Marjorie Cox, Janice Slawson, Sally Boyer, Bonn ie Gohlin ghorst and Virgini"a Martin h and out tardy slips fo r a dime apiece. Student Services READY, WILLING, and ABLE are three words which describe Mrs. Boyd Walker's assistants. These helpful girls perform various duties which include checking absences, attending the counter, and running errands for the office staff. These girls play a very important part in making our school more efficient. Linda Giles, Colette Hale, Gayle Hallenbeck, Carol Sue Spelma n, Jane Somers and Susan Petrus check on an absent stud ent. INVALUABLE is the word for Mrs. Hoffman's assistants. The jobs pe rformed daily by these fifteen g irls in the nurse's office include calling homes of students who are on the absence list, reco rding information on health cards, and consolin g "so-called" sick students. These girls are to be highly commended for the giving of the ir time to help fellow-students. Cheryl Woodward, Sharon Tate, J ocelyn Ca ry, Linda Prior, J udic Brotherton, Louise J orge nson, Leslee Giles, Grace Pyper and Linda De k h an t have " legal" exc uses for absences. J Forest Gunt er, Roger Robey, Phil Grego, Dave Miner, Orvill e Blue, Larry l\IcKern, Ervin Cook and David Graves wa sh dishes. The student body appreciates the service given by these boys and girls during fourth period each day. Besides having fun, they receive a small salary. Practical Mechanics Cafe Helpers Kathy Cutler, Eileen Graves and Eileen Hunt er are cashiers. The practi cal mechanics class was continued thi ~ yca-r under the direc tion of Mr. Vonni e rn ge man . His workers are Dave Siefkin , .Tim Ri ggin s, and LHn· :\le. Hugh in th e abo' c pi•·turt: and Da,id Hart enh off an d Duane Whitbeck in th C' lower pi ct urC'. 25 Bob Schlott and Kath y Nyquist 26 Rick Petersen and Barb Ka y Bob Robnett and Eileen Crnres Mr. and Miss This is the second year to present the " Mr. and Miss A.L.H.S." awards, and it is hoped they will become traditional with future classes. Seniors, as well as juniors, will neve r forget the weekly reminders about voting for the ca ndidates of their choosing. And of course, we'll neve r forget that exciting moment as we awaited the final announcement on Honor Day. It is difficult to depict the characteristics the lucky couple must possess, but we of the Yearbook Staff believe an attractive personality and active leadership are two important qualities. Friendliness to all and participation in extracurricular activities Patt y !l!lcMullen and Dave Ep·e A.L.H.S. Finalists are also held high in consideration for these honors. But above a ll , just be ing "well-liked" is the most important o f all the q ua lities. After upperclassmen h ave decided on the couple which h as allqined these traits, a first tall y is taken. From this g roup the top six couples are chosen, and the ir pictures a re then <lisplayecl. After pondering over the twelve ca ndid a tes, the fin al vote is cast, and the most popular boy a nd girl a re finall y selected. Now, we o f the Yea rbook Staff present them to you, the student body, "Mr. and Miss A.L.H.S." of 196.'3 . Kathy Cutler and Ken Eledge Jud~ P Pd ers<'ll 1111d Nill II 11s111 g<' 1 27 28 Bob Robnett Mr. A. L. H. S. .....__ - Barb J(ay Miss A.L.H.S. 29 30 ~a J ANICE :sfactorilu complete~ hto~ as prescrih£l~ [ coRrioN lRoarl'r - ~ucati1 e afuar• .. ••• .................................................................. ~al;! of 19 ............. . Pre sident ende nt ............................ ······································· Se cretary ..,,,.. ____ ...L _ _.._. ,.,,.. incipa l METROPOLITAN SUPP JIM l • • CEDAR RAPIDS, IA. Senior Class Officers PRESIDENT ---················-·············- Rick Petersen VICE-PRESIDENT --------·---------- --------- Gordon Abel SECRETARY ___ ........ --------.................. Kathy Cutler TREASURER ----------------------.............. Janice Wilson SERGEANT-AT-ARMS -----------··--------·-- Jim Manhart Senior Class Sporisors Miss Sylvia Robertson Mrs. Ma rtha Schmidt Mrs. Glori a Sinnett Mr. Ronald Brooks Mr. H. Arthur Lee Mr. Richard Schoeppner Nlotto-We have made a beginning but \\·e have only begun. Flower- Rose Colors- Aqua and Silver KATHY 31 TO:'vl ADAMSON I :Vlonk) COLLEGE: SUI-Iowa City, Iowa Science Clu b, Basketball, Tennis, Road Show, Artists' Bott ega SHARO!\ ALLISOI\ (Giggles) LIFE'S DESIRE: '·To he successful in ercry thing I attempt to do"' Pep Club, ::\Iedica l Arts, Gym Pageant SHIRLEY ANDERSON COLLEGE: SUI- Iowa City, Iowa Homemak in g Club, Gym Pageant, Courtesy Club, National Honor Society 32 DONALD BACH:.YIAN <Don) COLLEGE: Omaha University Football GORDO!\ ABEL (Buz ) LIFE'S DESIRE: "A littl e hit of eve rythin g;" Latin Clu b Vice-Presid ent , Hi-Y, S tud ent Council , Senior Class Vice-President KATHLEEN C. ADAMS (Kath y) COLLEGE: University of Colorado Pep Club, Latin Club, FTA, Spanish Club, S tudent Council, Gym Pageant CAROL ANDERSON COLLEGE: !SU-Ames, Iowa Student Coune il, Cheerl eader, FTA, Latin Club, Op tt ~, Road Show, Na tion al Honor Society Vice-President, l\fadn· gal, Courtesy Club, Annual, Red Cross Vi ce-Pr esid ent ROBERT ANDERSON <Bob I LIFE'S DESIRE : "A ch ance to be successful in business" Hi-Y GARY BARKER LIFE'S DESIRE: "Whatever I can get out of it" Honor Lynx, Tra ck BETTY BELL (Bet) LIFE'S DESIRE: "Success in all I do" Gym Pageant ROBERT. B. BONNES (Bruce) OCCUPATION : ::\Iechanic Spanish Club MARY LEE BOWEN (ML) LIFE'S DESIRE : "Everything it takes to make life worth· while" Latin Club, Drama Club, Pep Club, Vocal Mu;;ic, Operetta, Road Show, One-Act Pl ay ST A. i R. BAHNSEN (Bantz ) OCCUPATION: Architec t ROTC Offi cer, Foo tball, Ba;;ketball, Baseball, Track, Echoes Staff DOROTHEA BAMESBERGER (Burge r ) COLLEGE: Valprai;;o, Indiana Library Club, Pep Club, Latin Club Secretary, Annual Staff Co-Edit or PATRICIA BINTZ (Pat) LIFE'S DESIRE : "Happiness and good fortun e" Homemakin g Club Historian, Gym Pageant ROBERT ALLEN BOLTON (Beek ) LIFE'S DESIRE: "A sq uare deal " Latin Clu b Sgt. at Arms SHERYL BRIGGS (Pete ) OCCUPATION: Civil Service Secretary Band, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Drama Club, FTA, Pep Band, :\iledical Arts, Road Show JE NIE BROWN (Jennifer) LIFE'S DESIRE: "Happiness" Medi cal Arts, Pep Club, Gym Pageant, Band, Echoes Ad Staff JAMES CARLSE (Jim ) LIFE'S DESIRE : "Enjoyment in life" ROTC 34 ROBERT CARLSON !Bob ) LIFE' DESIRE: "Health, wealth, and many friends" Basketball ALPHO iSO K. BRADFORD (Al) LIFE'S DESIRE: '·Happiness and joy" Wrestlin g, Foo tball RICHARD BRAGG I Braggert) COLLEGE: . 'orthwest '.\lisso uri S ta te-Maryville, Missouri Hi-Y, Honor Lynx, Foo tball , 13a skc thall, Track CAROLYN BUTTS LIFE'S DESIRE: "Health, education, and happiness for myself and those I love" Spanish Club Secretary, Courtesy Club, Girls' Rifle Team, Student Council_, Operetta, Madrigal, National Honor Society ROGER BYRNE (Rocky ) LIFE'S DESIRE: "A good livin g" ROTC EDWARD CEJKA (Ed) LIFE'S DESIRE: "One big vacation" Spanish Club KAY CHRISTENSEN LIFE'S DESIRE: "Whatever God wills" Medical Arts, Vocal Music, Drama Club, Pep Club, Red Cro s Secretary, Student Council, Operetta, Road Show, Gym Pageant, Cheerleader TERI ANN CHRISTIANSEN LIFE'S DESIRE: "To make Doug happy" Red Cross, Na tional Honor Society, Gym P ageant JOHN CLARK (Butch) OCCUPATION: Chemist German Club, ROTC Officer JOCELYN CARY (Josh) LIFE'S DESIRE: "To have a happy and well-balanced life" Red Cross, Pep Club, Spanish Club, FTA, One-Act Play, Gym Pageant, Speech Contest DEBORAH CASH (Debbie) OCCUPATION: Music Teacher Transfer: Independence, l\!Iissouri, P ep Club, Red Cross, FTA, Gym Pageant SHERYL CHRISTIANS LIFE'S DESIRE: "To be able to live my life to the fullest extent of my capabilities" Latin Club, Pep Club, Drama Club, Vocal Music, Operetta, Gym Pageant DAVID A. CHRISTIANSEN (Pizza ) LIFE'S DESIRE : "To put Dairy Queen out of business" Band, Vocal Music, Madrigal, Road Show, ROTC Officer, Operetta, Pep Band CAROLE CRAIGMILE (Bart) LIFE'S DESIRE : "A happy marriage" Pep Club, Drama Club, FTA, GAA, Red Cross, Echoes Ad Staff, Road Show, Gym Pageant, Football Court WILLIAM CRESS (Herb ) COLLEGE: Join the Army ROTC MARILY. CURRIER U FE'S DESIRE : "Joy in a nursin g career" Medi cal Arts, Gym Pageant 36 KA THY CUTLER LIFE'S DESIRE : "A lovin g husband and seven darling sons" Drama Club, All-School Pl ay, Senior Class Secretary, Road Show, ti~ Club Secretary, Ch eerleader, Echoes Editor, Football Pnnccss, Annu al, FTA, Red Cross EDD COHEN (Cruise r·) OCCUPATION : Ph ysician Latin Club Treasurer, ROTC Offi ce r CATHRYN COVA LCIUC (Cath y 1 LIFE'S DESIRE: "Comple te cont entment " Orchestra, National Honor Soc ie ty WILLIAM CROSON (Bill ) COLLEGE: Air Force Acad emy ROTC JAMES CURRIE (Jim) LIFE'S DESIRE: "Exac tl y what I put int o it" Latin Club DIANE DEAL (Dee) OCCUPATION: Beautician Library Club, P ep Club, Artists' Bottega, Gym Pageant HAROLD DOAN (Harry) LIFE'S DESIRE : "All that I put into it, I am sure to get out of it." Echoes Ad Staff KENNETH ELEDGE (Mill l LIFE'S DESIRE : '·To be a coach"' Honor Lynx Sgt. at Arms, Football Capta in, Wrestling Captain, Tr•1ck Sl.JSAN ELLIS (Duffy I OCC U PATTON: Secretary St udent Coun cil, Echoes Ad Staff, Gym Pageant DENNIS DANIELS (Denise) LIFE'S DESIRE : '·To be able to earn my way through life instead of depending on others" Football ROGER DARRINGTON COLLEGE: Omaha University ROTC DONALD DRENNEN (Don) LIFE'S DESIRE: ··Happiness ·for others and myself" Red Cross, Vocal l\Iusic, Echoes Sta ff BRUCE EILERS OCCUPATION : l\Iusic Band, Pep Band, Vocal .\Iusic, Safe Driving Club, .\Iadri ga l, Drum l\Iajor, Wrestling, Road Show, ROTC Officer, Operetta PAMELA ESA -cy (Pam) LIFE'S DESIRE: "Happiness and the feeling that I've always done what is right" Red Cross, Latin Club Treasurer, Pep Club, FTA, Operetta, Vocal Music, Gym Pageant DAN EVELAND LIFE'S DESIRE : "What I put into it" Latin Club DAVID EYRE (Daver) OCCUPATION: IBM Operator Student Council President, ROTC Officer, Basketball, Base- ball 38 DARRELL FELLER LIFE'S DESIRE: "Happiness" FFA Sentinel and President LUCILLE ELLISON (Lucy) OCCUPATION: Bookkeeper Gym Pageant ALA! ERICKSE1 (AI) LIFE'S DESIRE: "A square deal" Latin Club President, Hi-Y Secretary-Treasurer, Student Council, Junior Class Play ROSE EVERSON (Nosie) LIFE'S DESIRE: "A million dollars before I'm too old to enjoy it" Y-Teens, Gym Pageant MILTON EXLINE (Buck) OCCUPATION: Conservation Student Council, ROTC Officer, Pressman, Echoes Ad Staff ELAINE FISHER (Fish ) OCCUPATION: Fashion Illustrator Drama Club, Pep Club, Artists' Bottega, Vocal Music, Gym Pageant, Operetta GORDON FLEER LIFE'S DESIRE: '·Prosperity" Transfer: Lawrence, Kansas Basketball SHARON FOUSER (Daisy) OCCUPATION: Secretary Library Club, Drama Club, Y-Teens, Gym Pageant BARBARA FRAZER (Barb) LIFE"S DESIRE: ··A wide span of knowledge, travel, people and fun" Drama Club, 1\leclical Arts, Y-Teens, Echoes Ad Staff, Operetta, Gym Pageant JACQUELINE FILBERT (Jacquie ) COLLEGE: SUI-Iowa City, Iowa Medical Arts, Thespian-Drama Club, Latin Club Secretary, FTA, Pep Club, Vocal Music, Junior Class Play, Operetta, All-School Play, Echoes Staff, Gym Pageant MERRILL FINLEY OCCUPATION: Sportscaster Spanish Club, Football, Basketball, Track LARRY FOREMAN LIFE'S DESIRE: "Money" Wrestling ROBERT FORRESTER (Blacky) OCCUPATION: Veterinarian DECA, Echoes Ad Staff PAUL GARAFALO (Midget) COLLEGE: Omaha University Band, Road Show, Football CECELIA GARSIDE ( Cel) OCCUPATION: Stenographer Transfer : Westside, Omaha Pep Club, A-Club LESLEE GILES OCCUPATION: . urse La tin Club, Medical Arts, Libra ry Club, Rifle Team, Co urtesy Clu b Presiden t, Junior Class Treasurer, CAA Secretary, Sophomore Class Treasurer 40 PATRICIA GITTINS (Kitten) LIFE'S DESIRE: ··Lots of things but mostl y happiness and a career" Transfer: Underwood, Iowa Pep Club, Vocal . '1usic, FTA, Operetta WESLEY FRAZ IER (Wes) OCCUPA TIO:\: Pharmacy Latin Club, Band FRA ·cES FRO!\K ffrankie I COLLEGE: Dana Coll ege- Blair, Nebraska Spanish Club, FTA, Drama Club P e p Club, Red Cross Vice-President, Road Show, J uni~r Class Play, Football Court, Operetta, .\ladrigal DAVID GEASLAND Wave ) LIFE'S DESIRE: "A lot of fun and maybe a little work, too" Debate, Football, Junior Class Play, Road Show DONNA GIBBONS (Bowanna) LIFE'S DESIRE: " To h e happy in whatever I decide to do" Gym Pageant EILEEN GRAVES (Hair) COLLEGE: Denver University Latin Club Treasurer, One-Act Play, FTA, Junior Class Play, Opere tta, Medical Arts, Thespian President, Homecoming Queen, Echoes Ad Staff, Pep Oub SAM GREGO (Sambo) OCCUPATION: Designer of automobiles Red Cross President, Football, Basketball, Wrestling MARILYN GRUVER (Lynn) OCCUPATION: Music Director FTA, Pep Club, Operetta, Road Show, Gym Pageant, Football Co urt JUDY GUILL LIFE'S DESIRE: "Happiness and success" Latin Club, Gym Pagea nt KATHRYN GLYNN (Tinker) LIFE'S DESIRE: "An Architect" Latin Club Secretary, Drama Club, Pep Club, Band, FTA, Orchestra, Road Show, One-Ac t Play, Annual Staff, Echoes Staff BONNIE GOHLINGHORST (Barney) OCCUPATION: Home Economist Spanish Club, Drama Club, FTA, Pep Club, GAA, Road Show, Gym Pageant CAROLE JEANETTE GRIFFITH (Barrel) COLLEGE: Pasadena, California Spanish Club, FTA, Pep Club, Drama Club, Echoes Ad Staff, Student Coun cil, Road Show, All-School Play DIANE GRONSTAL (Di-Di) OCCUPATION : Nurse .Medical Arts, Latin Club, Red Cross, Drama Club, Gym Pageant JAMES E. HALL LIFE'S DESIRES: "I expect to get out of life what I put into it." Latin Club, Student Council, Operetta, Junior Class Play, Vocal Music, Tennis, Madrigal, Hi-Y GAYLE HALLENBECK LIFE'S DESIRES: "A little peace" Medical Arts, Courtesy Club Vice-Pres., FTA, Debate President and Secretary-Treasurer, Junior Class Play, Basketball, Speech Contest, Thespian-Drama Club PATRICIA A. HAMMER f Pat) LIFE'S DESIRE: "A life that 1s fruitful and good" DECA Historian, Gym Pageant 42 GWEN L. HA SEN (Butch ) OCCUPATION: Secretary in the Air Force Gym Pageant LOIS GUINAN (Jeannie) OCCUPATION: Teacher Pep Oub, Y-Teens, l'vfedical Arts, Gym Pageant, Echoes Ad Staff DAVID HALL LIFE'S DESIRES: "To be a diplomat" Artists' Bottega Vice-President, Latin Club, Band, Student Council, National Honor Society PAUL HALVERSO OCCUPATION : Ar chitect Band, Pep Band, Vocal Music, Madrigal, Operetta, Road Show ELIZABETH A. HAMILTON (Beth ) LIFE'S DESIRE: " Exactly what I put into it" Latin Club, Pep Cl ub, Vocal Music, Operetta, Gym Pageant, Madrigal JUDITH ANN HART (Judy) OCCUPATION: Teacher Latin Club, Library Club Treasurer, Pep Club, Gym Pageant DAVID HARTENHOFF (Frog) OCCUPATfON: Navy Artists' Bottega, Red Cross, Wrestling JULIA HEAD (Julie) LIFE'S DESIRES: " Happiness" Band, Pep Band, Y-Teens, Safe Driving Club ROGER D. HEIN (Rod) COLLEGE: TSU- Ames, Iowa JETS, Band TIMOTHY HANSEN (Tim) LIFE'S DESIRE: "To live to be 85" Science Club, JETS, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Football DAVID HARRINGS (Dave) LIFE'S DESIRE: "A lot of money, a good job, and a new cnr" ROTC RALPH CHARLES HARTLEY (Mickey ) LIFE'S DESIRE: "A tropical island and a dozen wives" ROTC RAVERNA ALICE JO HATCHER OCCUPATION: Secretary in Marine Corps Gym Pageant LI! -DA KAY HIGGI -BOTHAM (Higgins) LIFE'S DESIRE: "Happiness" Student Council, ·ational Honor Society MONETTE HILDER (Marti) OCCUPATION : Secretary Pep Club, Operetta, Gym Pageant, Vocal lVIusic CLIFTON HOLLY rRink1 OCCUPATIO ; : ~1 ec ni c ROTC 44 DONALD HOLMES rnounce rJ LIFE'S DESIRE. "'fl • · 1c most I can achieve" Track . ,, '' .. JUNE HE -ESSY (June Bug I LIFE'S DES IRE: ··A happy li fe and hus band and a h ealt hy fami ly" Spanish Clu b Sec re ta ry, .\l cdi ca l \rt ~, Red Cross President, Operett a, Road S how, Voc a l _\Ju ,ic SAl\DRA HEl\SOl\ (Sa ndy I COLLEGE: ISU-- :\111 .. ,, Iow a Drama Club, FT:\, Latin C lub, Vo ca l .\Iusic, Library Club, Stud ent Coun .. il, Cour1 .. ,. y C luli LORRAINE HODGE (Rainy) LIFE'S DESIRE: " Happiness" Red Cross, Pep Club, Cheerleader, DECJ\ Sec re tary, Gym Pageant, Echoes Staff LARRY E. HOLLINS COLLEGE: ISU- Amcs, Iowa DECA PAMELA HOUGH (Pam) OCCUPATION: X-Ray Technician Medical Arts, Gym Pageant DOROTHY A N HOW ARD (Daddiel LIFE'S DESIRE: '·To be a successful secretary" Gym Pageant KARE 1 HUDSON (Kay I OCCU PAT!ON : ~ec tar y Artists' Bott eµ:a Pn·eident and Trea surer, Pep Cluh. Vocal \1u sic, 01Jl'n•t ta, Rnad Show, Gym Pageant EILEEN HUl\TER I Nini l COLLEGE: Cra celand Co ll ege- Lamoni, Iowa Pep Club, Gn11 Pa gean t JERE L. HOLT OCCUPATION : Secretary Library Club, Gym Pageant LARRY.HOOVER (Lar) LIFE'S DESIRE: '·l\Iany roses mixed with weeds" Science Club, Football, Echoes Staff MARY K. HOW ARD (Howie) COLLEGE: Northwest l\Iissouri State-l\faryYille, Missouri Spanish Club, Gym Pageant LEE HUDSON (Letterman) OCCUPATION : Coach Band, Football, Basketball, Tennis, Road Show. EchoC'' Ad Staff SHERRYL ANNE IRWIN (Annie ) LIFE'S DESIRE: "The opportunity to help my fellowman" Transfer : Des Moines, Iowa Vocal Music, Latin Club, Speech Club Secretary, JuniorSenior Play SHARON JACKSON LIFE'S DESIRE: "Health and happiness" Medical Arts, Gym Pageant WAY .E L. JE ·sEN COLLEGE: Dana College-Blair, Nebraska ROTC 46 RICHARD JOHNS (Bullwinkle ) OCCUPATION: Forest Ranger Hi-Y, Annual Staff, Color Guard Pep Club, JETS, ROTC Officer ' SHARON HURD (She ri) OCCU PATION : Registered N urse Latin Club, Y-Tccns President and Vi ec -Pre id nt, l\I edi cal Arts, Homemakin g Club Sec retary, Band, Road S how, Pep Band AUDREY IGOl (Audi e I OCCUPATION: Sec retary Y-Teens, Libr;iry Club, Gym Pageant, Echoes Ad Staff DENNIS JENSEN (Denny) LIFE'S DESIRE : "Excitement and happiness" FF A Chaplain '< VIOLET JENSEN (Vi ) LIFE'S DESIRE: "To live a happy, peaceful life" Y-Teens Secretary and Historian, Medi cal Arts, P ep Club, Latin Club, Gym Pageant GARY JONES LIFE'S DESIRE: " l\Ion ey" ROTC MARY JONES (Jonessy) OCCUPATION: Laboratory Technician P ep Club, Red Cross, GAA, Echoes Ad Staff BARBARA KAY (Barb ) OCCU PATION : urse Drama Club, P e p Club, GAA, Echoes Staff, Gym Pageant, Operett a, Junior Class Play, Road Show, Cheerleader TED KEHM (Theo) LIFE'S DESIRE: '·J desire enj oyment but I know I will have ha rd ships." German Club, Baseball, DECA President DAVID JOHNSON COLLEGE: Business School in Omaha Wrestling, DECA RONALD E. JOHNSON (Ron ) OCCUPATION: Electrical Technician Latin Club, Hi-Y ANN ELIZABETH JORDAL OCCUPATION: Nurse Latin Club Secre tary, l\Iedical Arts, Artists" Bott ega President and Vice-President , Co urtesy Club LOUISE GABLE JORGEi'\SEl\ (Louie) OCCUPATION: Christian Educa ti on Leader GYm Pageant , Road Show HELEN KIBAT (Punkie) OCCUPATION: Nurse Homemaking Club Historian, Latin Club Secretary and Treasurer, :Medical Arts, Pep Club, Drama Club, FTA, Cheerleader, Road Show, Echoes Ad Staff JOHN KING (Nippy) COLLEGE : Northwest ?llissouri State-:\Iaryville, ?llissouri Hi-Y RONALD KOEHLER (Clubfoot) COLLEGE: Buena Vista- Storm Lake, Iowa Latin Clu b Treasurer, Operett a, Track, Vocal Music, Foot· ball, Road Show, ROTC Offi cer 48 CLAUDIA KOGER (Clod) LIFE'S DESIRE: "A veterinarian" Drama Club, Latin Club, FTA, Band, Vocal Music, Debate Club Secretary, Road Show, One-Act Play, Operetta WARRE:\ KE:\IPLII\ OCC UPATIO:\: Biolog ,· T eacher DEC \, Hi-Y DEAl\ KEI\KEL (Deno I OCC "PA TIO:\: Pltarmac ,· Ba sketJ,all , Ec hn e~ S taff TERI AI\N KISBY (Kissme) FTA, Spanish Club, Red Cross, Gym Pa ge ant GLEN KNIGHT OCCUPATION : .\I ac hine Operator Wrestlin g, Tra ck, Footba ll DIAl\N LARSEi\ (Mouse 1 OCCUPA TIO:\': Airlin e Hostess Drama Club, Pep Club, Roa d S how, Gym Pageant, Speech Contest EDWI1. LEACH (Mr. Edd I LIFE'S DES IRE: ".\Iunt'' and kicks" Drama Club Echoes .Staff. Studen t Council, Football, Road S how ' SHARO:\ Al\l\ LOCKERBY rSal 1 LIFE'S IJES !HE : ··.\Jarri a~ ,, tu Pete" Gym Pa ¥l'an t WILLIAl\1 LONGFELLOW 'Bill I CO LLEGE : .\l ad w ROTC DIAi\E KRA:VIER (Dee Dee I LIFE'S DESIRE: "Sincerity and happin ess" Dram;i Club, Courtesy Club. Band, One-.·\ ct Play DAVID KRIVOLA VET-.: I Kri\· I LIFE'S DESIRE: ··11;·1ia ten·r life expec ts out of me" Echoes Ad Staff JOSEPH R. LEGGIO (Joe) COLLEGE: Omaha Cni,·ersitY Echoes Ad Staff, Hi-Y, Latin Clu b. Wrestlin g:, Tra ck PATRICIA RAE LESLIE I Les I OCClTPATIO:\: Bu5ines5 with my father a t Lesli e Ponti ac Drama Club. CheNkader. Pep Club. \"ocal .\Iusic MERLE McCU1 N (Squirrel) LIFE'S DESIRE: "To be happy" Gym Pagea nt MARY AN - McGUIRE (Mac) COLLEGE: _ 1orthwest• Missouri State-Maryville, Missouri Drama Club, Li brary Club, Vocal Music, Operetta, Gym Pageant, FTA JERRY L. MACK ( Yiac I OCCU PATION: Service Red Cross, DECA 50 SCHARLYN MAHAN !Sha r l LIFE'S DESIRE: "[ wa nt to learn to make a good li ving for myself" .V!cdiea l Aris Secretary, Gym Pageant WALTER A. LONGi\ECKER !Wink l LIFE'S DESIRE : "To ge t ah ead in any caree r I choose" Latin Club JOAI\:\E :YI. McCRICKARD ( Jody) OCCU PATIO:\: Hegiste red Laboratory T ec hni cian Homemakin g Club, \ !cdica l A rts, Heel Cross, S tud ent Council, Gym Pageant LARRY McHUGH (Micky) OCCU P J\ TION: Barber Track PA TTY McMULLEN (Pat I LIFE'S DES IRE : "Since rity" Latin Club Treasure r, P e p Club, Homema king Club. Sgt. at Arms, Medical Arts, S tudent Council Vice-President, Cheerleader, Gym Pagea nt, Annual S ta ff NANCY MARSHALL OCCU P,\TION : Secretary Pep Club, Cheerl eader, Vocal Music, Echoes Ad Staff, Operetta LARRY R. MARTIN (Marty) OCCUPATION: Architect La tin Cluu, Band , Road Show, Track, Pep Band, Basketball , ROTC Officer DONALD MILLER (Don ) Band, Pep Band ROBERT D. MILLER (Bob ) LIFE"5 DE5TRE: '·I expect just wpat I put into it" ROTC GUNTHER MALCHOW OCCUPATION: Engineer German Cluu, ROTC Officer JAMES MANHART (Jimmer) OCCUPATION: Pilot Latin Club, Hi-Y, Echoes Ad Staff, Road Show, ROTC Offi cer, Senior Class Sgt. at Arms SAM MASON (Sam) OCCUPATION: '.\Iechanic ROTC MARY DIANA MERRITT (Elf) COLLEGE: Uni on Coll ege-Lincoln, Nebraska :VIedica l Arts. Red Cross, Latin Club. Vocal '.\Iusic. Operett a, Gym Page:rnt. STEVE MINIKUS (Mole) OCCUPATION: Scientist Latin Club, Honor Lynx Secretary, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Echoes Staff RONALD MOFFATT rRon) LIFE'S DESIRE: "A little money and a lot of females" Rifle Team Captain TERRI NASH I Susie I LI.FE'S DESIRE: "To watch drag races" Tran!'f•·r: Fairland, Ohio F'TA , Band 52 HICHARD NAYLOR OCCUPA TfON :· Plu rn l1er Football , ROTC Officer CAROLYI\ MILLS (Ka ile I OCCUPAT/07\: i\urse Library Club, fTA, .\ledic::il Arts, Drama Club, R ed Cross, Gym Pagean t GAYLA :\Ill\GUS COLLEGE : SU :\m c.:~, Iowa P ep Club, Homem:.iking Cluli Vice-President and Treasurer, FTA Vice-President, Gym Page::int, Courtesy Club, Student Council, One-Ac t P lay, Annu:.il S taff, La tin Club CARLA MORRIS OCCUPATION: Nurse P ep Club, Drama Club, Medical Arts Vice-President, Library Club, Lalin Club, Gym Pageant LOREN MUSCHALL (Norm I LIFE'S DESIRE: ··Happint·ss, fun, a nd success'' ROTC II PATRICIA NORTHCOTT ( Pat) LIFE'S DES IHE: .. To get married" Artists' Bullt.:ga, P ep Club, Gym Pageant, Operetta, Vocal Music SUSAN NORTHCOTT (Susie) LIFE'S DESIHE: "To achieve in a Nursing career" La li n Cluh, Vucal Music, FTA, l\Iedical Aris, Gym Pageant, Opcrcll a PAUL J. O'CO NOR LIFE'S DESIRE: '·Paychl'ck" ROTC SALLY ODELL ( Sa lhepatica) COLLEGE: SCl- Ador Falls, Iowa Band, FTA l'n:,idcnl , Library Club Sec., Courtesy Club, Ann ual Staff. All-School Play, National Honor Society, orne umin~ Court. 1-bwkeye Girls' Stale, Tennis Team CAROL SUE NELSON (Hoss) OCCUPATION: Beautician Student Council, P ep Club, Gym Pageant CARL NIELSON OCCUPATION: Chemist Camern Club, Latin Clu b, Hi-Y, ROTC Officer, i'ia tional l\Ieril Award, JETS KATHLEEN NYQUIST ( 1'athy) OCCU PATION : Spl'l'<'h Therapist Courtesy Cl ub, Cheerleader, FT.A, Road _Show, :\ nnual, Operl'lt a, Student Council ?ec ·ela )> '.\Iad ng:al, Pep Cluh President, National Honnr :::.oc1ety :=-ccrelary-Treasurc:'r CHARLES O'BRIEl\ OCCU P.-\ Tl ON : Tt·k pl11 •n<" ,·ompany " ·"rkt·r ROTC LINDA OLSEN (Lorn us) COLLEGE: Graceland-Lamoni, Iowa Spanish Club Vice-President, FTA, Library Club President, Courtesy Club, Student Council, Operetta, Rifle Team Captain, Road Show, Football Court, Vocal Music ALLAN OLSON (Maynard) LIFE'S DESIRE: "Wine, women, and song" Football Manage r, Basketball TIMOTHY PEARSON fTim1 OCCU PATION : Dentist Latin Cluh, Hi-Y, Science Club 54 CHERYL PEDERSE OCCLi PATJON: Teacher FT A, Latin Clu b, Gym Pageant KENi\ETH OGLE ( Ke n I LIFE'S DESIRE : ··Tu li e " $UCcc.:ss " ·itho ut tri go nome try" Basketball HENRY R. OLSEl\ ( Ha nk I OCCU PATIOi\: A tn•n umy German Club, Hi-Y, Sr-ien cl' Club , Road S h ow, ROTC Offi cer, Sufe Dri, in ~ Clul> RODNEY PARKER (Rodi LIFE'S DESIRE: "To travel in spa ce " Track SALLY PAYNE ( Aldie ) LIFE'S DESIRE: " Probabl y more than I'll get" Gym Pageant PATRICIA ANN PETERSEN (Patti I OCCUPATION: Soc ial Worker Vocal Music, DECA, Operetta, Gym Pageant RICHARD PETERSEN (Rick) OCC UPATION: Law Latin Club President, Senior Class President, Operetta, Road Show, All-School Play, Echoes Ad Manager, Annual Staff, ROTC Office r GLENDA PITT OCCUPATION : Math Teacher Drama Club, CAA, Pep Club ARDITH POFFENBARGER (Arclie ) LIFE'S DESIRE: '·To become a commercial artist" Artists' Bott eg:a JUDY PEDERSEN COLLEGE: St. Olaf-Northfield, Minnesota Thespian-Drama Vice-President, FTA, Road Show, Football Court, Annual, Cheerleader, Junior Class Secretary, Operett a, Pep Club, National Honor Society, Madrigal MEL VIN PETERSEN (Pete) LIFE'S DESIRE: '"To get the best out of life as possible" ROTC KATHRYN PETERSON (Kathy) OCCUPA TJON: Beautician Artists' Bott ega, Vocal Music, Operetta GERALD PHILLIPS (Jerry) OCCUPATIONS : Teacher Latin Club, Band, Road Show LaNORE PRICE (!\oriel LIFE'S DESIRE: ":\Ioney, miracles, and matrimony" Pep Club, Red Cross, Y-Teens, Echoes Ad Staff, CAA, Gym Pageant LINDA PRIOR (Linda Sue) LIFE'S DESIRE: "To be happy-one way or the other" CAA, Student Council, Library Club Vice-President, Span- ish Club, Pep Club, Red Cross, FTA DE - -is RAS:vIUSSEN (Rag I OCCU PATION : Carpenter ROTC 56 ROGER L. RATIGA !Rog! LIFE'S DESIRE: "A short girl with real long hair and great big eyes" ROTC DA YID E. POST OCC "PATIO:\: En gin ee r Band, Foo tba ll , Road how, Echoes :\d S ta ff, One-Ac t Play REJEAl\A POWERS I Regf!ie I LIFE'S DES IRE: ··_.\ :C""d j oli .. Gym P;igca nt , Opcrt:tta , Ec hoes 1\d S taff TED D. RABOURN (Rabe) LIFE'S DESIRE: "To own a large yac ht" DECA, Football MARGARET RAETHER IPuggy) LIFE'S DESIRE: "A goo d home a nd child ren" Pep Club, Gym Pageant, Girls' Rifl e Team JAN RIDGWAY (Ridgie) LIFE'S DESIRE : " i\lorc than it has to offer" Spanish Club, Rifle T eam, Library Club Treasurer MICHAEL RIEF (Mike) LIFE'S DESIRE: " Just what I put into life" DECA ROBERT ROBNETT (Bob) LIFE'S DESIRE : '·Satisfa ction·' Latin Club President, Hi-Y President, Sophomore Class Vi ce-President, Junior Class President, Color Guard, ROTC Officer, Annual Staff, Hawkeye Boys' State FRED ROGERS OCCUPATIO N: Ca nd y :\lake r DECA Treaourer KYLA REUTER (Sam) LIFE'S DESIRE: '"Wedding bells" Pep Club, Latin Club, Gym Pageant DAVID RHODE (Dave)° OCCUPATION: Neuro Surgeon Football, Track JAMES RIGGINS (Head) COLLEGE: SUI-Iowa City, Iowa Echoes Staff, Foo t ball, Baske tball, Track DEi\NIS CHARLES ROBEY (Denny) LIFE'S DESIRE: "A new and fa ster car" ROTC RENEE M. ROUNDS OCCUPATION: Retail Merchandiser DECA, Gym Pageant LINDA RUTLEDGE (Red) OCCUPATION: Airline Hostess CAA, Echoes Ad Staff, Gym Pageant ROBERT SAUNDERS rPudJ LIFE'S DESIRE: "To make money" Latin Club, Red Cross, Hi.Y, Echoes Ad Staff, Baseball 58 ROBERT SCHAFER <Bobby J LIFE'S DESIRE: "1l1e necessities, plus a few extras" ROTC CON!\IE ROHATSCH (Con 'l OCCUPATION: Secretary Red Cross, Pep Club, Rifle Team, Gym Pageant JOH:\ ROSSER COLLEGE: Army ROTC DIANE SAGGS OCCUPATION : Elementary Teachers Latin Club, Drama Club, Gym Pageant GARY SAMUELSO (Sam) OCCUPATION: Engineer Latin Club Sgt. at Arms, Football SUSAN SCOTT (Susie l OCCUPATION : Airline Hostess Artists' Bot tc:,;a, Homemak in g Club, Merit in Art Fair, Gym Pageant KENT SHADDEN (OK) LIFE'S DESIRE: " A very large family and large income" F ootball, Basketball, Track, Cross Country, Assistant Sports Editor, Honor Lynx Treasurer JOHN SKEENS OCCUPATION: Professional Baseball DECA, Track DENN IS SMITH I Rep I LIFE'S DES IRE: ··Corvett e Sting Ray" Safe Drivin g Club Report er, Operetta, Junior Class Play, Annual Sta ff, KOTL Representative, Honor Lynx MARGIE SCHLEMMER (Mag) OCCUPATION: Research Technician Pep Club, Homemaking Club President, Secretary and Historian, Operetta, Annual Staff, National Honor Society, Courtesy Club, Red Cross, Vocal Music, Gym Pageant ROBERT SCHLOTT LIFE'S DESIRE : "Happiness .. AFS to Germany, Annual Staff, Latin Club,_ JETS, Hi-Y. Football, ROTC Officer, National Honor Society President GREGORY SHIPLEY (Greg) LIFE'S DESIRE: "A higher education with a good paying job" Latin Club Vice-President, Basketball, Football, ROTC Officer DAVID SIEFKE - LIFE'S DESIRE: "Happiness .. ROTC STEPHE!\" SOREl\SON ( Steve) OCCUPATION: Photographer Hi-Y, Student Coun cil RONALD SPARKS (Sparkie) OCCUPATION: IB.\I Repa ir .\Ian DECA P arli ament arian DE.\l\IS STOKER 1 Stroke r I LIFE'S DESIRE: '·[ ex pec t l o ha\'e li fe-long happiness with a c1·rtain 111r-m l1r·r of th1· T. .I . Class of 1966" FTA . Hi-Y, La tin Cluh, ROTC Offi cer, Science Cluh 60 COI\.\IE STROH LIFE"S DES IRE: .. A, mu ch as my ta lents warrant" Co urt e<y Cl uJ, Sern·tary, P ep Club, La tin Club, FTA, Vocal .\ 'lu<ic. Op,·r•·tta, H•Jad Show, Gym Pageant, Echoes Staff, Annu a l SHIRLEY J. S\IITH (Sherry ) OCCUPA TIO:\: Pri,·a te S cc r e tary Gym P agea nt SALLY S.\YDER OCCUPA TIO:\ : Offict: W11rkn Tran sfer : Blak e~ liur µ:, Iowa Ope re tt a, Sopli onwrt: la ~ , c--;ec rdary, Voe a 1 ::\fusic RONALD SPE!\CER (Spence) LIFE'S DES IRE: "Good jo b a nd a lot o f fun " F oot hall SHAROl\ SPRINGER ( Sharry) LIFE'S DESIRE: '·Love an d h appiness" Gerrtian Club, Voca l M usic, P e p C lub, Gy m Page a nt, Opere tt a SHARO'.\ TEFFT !Tu ff\ I LIFE'S DES IRE : ··To do well in en·rything I a tt empt'' Gym Pagean t JUDITH TH0:\1AS (T omi I OCCU P ,\ TIO N : l-11111H· Ec11 nomi cs Tl'ac hcr Latin Cluh V} cc -Pre;:iJ ent , FTA, Library Club, Operetta, Ro.ad Show, 1 t' lllW' , Vocal !\Iusic, Basketball, Homecoming Prin cess, Co urt esy Clu h, S tu dent Council, Pep Club SANDRA THOMAS (Sandy I OCCUPATION: l IF\l Opera tpr Art Cluh Trl'a surn, Stu den t Co un cil. Red Cros;:, Gym Pairea nt , Pe p Clu h JUDY TH0'.\1PSON OC:Cll PAT IO N: .\lath T"a"he r P1 ·p Club. R .. d Cr11>;:. Opnetta . Voc al .\Iusic CA THERI!'iE DIAl\ STRONG (Ca thy ) LIFE'S DESIRE: '"Wha te,·er \1·otzld come to me .\Icd ical Arts, Span ish Club, Artists' Bott ega Vice-Presid ent , Gym Pagean t FRED TEDESCO (Ted I OCCUP,\ TION: Pharmacy Student Coun cil, Basketball, Hawkeye Boys' State, ~a ti nal Honor Society. Honor Lynx, Hi-Y Trearnrer. Latm Cl ub Presid en t, Track NANCY L. THOMAS (Duchess) LIFE'S DESIRE: '"To liY e and be free in America " Drama Club, Library Club, Y-Teens, P ep Club. Vocal .\Im ic, Red Cross ROSALIE THO'vIAS (Rosie) LIFE'S DESIRE: ''Lifr, libertY, and the pursuit of mon ey Library Clu b. Spanish Club, Vocal .\Iusic . .-\nnual Staff. Echoe; Staff. .\Iadrigal, Operetta, GYm Pageant. Roa d Show J RONALD ULMER (Ron ) OCCUPATIO : Electrician DECA LARRY DEAN ULRICH COLLEGE: !SU-Ames, Iowa FFA DOlGLAS VERGAMINI I Doug ) UFE'S DESTRE : "A living with no more parking ti ckets" La tin Club Treasurer, Baseball 62 ] EA VILOTT OCC PATIO : Nurse Transfer: Denver, Colorado Choir, Larriates, Roll er Club, Hilltop Choir, All-School Show, Sin gin g Christmas Tree JAMES THRANE (Jim ) OCCUPATION: Air F orcc Caree r Honor Lynx, Road Show, Coif, Rifk Tea111 DIA 1E TRAYLOR (Anne ) OCCUPATIO N : Busin ess Teach er Homemakin g Club Trea sure r, FTJ\, G ym Pageant, GAA SHARON VANDERPOOL (Shari) OCCUPATION : Typist Gym Pageant ~ DENNIS VANSCOY (Scoy l OCCU PATION: Mail Clerk ROTC DAVID WARD ( Dave) OCCUPATION : Radio Enuin ccr ROTC - WILLIAM WASINGER (Wass I OCCU PATI ON: Coach La tin Club Sec retary, Honor Lynx President, Foo tball, Base ball , l3 askc thall. Road Show, Echoes Sports Editor SHARON WEDEL (Shari l OCCU PATION: Secre tary Pe p Club, Gym Pageant SHARON WELAND LIFE'S DtSIRE : "A good job and peace of mind'' Gym P ageant YVONNE WALL (Inspector) OCCU PATION : Nursing Pep Club, Y·Teen Vice.President and Treasurer, FNA RITA WALSH (Reed ) OCCUP:\ TION: Secretary Transfer: St. Francis, Council Bluffs Vocal :\Iusic, Pep Club, Drama Club, CYO Editor, Spotlight Staff, National Honor Society, Libra rian, Talent Show CHARLES W. W ATSOi\ (Chuck I COLLEGE: Cit,· College-San Francisco, Califo rni a Hi-Y, Football, Track. Basketball KENT C. WEAKLY (Ken I OCCUPATION: Lawye r Band, Pep Band, Foo tball, Road Show, One-Ac t Play DUANE WHITBECK OCC PATION: Army ROTC CAROLYN WHITE OCCUPATION: _ urse Latin Club, Gym Pageant J A ICE WILSON ( Jan) LI FE·s DES IRE: '"Happiness'.' 1:alin Club Secreta ry, FTA Sl1u w, Gym Pa«eanr Sen· ' Clas' S1·crelary ,.. ' · ior Pep Club, Operetta Road Class Secreta ry, So~homore FRED A. WINGATE OCCUPATIO . E!e 1 . T · · - c ron1cs cchnician Pep 13and, Junior Class Play 64 JAMES WILKI -s (Jiml OCCUPATIOJ\: Engineer ROGER WELLS LI FE"S DES IRE: ·'Success" Ec h oes :\d S taff, ROTC HAROLD WHEELDON LIFE"S DE.S IRE: '·.\Ioney" FL\, Prac lical .\Icchanics HOW ARD WHEELDON OCCl ' P :\ TIO:\i: .\Iech::rnic FF.-\ JETS, Latin Clu b Vice-President, Drama Club, Band, Vocal Music, Opere tt a, Road Sho w, .\Iadrigal CHRIS WILLIAMS (Speedy) OCCUPATION: Farme r Transfer: Ca rson, Iowa FFA Reporte r, Wrestlin g, 13ascball, Footba ll GENE WOLFE (Fox) OCCUPATION: Internal Rc,·enue Collector DECA, Football CHERYL WOODWARD OCCUPATION: Teacher Spanish Club, FTA, Drama Club, Pep Club, Echoes Ad Staff, Homecoming Court AIKO YOSHIKAWA LIFE'S DESIRE: "To be of service to people .. AFS Student from Japan, Student Council, Pep Club, Sgt. a t Arms, Opere tt a, Vocal Music JOYCE ZIMMERMAN ( Joycie) LIFE'S DES II'l.E : .. A good job, a IH'tter education, and the best husband .. Pep Club, Drama Club, Latin Club, Gym Pageant, Student Cou ncil ROSS WINN (Windy) LIFE'S DESIRE: "As much as I can get" Honor Lynx, DECA, Football, Track ALICE WOLFE (Anne ) OCCUPATION : Research Skin Di Yer Red Cross, Homemaking Club President and Treasurer, Rifle Team, Gym Pageant, Annual Staff CLIFFORD WOOLHISER (Speed) OCCUPATION: Forestry ROTC MIKE D. WYATT (Speedy) OCCUPATION: Electronics Football, Basketball Promoting· World-Wide Understanding· "Will the real Aiko Yoshikawa please stand up?" &utten I had many new and exc1tmg experiences while in Germany. My German family took a camping trip through Italy, Switzerland, Lichtenstein. and Austria. finally returning to Germany. Because , of this I wa~ able t~ s~e more of Europe than I had expected. While m Italy on our camping trip, I met three Danish boys, three boys from Holland, and a French boy. I guess the language of teenagers is universal because we had a great time together. My first haircut abroad was given by a female barber, and I'm sure it was the first time she had ever attempted a fl at top. It was really wild ! It definitely had to be cut by a U.S. barber before I could see any of my friends. Because of my experience I learned to appreciate more other peoples' way of life and culture. el:uf !mieberfehen Robert Schlott 66 ' '- { ~ (~ America is a wonderful co untry ! Since I came last August, I h ave lea rned a great deal about your way of living. American students are very fortunate because in Japan we have to take twelve subjects in one semester and study until one or two o'clock. Japanese hirrh school life which is all stud ying is a "grey life," but American students enjoy a "yellow or pink life." Also. we do not date or have pai:ties in my country so my first impression when I came to this country was that America was a "love co untry." This year has been a marvelous experience, living the A mencan · way o f l"f 1 e wit · h my new famil)' and friends. ' \ ~ ~ Aiko Yoshikawa "One more crack a bou t my kn ees and . . . ,. • • Homecomin~· Court • Cheryl Woodward Frances F ronk. Sallv Odell Carolyn Mills, Marilyn G1:uver; Carole Craigmile June Hennessy. Linda Olsen. Barbara Kay, Judv Pedersen • ' 67 Queen Eileen 68 Princess Judy Meet the Royalty Queen Eileen Graves will long be remembered for her famous hairdos. Her sparkly personality and warm friendliness made her a charming president of the Drama Club. Audiences were always pleased with he r appearances in plays and operettas. The footb all players are to be congratulated on choosing Eileen. who truly deserved the honor. Princess Kathy Cutler was the enthusiastic pro· m a te r of new ideas in the Echoes in her junior year. He r twinkly eyes constantly alerted you that she was crea ting a new column or was thinking of a feature story. This enthusiasm was contagious to he r fellow students as she cheered the teams to victory. A cute " dresse r" with a chee ry smile is the way we' ll always remember Princess Judy Thomas. She distinguished herself as a leader in the Library Club. Courtesy Club, and the FTA. Sincerity in he r promoti on o f -1--H work made her an outstanding pe rsona lity in her own community. Hoinecomirig· Royalty A clea r, starry night hung ove r the "62 Homecoming events. While the crowd waited for the appearance of the court and royalty, the pep club and band executed formation s. The court was seated on a ga ily decorated red and blue pla tform in front of the stands. To acid to the excitement, John McKinley ca rried the ball over for the first touchdown of the season just before the gun ended the first half. The touchdown and the beautiful crowning ceremony were moments to remember. Princess J(athy 69 Homecoming· "It's yours!" "For inc '??? " "I hope it fits . . . " "You 're so S\veet." "Some enchanted evening." 70 A.L.'s MR. WALTER KALTENBORN Golf MR. ROY LAWSON Athletic Director MR. DALLAS HE.\fENWAY Wn"$lling: Wonderful Coaches MR. DON THOMAS Baseball MR. FRED MAHER Track MR. JOE HAUSER Tennis This page is simply not big enough to tell of all the work and time these men give towards the betterment of youth, school, and city. Nor is it big enough to show all the appreciation A.L. students have for these men. We take great pride in dedicating this page to you, OUR COACHES. MR. JACK WATSON Football i\IR. THURMAN JOHNSON Basketball MR. TOMAS LARA Wrestling The Lynx Appreciate Tliese Meri! 71 72 ROW 1: Sam Grego, Bob Bragg, Ron Koehler, Ken Eledge, Bob Pulley, Ed Leach, Bob Greiner, Claus Thiles, J~rry Thomas, Pat McClellan. ROW 2: Dave Geasland, Al Leber, Ron Sullivan, John McKinley, Bill Sorenson, Tim Hansen, Dave Post, Hugh McCurley, Mike Burge tt. ROW 3: Danny Southard, Mike Damgaard, Glen The New Coach Tried SCOREBOARD WE THEY Q_ ---· ··- __ ___ North -----· ·--- __ ___ ___ ______ _ _ __ _ ___ _ 59 0. -- ·---·--- __ Central ··- . 33 0----····---·-- _Tee Jay ---· _ ·-- _______ __ ·- ___ _ 25 Q ____ ________ ___ _ Tech __ ___ -·----···-·-·- ___ __ ··---·- ____ ___________ _____ 37 O ___ ________ ____ Creighton Prep ___ ___ __ ___ ___ _ _ -·--· _ ___ __ _ __ 56 0 __ ____ -------- .Benson _ ------------------------------------ ·----- ____ __ ___ __ 61 6 ___ ___ _____ ___ South ______ _______ _________ ___ ______ --·------------ ____ 71 20 ___ ___ ____ ___ __ Shenandoah ______ __ _____ __ _ ------· ____ ______________ ____ 6 Sponsored hy SHIPLEY OPTICAL CO.Vf PA t Y '·.\fothcr said there would he days like this." Knight, Gene Samu elso n, Lee Hudson, Terry Larsen, Greg: Shipley, Jim Glesmann. Ron Kuhl, Ga ry Samuelson, Don Ka deri et. ... and So Did We. It wasn't uncommon to look at the scoreboard and see the Lynx g ridde rs losing. But the scoreboa rd doesn't tell the wh ole sto r y. The 1963 foo tball season was a tough one fo r the Lynx. Working with a maj ority of sophomores a nd junio rs. the four new coaches molded a team whi ch needed experi ence . . . and got it. Although outsco red 348-26 through the season, the Lynx managed to win their last game 20-6. The nonpareil selected Ken E ledge a s cente r on the All-Intercity team with AI Leber r eceiving an h onorable menti on. These fellows received h ono rable menti on on the All-Southwest Iowa team. Onl y eleven boys will be lost through g raduati on. Just wait until next \ ea r and see wh at happens! Spn n s 11 r1 ·d J. y HER:\IAN"S CLOTHES SHOP 73 74 '·Look- I want two hamburgers with everythin g." .JI.\1 CLES_Vl /\NN- DON BERRY JOHN McKINLEY-JERRY THOMAS Sponsored b y THE O.K. BARBER SHOP GREG HIPLEY MIKE BURGETT S ponsored by DRS. A. M. AND P. D. PEDERSEN TIM H ANSEN "No, no ! You're supposed to ~i k the ball in that end zone ! Thomas gnin s ten ya rds aga in t T..I . 75 76 " All right, why ' "ere you rn slow ge ttin g th rough tha t hole? " DAVE CEA SLA 10- TER RY LARSL \ 131 LL SORENSON- GARY S-\\WEL:-'O\ HOGEH Hl'\TER- P:\liL LARA Sam Grego li$tt•n$ ,rhile manager$ Rod Putnam, J ohn J en$en, r\l OI:oon, and H ap Plough talk oYer th e po:o- $ibilitie$ of next Year·$ team. --Herc. ta ke a n a spirin. You'll be O.K .. 1\0 \ 1'l HI. I.El Hl ll:-'0 \ 77 ROW 1: Ed Honig, Ste\·e :\'Ieans, Tom Walsh, George Smith, Harold Cox, Paul Brooks, Al Kni ght, Dua ne Coberly, Dave Vaugniaux, ai~d Joel Crookham. ROW 2: Ron Stueve, Alan Nelson, John Smith, Dane Negeth on, Fred Phillips, Rod Lyons, Rich J\Iorris, Richard Hilburn, Dave Lidgett, :\1ike Evans, Steve Hughes, and Danny Walton. ROW 3: Brad Taylor, Roger Hunter, Kirk Nelson, Dave Kaut, Dave Clark, John Rin g, Roger McCurley, Mike Kerns, Jim Demory, Steve Olesen, Tom Taylor, and J erry McHugh . 78 Our Ready Reserves SCOREBOARD WE THEY Cf: ..... North -----··--------- ____ __ ____ ____ ____ __ =:-25 Q ___ __ __ Prep ------------------------------------- ____ ____ 33 19 _______ Tech -·---- -----------·---·------------------------ 13 12 _____ ___ Benson __________ ___ ____ ------------------------ 34 13 __ __ _ .Central -·- ___ _____ ----------·--------·--------- 12 6 ____ ___ South ------------------------------------------- 19 25 ___ ____ T. J. ----------------------------------------------·- 6 YEA-MR. WATSON If enthusiasm is conta 0 aious. football will beain , 0 to shine again at A.L. Mr. Watson has rubbed his enthusiasm on more fellows during the last football season than in previous years. He gave the department a tremendous shot in the arm last year with new helmets, shoulder pads, home uniforms and protective pads. He and his assistant, Joe Hauser, are looking for fruits of their 1962 efforts to show in the 1963 season. Let's all catch the "Watson" spirit and GO-GO-GO! / ./ '·This way out , r!" " ]un,ior "Ladies In Retirenien t" Miss Fiske, the mistress of Estuary House Was "done in" by Miss Creed. her housekeeper, the louse. Why ? The h ousekeeper had two sisters, Emily and Louisa, Who became in he r domain permanent visitors. The light touch prevails when \1·e mee t Lucy, the ma id, And Albert Feather, a nephew, whose debts must be paid. Sister Theresa adds the philosophy and a smile. Now yo u have the plot and cast which made this play \l·orth-while. '·If th ey could do it to ~a nd pa per ? !" ··Do, Re, :\Ie. Fa-Boin g: ! ·· Class Play CAST LUCY GILHAM _____ __________________ _____ ___ Tammy Lykke LENORA FISKE ____ ____ __________ _________ Linda Delehant ELLEN CREED _____ ______ __ __ ________ __ __ ____ Bonnie George ALBERT FEATHER _ ------·-------------- Greg Peterson LOUISA CREED ________ ___ ___ _____ __ _ Veronica Young EMIL y CREED ____ ___ _____ __ ____ ___________ _ Cindy Johnson SISTER THERESA __ __ ____ ______ __ Jarne Wrn1ore DIRECTOR Suzanne Barnes STUDENT DIRECTORS l\1a n · Lou Dernney and Dennis Smith "Sit down : I'd rat her do it mY lf ! ·· 79 80 "Kansas City" CAST AUNT ELLER __ ___ __ _______ ____ __ _______________ Grace Pyper CURLY -------------------------------------------------- Jim Wilkins LAUREY -------------------------------------------- Judy Pedersen WILL PARKER _____ ______ ___ __ ______ ______ ___________ Ken Karr ADO ANNIE ------------------------------------ Carole Griffith ALI HAKIM ------------------------------------------------ Jim Hall JUD FRY ---------------------------------- _____ Paul Halverson GERTIE COMMINGS ___ _____ ___ ___ __ Mary Lee Bowen ANDREW CARNES ___ __ __ __________ __ Dave Christiansen CORD ELAM ---------------------------------------- Bruce Eilers IKE __ ___ ___ __ ----------------------------------------- Steve Salestrom SLIM ---------------------------------------------------- Fred Jensen FAY ___ -------------------------------------------- Rosalie Thomas ELLEN ------------------------------------ Mary Ann McGuire VIVENNE -------------------------------------------- Judy Smith DIRECTOR Mrs. Viola Bichel ACCOMPANIST Linda Olsen STUDENT DIRECTORS Teresa Masterson-Darlene Estes-Nancy Price CHOREOGRAPHY Kay Christensen-Janice Wilson "Now ain't that purty'" ·e in In Oklah oma, Curly and Laurey ai . love but evade each other. Aunt Eller !5 the ma tchmaker h ere. Ado Annie Laure~' 5 bl ms with best fri end ) has romance pro e . Will P arker and Ali Hakim. Will wi_ns 'fh h h box social this JJrize ! en t ere was t e b Curly to which Jud took Laurey, ut "The Surrey With the .. Yip H~M~/ bought Laurey's box lunch . Her fine cooking found its way Lo Curly's heart! They marry but a fracas follows the ceremony when Jud jumps Curly and dies. Curly is accused but found innocent and he and Laurey live happily ever after. Fringe on the Top" pee !" "Ouch!" "People Will Say W c 're In Lo' e .. 8 1 Carol Anderson, Mary Lou De,·an ey, Linda Delchanl Judy P edersen, Linda Olsen, .Judy Thomas, Sa ll y Ode ll , Kath y Ny quist I Cou.rte Re becca Colli gnon, Leslee Giles, S hirlt-y An derson Janice Slawson, Ann Jnrdal, Vcrnni ca Youn;_!, Cind v .lohn <on. llia rw Krar nc·r 82 Margie Schlemmer, Gayle Hallenbeck, Karen Stohlmann :Vfargie Cox, Gayla lVIingus, Carolyn Butts, Connie Stroh, Sandra Henson sy Club OFFICERS PRESIDENT ___ _____ ____ _ __ ____ __ ___ __ ______ ______ Leslee Giles VICE-PRESIDENT ______ ______ __ ____ _ Gayle Hallenbeck SECRETARY ___ __ __ ____ __ ________ __ ___________ _ Connie Stroh HISTORIAN ____ _ _____ ___ __ __ __ _____ ___ __ _ Sandra Henson SPONSOR: Miss Bianca McComb Last yea r Mr. Owen decided an organization of girls to usher for school activities was needed. So the Courtesy Club. sponsored by Miss Bianca McComb, was created. It was such an outstanding asset to our school that it was continued, and is now a permanent organization. The club is composed of 2-l- junior and senior girls who greet the public at school-sponsored activities. This year the girls chose official badges which gave the club a distinction. The highlight of the year is the " thank-you" banquet in the spring at which Mr. Owen is h ost on behalf of the school. These girls are most deserving of this honor. 83 The Student Council ROW 1: Kathy Nyquist, Dave Eyre, Patty McMullen, Linda Delehant. ROW 2: Dennis Boehme, Linda Olsen, K ay Christensen, P a tty Mullen, Aiko Yoshikawa, Carol Ratigan, Linda O'Hara, Delores Lane, Hap Plough, John J ensen. ROW 3 : Ther ese A tilan o, Diane Traylor, Rebecca Collignon, Susan Ellis, Leslee Giles, Susan Petersen, Carolyn Sheely, Christie Koeh ler, J oanne McCrick a rd, Connie P egel, Gene Moffatt. ROW 4 : Bob Bragg, Woody Southard, Lynn Manhart, Claus Thiles, Earl Rief, P aul Erickson, S teve Ra iser, M ike Kinsel, Fred J ensen, Bruce Fleming, Jim Hall, David Hall, Mike McKeown, Darrell Seidler, Tom Hale. " I pledge allegiance . .. " OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT ___ _ SECRETARY TREASURER ____ _ ___ _ Dave E yre ____ P a tty McMullen Ka thy 1 yquist Linda Deleh ant SPONSOR: Me rle R. Lesher To fu rther tradition. the Student Counc il a;rn in ca rried out the will of its students. The gifts from the organi za ti on to its students were a portable television set and pen a nd penci l machines. The Student Council sponsored T wirµ Week. the Salrntion Army drive, the March of Dimes drive, va ri ous Memo ri a l fun ds a nd assemblies. Aiko Yoshikawa. our AFS student from J a pa n. \\ as th is Yea r-s honorary member. Dave Eyre S tudent Cou nril President ROW 1: LaQuit a Youn g, Linda Prior, Patty Burgett, Judy Hart, Linda Olsen, Jo Ridgway. ROW 2: Sandra Henson, Sharon F ouser, Judv Thomas, Jan Rid gway, Carla Morris, Nan cy Thomas, Carolyn Ruhl, Carolyn i\lills, Rosali e Thomas, Connie Wheeldon, Sharon Michalski . · Your Key to Greater Values The Library Club FALL Linda Olsen Linda Prior Carolyn Mills Jan Ridgway Sa ll y Odell Judy Th omas OFFICERS WAI(E UP AND READ A Book Week tea with the Lewis Centra l Library Club as our g uest. and a Christmas party and gift exchange were the outstanding socia l activities of the A.L. Library Club the first semester. The group also arranged book displays for P.T.A. , Open House in November. Book Week in November, and ational Library Week in April. Special meetings were conducted by J an Ridgway. ,,·h o sh o11·ed slides of her trip as a Girl Scout to Denmark : and Bob Schl ott. " ·h o showed pictures and discussed his summer as an exchange student in Germany. Activities were concluded with a seni or dinne r in Omaha in April and a club picnic in May. SPRING PRESIDENT ............ Judy Hart VICE-PRES. . .... LaQuita Young SECRETARY _ _ Sandra Henson TREASURER . Linda Olsen HISTORIAN . Sally Odell HISTORIA N Judy Thomas "Wa tch your dict. l!irl;'" 85 ROW I: Jayne Wymore, Susie Eischied, Carol Nelson, Connie Bowman, Vicky Mitchell. ROW 2: Sharon McKeeman, Kathy Campbell, Christy Poole, Jane Kainz, Violet Jensen, Cheryl Merkuris. ROW 3: Janice Vanderziel, Linda O'Hara, Barbara Steckman, Kitty Kniskern, Linda W est. ROW 4: Eileen Pedersen, Shirley Nelson, Linda Smith. ROW 5: Judy Barber, Donna Hansen. ROW 6: Sharon Hurd, Janelle Hein, Donna Haines, JoAnn Foreman, Sharon Arterburn, Yvonne Wall. "Don't spill the pun ch, Sharon!" ¥-Teens The Y-Teens is one of the successful service clubs of our school. Projects included the traditional Welcoming Tea for new girls in September and the Christmas party for the children of the Christian Home in December. To break the monotony of mid-semester tests the Y-Teens sponsored a dance. Funds for the Y-Teens were raised by the annual nut sale held in October and the bake sale in February. The combined efforts of the Y-Teens and Hi-Y produced an Easter Assembly long to be remembered. "Santa looks pretty busy." Sharon Hurd Yvonne Wall Jayne Wymore Carol Nelson OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE-PRES I DENT SECRETARY TREASURER PUBLICITY Carol Nelson Yvonne Wall Ei leen Pedersen Donna Hansen Christy Poole Jayn e Wymore SPO SORS : Mrs. Grace Th ompson Mrs. Gloria Sinn ett ... ROW 1: Kathy Hall, Suann Jensen. ROW 2: Kathy Waters, Jeannie Clark, Joan Peak, Sally Slightam, Carol Nelson, Autumn Bryson. ROW 3: Pat Bintz, Cheryl Merkuris, Karen Nelson, Sharon Hurd, Judy Hammer, Margie Schlemmer, Beverly Klein, Alice Wolfe, Pam Noble, Linda Smith. Homemaking· Club The members of the Homemaking Club were especially creative at Christmas time this year. Each girl made and presented a new idea for Christmas decorations to the club. When Easter rolled around, several girls modeled ne"' spring fashions from a local depaitment store. One of the peppiest programs was presented by Miss Mildred Smock, city librarian, who reviewed several books in a most enticing manner. The art of cooking was enjoyed at a potluck dinner at the home of Miss Edna Willard, the sponsor, in the spring semester. According to tradition, the members honored their mothers and seniors at a colorful spring banquet. OFFICERS FALL PRESIDENT SPRING Margie Schlemmer -------------- ----------------- Alice Wolfe VICE-PRESIDENT Admiring hand·made Christmas decora rions are Suann J ensen, Joan Peak, Ali ce Wolfe, Gayla Mingus, and Karen Nelson. Gayla Mingus ---------------------------- Margie Schlemmer SECRETARY Sharon Hurd Gayla Mingus TREASURER Alice Wolfe ____ _ Pat Bintz HISTORIAN Pat Bintz ___ ______ _______________ __ ____________ Sharon Hurd SPONSOR: Miss Edna Willard 87 88 JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS -;....- .) .. .... . . Students cram for semester e ~ ' ... Teachers rush to aver- ~ )Jj ~ ?\ . d . age gra es . mors or er rmgs . . . Bas _etball season swings into high gear ... We beat T.J. again. Snowball fights and sleigh rides are favorite party. fun . . . Christmas Concert ... Christmas vacation ... Winter Whirl ... Holiday Tournament ... Semester break . . . Road Show . . . Chocolate bar sales . . . Junior Operetta The year's half over. 90 CLA R I :\/ ET . ' t e ve Yl eans Kath y G l ynn .J ohn Dicke rson S a ll y Boy er Roger H ein Cind y Johnson Na ncy Hi c ks Ross Joyn er Jim P e t e rs S h eryl ri gg~ Fr ed Cart er T erri .\a sh Tind a l S h o l tz R a m ah L cf' Bryson CLAR I NET Alb ert a S m oth e rs D i a ne Kram er M a ry D e al Carol Phillips FLUTE Marjorie Cox Cla udi a Koger David Hall Doug Limb e rt Wa rr en Lee Nancy Zellmer Sa l ly Od ell A.L.H.S. FLUTE J a nice Slawson Ju lia H e ad S haron Hurd David P e tti g r ew OBOE Dru cf' Eilers Dav id Cla r k FREf\ U -1 l-IOR .'V Deann ~a y Ray Lid gcll - Con cert Band TRO .llliO NE G e rri e S chaf er C C' rald Phillips .Yl a ry Thomse n L C'<' 1-lud " 'n PERCUSSIO N C iro ! St earn s Linda V a lli e r Fra nk <.; 1 a rr B A!UTO .'\ E .Jim Wilkin " TR UMPET B ob P erry R olf Kni !dlt L arry :vi. ;rtin 1 eff And e r s on D o ug H arold C h e r y le Koehrsen K endal Shoil z B ob C h eesman D o n ald Cull ey BASS Dave C: hri sli a nsen Paul Hal ve r s on Bill Brown SAX Na t a li e S t e ph e n s on J oe S troe b e le C a rolrn D e l a u ght er Wes Fra z i er D onna H a in es NOT l'I C T UR ED S u san By rn e Dav id P ost Fr ed Win g:at e 9 1 Chamber musicians Cathy Covalciuc, Rebecca Collignon, Carol Gardner, Mary Thomsen, Bruce Eilers, Carol Sweetman and Marjorie Cox, pianist, entered the State Contest. The trumpet lrio consisted of Dave Post, J eff Anderson and R,,Jf Kni ght. 92 Instrumen MARCHING BAND Half-time shows for 4 home football games State Ma rching Band Contest-Creston, Iowa October 13, 1062-Received a II rating CONCERT BAND Christmas Concert and Assembly Spring Concert shared with Vocal Music Groups State la rge groups contest, May 3 and 4, 1063-Council Bluffs, Iowa Bruce Eilers DRUM MAJOR tal Music CO -CERT BAND Band and Choral Clinic, Ma rch 7 and 8, 1963 Christmas Party and Reception DANCE BAND Road Show Sophomore Operetta SMALL ENSEMBLES Ensemble-Solo Spring Recital ( Instrumental and Vocal) Solo and Small Ensemble Contest-Shenandoah, Iowa , on April 5 and 6, 1963 Local Appearances Wallace G. Greenlee BAND DIRECTOR Representin g A.L. at th e All-Stat e festi,·ities were Cla udia Koge r, band: Ilru rc• Eilers and :\Iary Thomsen, nrchcstra. Discussing band plans for the future are Sally Odell, Clerk ; Bob Cheesman and Kathy Glynn, Representatives; Paul Halverson, President ; and :\Iarjorie Cox, David Clark, Bob Perry, Represent atives. Receivin g a I-rating at the State Contest were Claudia Koger, Marjorie Cox, Dave Hall and Sally Odell. 93 Ylembers of Choir are, ROW 1: Debby Cash, Rita Cedeno, June Hennessy, Linda Olsen, Judy Pedersen, Janice Wilson, Leslie Johnson Alberta Smothers, Linda Illingworth, Roseann Baird, Grace P yper, Laurel Hennessy, Jackie Mahoney, Linda Suntken, Carolyn Turner' Kathy Hall, Nancy Zellmer, Sandy Wood, Sheryl Christians, Linda Stowe, Aiko Yoshikawa. ROW 2: Bob Vergamini, Bruce Eile rs' Dennis ::VIcCarty, Kathy Peterson, Kay Christensen, Mary Lee Bowen, Rosalie Thomas, Carolyn Butts, Sue Northcott, Pam Esancy, Carol~ Griffith, Cindy Engel, Cherryl Sw!ft, Barb Frazer, Connie Stroh, Frances Fronk, Carol Anderson, Eileen Graves, Claudia Koger, Judy Thomas, Judy Thompson, Kathy Nyquist, Karen Nick. ROW 3: J ean Vilott, Jayne Arnold, Dorothy Schechinger, Rejeana P owers, Judy THE VOCAL MUSIC DEPARTMENT This year the Vocal Music department entered large ensemble groups in a contest for the first time. The contest was held locally and 15 schools participated. Girls' Glee received a I, Mixed Chorus a II, and Boys' Glee a II. These groups were hand-picked and included singers from seniors to sophomores. 94 Mixed Boys' Glee Club Smith, Pat Northcott, Marilyn Gruver, Sharon Stevens Mary Ann l\IcQuire, Karen Combs, Teresa Masterson, Carolyn Teufel, Karen Stohlmann, Nancy Price, Cindi Gallagher, Darlene e~. Dcairna .J ennings, Judy l\IIedley, Darlene Heiman, J an Butterbaugh, Judy Lindquist, Carol Spencer, Donna Kirlin, Kay Guggenheim, Judy Suder. ROW 4 : Charles Miller, Rich Shelton, Bob Gittins, Frederick J ensen, Steve Clarke, Dave Post, Rick Wilkins, Rich Morris, James Hall, Gary Kjar, Dave Lidgett, Terry Oden, Jim Hall, Paul Halverson, Dave Christiansen, Jim Wilkins, Craig Russell, Fred J ensen, Greg Peterson, Ken Karr, Richard Shelton, Steve Salestrom, Bob Chees- man, Fred Westphal. Chorus Sophoniore Girls' Glee Club -~ ··Be quit'! or T"ll whistlt- 1"" 95 Pianist Linda Olsen worked very hard for the Music Department. Besides accompanying for "Oklahoma," Road Show, and Music Clinic, she still had time for several ensembles. a Song Th e Madrigal Singers san g for many occ asions. With their bri ght green dresses and mat chin g shoes, th e girls added a touch of festivity to the events. ROW 1 : Judy P edersen, Judy Smith, Carole Griffith, Frances Fronk, Rosalie Th ~as , Carolyn Butts, Carol Anderson, Beth Hamilt on, Grace Pyper, Connie "I" soloists work ed very hard for this honor at State contest. Practi cin g with Claudi a Tornhl om arc Rosa lie Thomas, Steve Salestrom, Carolyn Butts, Ka thy F airbairn , Beth Hamilton, and Jud y Pedersen. !Mik e Kinsel is not pictured.) This year, A.L. wa s pro ud to II<t H' two quart ets go tn th (' All-Sta te F estival. The lucky ones were (top lo bott om) Be th H amil· Inn, Rosali e Thomas, Jim 96 Stroh, Pat Gittins, and Kathy Nyquist. ROW 2: Ste\'e Sale· strom, .Bruce Eilers, Bob Vergamini, Paul HulYerson, DaYe Lid· gett, Jun Hall, DaYe Christiansen, Jim Wilkins, Fred Jensen, Bob Cheesman, and Greg Peterson. This smiling couple receiYed a ··r .. on their due t. ] udy Pedersen is singing ··>Iy Hero.. to SteYe Salestrom. Singing for various groups keeps this group busy. In the BoYs· Double Quartet are Fred J ensen, Bruce Eilers, Jim Wilkins, Ste.ve Salestrom, Dm·e Post, Charles :\1iller, Jim Hall, and Da,·e Lidge tt. Wilkins, Judv Smith, Ste,·e Sa lestro1;1, Pat Git· tins, and Rick Wilkins. <Ken Ka rr is not pie· tu red here. l The Senior Girls' Sextet received a I-rating this year when they sang "The Wind's in the South" and "Visions." Judy Pedersen, Carole Griffith, Rosalie Thoma;,, Carolyn Butts, Carol Anderson, and Kathy NYquist make up this charm· ing group. Sponsored by BEATRICE FOODS 98 Don Brantz Mike McKeown SCOREBOARD WE 47_ L' 7 9 --------------- mcoln ,_ 9----------------Tee Jay ;) p - 47____ ____________ rep ------- 63 ------------ ___ Benson 7 .- __ ______ ___ _____ South ;) ---- 76 __ __ ____ ____ ____ Westside ______________ __ Nor th 63 ----- 70 ___ ____ ______ ___ Boystown 51---------------.Tech __ _ _ 65 ___ ___________ __ Centra! _____ _ 64. _______ ________ _ Tee Jay _____ -- 80 ___ ___ ___ _____ __ Prep ___ _ _ 79 _____ ________ __ _ Central ---- 6 _________ ____ ___ Red Oak 5----------------South 63 ------- 65 ______ __________ Boystown 54 ___ ____ ______ ___ B_enson ---------------- orth THEY ---------------- 53 ------------------ 73 --------------------- 83 ---------------------- 74 ------------------- 57 ------------------------ 69 ------------------- 58 _ _______________ __ ___ _ 47 ----------------- 88 56 ---------------------- 57 -------------------- 82 --------------------- 65 ----------------------- 69 ------------------ 57 ----------------- 75 ------------------ 78 ----------------- 60 Rich Bragg Steve Minikus R on Ande rsen Tom Adamson ''G o-Go- "l\tl y, what j Paul Merkuri5 Bill Wasinger Abe Lincoln!" prett y boy5 ! " Jack Sorenson Stan Bahnsen Kent Shadden J erry Thoma5 School spirit zooms when the basketball season opens at A.L. The 1963 season was no exception. There were eighteen games, some "cliff-hangers," some "stinkaroos." It is true that we were beaten by some of 'the Omaha schools but this made us "tuffies" in the State Tournament as all of the State of Iowa discovered. 99 ROW 1 : Harold Cox, Dave Jahn, Bob Perry, Terry Molgaa rd, Rich Morris, Hap Plough. ROW 2 : Wally Kaltenborn, Ty Borman, Bob Greiner, Don Kadereit, John McKinley. ROW 3: Bob Bragg, Bruce Fleming, :Mike Evans, Grant Loyd, Rich Stoufer. SCOREBOARD WE THEY 40..... Linco ln ..... ..... ............... ..... 54. 46 ................ Tee Jay .................................... 63 37 ................ Prep .......................................... 58 66 . . ..... . Westside .................................... 77 55 ..... _______ North ____ _ ................................ 37 65 .... .. ... Boystown ...... ........................... 73 59 ..... ........ Tech ......................................... 74 -H ..... Central ........................................ 58 55 ... .Tee Jay ..................................... 67 43 . .. Prep ......................................... 49 58 ......... . Central .................................... 61 75 .. . . .. Red Oak .............. ..................... 57 59 ... South . .. ................... .. . .......... 60 42 ..... 72 44 Boystown . .. . ........................... 67 Benson __ .............. .............. 53 No rth ............ 61 Although the sophomores had a bad season. they showed they have great potential fo r the • • L '6-l va rsity. Our sophs ran ove r North 55- 37, smashed Red Oak, 75-57, and upse t Benson, who ranked second in the intercity. 72- 53. Mike Evans. Bruce Fleming, Bob Bragp:. and Ty Borman showed grea t promise fo r nex t year's va rsity. Good Luck! 105 106 ROW 1: Bob Bragg, Tyler Borman, Steve Minikus, Don Brantz, Kent Shadden, Rich Brarrrr ROW 2: Coach Thurman Johnson, Ron Andersen, Tom Adamson, Paul Merkuris, Bill Wasinger, Stan Bahnsen, J ack Sor ";~o n, and Roy Lawson, Athletic Di- rector. SCOREBOARD WE THEY 89 ___ _____ Hamburg ------------------------ 41 79 _____ ___ Shenandoah ____ _________ ___ __ 53 62 ___ __ __ _ Tee Jay -------------------------- 61 72 ___ ___ __ W. Harrison ________ ______ ___ _ 66 30 ___ _____ Atlantic _____ ______ ____ ______ ___ __ 77 73 ____ _ .. Laurens -------------------------- 53 66 ___ _____ Storm Lake -------------------- 62 53 __ _ .Newton ---------------------------- 66 Well, we showed 'em! No one had ever heard of Abraham Lincoln from Council Bluffs, Iowa, except a few Omaha schools until we crashed through the barrie r and stole second place in the State of Iowa. We are all ve ry proud of our fin e basketball teamand no wonder-they took us to ST A TE! First we had to tackle Laurens, who were favored 50-1; but once we got started, there was no stopping us. After stomping over Laurens in a terrific game, we had to face Storm Lake. With precision playing and all the spirit we could muste r, ou r team took Storm Lake to play in the champi onship game with Newton. When we took second place, no heads were hung in shame. Our team played its best and brought home a much coveted trophy to A.L. Also, the city was most proud and h eld a rally in Bayliss Park upon the team's return . Sponsored by THE O.K. BARBER SHOP "My Baby!" ~ . 1 ~· · . (>' ... . : ... i·· ---" ,.,.;-· . "' " <.>'°' . I . ,I "We hope it tasted good, Mr. Lawson! " Coach Don Thomas, i\Ianagers John J ensen, and Dennis Smith, and Coach Joe Hauser admire "THE" trophy. "Got somethin g breakable in there, SteYe ? .. 107 63 1tf \ CAROkoERSON . .. Al I . k with all "You'd t un. she bra in s her , have anr, wouldn I ft to cheer. energy e LYKKE .. . TAMMY . with all "You'd tlunk s h e I . beauty ier 't have anr, wouldn left to cheer. energy PETRUS··· SUSAN . k with all "You'd tlun 1 sales d iar · her can )dn 't have she wou left to any energy cheer. " BARB KAY ··· "Y u'd think with all 0 · , •tcady she her goin g , any . ldn't iave " e\VnOeU I ft to cheer. rgy e I j But - ; the Varsity DID Have Cheerleaders the Energy!! } PATTY KATHY CUTLER "You'.d think witi; II her un,agin ation she wouldn t have any energy left to cheer.;. LINDA DELEHANT .. . "You'd think with all her poise she wouldn't have any ener <>Y left to cheer.' ' " · KAY CHRISTENSEN '·Yo u'd think wi;h ·,:ii her ~an in g 5 h e would n t ha vt' anY energy left to chee r.;. '.\lc~'1U LL N '·You'd think w;tii' a ll her wise c ra cks (and tea rs) she wouldn 't ha ve a n y t·nr r!!v 1 .. ft to cheer." - · e II 0 Reserve Clieerleaders SPONSOR Miss Sylvia Robertson BARB BOWEN-BETTY ANN WITZEL LINDA- PAULA RASSMUSSEN JUDY OVERGARD- KATHIE BRANDT JUDY BUSCH-MERILEE WILDER Give me an L Give me a Y Give me an N Give me an X L-Y-N-X LYNX- RAH! LAURA FLACK-MARTHA BENO CLAUDIA TORNBLOM- PATTY MULLEN NANCY ANDERSON- JULIE HYDE ROW 1: Marilee Wilder, Linda Rassmussen, Patty l\Iullen, l\Iartha Beno, Julie Hyde, Nancy Anderson, Paula Rasmussen, Jane Somers, Deanna J ennin gs, Mary Lou Devaney, Sharon Tat e, Sandy Wood. ROW 2: Laura Flack, Linda Stowe, Sandra Phillips, Vicki Richardson, Lesley McCarty, Chery] Hunt, P at Sullivan, Prudy Anthony, June Ad ams, Ann Walters, Sandy Mcintosh, Judy Pedersen. ROW 3: Claudia Tornblom, Diane Sieck, J o Ridgway, Cheryl Pischel, Mary Ann Wormley, Sand y Pedersen, Carolyn Sheely, J oann Christensen, Susan Dunlavy, Judy Pester, Susan Petersen. ROW 4: Aiko Yoshikawa, BarL Bowen, Susan Eischeid, Laura Goodell, Trudy Diller, Carol Sweetman, J ean Cairney, Ann Stephenson, Linda O'Hara, Linda Porter, J anet Herwig. ROW 5: Barb Pedersen, Sharron Henson, DeAnn Gerdeman, Carol Rati gan, Mary Ann Garafalo, Sue Anderson, Shirley Auch, Delores Lane, Beverly Kline, Nancy Phillips, Sally Boecken, Judy Thompson. ROW 6: Marcia Martin, Judy O'Brien, Peggy Tinnel, Diane Rounds, Connie Bowman, Carol Sczepkowski, :Marcia Phillips, Chery] Merkuris, Shirley Ward, Linda Ellison, Kathy Petersen, Margar et Clizbe. The Pep Club With the invasion of our ivy walls by six hundred energetic sophomores, a revived spirit began to grow within the halls of old A.L. Pep Club membership boomed, and the "new look" included red sweaters and booster buttons. The team cooperated with our enthusiasm by taking us all the way to ST ATE ! OFFICERS PRESIDENT -----------------------------------··· Kathy Nyquist VICE-PRESIDENT ___ _______ ___ __ _________ Judy Pedersen SECRET ARIES ______ __ __ __ _______________ _ Deanna Jennings Diane Sieck TREASURER ________ ___ __ __ __ __ ____ _____ Mary Lou Devaney SGT.-AT-ARMS _________ ____ ______________ Aiko Yoshikawa SPONSOR: Miss Sylvia Robertson EVERYBODY CA:\IE! 1 II I II 2 BACK ROW : Tom Hale, Paul Lara, Bruce Eilers, R on Sullivan, Ken Eledge, Da\'e Kaut. FRONT ROW: Ron Thompson, Randy Barritt, Tom Gillespie, Alan Kni ght, Denny Boehme. This was a year of "building" for the wrestling team. With only three returning seniors and two experienced juniors, there were seven positions filled by underclassmen. Despite having a young team, we finished the season with an Inte rcity Conference record of 5 wins and 3 losses. We were also able to make a presentable showing in the tournaments we entered. Ken Eledge took first in the North Invitational, third in Intercity, and second in District competition. Bruce Eilers placed second among "both Intercity and District wrestlers. Last, but not least, Tom Gillespie was District Champ for his weight class. SCOREBOARD WE THEY 16 ___ -------- ._ North ----·- ··-·--··--·--------------·----------------- 30 6 ____ ------- .. Bo\ s Town ·--·-·----·---·-·---------·-··--·-·····-·- 38 17 ____ ·-·---- ... Tee Jay ---·-··----·-·-·-----------····------- -------·· 24 36 ----- _ Central -·--- -···-··-·--------------------------------- 16 7 South ____ __ --·-· ···-··--------·--·-------------------- 36 28 .. _____ ____ Westside _______ -----------·------------·---·--------- 21 25 -J.3 1 <) 26 _Tee Ja ____ ----------------------·------- __ _______ 25 _Benson _Central _Tech - ---------·-----·-··· -----------------------·--- 7 --- --------------- ------··-· -----···------- 23 ·-----·· --------------------·------ 18 15 _Bishop Rrnn ___ _____ ____ ____ ____ ___ __ __ _____ 23 Sponsored by ABEL AND FLE.V!JNG ··uncle ., .. BACK ROW: Bill Wood, Tom Sorensen, Randy Joines, J erry .\kHugh, Rodney Lyons. FRONT ROW : Dm·id Harriman, Richard Anderson, Dave Kehm, Geo rge Herriott, Dennis Hi Ider, DaYid Buskness. Lynx, Pin T!1e three managers, l\lark Bean, Glen Knight, and Bob Wood, check medicine kit for coming mat!"h. Your Man! Parkin!! for state arl' Tom Gillespil'. Eruct' Eiler;. and K en led ~ 113 The Sophomores' Debut Linda Stacy inherits Stacy's department store after her father's death. The Guy from Venus, Don Starr, comes down to help her and proceeds to split up her romance with Jack Wilson. Soon after Don's arrival, Roland, the Venusian Chief of Interplanetary Investigation, comes to see how he is doing. When Roland finds out that Don and Linda are in love, he tells Don that he must leave in a week! Don leaves regretfully as Linda is about to lose her store. The day is finally saved by Jack when he gets a loan from the bank for Linda . 114 ··How do yo u /ik <' wha t you ,ee'I? '' CAST MRS. MACK ----···---------·---------- __ ..... Georgia Capel LINDA STACY ---······-----·-----·-· Kathleen Fairbairn MR. REAM -·----- ·----· ----·-···--- -- ..... Bob Vergamini DON STARR ----····----·----·--···---·------ -···- Dave Lidgett JACK WILSON ---··-----·-····------·----·-···- Ri ch Morris ROLAND ---····-----·-----------·-··--·------------- Mike Kinsel MARGE -------··---·--···--·····-·--···--------------·- Ann Huckins HARRY ··-----·-------·---····----·-···-----···-----··- Rick Wilkins MR. ROMANO -----··------·-------- ···----- · Richard Collins MR. TRIMBLE -·-·--····----------- -- ·------· .. George Smith MR. STANTON -----··----·----------------- ------- Steve Clark MR. TILDEN ___ -----·------·-··---·-------·-------- Tom Brown And they lived '·If I d on't ge t happily foreve r afte r. tha t loa n JUNIOR OPERETTA "The Guy From Venus" DIRECTOR Mrs. Viola Bichel STUDENT DIRECTORS Eileen Graves, Jim Hall Judy Pedersen, Rosalie Thomas "For Heaven "s sake! '"The 8-ball in the side pocke t. .. Put m e down !·· 115 The Wonderful Year Kay and Sandy soloed. d d<l . I " "They mu sl have fat a tes · 116 " Exodu s'' Sam sings "What a leam 1" " Oh, twree, Oh, twree, Oh, twree" " Forty Days" Grape fruits make the men . . . Men ? "What a year! " "Time really flew, didn't it ? " " J anuary through December in three hours." As was expected, such comments as these were made following the A.L. Road Show. A tremendous atmosphere was created as representatives of all classes displayed their fine talents and " ·it in a host of acts. We're all proud of the effort and terrific job that was done. Irish lass, Kathleen Fairbairn Reli gious Ba lkt I 17 "Wonder what joke Shipley just played on somebody."· Leslee Giles Cindy Johnson E'lise Jensen Linda Giles Judy Brotherton Gayla Mingus Carol Sue Spetman Roberta Bowman Veronica Young CAST Greg Shipley Alan Ericksen Darrell Seidler Dave Rhode Jim Wilkins Mary Lou Devaney Karen Haarhues Jim Riggins Larry Molhoff " I always do what ever my daddy says." 118 "Where's Jim Wilkins ? We wan t his au tograph.,. ALL-SCHOOL PLAY "Curtain Going Up" DIRECTOR Mrs. Lucile Hoffman STUD EI -T DIRECTORS Gayle Hallenbeck and Colette Hale "So you're the one who stole it!" SYNOPSIS Leslee Giles, a new drama teach er, encounters many problems directing h er first high school play. Jim Riggins, a grouchy janitor, and Gayla Mingus, senior sponsor, continually disapprove of her tactics. Cindy Johnson becomes stage struck to the dismay of her boyfriend, Alan Ericksen. Leslee unexpectedly finds herself in love with Greg Shipley. Almost everything than can happen does happen. Gayle and Co lelle point out c·u c5 to 1t··a1 ·h ,·r mt' miit·r" " f the cast. ONE-ACT PLAY "l(ingdo111 of One" David P e ttigrew, Sandra H e nson, ~har n France, and Oa,·id Cla rk run over their lines while student director D:n·id Hirst ta lks over a scene \rith Karen Haarhucs. CAST AMY BETHUNE MRS. GROVE Al\NABELLE BAKER TOMMY BETH U~E M R. POTTS __ _ Sandra Henson _____ __ ___ _____ ____ _ Karen Haarhues ______ __ ____ _ Sharon France ___ ___ ____ ___ . David Clark . . . . David P ettigrew DIRFCTOR : Miss Mary Jo Dugan STU DENT DIRECTOR: David Hirst The Speech Contest The I O\rn H ip:h Sch ool Speech Association Finals at P e rry. Io1rn. this ea r resulted with four A.L. students receivinµ· rating" for their prose and poetry readings. l\tla ry Kai· :Vloe a nd Carolyn Del a ughter received " l " ratinp.-!'. while \anc1 Thomas a nd Dm·id Geasland ea rned "2" ra t i nµ:s. Many things happen as crafty Sandra Henson schemes and plots to keep her brothe r, David Pe ttigre\L from leavina her to find a life in the West. Complications b set in as Karen Haarhues and David Clark, t1rn good fri ends of the family. tn- to show David P ettig re\r ho"· much of a fri end Sand~· really is. Sharon France. a g irl o.f t11·elve, unkno\ringh · assists Sand~ in an extraordinary one-act play. David Ceasland, Caro],·n DeLa ug:hl n. .\Lirv J\: a , .\! .. ,· an d Da,·id Ct·a,-la nd art· 1·a uµ:l11 prarlit·in µ: li11·ir 1· aili1 1~-. "9 ROW 1: Barbara Frazer, Laura Goodell, 1 udy Pedersen, Sharon Fouser. ROW 2: Diane Kramer, Roberta Bowman, Sandra Henson, Diane Scarpello, Virginia Martin. ROW 3: Kathy Simpson, Eileen Graves, Rolf Knight, Mike Crist, David P ettigrew, Karen Haarhues. Sandra Henson- the future Debbie Reynolds minus two h ushands. 120 The DramaThespian Club The purpose of this club is n ot only to develop acting or speaking ability but also to learn some of the finer points of stage work. As you know, not everyone is a born actor or actress, so those members who do not have very much natural talent must be content with such jobs as stage manager, make-up crew, or student director. If you are a patron of A.L. productions, you have no doubt seen most of these names on the prog rams. OFFICERS PRESIDENT _______ ----------------------------- __ Eileen Graves VICE-PRESIDENT ___ _____________ ________ Judy Pedersen SECRETARY __ .. __ _ _____ _____ _ Carolyn Delaughter TREASURER ___ _ _________ _ David P ettig rew SPONSOR: Miss Mary Jo Dugan Sponsored liy DR. R. M. DRUMMOND Lyrix Artists' Botteg·a OFFICERS FALL SPRING PRESIDENT Karen Hudson Cathy Strong VICE-PRESIDENT Cathy Strong ____ Dan Vokt SECRETARY Susan Eisch eid Diane Deal Looking at art books from the library are Deanna J ennings, Tom Adamson, Sam Grego, J eannie Myers, Karen Hudson, Diane Deal, and J erry Thoma s. TREASURER Linda Stowe __________ __ ___ __ _______ __ ___ _ Linda Stowe SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Ron Cash - --- _ __ _ _ __ ___ ____ ___ Connie Sprinkel Reviewing film 5trips from the Art Room Library are Linda Swarts, .l oan Shipl ey, Dave Hartenhoff Nicki Byram Ron Cash, and Gran t Bolton. ' ' In front of colorful co lla g:P$. evidence of a Ly nx workshop, are Linda S1nwP, Vicki1· Ban:, , Ca rol Ga rdn er, Elain e FH1rr, Conni e Sprin kL·I. and C"n ni t· Holland . The "Lynx Artists" are a group of enthusiastic teenagers with a flair for art but no room in their regular schedules, so their art appetites are satisfi ed in belonging to this group. Meetings are held the second and fourth Mondays of each month. Business sessions alternate with an art workshop or a guest speaker. Joslyn Art Museum is a favorite spot to v1s1t several times during the year. Each year the club sponsors a picnic and a school dance. Examining pott ery made by Lynx Artists are Susan Eisch eid. Kathy Hiatt, Mary Schlott, Dan Vokt, Susan Byrne, and Cat hy Strong. J erry Thomas, Rolf Kni ght, Rick Thonia , . .\Iary Lou OeYan cy and Grace Pyper Junior Class Officers PRESIDENT . VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SERGEAi\T-AT-ARMS Jerry Thomas .. Rolf Knight . Ma ry Lou Dern ney ___ _ Grace Pyper __ Rick Thomas Junior Class Sporisors Miss \ifa ry J\n n Charrlin Mrs. Jessica Harnie \fr. Don Th omas \!fr. Fred iV!aher 123 124 Peggy Alde r Ronald Ande rsen Jacqueline Ande rso n Jeffrey Ande rson Yvonne Bradford Donald Brantz Gaye Lynn Brendle Roger Breyfogle J oan Brosam William Brown Diane Bruner Autumn Bryson Ramah Lee Bryson Michael Burgett Denzel Busick Jan Butterbaugh Lila Butterbaugh Nicki e Byram Katharine Campbell Anna Cannon Joan Carlson F recl erick Ca rter Jayne 0rnold . Mary K<n- A rnck Sha 1: 0 n ;\ rte rbu rn J obn Atilano DiAnna Aye rs This is a good way lo sleep off R oseann Baird Larry Bake r Carla Behm R obe rt Bellinghausen William Bellinghausen Donald Be rry Prentice Besore David Bogardus J oAnn Bolton Grant Bolton Sharon Booth James Bradford .. Ronald Cash Edwin Caskey Rita Cedeno . Kathleen Chambers Douglas Chaney Robe rt Cheesman Jeanni e Clark Mary Jo Clemons Robe rt Clouse the night before a test! Dean Collie r Rebecca Collingnon Betty Colton James Combs Karen Combs Geo rge Connor Cheryl Cox Edna Cox Marjorie Cox Michael Damgaard Carolyn Delaughter Linda Delehant Richard Delehant MarY Lou Devaney Ricl~ard De Well Thomas Dominquez Vicki Donnelson Jerry Donnan Donna Drennen Donna Durham Lana Durham William Edwards Joann Eicher Susan Eischeid Karen Ellerbeck Lenny Ellerbeck George Ellison Cindy Engel Marilyn Erickson Darle;1 e Estes Nancy Fisher Gary Foster :vlargaret Freeburg Sherry French Dale Frimodt Cindy Gallagher Diane Gaylord Mary An~ Gearhart Bonnie George Steve Gere Thomas Gillespie James Gilmore Robert Gittins James Glesmann Patricia Goecker Mitchell Golden David Graves Kenneth Feilen James Fell Susan Ferguson Jack Fields J ohn Green She ryl Griffith Forest Gunte r Da nie l H a ines Da' id Haines Thomas H ale Kathleen Hall Michael H a ll Richard Hannan Donna J ean H a nsen Donna Harriman William Harrington John Hays Twila Hayworth Janelle Hein Janet Hemiller Jean Hemiller Laurel Hennessy Lee Kennedy Sharon Kephart Steven Kephart J ean Ketterman Gary Kjar Donna Kirlin "As the Salva tion Army goes marching along." Rolf Knight J ames Knotek Kris Kringle J oe Krumenacher Lonnice Kruse Emily Lara Paul Lara Dale Larsen Al Leber Sharon Holderness Sharon Honeywell Janice Hopkins Don Hudgell Warren Lee Jack Lewis Pamela Lewis Linda Illingworth Rhonda J a~ son Jeri Jacobs Jim J ames Deanna Jennings Ethel Jen sen Fred Jensen J olm Jen sen Cynthia Johnson Leslie Johnson Linda J ohnson Marilyn Jones Stephanie Judkins Jane Kainz Kenneth Karr David Kehm Kathleen Kelly 128 Judy :VIeclley Paul Me rkuris Bett y Meye r Sharon Michalski Charles Mill e r David :\1Iiner Clem Minor Patricia Minor Patricia Mitchell Vi ck y Mitchell Ga ry Moad Gene Moffatt Gl oria Morrison Teel Morse Betti Yr ounce Paula Lewis Raymond Liclgett Judith Linquist DaYicl Lubbe Ma q! ie :VTounce She rr y Na ti on J ucl y Ne ff Suzanna Lund Tammy Lykke Dennis McCarty Patrick McClellan Hugh McCurley ''I'll eat what I want Dixie Mcintosh 1-Jui:?:h Vfclntosh Sh ~ron :VIcKeeman :VIichae l :VIcKeown Larry McKern Ja q~ lin e Mahoney R obe rt Marchant James l\'Iarshall :VIarc ia :viartin Viri:?:inia :vrartin ~s a :vra ste rson Kathl een Mattox and when I want it." Keith Oxford Joan P eak Eileen P edersen Robe rt Pe rkins Grego ry P eterson Susan P etrus David P ettigrew Sandra Philiips Judy Pie rson Donna P olley Christena P oole Nancy Price Ca rol Lee Nelson Ka ren Nelson J ohn Newman Karen Nick Jack '.\"olan Terry Oden Wava Oelberg Robert Olson Roy Osborne Robert PulleY Rodney Putnam Ste,·e Ra ise r Betty RanneY BeYerh· Ra n;1eY Ila Ri d . Quentin Renshaw Judy Riddl e Jo Ridg\rnY Earl Rief . Ca rolyn Ruhl Craig Russell Stephen Salestrom Gene Samuelson Nia rilrn Schafer Dorothy Schechinger Laura Schumann ~ Da rrell Seidler 129 Patricia Shea Thomas Shea Richard Shelton Steven Shipley Gary Sieburg Diane Sieck Margaret Siefken Kathleen Simpson :.Vlaureen Skipton Jacqueline Slaughter Janice Slawson John Smith Judy Smith Sharyl Smith Alberta Smothers Joyce Soar Jane Somers Jack Sorensen Thomas Sorensen Danny Southard Woodrow Southard Cheryl Swift Claudia Tacy Sharon Talcott Judy Suder Jim Sullivan Linda Suntken Linda Swarts Carol Spencer Carol Spelman Connie Sprinkel Terrance Stapleton Carol Stearns Sharon Stephens Wendel Stephens Karen Stohlmann Charlotte Stone Linda Stowe Pamela Stubblefield "Now cut I hat nut! ·· Rich a rd Wailing Kathryn Waters Kathleen Way Fred Westphal Connie Wheeldon Jane Whittington Vicki Wilkinson Da llas Wilson J oanne Wolfe Sandra Wood William \V ood Jayne Wymore Veronica Young i\ancY Zellmer Sharon Tate Carla Tegarden Carolyn Teufel Claus.Thiles Barbara Thomas Donna RaY Thomas Gerald Th mas Richard Thomas Jerald Torgerson Charles T ornblom Norman Torres Norman Trailer Carohn Turner Kenneth Tyler Linda Valfier Dan VanBibber Jan ice V anderziel LeRoy Vincent Gary W akehouse Kenneth Walker Steve Wall JCMORS NOT PICTCRED Rona ld Barron LloHl Burke Gle;1cla Ha ne\ Ed Lewis . Geo ro-e Pitze r n Pit ze r Grace PYper William Starnes ".'vlike Walsh Douglas Van W inkle Bi lli ~ Jo Wolken Claudia Woolman 13 1 132 Crimson and Blue Staff A!J U SO R .\IJSS EH.\".-\ H L CKLEEBERRY The responsibility of the production of the yea rbook falls upon the Crimson and Blue Staff. "Annual" teaches many things-art, composition, grammar, promptness, salesmanship, and advertising. But aboYe alL it teaches creativeness and cooperati on. Informa lity is the keynote of the 1963 Crimson and Blue. It \ms a year of change as full-c olor pictures were used for the first time and the book 'ms divided according to seasons. All in all , it \rns a year of deadlines, headlines, and headaches, but combined with the merriment that was always evident, it proved to be a successful vear. The staff hopes that in the years to come, this book will bring back many cherished memories. EDITOR DOROTHEA BA:\IESBERGER CO-EDITORS ______________ ____ ____ -----·----- ------ --- ADMINISTRATION and FA CUL TY __________ _ SENIOR PICTURE PA -ELS __________ - -- _ JUNIOR PICTURE PANELS -·- ______________ _ SOPHOMORE PICTURE PANELS ORGAI\IZATIONS _ __ _ __ ___ ----------- ----- FL\E ARTS _____ ___ __ _ _____________ __ -- _______ - SPORTS ________ _ SE 1IOR ACTIVITIES R.O.T.C. _______________ _ ADS TYPISTS ________ _ PHOTOGRAPHERS COVER DESIGN ART WORK EIJ!TO!< CON~ E TH H Doroth ea Bamesbeq:re r. Conn ie Stroh Rosa lie Th omas, Ka thy Glynn Margie Schl emme r, Dennis Sm ith Ja yne Wymore, Bo b Robne tt Tammy Lykke, Carol Ande rson Sa ll y Odell , Gay la Min g us Jud y Pede rsen, ·Kathy 1\" yq uist Gera ld Thomas, Ri ck Pete rsen Kath y Cutl e r, Patt\ VIc:vr ull en Ron Ande rsen. Bob Sc-h lott Roge r Brey fog le. Ri cha rd J ohn s Ali ce Wo lfe, Carol '.\ e!,.on Drirrell Se id le r, J e ff Ande rson Ge ra ld Th omas Rick Thomas J 1 eff Anderson , Sally Odell, Roger Breyfogle, Carol Anderson, Connie Stroh, ] ayne Wymore, and Dorothea Bamesher!!er look over different Annuals for new (? ! ? ) ideas. - Rick Petersen, Dennis Smith, Richard ] ohns, Da rrell Seidler. and Rich Thomas proYe to ] ucly Pedersen that chi m iry IS dead. The Staff at Work We of the Annua l Staff and Miss Huckleeberry, our Advisor, present to you the 1963 Crimson and Blue ! Ha rd work, c riticisms, and set-backs led the way to new ideas, friendships, fights, and challenges while producing it. In g lancing through each pag~ of this book, you recognize yourselves as the students who came to Abraham Lincoln High. School to make a name fo r yourselves, to study ha rd, to meet friends, to fo rm new ideas, and to generall y build and shape your lives. You ha Ye used the opportunities m school to achieve your ambitions. We of the Staff wish to thank you as the students who pa rticipated in the activities o f A.L., both scholastic and social, which made the book. Ron Andersen, Tammy Lykke, and Jerry Thomas inspect the " ·ork clone by Alice Wolfe, Carol Nelson, and Rosalie Thomas. Gayla :\1ingus, Kathy Nyquist, Ka thy Glynn, Patty :\Ic:\1ullen, Kathy Cutler, and :\Iargie Schlemmer discuss problems, rewrite copy, and check fini::hecl page::. 133 The picnic was a big rncces>. "Wa tch your di e t, linys !" The Staff at a Real Picnic! Such mann ers! Ron a n d his harem. "This beats Metreca l." Ri ck share d h i• ""wine" wit h Roge r a nd R i .. h. 134 Starting at the top of the stairs and reading downward: iVIarilyn Gruver, Connie Bowman, Kathy Hall, Diane Saggs, Connie Wheeldon, Suzanne McMullen, Kathy Simpson, Eileen Pedersen, June Hennessy, Dorothy Howard, Suzanne Lund, Nancy Phillips, DeAnn Gerdeman, Claudia Tornblom, Judy Pester, Susan Petrus, E'Lise J ensen, Carole Craigmile, Judy Thompson, Pat Gittins, Linda Prior, Grace Pyper, Kathy Fairbairn, Marcia Martin , Karen Ellerbeck, Jacquie Anderson, Paul Brooh, Larry Beggs, and Allan Jones. Junior Red Cross OFFICERS PRESIDENT -------------------------------- Grace Pyper VICE-PRESIDENT __________ ___ _ Carol Anderson (1 st semester) Linda Delehant (2nd semester) SECRETARY-TREASURER ____ ___ _______ DeMm Gerdeman SERGEANT-AT-ARMS ________ ____ Paul Brooks SPONSOR: Mr. W.W. Clarke The Junior Red Cross organiza tion has one big project during the year. This is filling boxes to be sent to children overseas who are less fortunate than we. But· this is not where its work ends. Whenever volunteers are needed to help circulate, in the downtown area, pamphlets that pertain to health, the members of this club are ready to lend a helping hand. Participating in this organ iza - tion gives a student an insight into the importance of service to our country and community in the area of betterment of health. Sponsored by HERlVIAN'S CLOTHES SHOP 135 ECHODIG vitOllOUSLT 1 JUSTI.T 1 AND WlTiiOUT PREJUDICE The Echoes, our student publication, has been echoing vigorously, justly, and without prejudice for nearly 65 yea rs, under the direction of the journalism department_ In the journalism classes, students are prepared for publishing a paper and expressing themselves more effec tively in writing. Most students never realize the time and effort spent b y the sta ff members to produce just one issue each week. Just become a member of the Echoes staff and lea rn the real ( ! ! ) meaning of "hitting a deadline." SPONSOR: H . Arthur Lee W orking on lay-out pages are members of the fa ll semester staff, Stan Ba hn sen, Rick Pet ersen, K a thy Cutler, Bill Wasin ger, and Con ni e Stroh . 136 It took so 1nuch of our tinie ! ! Listening to all of Gayle's ideas are members of th e s prin :..< "·me,t1·r " ta ff, 11arhara Fraze r, H elen Kibat, Connie Roha tsch, Ka thy Glynn, Gayle H allenbec k, S u"<tn ll i~ , H.1·IH·1.,. a Co lli :..< nnn . :VIary T. ce Bowen , and Sam Grego. Fall Seniester Staff iVIAl\AGING EDITOR __________ _________ __ __ Kathy Cutler EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ___ __ ____ ___ ____ _______ _ Stan Bahnsen FEATURE EDITOR _______ _______ ___ __ Connie Stroh SPORTS EDITOR _________ __________ __ _____ Bill Wasinge r ASSIST ANT SPORTS E DITOR ___ _ Kent Shadden EXCHANGE EDITOR _______ __ ___ _______ __ Don Drennen BUSI NESS MAi\AGER ____________ Jacqui e Filbert AD MANAGER __________ ___ _____ __ ___ __ __ ____ Rick Petersen Tryin g to keep the Echoes out of d ebt are bUEin ess managers Linda Hi gginbotham and ] acqu ie Filbert. Makin g up those be autiful c"lored pa ges o f th e Echoes are 1n·ess111 en fo r both sem esters, Dean K enk el, Buck Ex lin e and Ocl\'e Eyre. Spring Semester Stedf EDITORS-I N-CHIEF FEATURE EDITORS SPORTS EDITOR \EWS EDITOR EXCHA .'\GE EDITORS US ~ESS MA NAGER AD NIAi\AGERS __ Helen Kibat Gayle Hallenbeck _____ Rebecca Collignon Kathy Glynn Sam Grego Susan Ellis _ Barbara Frazer Connie Rohatsch Linda Higginbotham D<ff e Krivolavek Doug Van Winkle Tlw l\\'11 hard1 ·:<l " ·urk c·r,- .,f 1h1· whul.- lrnn1·h :m · 1aritqii~ . fur h"th :'<' lll <'>' lt-rs. t :" r" I Cr'1 ig: n1 ik :t nd lh rl 1 1' a1 . 137 ROW 1: Kris Kringel, David Lustgraaf, Sonny Gunter, George Ellison. ROW 2: Larry McKern , David Graves, Ed Caskey. ROW 3: David Haines, Tom Sorenson, Dale Mabbitt, Denzil Busick, Kenny Feilcn. ROW 1: iWike Dau, Larry Pierson, Ray Howard, David Childs, Larry Andersen, Bill Townsend. ROW 2: David Rolfe, Gary Goodman, Harold Kinney, Gordon Sorenson, Charles Nielsen. ROW 3 : David Feller, Howard Thomas, Stanley Pietrzak, Pat Gibler, Haro Id Hatcher, Chris Williams. Spu nsorl'd by F SH IPLEY OPTICA L CO. F A ROW 1: Harold Wh eeldon, Darrel Feller, Denny J en sen, Howard Wheeldon, Larry Ulrich. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization for the promotion of leadership and individual farm projects. Each member will agree that increased knowledge and hard work are the tools of success for the future. Classroom work and "on the spot" experience help them to realize the importance of their motto, "Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, and living to serve." OFFICERS PRESIDENT ___ _ ____ ____ ____ ___ __ __ _ Darrel Feller VICE-PRESIDENT ___ __ __ ___ ___ _____ _ Denzil Busick SECRETARY TREASURER __ George Ellison Dave Lustgraaf REPORTER _ ___ ______ ___________ ____ _ David Graves SPONSOR: Mr. W. Yager Sponsored hy THE M US IC SHOP Chapter Sweetheart Tammy had a little l amb. It's fl eece was bl ack as soo l. And eYP rywhe re that Tamm' wc·n t The lamb was unde r fn o l ' 1 . 139 ROW 1: J ayne Wymore, J o Ridgway, Cindy Johnson, David Pettigrew, Marilynn Erickson, Carla Behm, Linda Suntken. ROW 2 : :\Iarjorie Cox, Veronica Young, Carolyn DeLaughter, Rebecca Collignon, J anice Slawson, Judy Smith. ROW 3 : Margaret Freeberg, Darlene Estes, Deanna J ennings, Susan P etrus, Jan e Somers, Sharon Tate. ROW 4 : Virginia Martin, Marcia Mar· tin, Cristy Poole, :\.fary Lou Devaney, Linda Delehant. ROW 1 : Pat Sulli\·an, :\Iary Ann O\·er, Jo Ellen Sherbondy, June Adams, Prudy Anthony, Sandy :\Icintosh , Laura Goodell. ROW 2: Linda Porter, Barb Petersen, Sandra Pederson, J u<ly O'Brien, :\Iary .Jo Fulkerson, :\1arjorie Hart, Mary Ann Garafalo. ROW 3.: Ann Wal.ters, Linda West, :\Ierrily Wilder, Carol Rati gan, Donna. Goh lin ghorst, Cheri Wilson, Laura F lack, Colette Ha le. ROW 4 : Cheryl Hunt, .J anet .Johnson, Connie Bowen, David Jahn, Jim Peters, Cathy Jo Bussey, J udie Brothe rton, Sharon P eterson, Barb Bowen. ROW 5 : Sue P etern:n, Patty :\1ullcn, Joan Shipley, Eileen Rich, Pam Whitney, Sharron Henson, J can Cairney, Sally Boeckcn. 140 J u n i 0 r s s 0 p h 0 m 0 r e s s e n L 0 r s ROW 1 : Linda Prior, Gayla ::\Jingu;o. Sall\" Odell. Juch· Pedn:'nn. ROW 2: Carol _-\nder:oo n. Eil een GraYe;o, Sue :\ orth co tt. Kathy G lynn , Doro th ea Ba ~; Jc l!e r. Co;rni e ::::: troh. Pam E5 ancl". ROW 3: Caroh-n :\Iii!:;, T erri Na5h, .J ocelyn Cary, ::\Jarilyn GruYcr. Francis Fronk. Sandra Hcn >11n. Dian e TraYlor. . :\J ar\" .-\nn ::\kGui;·e. ROW 4: Claudia !Coger, Kathy Adam5, Gayle H allenbeck, Carole Griffith. Chen·] Woodw;ird.· Juch: Thoma5. Cheryl P eder50I1. ROW ::>: .J acquie F ilbe rt, Pat Gittin5, Bonnie Gohlin ghor5t. Jani ce .\\"il 5u n. Dcnni ;o Sioker, Caro le Craigmile. Lind a Ol5en, K a th\" C utler, K at h y Nyqui 5t. OFFICERS PRESIDEl\T _____ _ _____________ _ Sally Odell VICE-PRESIDENT ___ ____ ___ _ Cada .Mingus SECRETARY .. M~rjori e Cox TREASURER ___ . _______ _____ ..... Linda Prior HISTORIAl\ .... __________ _ Judy Pederson SPONSOR: Mrs. Lucile Hoffman Future Teacliers Abraham Lincoln "s F.T.A. is the largest in the State of Io,,· a and a ven· active chapter. :\fonthh· programs consisted o f YOca tional lk s rep:a rcling different phases of the teaching profession. A high ]ight of the Yea r 1rns the time the members ta ught in the nt !"\" ~ schools f~r half a daY ! (P oor kids? ! ) Delegates from A.L. .a ttended both the District and State Com·entions. Linda Prior received the a1rnrd fo r the most outstanding F.T. A. senior member. At the end of the Yea r a 5eni or banquet 1rn5 he ld at the Blackstone in honor of the seni ors. 141 The Latin SPONSOR Miss Margaret Henderson ROW 1: Dennis Doty, David Harriman, Mary Ann Garafalo, Sandy Pedersen. Brooks, June Adams, Linda Ellison, Kay Guggenheim. ROW 3 : Judy Haug, Gloria Bean, Ann Walters. ROW 4: Mary Deal, Kathy Petersen, Cathy J o Sherbondy, Ted McElderry. BACK ROW: Bruce Fleming, Grant Loyd, Kurt Cohrs, Mike Johnson, Bryce Pear>all. ROW 2: Paul Susan Petersen, Bussey, JoEllen Leighner, Mike Each Latin class is an organized group and every member is automatically a member of the Latin Club. Three times each semester classes deviate from the regula r book assignments and have programs consisting of topics related to Roman life and mythology. Mr. Harry Crowl entertained them at one meeting by showing slides of scenes in Italy. All classes joined in a Christmas party and a gift exchange. The group also makes a practice of giving a gift to the exchange student before departing to his or h er homeland. ROW l : Laura Goodell, Don Filbert Sallie Boecken, Peggy Tinnel Joa~ Minikus, Judy O'Brien. ROW 2: Randy Jones, Claudia Tornblom Walter Kaltenborn, Christy Poole'. ROW 3 : Linda Cody, Linda West Robert a Buck, Kitty Kniskcrn Brad Starr, Bob Svacina. ROW 4; Rick Wilkins, Tom Young, Fran Wiser. BACK ROW: Mark Bean, Paul EI. lcrhcck, Paul Erickson, Dan Nege· thun. 142 Club '·Friend s, Homans, co untrymen ROW 1: .\la rt ha Beno, Laura Flack, Pa tty .\lullen, Cathy Kern, Cheryle Koehrsen, Kirk Nelson, Doug Lim· bert. HOW 2 : .l o.:an Ca irney, Sharron Henson, Diane Hounds, J oel Crookham. ROW 3: Linda Giles, Rand,· .Joines. Boh Cheesman , Sue Anderson. ROW 4: Vic ki Ilo"·en, J eann e Guill, Dewey Smith. BACK ROW: Denni:; Hild er, Bob Perry, Dan Walt on, David Boyd . ROW 1: '.\Iargaret Carlson, Pam Whi tn ey, Ron Thompson, John ~o ut hard, Bet tv .·\nn Wit zel. ROW 2: Barb Bowen, Mary Ann Over, Gary Crane, Margie Hart, Christy Koehler. ROW 3 : . .\lartha Sc hott, Cheryl Hunt, Hugh P lough, Evelyn Lett. ROW 4 : Kathy Gardner. Rogn Hunt er. .\like Ernns. BACK ROW: Dean Matt er, J ohn Dalt on, Lee Hansen. ROW 1: Bob Schlott, Bob Cheesman, Dennis Boehme, Dennis St nker, David Lubbc, John Bean, Roger Ilrey fo gle, Henry Olsen. ROW 2 : Warren Lee, Tim Pearson, Gordon Abel, John Kin g, Chuck Watson, Joe Leggio, Ri chard J ohn s, J erry Thomas, Fred Tedesco. ROW 3 : .Jim Manhart, Ri ch Bragg, Tim Hamen, Ste ve Shipl ey, Ri chard Shelt on, Grant Loyd, Ilob Sa unders. ROW 4 : Carl Nielson, Alan Ericksen, Ron Ande rsen, Ron Johnson, Bob Robnett, Norman Trail er, :\!itch Gold en. The Hi-Y OFFICERS PRESIDEi\T ______ ___ _ _________________ Bob Robnett VICE-PRESIDENT __ ____ _______ ______ Mitchel Golden SECRETARY _ ___ __ ___ ____ _________ ____ Alan Ericksen TREASURER ______ _ _ Fred Tecl e>'co SGT.-AT-ARMS ____________ _ __ ____ __ Jerry Thomas CHAPLAIN ___ ___ _________ ___ _ ___ Rich Shelton Roger Mitchell and Darrc·ll Seidl er work on decora tions for the Easler Assembly. SPO SOR: Mr. H. Arthur Lee Caro l N1·l, u11 and Bob R11l111l'lt pn.,,1·nl l' a" l" r Wicklund with an Ea"11·r Liiv. 144 FALL The Medical Arts Club OFFICERS PRESIDENT VI CE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SPRING Ann J ordal -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Cathy Strong Carla Morris ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Jan Butterbaugh Scharlyn Mahan -----------------------------·-··---------·------------------------- Leslie Johnson Stephanie Judkins --···· ------··------------·-···---····-·------·· ·--------- Stephanie Judkins "Watch it! That's my fin ger!" SPONSORS: Mrs. Mary Anderson Miss Mary Ann Charrlin Wouldn't it be ever so mce to have one of these pretty gals as your nurse? It would even make a sick stay in the hospital a pleasure. Each year the Medical Arts Club of A.L. visits the various hospitals in order to give its girls an idea of the job of nursing. Guest speakers have appeared at the meetings to present info rmation concerning various phases of the profession. A highlight of the year \\'aS the creation of several hundred corsages for homecoming. (A great financial success! ) In the future, pins will be awarded to members who have earned them through service. ROW I: 1 une Hennessy, Dianna Taylor, Cheryl Cox, Gere Sch a fer, Leslie .Johnson, Karen Thomas, Diane Gronstal. ROW 2 : Linda West, Cathy Strong, Susan Byrne, Susan Dunlavy, J an Butterbaugh, Stephanie Judkins. ROW 3: Karen Stewart, Julie Klef. man, Cheryle Koehrsen. ROW 4: Sharon Hurd, Ann Jordal. 145 ROW 1: Susan Eischeid, Dean Matter, Gerrie Schafer, Carolyn Ruhl, Jo Ridgway. ROW 2: Robert Vergamini, Warren Lee, Marcia Martin, Kitty Kniskern, Kay Guggenheim, Linda O'Hara. ROW 3: Kurt Leighner, Sara Boyer, Dennis McCarty, Greg Peterson, Linda Porter, Matt Gundlach. The Science Club One of the most interesting activities of the Science Club this year was a v1s1t to Veterans' Memorial Hospital in Omaha to see their nuclear reactor in action. Other trips included a dinner at the 64. Club with guest speaker Dr. Donald Hirst and a tour of Shipley Optical Company. A.L.'s Science Club is proud to say that it is a charter member of the Science Clubs of America. During the year, many members are assigned special reports pertaining to coming field trips or to their own scientific interest. OFFICERS PRES ID ENT -------------------------------- Warren Lee VICE-PRESIDENT __ _____ ___________ _ Jo Ridgway SEC.-TREAS. ---------------------------- Linda O'Hara REPORTER -------------------------- Susan Eischeid SPONSOR: Mr. Edward Flannery Sp"nsorcd by CRAWFORD TRUCKING COMPANY 146 "Let me see .. . docs + stand fo r pruton or el1·ct rnn '? ·• The Spanish Club ROW 1 : Pat lVIcLaughlin, Jim Peters, Judy Taylor, LaQuita Young, Connie Holland. ROW 2: Sally Boyer, Carol Gardner, Diana Scarpello, Pat Evans, Rick Thomas, June Hennessy. ROW 3: Rita Cedeno, Nicki Byram, J anet Suiter, Carolyn Sheely, Mike Kinsel, J an Ridgway, Karen Stewart, Linda Stowe, Jim Binns. "This i• th e way to fry steaks in the rain. girk" " j Caramba ! ! " The Spanish Club again got under way with a traditional feast at the El Charro Restaurant in Omaha. Throughout the year this organization continued its "Good Will Policy." It also sponsored a dance in the gym as a moneymaking project. The year was brought to a happy ending with the customary steak fry at Fairmont Park. OFFICERS PRESIDENT -------------------------------------- Rick Thomas VICE-PRESIDENT -------------------------------- Carla Behm SECRET ARY ---------------------------·------ June Hennessy TREASURER ---------------------------------------- Judy Pester SGT.-AT-ARMS --------------------··---------------- Jim Peters SPONSOR: Mr. Tomas Lara ponsored by DR. A . .1. NIEL E.\ 147 OFFICERS PRESIDENT -------------------------- ----------- ______ Da\'e Jahn VICE-PRESIDE! T ---------------------- --------------------- Da\'e Kehm SECRET ARY -------------------------------- J ucl ie Brotherton TREASURER ----------------- ______ -- .. ------ ·- --- _ ___ John Bean SGT.-AT-ARMS ------------- ------------------------- Bill Cress SPONSOR: Mr. B. Schenkelberg The "That's German folk dancing?'' German Club members dressed in German costumes stamped your hand. The German Club had a very successful year. It sponsored a dance in the gym at which the Vi-Counts were featured. A prize of $5 was given to the best German folk dancers who were Dave Rhodes and Linda Kessler. With the profits from this dance the members had a steak fry at Fairmont Park and a supper at the Little Bohemian Restaurant. Club ROW 1: Gerrie Schafer, Bill Cress, Bruce Eilers. ROW 2: Bill Bellinghausen,. Karen Thomas, Bill Brown, Dave Kehm, Judie Brotherton, Prudy Anthony, Connie Gienau. ROW 3: Don Eilers, Bob Kaspt... , Andy Erickson, Bob Vergamini, Carla Behm, Roseann Baird, Ste,·e Olesen, John Bean, Steve Hughes. (Not Pictured: Shari Peterson, Connie P egel, Richard Stoufer.) 148 ROW 1: Patti Petersen, Lorraine Hodge, Ronald Ulmer, Ron Sparks, Paul Garafalo. ROW 2: Pat Hammer, Gene Wolfe, Ted Kehm, Bob Forrester, Warren Kemplin, Fred Rogers. ROW 3: Larry Hollins, Ross Winn, Don Holms, Roger Ratigan, Ted Rabourn. ROW 4: David J ohnson, John Skeens, ] erry Mack. Pat Hammer, a DECA student, works at a local store every afternoon. DECA The DECA officers were installed at an annual fall party held at Fairmont Lodge. On October 31, 1962, the club was represented at the Iowa DECA Delegate Assembly in Cedar Rapids by Patti Petersen and Patricia Hammer. Twelve students also entered contests sponsored by the Iowa DECA Leadership Conference on March 10-11, 1963, in Des Moines. Members of this club gain practical knowledge from actual experience from day to day. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ........................ . .. ... .. . Ted Kehm VICE-PRESIDENT ............ . . .... Patti Petersen SECRETARY .. . Lorraine Hodge TREASURER ____ ... . .... .............. Fred Rogers HISTORIAN . Patricia Hammer PARLIAMENTARIAN ....... . . . Ron Sparks SPONSOR: Mr. Gerald E. Ross 149 The Debate Club Bill Wood and Cathy Jo Bussey compose th e affirm ative side against Phyllis Kelso and Ray Lidgett, the nega tive side. Debate is not all work. It can be fun , too. The highlight of the year for the Deba te Club was a hayrack ride. Members and their dates roasted hotdogs and then clamored onto a very crowded hayrack. The debate topic for this year was Foreign Trade, which was the topic in the Missouri Valley Debate Contest. The debaters performed for Miss Dugan's speech class and also for Mr. Klopper's American Government class. They presented a debate on capital punishment for the Council Bluffs Toastmasters' Club. David Boyd and P aul Brooks look over their criticisms from a dehate tournament. David Geasland presents his case while Mike Kern s, Mary Schlott, and Gloria Morrison listen intently. OFFICERS FALL SPRING PRESIDENT Fred Westphal _______ ____________ Gloria Morrison VICE-PRESIDENT Steve :VIea ns - --- _ __ __ _ ___ __ ___ Paul Brooks SECRETARY :Vlary Schl ott __ _____ Ma ry Schlott TREASURER Claud ia Koger Diane Shipman SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Diane Shipman SPOl\ SORS: Mrs. Doris Green Mrs. Suzanne Barnes 150 152 Mary Schlott, Walter Kaltenhorn, John McKinley Bruce Fleming, and Ron Sullivan Sophomore Class Officers PRESIDENT -·-··· _____ . __ _ __________ ___ ___ _____ . John McKinley VICE-PRESIDENT __________________________________ .. Ron Sullivan SECRETARY _____ ______ _ _____________ ___ _____ _ Mary Schlott TREASURER __ ___ _______ _____ ________ __ ___ _______ Walter Kaltenborn SERGEANT-AT-ARMS ------------------------------ Bruce Fleming Sophomore Class Sponsors Mrs. Maxine McCune Mr. Seth Hills Nancy Anderson Susan Anderson Prudence Anthony Therese Atilano Shirley Auch Bobbi Jo Bartlett Ronald Basch Gloria Bean J ohn Bean Mark Bean Cynthia Berg Judy Berg Gayle Biggart James Binns J eanie. Blanchard Sallie Boecken Dennis Boehme Bobby Boner Tyler Borman Barbara Bowen June Adams Clarence Adamson Marvin Allmon Larry Andersen Richard Andersen Alan Bach William Baird Judy Barber Vicki Bares Randall Barritt Barbara Beckman Larry Beggs Carol Bell Nancy Bender Martha Beno Brian Blaney John Blodgett Pa tricia Blomendahl Sondra Bloomfield Orville Blue 154 "Aw! Quit showing off." Kathie Brandt Daniel Branson Donna Bressman Paul Brooks Judith Brotherton Patricia Burgett .Judy Busch David Buskness Cathy Bussey Susan Byrne Robert Cannon Richard Cape Georgia Capel Corrine Carlson Margaret Carlson Vicki Bowen Connie Bowman Roberta Bowman David Boyd Sarah Boyer Robert Bragg Richard Brown Honald Brown Thomas Brown Cynthia Bryant Roberta Buck J ean Cairney Kenneth Campbell Raymond Campbell Rohert Campbell William Campbell Hansella Christensen J oa nn Christensen Catherine Clark David Clark Stephen Clarke Steven Collier Gary Collins Jan ice Collins Kathleen Collins Marshall Collins Gary Cooper Linda Cooper Harold Cox Michael Crist Joel Crookham Mary Davenport Dale Davis Mary Deal Vickie Deal David Decker Carol Carpenter Linda Caughey David Chase David Childs Gordon Childs Margaret Clizbe Duane Coberly Linda Cody Pamela Coffman Michael Cohrs Richard Collins Rosalie Combs Irvin Cook Louis Cooley Betty Cooper Donald Culley Larry Dall Michael Dall John Dalton Michael Dau Trudy Diller Duane Dilts Frank Dinovo John Disolva Patrick Donnelly Karen Durr Roger Eicher Don Eilers Joan Eldridge Paul Ellerbeck Paul Erickson Deann Esancy .John Evanoff Michael Evans Patricia Evans Michael Evers J anet Dckh;m t . ·ancy Dt:lchant J amt:s Dl'mory Bre nda Dickason John Dic kerson Dennis Duty J anc Drennen S usan Dunlavy Victoria Dunn Connie Durfee Ka ren Elli ott Deanna Ellis Linda Ellison Ela ine Erbst Andrew Erickson " Hey ! I gotta go !" .I crry Fennell n~ld Filbert S ha ron Finken Garv Fischer Lau;·a Flack J eri Foster Alan Fox Ri chard France Sharon France Jack French Carol Gardner Kathleen Gardner Nancy Gates P atri cia Gaylord Deann Gerdeman Laura Goodell Gary Goodman Jani ce Grace Jane Green William Gi:ego Kay Eyre Trudy Eyre Kathleen Fairbairn David Feller :\1arvin Fell er Bruce Fleming Gregory Fogle Donald Ford Linda Ford JoAnn Foreman Larry French Richard Frieze Mary Jo Fulkerson Kathy Gallaher Mary Ann Garafalo William Getman Patrick Gibler Connie Gicnau Linda Gil es Donna Gohlinghorst 158 " I van t to be alone." Karen Haarhues Donnalee Haines Colette Hale Helen Hamilton Judith Hammer Marjori e Hart J anice Hartl ey Arnold Hatcher Harold Hatcher Judith Haug .T a mes Hennessy Sha rron Henson George Herriott J anel Herwig Mik e Hetri ck Robert Grein e r Robe rt Gronsta l Kathryn Guggenheim J eann e Gu ill 1\ l atth ew Gundla ch S teven Gurn ey Arthur Lee Hanse n .James H a nse n Na ncy Hansen Douglas Harold David Harriman James H awk Harry H ayle r Mike Hea th Darl ene Heiman Gladys B emille r Ri chard Hilburn Dennis Hilder J oyce Hin es David Hirst Rodn ey Holford Ann Hu ckins Steven Hughes Diana Hulse Cheryl Hunt Roger Hunter David Jalrn David J aksha Becky J en sen E'lise J en sen Lillian J en sen Barbara J ones Rand all J ones Randolph Jones Mary Lee J ordal Donald J orgensen Kathryn Hiatt Paul Hiatt Frances Hickman Carol Hicks Nancy Hicks Connie Holland Kenneth Hollinger Edwin Honig Fay Howard Ray Ho,rnrd Julie Hyde J ohn ln!!raham Robert f ngraham Andrea J acobs Patricia J acobson Suann J en sen J anet Johnson Michael Johnson Randall J oines Allan Jones Franklin Kelley .\Iarilyn Kell y Ronald Kelly Phyllis Kelso Linda Kennedy Harold Kinney \li l Kinsel John Kirk Kent Kj ar Juli e Kl efman Christy Koehl er Ch eryle Koehrsen Kenn eth Krabbe Kurt Krabbe Susa n Krasne Ron ald Ku hl Ross J oyner Donald Kad ereit Walt er Kai ten born Robert Ka sper Bett y Kat o Robert Kenn edy Catherin e Kern .\'li ehael Kern s Linda Kessler Arthur Kibat Beverly Kl ein Terrence Kl ein SueAnn Kling Alan Kni ght Kathleen Kniskern "Leslee just didn't get that joke !" Nancy Larson Ed Lee Kurt Leighner Evelyn Lett J erry Lewis Grant Loyd Sharon Luk e Barry Lundin David Lustgraaf Rodney Lyons J erry McH ugh Kathleen McKeeman Daniel McKeown John McKinley Patricia Mclaughlin Lynn Manhart Suzett e Mark Dean Matter Stephen Mattox Shirley Mayberry Delores Lane Daniel Larsen Larry Larsen Linda Larsen Terry La rs en David Lid!!elt Douglas Limbert Dan Lorenzen Larn· Love Dorothy Louie P erry McCallan Lesley McCarty Paul l\IcClell and Roger l\IcCurley Ted McElderry J ack .\lc.\lains Suzanne Mc'.\Iullen Lee .\Ic'\Iurray Dale .Mabbitt Patty .\lackey 162 "Dorothy fin ally cut someone down to her size! " Donna Miller Scott Miller Dan Miner J oan Minikus F loyd Minor Carol Moore Eugene Morehouse Ri chard Morris Glenda Morrison Ronald Molt Sharo n Neff Dane NPge 1h on Dan iel Nege thon Nancy Nelsen Kir k Ne lson Steven _\l eans Cheryl .\l erk uris Steph anie i\Iesic Ka thl een i\l esserly Daniel Meyerpeter Sha ron 1\liddaugh J ames Mitche ll Paul Mitchell Ma r y K ay Moe T erry Molgaard Larry Mollh off Pa ll y M ul lr·n Ka thl een M urph y .J eanni e Myers Cheryl Na tion Cynthi a Ne ff Connie Nick Charles Nielsen Pam Noble Robert Norman Judith O'Brien Susan Ord Sue Otto Mary Ann Over Judy Overgard Vicki o,·ergard Barbara Pedersen Gay P edersen Sandra Pedersen Connie P egel Robert Perry Judy Peterson Sharon Peterson Susan P etersen Carol Phillips David Phillips Deanna Nelson John Nelson Shirley Nelson Larry Newkirk Sharon Nibbe Linda O'Hara Geraldine Ollie l\Ierritt Olney SteYen Olese;1 Robert Opal David Parker Michael Parks Patrick Parks Robert P atton Bryce Pearsall Judith Pester James Pett·n• J acquelYn Petersen Kathleen Petersen Clarence P<'terson Robert Pischel .\'1arga ret Pitt Hu gh Plough Thomas Plumb Pamela Poe P aula Rasmussen Carol Rati gan Eugene Ratliff George Raymer Donna Reed Sandra Ri chardson Vicki Ri chardson 1 ud y Rid gway .John Rin g Roger Robey John Rocha _\Jarci;_i Phillips Nan cy Phillip;; Pa ul Phillips K a thl ee n Pi e r;;o n Che ryl Pi;;c he l Philip P oland Linda P ort e r _\forilyn Pri ce J ohn Pri e be Linda Ha smu ssen Rit a Rent e ri a J erry Reyn olds Gay Rh eam Eil een Ri ch .J c ff Ri chardson " I sa id absolutely NO MORE pep assemb lies." Larry Savage Diane Scarpello Gerry Schafer Shirley Schechin ger Mary Schlott Carol Sczepkowski J ohn Sellers Carolyn Sheely Cheryl Shelbourn J oEllcn Sherbondy Sally Slightam Dewey Smith Diane Smith George Smith John H. Smith Virginia Snethen Kathleen Soar Dian na Sorensen Gordon Sorenson Williatn Sorenson Donald Rolfe Horst Rossbund Di ane Rounds Delaine Rutl edge Gene Savage Betty Schnackenberg Gloria Schoening Martha Schott Walter Scott Cheryl Scoul ar Joan Shi pley Diane Shipman Kendal Sholtz Tindal Sholtz Constance Shrader Linda Smith Michael Smith Stanley Smith Steven Smith William Smith '·I don "t know about the others, but the fat one in the middle might have trouble ge ttin g into her bathing suit." 166 Bradley Starr F raneis Starr Barbara Steckman Ann Stephemon Natalie Stephenson .Joseph Stroehele Ronald Stueve J anet Suiter Patricia Su llivan Ronald Sullivan Da1id Tait F ran<'l"S Talc0tt Brad Taylor DPanna Taylor Judith Taylor Paula Southall J ohn Southard Donald Spen cer J oseph Spencer Beverly Springer Susan S taats Karen Stewart :\1ark S tipp Diane Storey Richard S tou fcr Nlichacl S treepy Nancy Summers Robe rt Svacina Bruce Swanson Carol Sweetman W ayne Swishe r Howard Thomas Karen Thomas Owen Thomas Sandra Thomas Dale Thompson Ronald Torgerson Claudia Tornblom William Townsend Donna Trunkenbolz Sherman Turner Dan Vokt David Vaugniaux Sheryl Wagner Ann Walters Thomas Walsh Stephen Waugh Janice Wedel Nancy Weiser J ohn Wertz Linda West Thomas Taylor Donald Thacker Linda Thacker Shon Thallas James Theulen Ronald Thompson Shelton Thompson Mary Thomsen Donna Tietsort Peggy J o Tinnell Tonia Turner Robert Vergamini Donald Vermuele Gary Vermuele Diane Visser Daniel Walton Shirley Ward Gary Waterman Janice Watkins Linda Waugh Laq uit Young Raymond Young Ri chard Young T om Youn!! .J ohn Zelln;--er J oel Zimmerman Elain e Wilhite Richard Wilkin s Cheryl Wilson Craig Wilson Larry Wilson ~Iuri l Whitbeck Pamela Whitney Dal e Whittaker :VIaril ee Wilder Tim Wil ey Frances \Vi ~e r Betty Ann Witzel Fred W olfe Robe rt Wood J ohn Wood s Mary Ann Wormley SOPH0:\10RES NOT PICTURED Dehhy Brickl ey Gary Crane ~Ii ae l Daegas Norman Gates Phillip Grego Willi am Howe David Kaut Ed Lewis Sandy ?11cintosh Stan Pi etrzak Carol Rambo John Straka Bill Wallace Larry Wilson "Ji1n, your nylons are bagging:, Ri gg in~ , your wif e is na gg ing, Don, your pe tti-pan ts are saggin g, Ri ~, g,~ t your hands off that girl! .. ] udy Pedersen Dr. Erickson-Hill Award Linda Olsen was the proud rec1p1ent of the Dr. Erickson-Hill award. This award is given annually to the senior girl who has shown outstanding and unselfish se rvice for A.L. The entire student body voted to selec t Linda who was a nnounced at our Honors Assembly. This trophy was presented to a trul y sweet girl who is a since re and quiet fri end of man y. Although this is not a scholastic award , Linda is in the top five per cent of her class. She has shown he r unselfish se rvice b y pla ying th e organ for va ri ous school fun cti ons. in µ:iving her time as a student libra ri a n, and hy ushe ring for a ll the srhnnl acti viti es. She has se rved on the Student Co un cil a nd marched in the Homecom ing Co urt a nd Military Ball. D.A.R. Winner The DAR Good Citizenship award was given to senior Judy Pedersen. After the selection of the top fi ve girls by the student body, the facult y determined by their vote who should receive this honor. After her selection, Judy submitted a summary of her school, church, and home act1 v1t1es. A.L. students were happy to have this " half-pint" blonde represent them in DAR competition. Judy will be remembered for her fine contributions as a soloist. She also was Pep Club and Drama Club vice-president, and a member of the annual staff, Courtesy Club, and National Honor Society. Linda Olsen SPRING R.O.T.C. ATHLETICS HONORS SENIOR ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS It's spring ... Sweaters and coats are replaced by short sleeves and bermudas ... Warm air brings out new tennis shoes ... School opens its windows ... Students cut classes ... Spring fever. Junior rings arrive ... Great exchange ... Spring sports begin again . . . Music clinic and contest ... Military Ball .. . All-School play ... Senior class play .. . Prom . . . Baccalaureate . . . Skip Day .. . And at last, GRADUATION!! 172 The Forty-Fourth Annual Military Ball The colonel for each ball is chosen by an ROTC board as are all the ROTC officers. This board consists of school officials and the ROTC instructors who base their decisions upon the officers' abilities in leadership, scholarship, character, and extracurricular activities. Lt. Col. Stan Bahnsen and his lady, Miss Pat Gittins This year's ball was very each of the forty offi cers working in the gym. Colonel and Honorary Colonel Academically-minded Bob Schlott climaxed his four high school years of winning honors by becoming the forty-fourth Battle Group Commander at the annual Military Ball on April 5, 1963. Bob has been in the National Honor Society for the past two years and was elected president this year. He was A.L's American Field Service Exchange student last summer and has given his talk on Germany so many times he can recite it backwards. Bob rounded off his senior activities by participating in yarsity football. Petite and pretty Barb Kay was selected forty-fourth annual Honorary Colonel by a vote of all the ROTC cadets. Barb is one of A.L's most energetic cheerleaders. She is an active member of the Echoes staff and has participated in A.L's roadshows and plays. Barb's subtle humor, gift of gab, and her "down-toearth" personality have won her many friends. beautifully decorated since spent many weary hours Lt. Col. Bob Robnett and his lady, Miss Sandra Henson Maj. David Rhode and his lady, Miss Pat Leslie Maj. Bill Wasinger and his lady, Miss Carol Anderson Maj. Fred Tedesco and his lady, Miss Mary Lee Bowen Maj. Rick Petersen and his lady, Miss Eileen Graves 173 "Ouch, you're on my foot again! ., " I hope I'm in step." Sgt. Maj. Skip Be rry and Ma ril ee Wilder present the fl owers and the "ab re. Moments to Remember "Keep smilin g; th ey're still la kin g pic tureo." ' M/ Sgt. Lawrence Hale The R.O.T.C. Staff S/ Sgt. Donald Simmons S/ Sgt. Patrick Spiker a nd Military Personnel for R.0.T.C. Co-ordination Busy-busy-busy! ! This describes the R.O.T.C. staff at A.L. A new addition to the staff this year, after the departure of Sfc. Wabel is S/ Sgt. Patrick Spiker. He, M/ Sgt. Lawrence Hale, and S/ Sgt. Donald Simmons are in charge of the training of almost 500 boys. This is quite a task ! They drill the cadets during the year in many fields of military training. The goal all strive for is an "honor rating" at Federal Inspection which is held annually at Kirn Field. Spe· cially designated Army officers review and rate the A.L. Battle Group. This year, along with many school activities to keep them occupied, M/ Sgt. Hale, S/ Sgt. Simmons, and Major Coatney have been mighty busy with their new babies. After a tiring day on the field, these men go home to "mark time" while they "walk the floor" with the "new arrivals." Major Loren C. Coatney 175 176 FRONT ROW: Jim Gilmore, Dave Hirst, Scott Miller, Gene Moffatt, Pat Parks, Dennis McCarty, Gary Foster. BACK ROW: Mike Hickey, Richard De Well, Larry Molhoff, Steve Raiser, Lee Hansen, Harry Hayler, Ken Karr. Rifle Team and Color Guard A spec ialized group in the R.O.T.C. prog ram is the Color Guard. Under the training of S/ Sgt. Donald Simmons, it has paraded the colors at all home football and basketball games, the Military Ball, and Federal Inspection. Included in this group are Mitch Golden , Steve Hughes, Randy J ones, Lee Hansen, and Larry Molhoff. The Rifle Team, under the direction of S/ Sgt. Patrick Spiker, brought many honors to R.O.T.C. this year. One of the most outstanding was the trophy won at the 14th Corps Postal by Gene Moffatt for high individual score. The team as a whole did well in the Intercity League and placed third during the season. One remarkable aspect of our Rifle Team is that the whole team will be back next year. Colon A d el Rob t s hi . . f er c ott receives the Supenor Third-Year Cadet war or outstanding leadership in R.O.T.C. Federal Honorary Colonel Barbara Kay is presented a bracelet by Mrs. George Beno, Jr., a representative from the Women's Division of the Chamber of Commerce. I nspectiori "Who would ever believe those are our boys·??" 177 The Honor Company stands :i.t attention, waiting to be inspected. Honors and distinction are given at Federal Inspection. Those boys who are picked as the outstanding ones in their category receive medals or citations during the Inspection. This is the select group picked this year. 178 Every "good" military group must have competent leaders. This group composes the staff of the Abraham Lincoln Battle Group. FRONT ROW: George Smith, Ron Kuhl, John McKinley, Ron Thompson. BACK ROW: Roel Lyons, Ron Sullivan, Bob Greiner, Bob Bragg, Mike Evans. ROW 1: Freel Tedesco, Jim Thrane, Kent Shadden, Ken Eledge, Al Bradford , Dave Post. ROW 2: Glen Knight, Lee Hudson, .Merrill Finley, Rich Bragg. ROW 3 : Stan Bahnsen, Bill Wasinger, Greg Shipley. ROW 1: Bob Pull ey, Da ve Lubbe, Roel Putnam, J erry Thomas. ROW 2 : Richard Shelton, John J ensen, Gene Samuelson, Hugh McCurley, Al Leber, Jim Gilmore. ROW 3: Ron Andersen, Paul Merkuris, Dan Southard, Ri chard DeWell, :Mike Damgaard, Mike Burge tt, Prent ice Besore. The Honor Lynx OFFICERS PRESIDENT ------------------------------------ Bill Wasinger VICE-PRES. ------------------------------------ Stan Bahnsen SECRETARY ------------------------------------ Steve Minikus TREASURER ------------------------------------ Kent Shadden SGT.-AT-ARMS ------------------------------------ Ken Eledge SPONSOR: Mr. Dallas Hemenway The Lettermen's Club was changed to the Honor Lynx a few years ago. This club is for all boys who have lettered in basketball, track, wrestling, footbail, tennis, golf, rifle, and baseball. These boys deserve commendation for all the hard work and effort they have to pµt out to keep A.L.'s standing high. By sponsoring several dances during the year, the club raised $400 and purchased a proj ector to be used by the athletic department. Next year a new addition to the club will be a girls' section for those girls who letter in tennis, track, or golf. 179 I, I, ' I I· R9W 1 : Roger McCurley, Dan Larsen, Fred Tedesco, Rich Bragg, Al Leber, Hugh McCurley. ROW 2 : Joel Crookham, m Demory, Matt Gundlach, Grant Loyd, Bruce Fleming, Mike Evans, J erry McHugh. ROW 3 : Dennis Boehme, Mike Clurgett, _Ron Sullivan, Terry Larsen, Paul Merkuris, Frank Starr, Don Brantz. ROW 4 : Harold Cox, Rick Turner, Dave ark, Richard Hilburn, Steve Olesen, Brad Starr, Tom Taylor. · ROW 5 : Richard DeWell, John French, Tom Hale. Track Our track team, under the great coaching ability of Fred Maher participa ted in such meets as the Drake Relays, Dutch White Relays, Council Bluffs Relays and others just to mention a few. The most outstanding track stars we re Don Berry, a junior who set a new high jump record of 6' and Jerry McHugh, who set a new sophomore record in pole vaulting of 10' 6" . Gary Barker, Kent Shadden, Don Larsen. and Don Berry are packin g the car fur tht' Drake Relays. 181 ROW 1 : Hap Plough, J erry Thomas, Rich Morris, George Herriott, Dave Lubbe, Steve Wall. ROW 2: John McKinley, Tindal Sholtz, Dan Southard, Kendal Sholtz. ROW 3: Dan Kadereit, Rob Clouse, Rod Putnam. ROW 4: Steve Minikus, Stan Bahnsen, John Newman. The Baseball Season The Lynx had a fairly good hitting season this yea r but unfortunately their errors were many. As in the past, the Lynx were short when it came to seniors which should mean there will be better teams in the future. A glance at the scoreboard tells the story of the season but fails to picture the fun the team had. 182 SCOREBOARD THEY WE 3 _____ __ ___ __ ___ _ Tri-Cen ter -------------------------------------- ------ 6 8 ___ _____ ________ Bishop Ryan ---------------------------------------- 2 O ______ ___ _______ Elmwood, Nebraska __ _____ ___ _____ ___ _________ _ 8 8 ____________ ___ _ Thomas J efferson -------------------------------- 1 lO _____ ___ __ _____ _ Bishop Ryan -------------------------------------- 3 6 ___ ________ ____ _ Benson ----------------------- --------------------------- 3 6 ___ ______ ____ ___ Thomas Jefferson -------------------------------- 1 4 ____ ___ ___ ____ __ North __ ------------------------------------------------- 0 O __ _____ _____ ____ Treynor ___ ___ ___ __ __ ____ __ ______ ___ ____ _____ ____ _ 13 2 ___ _______ ____ __ South ___ ____ ____ __ __ __ ___ __ __ __ __ __ __ _______ _________ 6 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 3 ___ ________ _____ Thomas Jefferson ___ ___ ____ ____ ___ _____ ____ __ _ 4. 3 ___ ___ __ __ ______ Tri-Center ___ __ __ _______ ----------------------------- 4 3 ______________ __ Tech ___ _____ ____________ __ ____ ____ _____ ____ _ _ __ ___ _ 1 7 ________ ___ ___ __ EJk Horn ____ _____ __ __ _ ___ __ _____ ___________ __ __ 5 S _______ ____ _____ P rep _______ ___ ___ ------------------------------------- 4 8 _______ _____ __ __ Westside -------------------------------------------- 1 s _________ ____ ___ Central ------------------------------------------------ 3 The Boys' Golf team consisted ·of Ty Borman, Paul Erickson, John J en sen, Mike McKeown, Dennis Doty, Bob Cheesman, Robert Casper, Dan Walton, Walter Kaltenborn, Ted Morse, John Smith, John Green and Jim Fell. The golf season went into full swing in the ea rly spring. Low shooters were M i k e McKeown, W a I t Kaltenborn a n d T y Borman who placed fifth in the District Tourna - ment. Then there was tennis. The boys did not win any matches but they acquired some good experience for next year. The Golf and Tennis Season ROW 1: Prentice Besor e, Lynn Manhart, Rick Wilki ns, .l im Wilkins. ROW 2 : Bill Harrington, Jim Hall. Richard Stoufer, Paul Ellerbeck. 183 Tennis girls participating in the District Meet were Sharon Tate, Marcia Martin, Diane Sieck, and Tammy Lykke. Golf Parti cipating in golf were .Judy Pester Susan Krasne Deann a .T ennings, Linda Kessler, Virginia Martin, Di xi~ Mcintosh, Barb Bowen, and .Jeannie Bl anchard. 184 Girls' Tennis and Golf Girls' sports are fairly new at A.L. Miss Sylvia Robertson, the girls' tennis coach, selected sixteen girls out of forty-five to play for the season. Tennis matches were played between other Southwest Iowa tennis teams. Four of the sixteen qualified to play in the ·spring District Meet in Red Oak. Girls' golf saw more action this season. However, experience was scarce. By the end of the season, many improved enough to earn major letters. Matches on the greens were played in calm and windy weather! Much to the surprise of everyone, including Mr. Dallas Hemenway, the coach, these girls placed fifth in the District Meet. Tennis ROW 1: Tammy Lykk e, Susan Eischeid, Mary Ann Garafalo, Diane Sieck. ROW 2: Sharon Tat e, Georgia Capel Marcia Martin, Pat Sullivan, Carla Behm. ROW 3; Carolyn Ruhl, Linda Delehant, Cathy .Jo Bussey, Karen Stohlmann, Diane Rounds, Sally Odell, Margaret Carlson. ROW 1: Cheryl Hunt, Kathy Gardner, Mary Lee Bowen, Diane Rounds, Karen Ellerbeck, Rosalie Combs. ROW 2: Maureen Skipton, Susan Pedersen, J o·Ellen Sherbondy, Delores Lane, Prudy Anthony, Claudie Tornblow, Beverly Klein. ROW 3 : Sheryl Christians, Judy Berg, Deanna Ellis. The newly organized girls' track team, coached by Miss Sylvia Robertson worked hard although it placed only once during the season. The events in which these girls participated were: board jump, softball throw, 100-yard dash, 60-yard dash, 440 relay, 440 medley, 220 relay, 880 relay, 440-yard run, 220-yard run. The 440 relay team placed fifth in district. With new participants and further experience, this new program should improve in coming years. PLACED FIFTH IN THE DISTRICT Rosa lie Combs, Phyllis Kelso, Claudia Tornblom and Karen Eller· beck disc uss track. · It's Leap Not Year! 185 Special Awards ROW 1: Louise Jorgenson, Tarkio College ; Gayle Hallenbeck, Good Citizen Award; Leslee Giles, State University of Iowa lVIerit Scholarship ; Ma;y Lee Bowen, Quill and Scroll; Patty McMullen, Simpson College President's Scholarship; Kathy Nyquist, St. Olaf College Honor Scholarship; Judy Pedersen, St. Olaf Scholarship. ROW 2: Pat Hammer, Quill and Scroll; Sandy Phillips, Echoes Staff ; Sally Odell, Community Service Award; Carolyn DeLaughter, Echoes Staff; Rebecca Collignon, Quill and Scroll; Grace Pyper, Exp rimen~ m Interna tional Living-Germany; Deanna Jennings, Echoes Staff; Jacquie Filbert, Quill and Scroll. ROW 3: Linda Prior, Outstandmg F~lture Teacher; Susan Eischeid, Echoes Staff; Lenore Price, Quill and Scroll; Rosalie Thomas, Quill and Scroll; Carolyn Butts, Local Wmn ~ in Elks Scholarship Contest; Linda Olsen, Dr. Erickson-Hill Award; Barb Kay, Miss A.L.H.S. ROW 4-: John J ensen, Hawkeye. ~oys State; Mike McKeown, Hawkeye Boys' State; Dave Lubbe, Quill and Scroll; Dave Geasland, Debate Award; Bruce Eilers, Goo? Ci.tizen; Bob Schlott, Bausch and Lomb Science Award. ROW 5: Stan Bahnsen, Buena Vista Baseball Scholarship; Bill Wasin ger, Umversity of Kansas Basketball Scholarship; Jim Wilkins, Iowa State University Merit Scholarship; and Jim Hall, Community Service Award. 186 Carol Anderson and David Hall received the W orld Herald scholarships. Honor Day Recipient of three scholarships, Carl Nielson is preparing for his classes. The Crimson and Blue Staff honored Mr. Herbert Little by dedicating the 1963 Annual to him. Receiving the Clio Award for the basketball team is Coach Thurman John· son. Mrs. Gloria Sinnett is presenting the Dr. Erickson-Hill trophy to Linda Olsen. Fred Tedesco Margie Schlemmer Carolyn Butts Linda Higginboth~un Jud y Pedersen Teri Christiansen 188 Sally Odell Cathy Covalciuc Shir"!ey Anderson Bob Schlott President David Hall Carol Anderson Vice-President National Honor Society The National Honor Society is the only club Abraham Lincoln has for recorrnizing outstandincr scholastic abil- o 0 ity. Since it was organized, it has included members of unquestionable character, f~thful service, strong leadership, and high academic ability- the four requirements of membership. The highlight of this yea r was initiating a chapter at Carson, Iowa, under the direction of the two sponsors, Mrs. Martha Schmidt and Mr. Herbert Little. Membership in the National Honor Society is an incentive to all students to keep their academic standards and ideals high. Row I · J· w·1 · Mullen · 1':11 .1 _kms, Gordon Abel, Carl Nielson, Henry Z. • .Janice Wilson, Kathy Cutler Linda Olsen Connie •mmerman n· · K p B· ' G ' B b • ianc ramer, at mtz unther Malchow ames erger, Leslee Giles, Gayle Hallenl;eck. ' Olsen. ROW 2: Sandra Henson, Sheryl Christians, Sharon Hurd, Patty McStroh, Kathy Glynn, Diane Gronstal. ROW 3 : Diane Traylor, Betty Bell, J oyce Jim Carlsen, Bob Robnett, Gary Samuelson, Edd Cohen, Glenda Pitt, Dorothea We Slaved and Prayed ROW 1 : J acq ueline Anderson, Marjorie Cox, Carol Nelson, Linda Illingworth, Cindy Johnson, Grace Pyper, Jo Ridgway, Rebecca Collignon. ROW 2: Darlene Estes, Mike McKeown, Rolf Knight, Gene Samuelson, Warren l ee, Fred J ensen, Judy Smith, Kathie Simpson. (Linda Delehant is not pictured.) 189 190 Queen J(athy Nyquist and J(ing J(ent Shadden - J Larry Messerli and Susie F ernley, retiring royalty, crown the new King and Queen . . ' ,. i ' Juniors Ron Andersen and Tammy Lykke present gifts to the delighted King and Queen. Over the Rainbow "Over the Rainbow" was the theme chosen by the junior class for the Junior-Senior Prom. The Exchange Building in Omaha was decorated with "pots of gold" and a rainbow to depict this theme. Students, faculty, and guests danced to the music of Ray Bachman./ The evening was climaxed when Kent Shadden and Kathy Nyquist were crowned King and Queen. Cute Kathy, with her sweet friendliness, made a delightful queen. She glowed with her infectious smile all evening. We long ago decided that Kent was a definite loss to T.J. hut a wonderful gain for A.L. Kent, with his quiet personality and humble attitude was a surprised and happy king. The junior class made a "royal" choice in this royal couple. Kathy and Kent, what a cute couple I 191 192 Junior-Senior Prom Court Princess Kathy Cutler and Prince Stan Bahnsen Princess Patt y McMull en and Prince Dave Eyre Princess Judy Pedersen and Prince Bob Robnett Princess Barb Ka y and Prince Ri C' k Pete rsen "Does this look like it, baby?" SENIOR CLASS PLAY "Girl Shy" Tom Arsdale's father plans to marry off Tom to Sylvia Webster, the "girl back home." But Tom doesn't want to marry Sylvia, and so he and Oke Stimson, his roommate, fo rm an ingenious plot to save Tom. They "hire" Barbara Sanford as Tom's fi ancee. The ensuing plot proves to be very hilarious. In the end, everyone gets the "girl of his dreams." CAST TOM ARSDALE ------------------- -------------------------------- Rick Petersen OKE STIMSON -------------------------------------------------------- Jim Manhart CAROLINE -------------------------------------------------------- Gayle Hallenbeck ANTHONY ARSDALE -------------------------------------------- Bruce Eilers SYLVIA WEBSTER ---------------------------------------------- Eileen Graves DEAN MARLOW ---------------------------------------------------- Bob Robnett PEACHES CARTER ---------------------------------------- Sheryl Christians ASMA -------------------------------------------------------------------- Claudia Koger BIRD IE LA VERNE --------------------------------------------__ Jacquie Filbert BARBARA SANFORD (BABS ) ---------------------------- Sally O'Dell ALFRED TENNYSON MURGATOYD ____ ___ ______ __ ___ ___ _____ Jim Hall CHUCK MA YO -------------------------------------------------------- Dave Rhode DIRECTOR: Mrs. Lucile Hoffman STUDENT DIRECTOR: Sandra Henson Sheryl Christians, Rick Petersen, Sally Odell, and Jim Manhart are caught in a pose during rehearsal. I I 1 . ' ·"'' ' ~' ~' .... ~ ,.. .• "" ~ Sandra Henso n helps Bruce Eil ers, Jim Hall, and Eileen Graves throu gh a difficult scene. Claudia Koger greets Gayle Hallenbeck and Bob Robnett. 193 "These a re senior kittens. They have their eyes open." " David gave the nickel because God ]oYCS a ch eerful giver." " I put in a nickel and took out 3c change." NEW HORIZONS Invocation ---------------------------------------------·-------------------------------------- Jim Manhart Welcome -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Rick Petersen "Where the Sky and the Earth Meet" -------------------------------- Dave Christiansen "New Horizons" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Barbara Kay "Darkest Before Dawn" -------------------------------------------------------- Mr. W. W. Owen "Observations'' ----------------------------------------------------- ______ _________ Mr. Russel Mourer "Goodby" Judy Pedersen, Carol Griffith Rosalie Thomas, Carolyn Butts Carol Anderson, Kathy Nyquist Girls' Sextet 194 Mr. Le,ltrr\ ha n ·rn ~ ·'After Graduation Day." Barbara made us th in k ""ri<lusly abou t .. New Horizons." Rev. Dr. Everett H. Staats delivers the sermon, "Something To Hold On To." Edward Cejka reads the scripture previous to the sermon. Baccalaureate Rev. D. F. Hail greets Rev. Robert Bowman after the service. Rev. Hail asked the Invocation and Rev. Bowman gave the Benediction. Don .Miller, Roger Hein, Greg Shipley, Dave Christiansen, Jim Hall, and Tim Hansen, "grab" for rolls after baccalaureate. Parents, fri ends, and graduating seniors, wait in line for rolls and coffee served at the "coffee hour." 195 l\Iary Lou Devaney and J erry Thomas lead the Commencement march. Ca rl Ne iJ , rin . Audre,· fµ:ou , ShPryl Bri[!gs and Ken t Weakley synchroni ze their gra dua tion wa tch1·0 . Rooa li e T homas receives her dipl oma . Pro Concert ___ ___ ____ ___ _ ------------------------------------------------- Processional Invocation ----- ----------------------------------------------------- " Good Companions" ---------------------------------------- " O Brother Man" ------------- -------------------------------- Abraham Lincoln Viola Bichel, Commencement Address Mr. John W. Presentation of Senior Class Presenta tion of Diplomas -------------------------------- Presentation of Senior Class Gift -------------------- Benediction Recessional Commencement Richard P etersen, president of the Board of Educa tion, presents a diploma to Gordon Abel. Mr. John W. Harold was the Commencement speaker. grant --·----------------·------------------------------------------------ Band _________ ---------------------------------------------------------- Band ------------ -------------------------------- Rabbi Jay Karzen ______ ____ __ __ ----------------------------------------------- Simeone _______ ____ _____ ____ __ _____ -------------------------------- Ringwald Junior Choir Director Harold "Climb That Mountain" _____ ________________ __ Mr. W. W. Owen, Principal -------------------------------- Mr. Richard W. Peterson _____ ____ _ ----------------------------------------- Rick Peterson _______ ___ ____ --------------------------- Rabbi Jay Karzen _____ ----------------------------------- Band Ceremonies Frances Fronk, Judy Th omas, Scharlyn Mahan and Carol Sue Nelso n admire each other's t> ngagement rings. 197 Everybody came to the party at the Club. The Lancers lasted 'til 3 a.m. There is more th an one way to dry your pants. 198 After the swea t bath at T.J. the pool was "real cool." Pat Leslie and Helen Kibat are enjoying their date to· gether. Three monkeys in a pool. These Advertisers Present Congratulations to the Class of '63! PETS A'PLENTY THE PRESCRIPTION CENTER ARNIE'S SERVICE SHOP CON'S SHOP LANE'S CAFE FERRIS IMPLEMENT COMPANY DONNA WOOD DANCE STUDIO THE WIGWAM .GROCERY DON GOHLINGHORST - ELKS COUNTRY CLUB SAM'S SUPER MARKET GENUINE AUTO PARTS COMPANY NELSON'S GROCERY CHRIS'S SPORTSMAN SHOP CHRISTENSEN & PETERSEN CROOKHAM'S SERVICE SECURITIES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION WOOLWORTH'S DIME STORE Miss Mary Ann Charrlin (the futu re Mrs. Robert Wood) enjoyed many showe rs. "Dad" Stout and his boys! 199 200 Shop and Save at Clothes for the whole family 544 W. Bdway. Ph. 322-6661 PETERSON CARTAGE INC. Omaha, Nebraska 423 South 8th St. Ph. 345-8561 TOM ZISSOS MAKES A NICE CATCH! Diane Scarpe llo, Rich Morris, Kathleen Fairbairn and Fra nk Dinovo are packing Red Cross boxes. Congratulations From HY-BRI D SALES W. R. GRAYES, Mgr. 1231 W. Bdway. PIZZA KING Ph. 323-5022 142 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa DIAL 323-491 I Best Wishes from THE CITY TRANSIT LINES CHAPMAN BROS. Auto Supply Ph. 323-8897 809 16th Ave. When You Think of Schools It's Abraham Lincoln! When You Think of Clothes It's THE IOWA CLOTHES SHOP Congratulations to the Class of '63 For Men - Young Men - Boys Better Clothes for Better Fit Auto Insurance for Young Drivers See TALLMAN-SCHEEL AGENCY Ph. 323-7563 30 North 6th "The place to buy clothes that fit" 201 VERGAMINI FUR SHOP RELIABLE FURRIERS SINCE 1917 Storage - Repairing Cleaning - Restyling 417 West Bdway. Phone 323-1861 BAI RD JEWELRY 8 Scott St. Hamilton and Bulova Watches Orange Blossom Diamond Rings BEEM-BELFORD FUNERAL HOME 202 COUNCIL BLUFFS FINEST CHAPEL 553 Willow Ave. Phone 322-6669 COUNCIL BLUFFS GRAPE GROWERS BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF '63 900 South 7th Phone 323-71 56 THE DAIRY QUEENS 1634 and 2729 West Bdway. Council Bluffs, Iowa "Lots of fun at the Vocal Music Picnic" Best Wishes for Success and Fun from PEOPLES DEPARTMENT STORE Southwest Iowa's Shopping Center GOTTBRECHT'S TWO HARDWARE STORES Farm Supplies - Housewares Sporting Goods 160 West Bdway. Phone 322-4463 3138 West Bdway. Phone 322-440 I Are y~u under 21? If you are between 15 and 21, open a PRE-21 CREDIT ACCOUNT" with us. Terms can be arranged to fit your budget. ROGER'S JEWELRY CO. Headquarters for Keepsake Diamonds 540 W. Broadway Compliments of KEENAN GLASS & PAINT CO. 234 W. Bdway. Ph. 322-7711 "Definitely Better Furniture" SW ANSON MANOR FURNITURE CO. 312 W . Bdway. Ph. 323-7158 Compliments of ROG & SCOTTY SUPER VALUE STORES 24-HOUR Radio-Dispatched Wrecker Service - We Are Always Open - "Service Is Our Service" Brake Service - Motor Tune-Up HALE'S SERVICE "Your Neighborhood Dealer" 234 4th St. Ph. 322-9628 MODE O'DAY FROCK SHOP Dresses: $3.99 to $8.99 Lingerie and Accessories Hosiery Club - 13th pair, FREE MRS. (CHARM) STEWART Owner 522 W. Bdway. Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of BENTON MEDICAL CENTER 108 Benton St. Ph. 328-2344 203 204 "Quality Built Homes'' R.F.D. 3 COSMO Drive-In Quality Food at a Reasonable Price 3340 W est Broadway RANCH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY PH. 323-9595 ED'S CONOCO Congratulations to the Class of '63 208 East Bdway. CONOCO ~ Ph. 322-9835 AINSWORTH Printing and Office Supplies Your School Supply Headquarters 4th and Bdway. Ph. 322-5519 RETA'S BEAUTY SHOP RITA POWERS - Manager Evening Appointments Welcome 713 South 6th St. Ph. 322-7317 Sheet Metal Work - Free Estimates COUNCIL BLUFFS FURNACE WORKS Complete Heating Service 300 I So. 7th Ph. 323-8585 lefmaH 1- Compliments of E. A. WICKHAM & CO. 19 Scott Street Ph. 323-3126 KILNOSKl'S Frank Street Pharmacy Delivery Service Drive-In Prescription Window HAVE YOUR DOCTOR CALL 322-6657 548 East Broadway REALTORS COMPANY DIAL 328-1558 4 1 NORTH MAIN COUNCIL BLU FFS, IOWA THE FARMER-LABOR PRESS Printers and Publishers SCHOOL PRINTING A SPECIALTY 207 South Main Street Dial 322-4383 Shop and Save at t he LUCKY 7 STORES BUBB'S . 1930 South I 0th Street WHITE FRONT MARKET . . . .. .. 533 South Main 6th STREET MARKET . . .......... . 600 West Bdway. HANNA N'S COTIMIRES SUPER SAVE IDEAL 3500 5th Avenue .... 2101 Avenue C .. Underwood, Iowa . 30th and Avenue B 205 206 JOE SMITH & COMPANY Offers McCANDLESS AIRCRAFT "Fly For Fine Prices and Quality Clothes TO THE Pleasure - and Profit" CLASS OF '63 Municipal Airport 416 West Broadway THE COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS BANK Iowa's Oldest Bank Congratulates the Members of the 1963 Graduating Class of ABRAHAM LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL We Wish Success and Happiness for Each of You in All Your Undertakings. The Facilities of This Friendly Bank Are Available to All and We Hope for Many Opportunities to Serve Your Banking Needs. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Ph. 366-1181 WALTER'S KENNELS 3804 - 4th MORPHY DRUG COMPANY Wholesale Druggists Council Bluffs, Iowa PHONES 366-0416 - 366-0861 Dogs Boarded * and Trained WISHES LUCK to the CLASS OF '63 825 West Bdway. Ph. 32 3-751 I HU SHAW DRUG CO. Free Prescription Delivery 138 South Main Ph. 322-2595 Sherm says "Congratulations to all the Grads" MIDWEST CUT RATE AUTO SUPPLY 1524 West Bdway. INTERSTATE ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY Wholesale Electric Supply CONGRATULATIONS to The Class of 1963 29 South 35th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Savings Now! - Security Later. • FOR COLLEGE • FOR MARRIAGE • FOR RETIREMENT FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN EINER P. JUEL, President 207 WHITE BAKERY 227 South Main "Serving A. L. Since 1918" Phone 323-0549 PETE TRZECIAK School Supplies Janitor Supplies Stationery Paper 616 East Broadway Phone 322-0283 If You Like Good Food You'll Like SHAVER'S FOOD MART, INC. 133 West Broadway Phone 323-7133 at KULESH JEWELRY 230 West Broadway CALL 322-5984 208 CANON'S STUDIO 702 Lindberg Drive CALL 323-2983 BENO'S Council Bluffs' Finest and Largest Department Store NOW CELEBRATING OUR 96th Year of Service to All SOUTHWESTERN IOWA Ph. 322-2551 508 W. Bdway. SHEELY & LANE Memorials 61 I East Broadway CALL 323-1448 JENSEN POGGE REALTY Ask Your Friends and Neighbors About Us. 25 South Main DIAL 328-1801 Compliments of COGLEY CLINIC 417 E. Washington DIAL 328-180 I HUDSON OIL COMPANY MARIE SHAHAN, Manager 1925 West Broadway 322-980 I GEORGE BEEKS, Manager Highway 275 366-9982 JOHNSON PHARMACY Council Bluffs' First Drive-In PRESCRIPTION WINDOW Prompt and Efficient Service Free Pick-Up and Delivery DIAL 322-2526 After Hours Call 323-8927 or 323-5138 917 East Broadway BAR-NONE CAFE OPEN 24 HOURS 2 Miles East on Hiway 6 PHONE 323-4946 For the Finest in Senior Portraits 531 lfi West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 209 210 Photography by BOB PYLES " Flowers by Walton Whisper What Words Cannot Say" = WAL TON ::::=- 420 North 26th DIAL 322-4059 FINKEN BARBER SHOP Expert Flat Top Service 805 South Main For the Fastes.t and Most Efficient Service in Town, Drive into ANDY'S TEXACO SERVICE 50 I East Broadway COHOE LUMBER and SUPPLY COMPANY Good Lumber for Every Need 25 South I 5th Street DIAL 322-2546 The "Real Estate Corner" WINN PHILLIPS SALES - RENTALS - MANAGEMENT - BUILDING REAL ESTATE COUNSELING 4th and Willow Ave. DIAL 322-0285 CHIC - ON - WHEELS CHICKEN $1.42 1/2 Chicken Cranberry Sauce FISH $1.42 8 Fish Sticks Mints SHRIMP $1.42 7 Jumbo Shrimp Mints PIZZA $1.47 $ .98 628 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa FREE DELIVERY Phone 328-3151 Snacks $.93 Compliments of FRANKSEN & JOHNSON "For Good Paint" 200 W. Broadway Phone 322-6639 KNOX and CO. Real Estate Loans Insurance 202 W. Broadway CALL 322-0248 "When You Think of Flowers Think of Ours!" C. E. HINMAN & SONS - We Wire Flowers - 24-HOUR SERVICE "Our Shop Is as Close as Your Telephone" Highway 6 DIAL 322-0267 " Upon the housetop" a t the Y-Teen Christmas party. 211 2 12 Compliments of THE 17 CLUB 17 S. Main Ph. 322-9982 TIME TO SEE YOUR BARBER Looking Well Aids Your Social and Business Activities ANDERSON'S BARBER SHOP 212 16th Avenue JAHN RADIO CO. Extends the Best TV and Radio Service to the Class of '63 527 E. Bdway. Ph. 323-0 I 09 HARRY C. CROWL COMPANY Harry C. Crowl Gene C. Huckins "Bud" Crowl Dick Crowl Jeanette Neilsen JoAnn Profeda Bonny Tompkins BROWN'S SHOE FIT CO. The Place to Buy Quality Shoes for Men, Women, and Children 413 W. Bdway. Ph. 323-0242 HERSH'S SUPERMARKET Congratulations to the Class of '63 Bennett Avenue and Hiway 6 HERREN'S STANDARD "As you travel, ask us." 923 E. Bdway. Ph. 328-1444 I Patronize Your Local New Car Dealers BLUFF CITY MOTORS (Mercury - Studebaker) HUGHES MOTORS CO. (Chevrolet) KNUDSON AUTO SERVICE (Rambler) LESLIE PONTIAC PIONEER MOTORS, INC. (Oldsmobile - Cadillac) RASMUSSEN BUICK WITT AKER-LONG (Ford) ZIP MOTORS (Plymouth - Valiant) COUNCIL BLUFFS AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION * RUSS STARR REALTY 103 Pearl Ph. 328-3111 SORENSEN'S Pharmacy Grocery Self-Service Ph. 322-4000 200- I 6th. Avenue Ph. 323-4669 "How about th at? Bowling during 5th hour Busi ness Arithmetic class!" TWIN CITY BOWL O pen-Bowling Da ily 36th and Bdway. Ph. 322-6609 21 3 214 FRED R. SHAW FLOWER SHOP "See Us First for Corsages" 18 Pearl Ph. 322-7355 TOM'S BARBER SHOP 2816 N. Broadway Prescriptions Carefully Compounded TAFFE DRUG CO. PROMPT DELIVERY 556 W. Broadway Ph. 322-2565 • II "Our drive-in window makes banking easier. STATE SAVINGS BANK "Enjoy Our Twin Services" Member F.D.l.C. Free Parking Drive-In Banking RIEF REALTY "Thinks of You and Your Needs" 106 W. Broadway Ph. 328-1551 Buy "QUALITY GROCERIES" at BIERSCHENK 421 Harrison Street Ph. 322-8249 PHONE 322-5544 A&W DRIVE IN 2112 West Bdway. "Look for the Bright Orange Building" COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Remember YOUR CLEANER IS YOUR CLOTHES' BEST FRIEND 125 W. Broadway Phone 322-5544 125 W . Bdway. DIA::JJ:os Certified Flawless Diamonds Hamilton Watches LUCEY JEWELERS Look for the BIG BLUE DIAMOND 341 West Broadway Better Homes and Apartments for Future America CAPEL CONSTRUCTION and DOT REALTY 711 East Bdway. Phone 328-1869 LANE BROTHERS' PHARMACY Self-Service Drugs Broadway and Scott S. S. KRESGE & CO. Phone 322-4967 516 W est Broadway 215 2 16 BEST WISHES From the COUNCIL BLUFFS GAS COMPANY Division of Northern Natural Gas OARD-ROSS DRUG The FIRST and FINEST in the South End for School Supplies 70 I 16th Avenue CALL 322-250 I "Lidgett's Pep Pills" Complete Line of Home Furnishings CONTINENTAL KELLER COMPANY 3 15 West Bdway. Phone 322-5594 HANSEN'S TOWN & COUNTRY Better Meats and Groceries at Lower Prices 4000 4th Street Phone 366- 1016 ROY AL CERTIFIED GAS A Division of Mid-America Oil Company 1510 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Congratulations to the Class of 1963 HOMER A. ROBNETT LIFE INSURANCE IOWA POWER and LIGHT COMPANY offers its CONGRA TULA TiONS to the CLASS O F '63 DALE BONAR & CO. Realtor - Mulfiple Listing Service City Property - Farms - Acreages 550 Mynster Street Ph. 328-1887 KAYPERS Rite Style - Rite Price Fashions for Girls of All Ages "Best Wishes to All Graduates" 330 W. Bdway. Ph. 322-8196 Congratulations to the Class of '63 CUTLER FUNERAL HOME 533 Willow Avenue Ph. 322-7779 Compliments of FARMER LUMBER CO. 318 E. Bdway. Ph. 322-4091 Flowers by Wire HECHT FLORIST 318 Fleming Avenue CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '63 WARREN OIL COMPANY 81 I Howard St., Omaha, Nebraska PHONE: 341-9397 Ph. 323-6329 2 17 GRUVER RENT AL & SALES 2325 West Bdway. Phone 322-4243 BROADWAY FLOWER SHOP Free Boutonniere With Corsage Orders 2810 West Bdway. Phone 322-2537 CRAWFORD'S LUMBER COMPANY Supplies Materials for Your Building Needs A COMPLETE STOCK OF BUILDER HARDWARE 1200 Avenue B Dial 323-750 I FORD DAIRY Q uality You C an Taste 3 300 So. 4th Street Phone 322-7788 218 Ice Cream and Candy MERVIN JENSEN Phone 322-9639 I 08 East Bdway. Council Bluffs, Iowa ART KIBAT'S GARAGE 24-Hour Towing Service Truck and Auto Repair Phone 323-6437 530 29th Avenue KRUMENACHER I 06 East Bdway. Your Hometown Grocery Phone 322-7717 _ I ENJOY A SNACK IN THE PATIO ROOM at THOMAS FEED and HARDWARE Gasoline and Oils - Hardware Feeds - Seeds - Hay PHONE: 323-4461 2901 N. Broadway Best Wishes MEYER FUNERAL HO ME 545 Willow Avenue Ph.: 322-0293 RUDY'S MARTIN REALTY CO. Real Estate Loans - Insurance Property Management 522 Mynster Phone: 323-7143 JOE HISCOCK'S BARBER SHOP It Pays to Look W ell! 136 West Broadway 2 19 MORRIS PAllT PM-~w~ THE LEADER IN COUNCIL BLUFFS Quality Paint Artist Materials Wall Coverings Picture Framing 347 W. Bdway. 322-6191 FREE PARKING AND DELIVERY ANDERSON'S BOWL Open Bowling Daily Free Parking - Air-Conditioned Cafe 15 State Street Phone 322-9922 MEET DICK AND JOE AT EWALD'S DRIVE-IN CAFE 1507 W. Bdway. Council Bluffs, Iowa PHONE 322-2739 Make Savings a Habit at THE CITY NATIONAL BANK Congratulations to The Class of '63 MIDWEST WALNUT CO. Congratulations To The Class of '63 CHRISTY CREME "The One and Only" 2733 North Broadway SPEEDWAY II 66" SERVICE 10th St. and Avenue B Ph. 323-2190 SCHOOL SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS From Kindergarten to College, you'll find student supplies at Emarines Printers & Stationers. Visit our typewriter offices where portables and standards, both new and used, are available at the finest bargains. Art supplies, writing equipment, paper, note books, rulers, special supplies ... you'll find them all at EMARINES PRINTERS AND STATIONERS WALNUT HILL CEDAR LAWN Drive Carefully. We Can Wait! Ridgewood Memorial Park E. H. LOUGEE, INC. Real Estate, Loans, and Insurance I 02 South Main Ph . 322-6603 EDDY INSURANCE AGENCY We Exist to Serve and Protect Our Clients. 14 Pearl Street Ph . 322-2577 221 Our Most Unforgettable Moment 222 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ~ " Th e World's Best Yearbooks Are Tay lor-made" YEAR.BOOKS ~ 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 Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-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 Crimson and Blue 1963 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1963 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 65. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln 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 1963 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book 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. 1963 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a 1963 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/0b273165785388e5027ae165e1831b8f.pdf 502ba10c80ef19332db2d8d691a4348b PDF Text Text 2 FALL Foreword. • • Dedication . . . Appreciation ... Memorial to John. F. Administration ... Faculty • • • Sophomore Class ... Homecoming· . .. Coaches ... Football ... Pink Mag·ic Organizations. Roberts Parle has served the recreational needs of the citizens of Council Bluffs since 1953 . The ground for the park was given to the city in 1951 by Gordon ]. Roberts, owner of Roberts Dairy. Included in the eight acres of well-"k,ept grounds are so/ tball diamonds, tennis courts, and a playground area. The outstanding feature of the park is a modernistic pavilion which contains an upstairs party room surrounded by an outdoor declc. Roberts Parle- an historical spot for future fun! [(ennedy . .. . . . HOMECOMING COURT Row I: Tammy Lykke, Lila Butterbaugh, Judy Medley, Diane Sieck, Kathy Mattox, Marjorie Cox. Row 2 : Bonnie George, Susan Petrus, Grace Pyper, Cynthia Johnson, Jane Somers, Sandy Woods, Virginia Martin. 3 4 FOREWORD Memories of those wonderful years at A.L. now fill our hearts as we bid o.Jd Abe good-bye. The new friends, the old acquaintances, the football games under the crisp autumn skies, our victory over Prep, the hayrack rides, the parties, the Military Ball, the Prom, and neveT-to-be-forgotten GRADUATION- all these make 1964 the most memorable year yet! We've all come a long way in our years of seriousness and fun , and in the yea rs hence we hope your 1961. "Crimson and Blue" will refresh the fond memories of yesterday. -- 1 DEDICATION Miss Margaret Henderson has made Latin live in Abraham Lincoln High Sch ool for the last thirty-six years. Many generations in Council Bluffs have learned "amoamas-amat" from this gentle and understanding teacher. With a magical technique, she has combined current events and cultural appreciation with dailv assignments. We will remember her sincerity, her fri endliness, and her pleasant manner as refl ected in her neat and colorful room. It makes us very happy to dedicate the 1964 Crimson and Blue to Miss Henderson who served as its business manager for eight yea rs. We hope this book will become a cherished volume in her library of memori es. Sincerely. THE STAFF 5 6 MISS FA YE MARTY If you learned nothing else in second-year English, you knew The Tale of Two Cities and Silas Marner backwards and forwards! These were the two books best loved by Miss Faye Marty, sophomore English teaCtler. A very kind, warmhearted, and generous person, she was admired by her students. Although not too many students nowadays remember the lite rary societies at A.L. , Miss Marty sponsored the Thalian Literary Society which w o n many honors. She enjoyed this work very much, and we are sure her students have fond memo·ries of her as their sponsor. IN APPRECIATION Most of the ROTC students in the classes of '64 and '65 remember Sgt. Hale as one of the best-liked sergeants at A.L. Always good natured, we remember his tests and the "bull sessions" afterwards. We can still hear him saying, "Let me speak my piece and afterwards you can speak yours-if there is any time left." Last yea r he was voted the "most loyal fan" of the year since he was the favorite chauffeur of the basketball players and the wrestlers. "Sgt. Hale-we salute you for all your loyal support to A.L. " M./ SGT. LA WREN CE HALE JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY "And so my fellow Americans, ask not what your country can do for you-aslc what you can do for your country." JOHN F. KENNEDY- 1960 Our 35th President, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, was taken tragically from us by the hand of an assassin, November 22, 1 <)63. 7 MR. LESTER ANDREWS BUSI ESS MAl'l'AGER MR. RUSSEL MOURER SUPERINTENDENT ADMINISTRATION MR. RAYMOND JONES ASSIST ANT SUPERINTEt DENT WILLIAM CUTLER, RICHARD STOUFER, RICHARD PETERSON, ROBERT S. WILCOX, PAUL SULHOFF, LESTER F. HAAS, DR. F. E. MARSH 8 GROWING UP One of the pleasant things about reaching high school is that you are freer than ever before to make choices and decisions when many new privileges become yours. With this sudden growing up, some are slow to recognize that with new privileges and freedoms come new responsibilities and obligations. Your success in high school depends on the maturity you develop as you meet thP,se changes. VICE-PRINCIPAL 9 HOW TO WIN Keep the rules exactly. Keep faith with your fellow man. Keep your temper in control. Keep yourself physically, mentally, and mo-rally fit. Keep a strong heart in defeat. Keep your pride suppressed in victory. Play the game of life well. PRINCIPAL GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT MR. MERLE LESHER Senior Counselor MR. WILLIAM SIPES Junior Counselor Our guidance counselors work even harder (and better) this year since a new reception room and separate offices were built during the summer. These rooms provide privacy in counseling as Mr. Lesher, senior counselor; Mr. Sipes, junior counselor; and Mr. Lindsay, sophomore counselor, conduct their duties. Along with other tasks, they help students arrange their course of study for three years, thev help seniors fill out application" forms. and they supervise required tests. Another added "fixture" in this department is Mrs. James Somers, the new guidance secretary. With students assisting, she keeps the records, takes care of a mountain of correspondence, and distributes literature to interested students. Adding to the services of this department are the deans, Mrs. Hoffman and Mr. Ross, who issue admits and call homes concerning absent students. After many growing pains, the Guidance Depart· ment is now smiling with encouragement and helpful advice. 10 MRS. LUCILE HOFFMAN Dean of Girls MR. GEORGE LINDSAY Sophomore Counselor MRS. JAMES SOMERS Secretary MR. GERALD ROSS Dean of Boys l_ U Secretaries Mrs. Boyd F. Walker has devoted over 30 years of service to Abraham Lincoln High School as a member of the office staff. She prides herself on the fact that she can remember nea rl y all the graduates who return to say " hello." She has charge of all the girls who work in the office-quite a task for anyone! Her "wa tchful eye" takes care of all class records and seni or transc ripts. Although she may be small, she can handle even the most unrul y studen ts with her patience and calm manner. This year brought a new challenge-the dry photo-copier for reproducing senior transcripts. The future will undoubtedly bring many more problems, but we all kn ow that Mrs. Walker can meet any emergency. MRS. BOYD F. WALKER Mrs. Curt Maher makes the fri endly a tmosphere in the office seem even fri endlier. She strives to learn the spelling and pronunciation of the names of all A.L's students so she can call everyone by his or her first name. Her special duty as a member of the office staff is to check and record the attendance-a revolting development when there a re three or four studen ts with the same name. You can also see why one of her pet peeves is the student who is known by several different names. I If this is one of your idiosvncracies-watch out!) She has worked in the office almost twelve yea rs. Since Mr. Owen came to A.L. in 1958, she has been his private sec retary and the "chief" offi ce typist. ·- ~ MRS. CURT MAHER Mrs. Rae Williams has done a tremendous job keeping track of eve ry penny earned and spent by every organization at A.L. for the last twelve years. Just think of all the money that has passed through her hands! She also has the problem of coping with the miscalculations of student treasurers. Skulls seem mighty thick sometimes, but when you finally learn why you add this and subtract that, you'll neve r forget your lesson. Her money problems are different from those of o~ t people. She has charge of money taken in at games. plays, operettas. picture packets and magazine sales. I.D. card sales are a lso her responsibility. Tha t means "oodles" of money thrown her way at once. But, even so, she's a calm soul-not easily ruffled . But when ruffled-WOW! i\ITRS. R i\E WILLI i\ \IS 11 12 MRS. VIOLA BICHEL -Un~v y of Nebraska Vocal Music RONALD R. BROOKS M.A.-Colorado College Physics "PONSOR: Engineering Club W. ROBERT BROWN M.A.- Northwestern University ] unior English MRS. JU A NIT A ESCHMANN M.A.- Columbia University World and American History EDWARD FLANNERY B.S.-Northwest Missouri State Biology SPONSOR : Science Clu b MICHAEL FREEMAN B.A.- .State College of Iowa Ph ysics and Chemistry DO ALD E. ADEY A.B.-Colorado State College Music and Junior English MHS. MARY ANDERSON B.A.- New Mexico State University Bookkeeping and Typing I and JI SPONSOR : Medical Arts WILLIAM T. BEASLEY B.A.-Kearney State Teachers Physical Education MRS. JOAN CARELLA B.A.- Augustana College ] un.ior English SPONSOR : Debate WOODROW W. CLARKE B.A.- Monmouth College Biology SPONSOR : Red Cross MARY JO DUGA!'i B.S.- Omaha University Sophomore English and Speech SPONSOR: Drnma-Thespian MRS. MARJORIE GEARHART B.A.-Stat e Universit y of Iowa Business and So phomore English JAMES GOLLEHON B.S.- Uni versity of Omaha Bookkeeping a~d Busin ess Law NANCY GERDES 13.S.-Iowa State Uni versitY Vocational Homemakin g: . MRS. NORMA HEATON Assistant Clerk in the Library DALLAS HEMENWAY B.S.- Creighton Unive rsity English, Economics SPONSOR: Honor Lynx MARGARET HENDERSON B. A.-Tarkio Co llege Latin and English SPONSOR: Latin Club WALLA CE GREENLEE JVI.M.E.-Universit y of Kansas Instrument al Music JOE HAUSER B.A.-lowa State Teachers College Biology COACH : Tennis MRS. LEONA HEAPS B.A.-Peru State Teachers Sho·rtlrnnd SETH T. HILLS B.A.- Universit y of Omaha Junior English, Creative Writing SPONSOR: American Field Service MRS. LUCILE HOFFMAI\ A.B .. - Mariett a College Senior En glish SPONSOR : FTA and AFS ERVA HUCKLEEBERRY B.A.- Park College Algebra III, Geometry SPONSOR: Yearbook 13 14 WALTER T. KALTENBORN B.A.-University of Nebraska Government, American History COACH: Golf MRS. KITTIE S. KEHO B.A.-University of Chattanooga Junior English LELA M. KETTER B.S.-Drake University Honors and Senior Mathematics H. ARTHUR LEE A.B. and B.S.- Bakcr University Journalism SPONSOR: Echoes and Hi.Y HERBERT E. LITTLE B.A.- Cotner Co llege Chemistry SPONSOR : National Honor ty BIA NCA M. McCOMB B.A.- Ne braska University English Literature SPONSOR: Co urtesy Club MARTHA HURULA B.S.-LaCrosse Stat e Collef! e Physical Education MRS. LOU JOHNSON R.N.-Jennie Edmundson Hospital School Nurse THURMAN E. JOHNSON M.S.-University of Omaha Typing I and II COACH: Baske tball S. L. KLOPPER B.A.-University of Omaha American History, Social Studies DENNIS KORTH B.A.--Wayne State Teachers College Physical Education, Woodworking TOMAS M. LARA B.A.-University of Omaha Spanish SPONSOR: Spanish Club COACH : Wrestling MRS. MAXINE McCUNE il.S.- University of Nebraska Sophomore English SPONSOR: FTA FRED MAHER B.S.-Northwest Misso uri State Geometry COACH: Tra ck LINDA RUTH MILLER B.A.-Augustana College Sophomore English SPONSOR: Medical Arts MRS. BERNIECE E. ROSS B.S.-University of Omaha Art SPONSOR: Lynx Artists' Bott ega GERALD E. ROSS M.S.E.-Creighton University Distributive Edu ca tion SPONSOR : DECA BERNARD SCHENKELBERG Il.S.- Creighton University German SPONSOR: German Club LUCY MILLER B.L.S.-University of Illinois Librarian SPONSOR: Library Club ORVILLE K. MILLER B.S.-Stat e College of Iowa Geometry, Algebra III and IV SYLVIA ROBERTSON B.A.-Wayne State Teachers College Physical Education SPONSOR: Pep Club MRS. MARTHA SCHMIOT M.S.- ll nive rsity of Omaha Bookkeeping. Business Machines SPONSOR : Na tion al Honor Societ\' NICK SCHMIT \I.r\.- Gilorado Stat e College :Viet al 'ihop RICHARD SCHOEPPNER B.A.- Nebraska Sta te Teachers Go ,·ernment. Morlf'rn Problems. and PsYcholo gY 15 16 VONNIE TAN GEM AN B.A.-Nebraska State Teachers Drafting and Practical Mechanics DONALD THOMAS B.A.·-Peru State Teachers American History COACH: Baseball MRS. GRACE B. THOMPSON B.A.-State Univer.sity of Iowa American History SPONSOR: Y-Teens ALBERT S. WORLEY B.S.- Northwest Missouri State Drivers' Education WILLIAM C. YAGER B.5.- Iowa State University Vocational Agriculture SPONSOR: FFA MRS. MAXINE MANNASMITH B.Ed.- Western Illinois University Substitute Teacher SPONSOR: Teenage.Republicans JACK T. SHANNON B.G.E.-Omaha University Industrial Arts, American History MRS. GLORIA SINNE1T M.A.-University of Omaha Shorthand III and IV, Typing III a nd IV SPONSOR: Y-Teens HAROLD L. STOUT B.A.-State College of Iowa Woodworking CHARLOTTE WALVOORD B.A.- University of Omaha Sophomore English JACK WATSON M.A.- State University of Iowa Government, World History SPONSOR: Honor Lynx, Youn a Dem COACH : Football " ocra ts EDNA WILLARD B.S.--:fowa State Universit } Vocat10na] Homemakin« SPONSOR: om ma ki~g Club Perfonning their respective duties in the office are Mary Lou Devaney, Sally Boyer, Connie Pegel, Judy Brotherton, Marsha Draper, Marjorie Cox and Janice Slawson. Office Helpers David Lubbe helps the other Guidance Office assistants Joan Minikus Kathy Fairbairn, Karen Stohlmann, Barbara Bowen, Sheryl Hunt, Martha Beno, Sharon Michalski and Virginia Martin file college bulletins. A new attraction this year was the Guidance Office and naturally with it came the need for assistants. These students did such jobs as file homeroom folders, make appointments for conferences wit.h the counsellors, count ballots for various elections and arrange college bulletins. Mrs. Walker's assistants relieve the pressure in the office by answering the phone, locating students for Mr. Owen, checking the attendance each hour and checking the menu-especially just before noon. The Dean's Assistants-better known as the girls in the nurse's room-have various jobs. They check the absentee list for "skippers" and "doctor" minor wounds. Sometimes we wonder how many band-aids they really use. All these students, on a voluntary basis, sacrifice a study hall each day for their respective jobs. Standing outside the nurse's room discus- sing the "Small Pox" warning are Grace Pyper, Jane Somers, Carol Spetman, Linda Porter, Patty Mullen, Sue Petrus, Diana Taylor, Beverly Springer, Linda Caughey, Carolyn Delaughter, Sharon Tate, Darlene Estes, Linda Delehant and Patty Moore. 17 Larry Beggs, Bob Opal, Irvin Cook, Leslie Kennedy, and Steve Means practice what they preach: "Drink milk." Bill Townsend, Mike Johnston, Wendell Vincent, Ray Howard, and Larry Putnam discuss striking for less hours and bigger lunches. Cafe Helpers "F" ma II Y · ' I hr r" T it s unc · · his is a statement made by 1,335 students every school day. But we wouldn't be so happy if it weren't for these people who give up a study hall to serve as check-out girls, milk-dispenser boys, and bus boys. We thank these people who work fourth period while we're feeding our faces. Pat Minor and Sharon Arterburn give all their money to the smiling "gangstress," Kathy Brandt. Another lunch is being prepared by Delores Eyre, Adelaide Allen, Margie Heagensen, Lillie Ann Head, Agnes Booton, and Alta Hia tt. "It's no wonder tha t dust collects around here !" Elden Jessen Don Hiatt Our Bus Drivers Our Cooks "Double, double toil and trouble; Fire burn, and caldron bubble." Our Custodians Enjoying a coffee break are : Kenneth Hager, Jim Wide!, Lewis Tripp, Lester Goodman, Zola Falk. and Oliver Mutchler. Earl Rutledg1· 19 20 The ground for Bayliss Park was a gift from an early settler, Samuel S. Bayliss. The fountain was added many years later. It was made of portage stone from Lake Superior and cost approximately $6,792. The basin is thirty-two feet across and the fountain stands twenty-five feet high. Colored lights have illuminated it since 1954. Many people can remember the "popcorn lady" who stood on a corner for many years. Shoppers and businessmen alike often relax in the restful atmosphere. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT -------------------------- ------- ------ ---------- -- ______ _ VICE-PRESIDENT _____ __ -------- -- ___ ___ ____ __ ____ _ SECRETARY ---------------------------------- ____ ___ ____ __ . ___ _ TREASURER -------------------- --------------------- ________ _ SGT.-AT-ARMS ------------------------------·----- ------ ______ _ SPONSORS : Mrs. Maxine McCune, Mr. Joe Hauser Ste,·e £ ,·ans Roge r Christensen . _ Linda Hunt Jim Pearson Larry Hubbard 21 Connie Jo Acox Kent Adams William Adcock Rose Adkins Michael Allen feith Allerton oseph Anderson ] uliane Anderson Danny Arnett Dean Arnold Mary Atilano Linda Auen Edward Ayers Alan Bach Shirley Bahnsen Charles Baird Martin Baker Ronald Barber Paul Barron Bruce Bartling Randall Beall Danny Bender gregory Bengtson arolyn Berg Gary Bills Lyle Bills Dennis Birch · Errol Bird m1er Gary Birdsley Carol Black Harold Blackman ] Patty Blanchard anet Blaney John Blunk Vicky Boege Robert Bogardus John Bolin Bruce Bowen D?vid Brandenberrr Richard Brandt "' Virginia Breyfogle Elizabeth Bridenbaugh J anelle Briggs Kathleen Brown Kenny Brown Mary Brown Michael Brown J ea nne Bruner J eanett e Brunow Janice Bryant "96 bottles of ? " Charles Caughlan Linda Chaney Michael Christensen Roger Christensen Larry Christiansen Lonnie Christiansen Mary Gay Christiansen Rebecca Clabaugh Nancy Clark Meredith Bryson Denise Buckridge David Burbridge Linda Burgett Barbara Burns Joan Burry Mary Buskness Michael Cahill Ramona Cash Judy Caskey Robert Caskey Carol Clemons Judith Clodfelder Richard Cody Pamela Coffman J eanette Colburn Judith Cole Jack Collier Robert Comeau Alvin Cooper Karen Cooper Kathryn Coy Michael Coyle Sandra Crane Earl Currier William Cutler Mike Dahlke Ronald Daniels Sam Collins Michaeleen Collins Patty Collins Mary Davis Steven Davis Kathleen Day Michael Deal John Demory Jan ice Detwiler James Diblasi Kent Dickason Donna DeRoos Connie Derry Audelia Dominquez Cai-I Doty Daniel Doumis Janice Drabeck Christine Drake Marsha Draper Edwin Drustrup Donald DuBois William Duermye r Bemus Dugger "Blondes have more fun!" Dennis Fickel Kathleen Filbert Karen Filbert Tom Findley Marcia Fischer Kathy Duit Kathleen Dunlavy Patricia Dunn Duane Durham Robert Durr Susan Eakin Blanche Edwards Dennis Ellerbeck Richard Emarine Rita Epperson Gerald Fennell Mary Ferguson Terry Fern side J ack Ferris Roger Feilen Donald Feller Marlene Felton Lynn Ericksen J anet Erskins J ames Estes Steve Evans Mark Eveloff Darby Fagan Jack Fauble Paulette Fauble 25 Danny Ford Steven Ford Susan Fitch Gay Fleming J ames Fleming Kim Foderberg Gregory Fogle Gloria Forrest James Foster Susan Foust Michael Fox Richard Freeman Joyce Frieze Rosalie Frieze David Fronk Craig Funkhauser J eanine Gall Susan Galle Michael Gallner Timothy Garcia Norman Gates Michael Gault Bill Gearhart Patrick Gilliland Shary Gillman Michael Gilmore Ronnie Goeser Renae Golla Mike Goodin Bonnie Goodman Lyle Gravett Susan Greenslate Kathleen Griffin Donna Lee Grosse Byron Grote Cynthia Grote Lawrence Guinan Mary Guthrie Susan Hale Georgia Hall " On to State!" Carol Hirst Sheryl Hite J ames Hoag Dennis Hoch Carol Hoden Kathleen Hall Susan Hall Sandra Hicks Peggy Higgins Danny Hill Ri chard Hill Joan Hamilton Roberta Hanisch Connie Hansen Dana Hansen Helen Hansen Suzanne Hansen Barbara Hargis Sandra Hartenhoff Roger Hartman ' Linda Hat cher Timothy Haven Anita Hawthorne Leslie Hayes Daniel Hea rn Douglas Helt on Manfred Hegner Allen Herwig Mary Heywood Georgene Hiatt 27 28 J ohn Hogsett Ben Hollinger Joyce Hollins Marcella Hollins Karen Holm Virginia Holt Kathy Homan Richard Hough Larry Hubbard Terry Hudson William Hughes Linda Hunt J oe Hunter Kathleen Hyme Renee Jacks Sandra Jackson Dennis J acoba Sandra Honig Tommy Hoover Diane Hough Richard J acobs Steven Jacobs Janna Jacobsen Bruce Jennings Courtney J en sen Dennis J ensen Gary J ensen Linda L. Jensen Linda Sue J ensen Rosemary Jensen Kay Johnson Mike Johnston Stephen Jones Trud y Jones Barbara J ordan Mary Judkins Marigail Jury Nancy K arr Michael Kella r Michael Kelley ) "Only his hairdresser knows!" Douglas Lash Caroline Lee Gerald Lee Leonard Lee Richard Lee Garth Kemerling Leslie Kennedy Carol Kennebeck Marianne Kephart Ed Kerns Linda Killebrew Jana Kilts DuAnna King Lynn Knoble James Knott Robert Larsen Sherry Larsen Jane Larson Ruth Larson Charles Lane Donna Larsen Norman Larsen Jinnae Kochel Wayne Kramer Jerry Kreger Darla Krogh Suzanne Lainson Dennis Lambert Gale Kruse l\fary Kurth 29 30 Ronald Lee Starr Lee Steve Lee Richard Leet Geraldine Leick Barbara Leighton James Leslie Connie Lessenger Connie Lester J acqueline Lewis Jane Linden Connie Love Karen Lundin Donald Lyons Dennis McAdams Eucrene McConnell " Orval McDaniels Toni McDonald George Mcintosh Mike McKeever James McKinley Julianna McMains Robert McManigal Dean McMullen Raymond MacDonald Kent Madison Jam es Madsen Eugene Marsh Barbara Marshall John Marshall Maynard Martin Julia Mason Joelle Mauer Sara Mears Carmen Medina Sandra Mendenhall Deborah Mezey Terry Miles Richard Miller Fawneta Mills . l -: "Trampoline Thomas" Bernadette O'Connor Lynn O'Dell Dennis Olsen Vicki Olson Michael O'Neill Richard Milner Craig Miner Sherrie Nixon Dennis Noehren John Nolan Daniel Norgard Burton Moad Scott Moon Michael Moore Patricia Moore Verna Morehouse Steve Morris Leo Munson Carol Murray Dennis Newman Nancy Newsom Don Nielsen Gary Musgrove Kuno Nawrocki Gary Nelson Marian Nelson Sharon Nelson Ed Neve Penny Neve Teresa Nevling 78 41 ~) 3 1 32 James Pearson Margaret Pedersen Melba Osborn Richard Owen 1 udith Parks Douglas Patton Patricia Payne Gary Pegel Steven Pender Dianne Pendergraft Ben Perkins Steven Perlis Michael Peters Gary Peterson Margaret Pettengill Stephen Phelan Bryan Pieper Larry Pierson Roland Pierson Doris Pitt Connie Polak Michael Pope Dale Porter Kenton Powell Richard Price Tamera Prideaux Gerald Prince Jon Arthur Proctor Randall Purcell David Putnam Larry Putnam Sandra Rahde Robert Raether John Ranney Barry Rasmussen Connie Ratliff Donald Rea Sharon Rea Anthony Renteria Danny Rhoades " Whi ch way to th e biology room?" Larry ~c hw arze nb ac h Cy nthi a Sc hweer J ohn 5chwerr J a in es Scott .'Vl a ril yn 5cntt Donna Rhoades Roger Rhoades Michael Rindone Sharon Robinson l\Iartino Rocha Darlene Rohrberg Deloris Rohrberg Dennis Michael Rolf Barbara Rolfe Helga Rossbund J am es Scheel Raymond Schleidt John Schlorholtz Milverley Schmidt Jan Schneider Steven Schoening Elmer Schumann David Roth Duane Roth Christi Rounds Joyce Rusch Alice Rutledge l\'1ichael Rutledge Anne Ryerson J ackie Schaller 33 34 Richard Scio Charlene Shank Judy Shipl ey Marla Shipley Kendal Sholtz Elena Sieburg Carol Siefken Ione Smith Janice Smith John W. Smith Kathleen Smith Linda Smith Timothy Smith Dennis Smothers John Smyth Wilma Snyder Craig Somers Donald Skaw JoAnn Skeens Fredric Smith Carol Sorensen Rosemary Spencer Michael Spitznagle Connie Stanley Suzanne Steffensen Susan Stephens Christina Steppuhn Kathie Stewart Terry Stickels Timothy Strachan Steven Stricker Arthur Strietbeck Kathryn Stroebele Robert Strohbehn Frederi ck Suden Randy Sulhoff James Swain Linda Tabler Gary Tague Dellarae Taylor Ilene Taylor Loretta Taylor "This Is My Country" JoAnn Visser Richard Vokt Linda Voss Deborah Vuagniaux Harold Wahe Teresa Walker William Wallace Kathy Walsh Kathleen Ward Thomas Taylor Michael Tedesco Donna Rae Thomas Leslie Thomas Richard Thomas Susan Thomas Linda Thompson Ronald Torgerson Robert VerMeer Wendell Vincent Michael Viola Betty Trafton ] udi th Trunkenbolz Dennis Twomey Mary Ann Tyson Eldon Vallier Victoria Vanderpool Cathy VanScoy Pamela Vargas \ 35 36 Thomas Collier Mike Degnan Dani el Fleming Dixi e Geu Paul Wedel Verna Weiland John West Nora Wheeler Steven Wicklund Byron Wilkinson David Williams Roy Wineinger Fred Wolfe Tim Wolfe Monica Workman John Wormley Diane Yokom Pamela Zach Pamela Williams Margaret Willis Emil Wilson Joyce Zellmer Dennis Zimmerman Douglas Harlow Larry Iden Stephen J acoba Franklin Kelly SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Ed Lee Joe McCoy Lee McMurray Ron Mott Terry Meyers George Ollie Toni Peterson Dennis Sullivan "O.K., girls, let's get together now!" John Ti etsort David Widtfeldt 38 2ueen Xai.hy Y=?r1ncess 9race Royalty The Homecoming Queen, Kathy Mattox, is beloved among her friends for her charm, wit and kindness to all. A smiling girl with a wholesome philosophy of service to others, she will be a great asset in any business office. Escorted by Rob Clouse, she was crowned by Jerry Thomas and received roses from Dan Southard. Completing the pageantry of the evening were Princesses Grace Pyper and Judy Medley. Princess Grace was on the Gold Honor Roll four years and was most active in vocal music. Truly a talented girl with dancing eyes, she was a charming Princess on the arm of Prentice Besore. The sparkling personality of blonde and vivacious Judy Medley made her a favorite of A.L. students. Judy, who was a member of the golf team, was escorted by Don Berry. Homecoming· A crisp, clear night greeted A.L's Homecoming crowd. The field was aglitter with the school colors and the girls were resplendent in their matching outfits and shiny, new convertibles. Although our team lost, it was a hard-fought battle and provided a number of thrills for the spectators. The climax came as Kathy Mattox was crowned Homecoming Queen, 1963. The game itself was preceded by a parade in the afternoon. There were three floats-one from each class, several convertibles carrying the Homecoming Court, and one carrying the cheerleaders. The top five season-ticket sellers rode the senior float. The parade was an innovation-a spirit booster for Homecoming events. !Princess Juc!J 39 Football ... on the Way 40 The 1 ~ Lynx football sq uad comprised one of th e largest number of boys to compete in football at A.L.H.S. A total of onehund red-n ineteen playe rs helped to produce a highl y competitive squad which was onl y defeated once by more than two touchdowns. The improvement of the squad was grea t and Ron Kuhl , Al Leber, Dan Southard, and John McKinley received honors from the press for their performance. While the squad will be hampered hy th e loss of seve ral seni ors. the 196-1· season h0lds much promise as the spirit, desire, calibre of play, schpol interest, and und erclass participation appear to be on a definite upswin g. . ,• ' .. "' . . . WE 0 --·-··- -···-----·---·-·---- ·--·--·· 20 0 6 J<l 6 7 H --····--------- ------- ·-··------- ---- WESTSIDE THEY CENTRAL ----·----- 32 T.J. __ 6 TECH. 1 CREIGHTON PREP 24 BENSON 39 SOUTH 25 SIOUX CITY CENTRAL 20 SHENANDOAH - - ----- 20 Thomas, T . -captain. s Jd erray A nd l Leh· n Southar .' Danny h exercises. er Jed t e 46 Managers, John J ensen, John Nelson, Howard Thomas and Jim Binns discuss their problems. Reserve Power WE THEY 12-----------CENTRAL --- ----------- 13 !9 _________ CREIGHTON PREP -----·----- o J9 ___________ NORTH - -------·-------- 7 o ___________ SQUTH - -------------- 14 IS _ ________ TECH --------------- - o 39 WESTSIDE ------------- 13 2 -BENSON ----- --- ---- o !3 _______ T.J. - ----------------··---·· o ROW I : Craig Somers, Jim McKinley, Dick Price, Rich Lee, Jim Hoag, John Schweer, Steve Lee. ROW 2: Jim DiBiasi, Steve Schoening; Jack Fauble, Bill Duermyer, Doug Patten, Toni Renteria, Mike Dahlke, Dave Putnam. ROW 3: Rich Vokt, John Smith Bruce Bartling, Mike Moore, Jim Swain, Scott Moon, Don Rea. ROW 4: Steve Huff, Steve Jones, George Mcintosh , Steve Ford, 'Bert Moa d, Richard Hill, John Demory. ROW 5: Doug Harlowe, Terry Hudson, Steve Pender, Mike Rolf, Ri ck Emarine. CONVERTIBLE A L COACHES GTO JAMES CRAIGMILE ________ JR. V. BASKETBALL TOM LARA ---------------------------------------- WRESTLING DALLAS HEMENWAY __ __ ____ __ ______ GIRLS' GOLF ROY LAWSON ___ __ ___ ___ ATHLETIC DIRECTOR DENNIS KORTH _______ SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL BONNEVILLE WALTER KALTENBORN -------------- BOYS' GOLF DONALD THOMAS ---------------------------- BASEBALL FRED MAHER ------------------------------------------ TRACK JACK WATSON ---------------------------------- FOOTBALL JOE HAUSER -------------------------------------------- TENNIS ''Gimme, gimn1e, gin1me ! ! " "Wh at's that??!!" 48 " Wh y d on't yo u pay yo ur wa te r hill , Kim ?" Junior Class Piny "Pink Mag·ic" Mary Schlott Barb Pedersen Diane Shipman Douglas Harold David Clark Mike Kinsel Tom Walsh Colette Hale Mary Kay Moe Larry Mollhoff "Now what do we do?" CAST Pat McLaughlin Carol Gardner Diana Scarpello Laura Goodell Linda West Lynn Manhart Dean Matter John H. Smith Georgia Capel Connie Holland DIRECTOR Mrs. Lucile Hoffman STlTDENT DIRECTORS Deanna Taylor, Linda Porter "Pink Magic" tells about a group of American tourists and their amusing dramatic experiences in Mexico City. The main interest centers around three girls whose pursuit of romance furnishes the background for a number of mirthful episodes. Lambie Prowder wore glasses and found Dorothy Parker all too right about them. She had brains, but what's the good of brains to a 16-y'ear-old girl? What she needs is charm and plenty of it, if she is to compete with Harty and Corney, wonderful, grown-up 17- year-olds with all that it takes to make life worth living. The three girls are packed off with a chaperone for a summer of art study in Mexico. Mike Kinsel had a great summer! Student Council ROW I: Carolyn Ruhl, Lucretia Marin, Deann Esancy, Judy O'Brien, l\Iartha Beno, Carolyn DeLaughter, Becky Oabaugh, Mary Lee Davis, Kathy Waters, Karen St?h~mann. ROW 2: Ja? Butterbaugh, Leslie Johnson, Patty Moore, Diane Sieck, Marilynn Erickson, Marlene Felton! Kathy Gnffm, Katl1y .Walsh! Kim Foderberg. ROW 3: Tom Gillespie, Warren Lee, Gary Goodman, ~arl Rief, Mike ~cKeown'. Mike E~ans, Bruce Fleming, Richard .Collins, Walter Kaltenborn. ROW 4: Leo Munson, Gene Moffatt •. ~1 h· ard Morris, Jim McKinley, Keith Allerton, Kenton Powell, Richard Lee, Roger Christensen. ROW 5: Steve Means, Joan M1mkus, Dennis McAdams. "Tickets for the Student.Faculty Basketball Game? " OFFICERS PRESIDENT ··························-·--·-····-········ .... Mike McKeown VICE-PRESIDENT ... . ..... . ......... ............. Bruce Fleming SECRETARY . ...... ........ . ... ............ Martha Beno TREASURER ............... ... ............. . ... Mike Evans STUDENTS and FACULTY: I found the experience of being president of the A.L. Student Council not as satisfying as it could have been. Real satisfaction comes only through achievement. If the Student Council is ever to assume its proper place as a strong student government, there will have to be a new enthusiasm from the representatives, the student body, and the faculty. Enthusiasm will produce better ideas for projects, and co-operation in making these ideas realities. The faculty and administration must delegate student matters to the Student Council, and then the Council must prove itself by handling these matters efficiently. Yours truly, Mike McKeown SPONSOR Mr. Merle Lesher ··J hope next year"s Council is filled with enthusiasm' " 49 OFFICERS PRESIDENT -------------------------- Paul Brooks VICE-PRESIDENT -------------------- Laurel Hennessey (Spring) Charles Caughlan SECRETARY ------------------ Mary Gay Christiansen TREASURER ---------------------------------- Paul Erickson SPONSOR: Mrs. Joan Carella Dave Hirst, Dick Wallin g. Diane Shipman. Paul Erickso n, and Pa ul Brook,. \'arsit y debaters, scan material for one of several de ba te tourn aments. The Debate Club ROW 1: Charli e Cau2hLm . Dave Wil liams, Dave Clark . ROW 2: Ilrya n Pieper, ]\'like Kinsel, . Mike Kern s, Rand y Purcell. ROW 3: Gay Christi ansen, Gi nny Sneth en, Veroni ca Youn g, J ea nnie Myers, and Rolf K night. 50 i\Tembers o f th e Deba te Cluh a rp: ued the na ti onal resoluti on : ·'Sho uld soc ia l securit y be e xpa nd ed to includ e compl ete medi ca l ca re for th e aged? " Anothe r questi on. not of na ti o nal impo rt a n ce, was "Resolved whethe r A.L. sen iors sh o ulcl h a Ye a skip day?" In this "game o f wits" it is p ossibl e to ea rn a credit. to brin g c redit to Yo ur sch ool. a nd c redit to yourself a t to urn ament time. The d e ba te rs a ttended many n ovice to urn ame nts a nd finish ed the distri ct tourn a ment undefea ted . T o to p o ff the Yea r. Rolf Kni ght a nd Ch a rl es Ca up:hl a n wo n fo ur out of fi ve ro und s a nd ti ed th e fifth ro und a t th e Am es tourn ament. A.L. deba te rs we re fea tured o n th e T een T o pi cs prog ram on WOW-TV wh e re th e y cli sc s~e d the questi on: " Sho uld a teenal!e r mn1 a ca r whe n the li ability li es with hi " pa rents?" Debate has developed ma n y quif't a nd sh\ students into pe rsuasive a nd co nfi de nt s pea ke rs. W h y not sig n up so metime? - -.. - ....... ... -- ._,, ......._ ...... Distributive Education All DECA students are affiliated with the National DECA Association through membership in the local chapter. Our DECA members had an infonnative year with field trips to industrial firms, the utility companies, wholesale and retail firms, and service organizations in our city. DECA courses are ideal-you earn credits and money while gaining practical experience. The highlight of the year was participation in the 8th Annual Iowa DECA Leadership Conference in Des Moines in March. At this conference, Sharon Michalski, a finalist in the Job Interview Contest, and Sherry French, a finalist in the DECA Sweetheart Contest, won "honorable mention." OFFICERS PRESIDENT ___ ___ __ ·- ... -------·-------------------···--·- Dale Larsen VICE-PRESIDENT ------------------------------------ Sherry French SECRET ARY ·-·-----·-------------------·----------------- Nancy Price TREASURER -------···---------·---------···-------------- Dean Collier HISTORIAN __________ ___ -------·---------------·---- Jackie Mahoney PARLIAMENTARIAN ---------------------·-- Terry Stapleton SPONSOR: Mr. Gerald Ross Peg?;y Ald~r, Donna Thomas, Dave Kehm, Lee Kennedy, John Hays, Norman Trailer, Mike Hall, Laurel Hennessy, and Sheryl Griffith exhibit and admire their shadow boxes. Terry Stapleton, Dean Collier, Jackie Mahoney, Nancy Price, Dal e Larsen,, and Sherry French discuss questions that will be asked on one of the many field trips. Steve Kephart earns and learns. Tom Shea, Bob Perkins, Terry Oden, Bill Harrington, Gary Si eburg, Sharon Michalski, and Gary Wakehouse add their ideas to th e co nference pl ans. 51 ROW l : Suann J ensen, Shirley Nelson. J ay ne Wymore>. ROW 2: Laura Schuman n, Sall y S li ghtam, S u za n Ord , Janet Delehant, Sharon Stephens, Carol Spence r. ROW 3: :\la ry Lee Davis, Marion Ne lso n, l\Iarj ori e Hart , Pam Zack, Judy Hammer. ROW 4: Sharon Nelson, Kath ) Stroe belc, Ne\ a Ra ssmu sse n Beve rl y Kl e in Cind y Schweer, Carol Stearns. ROW 5: Pam Poe. Linda Va lli er, Cheryl :\Ierkuris. · Going new places and doing new things will long be remembered by the girls in the Homemaking Club. Picni cs, bowling, potluck suppers, and arm-chair traveling to Turkey and England. via slides. we re interesting hiah. . ~ ]io-hts of the year. '°'The girls \\·ere on their to es when they added special entertainment PLUS a cand y sale to their dance. This extra spark of enthusiasm proved to be a great asset to them- finan c iall y speaking es pec ia ll y ! The whole club was ench an ted by the ide · 1 f · • c o ea t1n cr at the " Silve r Lining" a nd thrill ed with th e "P · l t t> - ec1a o ur a rranged for th em. The H omemaking Club climaxed its --·ea i· , ·"th • -' c \ 1 a tra- ditional spring hanquet h ono rrn g its m o the r " d - an sen- 10rs. Homemaking FALL Carol Nelso n Linda Smith Ka th y Ha ll Karen Nelso n Autumn Bry son J oa n Peak OFF IC ER:' PRES IDENT VICE-PRES. SECRETARY TREA ~U RER HI STORI AN -;GT .-AT-AR :\IS Club SPRI NG K a thv Hall Ka ren Nelson .T ayne Wymore .loan P eak Linda Valli e r Ne va Ra ssumusse n SPO'.\ SO R : \Ii ~~ Edna Willard Caro l Nrlrnn, Linda Smith , Karen Nelson, Ka th y Hall. and .Joan Pra k wi ll ha,·c no tro ub le watchin g their diets with this food' 52 ROW I: Carol Nelson, Ruth Larso n. ROW 2: Shirley Nelson, Jayne Wymore, Sherrie Nixon, Donna Hansen, Bern us Dugger. Susan Eischeid, Suzanne Steffensen. ROW 3: Rosalie Frieze, Elena Sieburg, Vicky Boege, Susa n Galle, Linda West, Karen Holm, Sandra Rah de, Kathy Dunlavy. ROW 4: Eileen Pedersen, Christy Poole, Marga ret P edersen, Kathy Stroebele, Carol Sorensen, Joyce Ru sch, Patty Payne, Kitty Kniskern, Kathy Campbell, Juli Anderson, Sharon McKeeman, Joyce Frieze. ROW 5 : Linda Smith, Helga Rossbund , Sharon Arterburn, Linda Vallier, J anelle Hein, Carol Stearns. ¥-Teens One of the most active service clubs in Abraham Lincoln is the Y-Teens. Again, the annual Welcoming Tea for all of the new girls was interesting, fun, and successful. The ways in which this energetic club earned its money this year were by having two candy sales, sponsoring a dance, and by having a nut sale. Believe me, no other club has as much fun as the YTeens at their traditional Christian Home Christmas OFFICERS FALL SPRING Susa n Eischeid ____ ____ PRESIDENT Eil een Pederson Sharon Arterburn __ __ VICE-PRES. _ Donna Hansen Donna Hanse n ____ ______ _ SECRETARY ___ ____ ___ __ __ Carol Stearns Eil een Pederson TREASURER___ ___ ______ __ Linda Vallier Cheryl Merkuris _ ___ HISTORIAN ------ Sharon McKeeman SPONSORS Mrs. Gloria Sinnett Mrs. Grace Thompson "'Santa needs a bigger lap !" P a rty. You should have seen the bright-eYed little children when Santa Claus bro ught the presents. F or a switch. the May Breakfast \1-as exchanged fo r a n Aµ ril Banquet honoring the Mothe rs and seniors. Aga in this year. Reverend W. E. Wickland presented a dramatic present a ti on of the life of King Herod at the Easte r Assembl y sponsored by th e Y-Teens and the Hi-Y. Courtesy Club The Courtesy Club, sponsored by Miss Bianca McComb, has been an asset to our school for three years. Twenty-four junior and senior girls comprise the club. These girls usher at the various school-sponsored activities, when they greet the public in their pretty way. In the spring, a banquet is given in their honor. Mr. Owen acts as host on behalf of the school. This " thank you" banquet is the school's way of sh owing its appreciation to the Courtesy Club. All th e members of this club count it a great honor to have been selected for this service. OFFICERS PRESIDENT -···---·------------·----·-·--·---··-·-·-····· ..... Linda Delehant VICE-PRESIDENT ....... ---···· -·-··-·---·--- . ........... Marjorie Cox SECRETARY -··--···----··----·-·-·······---·-.......... Mary Lou Devaney HISTORIAN ----·- -·-----· ---···-·-·---·-···-··--···-··---· ..... Carla Behm SPONSOR: Miss Bianca McComb 54 "Barb Bowen- on a Metrecal diet. " --. -- - - - , ...... Officers Mary Lou Deva ney, Linda Delehant, MarJ· orie C . . d C B h . . . f f Id ox, an aria e m are silting m ront o an o grandfathe r cloc k I · I with the mod ernisti c lobby of the J enni e Edmundson Hospit;J. ii c 1 co ntrasts ... - - - - ... ·.. . ... ·-·- - • ~ r Chatting together in the Mercy Hospital lobby arc Courtesy Club members Judy Smith, Cindy Johnson, Joan Carlson, Joan Minikus, Marilynn Erickson, Marilee Wilder, and Janice Slawson. In the Yo un g Adult Room of the Public Library, Cou rtesy Club members J acquie Anderson, Re· becca Collignon, Jan Butterbaugh, Betty Ann Witzel Veronica Young, Karen Stohlmann, and Tamm~ Lykke are visiting together. Nancy Phillips, Delores Lane, Patty Mullen, Bar· hara Bowen, Cheryl Hunt, and Jean Ann Cairney are enj oying the pleasing decor of the lob by in th e new wing of the J ennie Edmundso n Hospit al. 56 ROW 1: Ba rbara Burns, 1\Ionica Workman, Nancy Nelsen, Mary Beth Brown. J oa n Burry . .I in n ae K och e l. RO\V 2: LaQuita Young:, Donna La rsen, Linda Port er. Nancy Cla rk, Jo · Ridgway. ROW 3: Judy H a ug. Kath y G riffin, Conni e Wheel don. ··Oh, l111Jk what a bi:.r Adam's apple·'" The Library Club Books a nd mo re books a re the spec ia l inte rests of girls who belong lo the Library Club. The g irls ::nra nged inte resting displays of n ew b ook s fo r Book W eek and for the PT A O pen H o use. In Septembe r, LaQuita Yo ung a nd Linda Porte r r e p resented A.L. a t the State Conve nti o n o f Iowa S tucle nt Lib ra ri a ns held in Des !\'I oines. In Decembe r. m embe rs had g reat fun at the ir Christmas p a rty e xchang inµ: µ: ift,, a nd playing games. F inal events included a visit to the n ew Y o unµ: Aclult section of the Public Library, a dinne r in April h o n o ring the seniors, a nd a club pic ni c in M ay. FALL LaQuita You n:.r Linda Portn Jo Ridgway Con nie Wh c .. ldon Nancy Nelse n OFFI CE R~ PR ESIDEl\T VICE-PRES. SECRETARY T REAS URER HISTORIA .In Ri d g wa\ \lnni.-a \Vork ma n Na n .-y C la rk .li n n a.- K o.-11<"1 ( :onni .. \V lw.-l d1111 SPONSOR : Vliss l.u '" Y \lill.-r OFFICERS PRESIDENT Stephani <> .I udkin5 Susan Eischeid VICE-PRESIDENT Cheryle Koehrsen Jan Butt erbaugh SECRETARY Gerrie Scha fer (Both Semesters) TREASURER Cheryl Cox Karen Thomas SPONSOR: J\lrs. Mary Anderson " Punch ;.ind snacks rounded out an hilarious initiation!" Medical Arts Club If you are interested in nursing, the Medical Arts Club is for you_ Guest speakers attended many meetings to tell of the trials and tribulations of nursingAlso the members gained first-hand information when. they visited St. Bernard's Hospital and the Martin Lee Therapy Center. Foil owing tradition, the club made homecoming corsages which made the Homecoming Dance more colorful. To close the year's activities, about thirty members attended the senior banquet where every senior received a free dinner and a gift. ROW_ 1: Ruth Larson, Tamera Prideaux, Diann Taylor, Susan Dunlavy, Barb Stechmann, Janet Suiter, J eanette Colburn. ROW 2 : Co!1n1e Lessengcr, Laura Goodell, J an Butterbaugh, Linda O'Hara, Gerrie Scha fer. J eannie Myers. ROW 3: Kathleen Brown, Marla Shipley, Mary Lot.1ise Guthrie, Vicki Overgard, Patti Collins, Ramah Lee Bryson, Cheryle Koehrsen, Cheryl Cox, Carol Clemons. REOW 4: Stephanie Judkins, Karen Thomas, Vicki Olson, J anna Jacobsen, Helga Rossbund, Kitty J ohnson, Donna Grosse, Susan · 1seheid, Sandra Crane. 57 58 WINTER Instrumental Music . Vocal Music ... ("("By e, Bye, Birdie" ... Winter Sports Queen Basketball Cheerleaders ... Wrestling ... Road Show ("("The Singing Freshman" . Drama ... Junior Class . . . Organizations. Although we didn't get very much snow this winter, when it did come it clung to the trees and bushes "like fi ne lace." Timberl ane was no exception to the rule. One night it happened! We went to bed and the next morning everything was covered with a white blanket. Th rough no fault of ours, it didn't snow hard enough to keep us out of school, even though everyone hoped it would. Who could forge t the North Wind- how it blew right th ro ugh the thickest of rna l!" ~ - ---- - ... -· .. r ..,. - Telephone Hour Bye, Bye, Birdie Senior Operetta _ ... ___ -- ... . ..... - __. 59 60 CLARINET Sa ll y Boyer Rand y Bea ll Cind y John son Dan Norgard Allen Herwig Jim Peters Fred Ca rter Ga rth Kemerlin g CLARINET Dixie Geu Nancy I-licks Alberta Smothers Ramah Lee Bryson Teresa Nevling Leonard Lee Mary Deal Sandra Honig CLARINET Carol Phillips Cheryl Shelbourn John West Diane Yokom John Di ckerson OBOE David Clark Abraham Lincoln FLUTE Warren Lee Doug Limbert Susan Greenslate Jeanie Clark Linda Tabler BASSOON David P ettigrew Wayne Kramer SAXOPHONE Donna Haines Ross Joyner Natalie Stephenson Joe Stroebele Bruce Bartling Concert Band TR UiHPET TR UMPET FRENCH //ORT\: TR0.1180.'\.E PERCUSSION Bob Perry Dan Bender Gay Christi anse n Gary Bills Jim Pea rso n Doug Harold J ohn Ranney Ray Lid ge!! Da na Hansen Frank Starr J eff Anderson Cheryle Koehrsen Susan S teph em .\Ian Thomsen Carol S tearn:> J erry Kreger l\Iike O'Neil BARITO:VE Ger;i e Sc ha fer BrYan Pi eper Mike Rutl edge Bob Cheesman Lind a Va ll ier Dennis Smothers John Bolin Rolf Kni ght SOUSA PHOYE Diane Pend ergraft Larry Putnam Bill Brown J ohn No lan 61 Dance Band The clarinet trio consisted of Dan N and Allen Herwig. orgard, Randy Beall, Band Council Instrumental Although the Dance Band was never give n the oppor· tunity to play for a school d ance, they proved t11 eir ability by accompanying the vocalists in "Bye-Bye Birdie." Mem· hers of this hard working group are: ROW 1: Wayne Kra· mer, Donna Haines, John Dickerson, Cindy Johnson, Dan Norgard, Sally Boyer. ROW 2: Mary Thomsen, Gary Bills, Gerrie Schafer, Diane P ender graft, J erry Kreger, Jeff Anderson. Assistant Drum Major David Clark and Drum Major Bob Cheesman Serving as a mediary between the members of the band and the faculty, the Band Council has pe rformed many invaluable services. Their main goal for the year was to raise money for new band uniforms. They also arranged the social events-the Christmas caroling party and the hay·· rack ride. The officers of the Band Council a re : FRONT : Linda Vallier, Wayne Kramer, David Clark, Gerrie Schafer, and Band Council President W arren Lee. BACK: Mr. Greenlee, Cindy Johnson. (Jim P earson is not pictured.) Music All-State Orchestra MARY THOMSEN Our Director- MR. W. GREENLEE In its second year of existence, the Chamber Or· chestra has performed before several local service gro ups. The highli ght of the year came when this strin g ensembl e pl ayed th e Pastoral Suite from th e Messiah a t the Christmas Concert. Members of the Chamber Orchestra are : Mary Thomsen, Rebecca Colli gno n, Susan Fitch, John Nolan, Mary Beth Brown, Dan Norgard, Susan Greensla te, Susan Thomas, and accon1pm1 ist Marge Cox. ____ ___ .. ..... ___ . Pep Band The Pep Band, composed of a large ma1onty of the band members, has provided musical enthusiasm for all home football and basketball games. Win or lose, the Pep Band remains faithful to the end to play the final "A.L. Will Shine Tonight." ROW l: Gary Bills, Dana Hansen, Gerrie Schafer, Mary Thomsen, Natalie Stephenson, Donna Haines, Wayne Kramer, J eannie Clark, Susan Green slate. ROW 2: Bruce Bartling, Sally Boyer, Garth Kemerlin g, Allen Herwig, Mary Deal, Cheryl Shelbourn, Ross J oyner, Dan Norgard, Cindy Johnson, Ramah Lee Bryson. ROW 3: Susan Stephens, Dennis Smothers, Mike O'Neil, J erry Kreger, Ray Lldgett, Dan Bender, John Bolin, Douglas Harold, Cheryle Koehrsen, Diane Pendergraft. ROW 4: John Nolan, Larry Putnam, Carol Stearns, Warren Lee, Linda Vallier, David Pettigrew. Chaniber Orchestra --.., . ..,_ ~ --=---- .,. ROW 1: Ca therin e Kern, Evelyn Lett, Sally Slightam, Roslyn Ki ger, .\lary .J o Fulke r,;un , l.l arbara P e <l e rsen , Ca rolyn Turne r, Lin~a ."'untken. _\) bert.:i Smothers, Roberta Bu ck, Ka thy Hall. Betty Ann Witze l, Grace P ype r, ~u s; rn Petn,;c n. ROW 2: Unda P o rll'r, ~ S :il.h e ~o ec , ~'.1tali e S_t eph enson, Ann Huckins, Shirley Sclwchin ge r, Carn! Sczc pkowsk i, Che ryl ~'"ift , Judy S ud e r, L .. ,; l1 c .lnhn$O ll. ~haion ::O teph ens. L111da Illingwort h. ROW 3: Dennis Boehme, S teYe Salestrom, Geo rgia Ca pe l, Paula Ha smu sse n , !'am Lewi ,;. S u s 1n Le ffl er, Doro thy Sch ec hinge r. Kitt y Kniskern, June Adams, Jea n Ann Ca irncY. Kare n Comh s. Sharon Tat e, Darl e ne E ste", Carolyn T e ufe l. T e - resa .\lasterson. ROW 4: Geo rge Smith, Bob Gittin s, Bob Cheesman: Tom Brown. St eyc Clark , P a ul lliatt. Boli Verga mini. Ri chard Collins_ Don J orgen sen, Ri cha rd Hilburn, J erry Fennell, .\lichael Kim, el, Ri chard .\!orris. IJa,·c Lid ge tL Senior .\lary J o Fulkerson, .J udy Smith and La urel Henn essy sang spec ial so los the .. _\fr,,ia h." in 1 This Paµ:(' ~ponso d liy f3patri cP Foods I Stt.'\' 1' ~a tn 1n 1 pn ·..;,t' Jll1 •d th t• t1 ·n1•r :-:.n ln. ··Cu1nfort 'fr . .\! y Pf'opl" ... 64 . •en 'llargaret Clizbe, Pam Whitney, l\Iarjorie Cox, Vicki Bares, 'l'lary Ann Over, Suann J ensen, Ruth Re naud, ROW l : J oann Chnst~~: ril ~e Wilder, C.heryle Koehrsen, ? l10n Thall as, Ka thy Pi e.rson, ki Richardson. ROW 2: Donna . Gohlinghorst, M ry Ann Garafal?,1 . J\layberrY Corrine Carlson, Bobbi Jo Bartle tt, Donna Harnes, Lrnda Rasmussen, Mary Schlott, Grnny Snethen, • ad ea Jacobs, Sl11r e.) 1 - 1 rs e~ ~n a Ellis, l\'l artha Beno, Darlene Heiman, Connie Nick. ROW 3 : Mary Thomsen, Connie Shrader, Mary AT 11 .r Colli n• Ann WaC e 1').11 Sheel)· Jane Drennen, l\'l ary Wormley, l\laxine Gries, BeYe rly Klein, Cathy Jo Bussey, Jane Suiter, Clau· anice ., d aro ' · w· G 1 K 1· ROW . K G · 1 Vicki 0,-e rga; ' race, Pat Gaylord, Tnn 1ley, art i emer mg. 4: Fred J ensen, Ron Andersen, Kenneth . arr, ene D.ea T' I lolll J anice G p entice Besore, John Zellmer, Rodney Lyons, Bob Campbell, Greg P eterson, John J ensen, Denms M cCarty. dta orn J ' . Bowen, r Samuelson, Bruce Ron Daniels. Choir ll)l'k fp rward t11 the " Hallt'lu jah Chorus" in th e 'llt·ssiah. 'll an\ pan·nt• I P age Spons11rrcl BY The Shi pley Optical Compan\ I .. ~- _ .. _____ ___ .. 65 ROW I: lone Smith, Sara Mears, Connie Derry, Denise Buckridge, Debby Vuagniaux, Virginia Breyfogle, Sandra Jackson, J anice Bryant, Sharon Nelson, Kathleen Ward, Roger Christensen, Ron Daniels, Dennis McAdams, Donald Lyons. ROW 2 : Carol Hoden, Alice Rutledge, Mary Buskness, Linda Tabler, Milverly Schmidt, Janice Schneider, Margaret Pettengill, Linda Voss, Gay Fleming, Steve Perlis, Lloyd Marsh, Leslie Hayes, Bruce Bowen. ROW 3: (Hidden ) Barbara Burns, Carol Clemons, J eanette Brunow, Kathy H oman, Kathleen Filbert, Ilene Taylor, Diane Yokom, J ane Larson, Susan Thomas, Marianne Kephart, Connie Ratliff, Mary Ferguson, Susan Galle. ROW 4: Kay Johnson, Kathleen Griffin, Carol Sorensen, Marsha Draper, Vicki Olson, J anet Erskins, J anelle Briggs, Marian Nelson, Geri Leick, Joyce Rusch, J anna J acobsen, Nancy Karr, Rebecca Clabaugh, Anita Hawthorne. Sophomore Girls' Glee 66 ROW 1: Mike Brown, Richard Brandt, Richard Selo, Garth Kemerling, Gloria Forrest, Julia Mason, Kathleen Hall, Kathleen Smith, Theresa Walker, Monica Workman, Blanche Edwards, Carol Siefken, Sandra Hartenhoff, Dellarae Taylor. ROW 2: Keith Allerton, Leo Munson, Steven Pender, Steven Wicklund, James Madsen, Linda Thompson, Judith Cole, Linda J ensen, Jinnae Kochel, Jeri Coy, Dianna King, Linda Hunt, Patty Blanchard, Julianna McMains, Rosemarie Adkins. ROW 3: Donna Larsen, Kathy Homan, Mary Guthrie, Kathryn Stroebele, Christine Drake, Karen Filbert, Betty Trafton, Mary Beth Brown, J oyce Zellmer, Connie Lessenger, Suzanne Lainson, Diane Hough, Cynthia Grote, Carol Hirst. ROW 4: Linda Killebrew, Penny Neve, Jo Ann Visser, Barbara Marshall, Kathy Duit, Barbara Rolfe, Joelle Mauer, Mary Ann Kurth, Cynthia Schweer, Judith Clodfelder, Loretta Taylor, Marigail Jury, Verna Morehouse, Margaret Pedersen, Kim Foderberg. Chorus "They laughed when I sat down to play." 67 JUDY ~IITH Soprano KITTY JOHNSON Sopra no Music Contest DAVE LIDGETT Bass STEVE SALES TR ml Tenor RICHARD SHELTON Tenor Mixed Duet FRED JE 'SEN and LESLIE .JOH NSON Madrigal UOB C,\~I PBELI. Uarit onc G RA CE P YPER ,\Ito LINDA H UNT Sopran o Superior Ratin13~s ROW 1: Lesli e Johnson, Nancy Phillips, Mary Schlott, Kitty J ohn son, Claudia Tornblom, Betty Ann Witzel, Ca rolyn T eufel, and Barb Pedersen. ROW 2: Garth Kemerlin g, Dennis McCarty, Steve Salestrom, Fred J ensen, Dave Lidge tt, Gene Samuelson , Greg Peterson, and Bob Cheesman. 68 - - - - --~ All-Staters ROW l : Leslie J ohn son, Kitt y Johnson, Linda Hunt , J ea n Ca irncy, Carolyn Turner, Carolyn Teufel, and Barb Pedersen. ROW 2: George Smith , Bob Gi ttins, Steve Salestrom, Bob Vergamini , Fn·d J ense n. Ken Karr, Gene Samuelso n, and Jim l\fodsen. KAY l.UGGEN HEJJ\[ Piano Boys' Double Quartet I Fred Jt" nsen, Mike Kin se l, Ken Karr, Dave Lid ge tt , Boh Vl'rgamin i, Richard Shelt un, S tcvl" Sa lrstrom. an<l Den ni' McCa rt y. Double Mixed Quartet Linda Hunt , Barb Pederse n, Kitt y J ohn son. Ca rolyn Teuft• I, Bob Vergamini, Steve Sak· strom, Kl" n Karr, a nd Fred J ense n. 1 l'agt· Sponso red By :\he! & Fleming) 69 CAST ALBERT PETERSON __ ___ ___ ____ _______ _ Steve Salestrom ROSE ALVAREZ __ ___ __ __ ___ __________ __ _ Laurel Hennessy CONRAD BIRDIE -------------------------------- Bob Gittins KIM MacAFEE -------------·· --·--·--·----· Leslie Johnson MR. MacAFEE .... ----·-··-··--·--·-··-····-·-· Dave Lidgett MRS. MacAFEE ----··----·-····----··-···------ Sharon Tate URSULA MERKLE ···----···------·---·---·--- Judy Pester HUGO PEABODY __ ---------·-·-- ·------------ Fred Jensen MAE PETERSON ------------------------------ Grace Pyper GLORIA RASPUTIN -----·------···--- Cathy Jo Bussey DIRECTORS Mrs. Viola Bichel Mr. Donald Adey "Bye, Bye, Birdie" revolves about two storiesthe romance of a composer-publisher-agent, Albert Peterson, and his secretary, Rose Alvarez-and the drafting of a rock'n'roll idol, Conrad Birdie. When all of them descend on small Sweetapple, Ohio, the complications are hilariously involved and tuneful! JO "Did yo u wrap th e fish in my newspaper again ? " "What's he got that I ha ve n't got '? " "You're my one and only boy!" "We love you, Conrad, til1 , f' ~, \VI' Uouonono ! ·· '"Oh, Albert. I'm so to settl e down with !_ glad you've decided a NICE girl !" -- - --·------- --- "Where's the Listerine ?" "EEEEK ! What a Lig hunk of man !" STUDENT DIRECTORS Jayney Arnold- Donna Kirlin Linda Suntken- Carolyn Turner "Whe re The Boys Are" Pow! Righ t in the kisser! ACCOMPANISTS Claudia Tornblom Harold Wahe CHOREOGRAPHY Cathy Jo Bussey ·'Help! Our braces are locked ' " 71 2ueen 7Jeanna 72 ----- - - - Marilee Wilder Junior Princess I ntroducin~· - The new Queen, Deanna Jennings, radiated her sparkling personality throughout the gym when Paul Merkuris, captain of the basketball team, placed the crown on her head. Being a happy individual and a friend of everyone, it is easy to see why Deanna was elected. A smiling junior Princess, Marilee Wilder, was escorted by Tom Gillespie, captain of the. wres· tling team. Judy Clodfelder, a quiet and sweet sophomore Princess, was escorted by Steve Raiser, the rifle team captain. Winter Sports Royalty Friday, December 13, 1963, was a very unlucky day for A.L. when our basketball team lost to T.J. However, it was a lucky day for Deanna Jennings, Marilee Wild'er, and Judy Clodfelder who were crowned winter royalty at the dance following the game. This was the first year that a winter sports queen and attendants were elected. As the Queen and her Princesses walked down a sparkle-strewn path toward a colorful red, white, and blue platform, one could tell by their faces that this was one Friday the 13th they would long remember. Judy Clodf elder So ph oniore Princess 73 ROW 1: Terry Molgaard, Don Kaderite, Doug Harlow, Wally Kaltenborn, Dan Hill, Rich Hill. ROW 2: Dewey Smith, John Sch)orholtz, Bruce Jennings, Tindal Sholtz, Steve Jones. ROW 3: Rich Hilburn, Larry Dall, Dave Clarke, Bob Perry. ROW 4: Roy Head, Ed Honig, Rich Stoufer. JUNfO~~nv SCOREBOARD WE THEY 66 ·--------------------------------- TJ ---------------------------------- 52 53 ------------------------ GLENWOOD ------------------------ 64 80 59 ---------------------------------- TJ ---------····---------------·····-· 79 55 ·----------------------- TJ RESERVES -----------------------· 49 60 ---------------· LEWIS CENTRAL ···----------------- 54 53 -------------------------------- I.S.D. ----···------------------------- 36 51 -------·---------------- UNDERWOOD ------------------------ 45 54 -------------------------- GLENWOOD --·------------------- 109 67 ---------------- NEOLA TRI-CENTER ---------------- 27 56 ------------------·- LEWIS CENTRAL -------------------- 47 In the first year of Junior Varsity, Coach Jim Cragmiles' team prospered. They had a tough schedule, playing T.J. and Lewis Central twice. They beat seven schools, which included Glenwood, l.S.D., Underwood and Neola TriCenter. JV gives many boys a chance to get their hands on a basketball and learn the "tricks of the trade." Junior Varsity basketball builds up the competitive spirit in many boys other than those on the Varsity and Reserve Teams. ROW I: Steve ~helan_. Den.ny Zim!llerman, Denni~ Noehren, Steve Lee, Steve Pender, Ben Perkins. ROW 2: Byron Grote, Bill Cutler, Mike Moore, Dick Pnce, Jim Leslie. ROW 3: Mike Rolfe, Terry Hudson, Terry Stickles, Dan Rhoades. future opponents, take heed! Although the Reserves won only three games, beating Central, West Monona, and Benson, they should be strong next year. Since many of the boys have had experience on the Varsity this year, next year should be a· strong and productive year. SCOREBOARD WE THEY 49 ·······-······-·--·-·-·--·· LINCOLN ---····-·-----------···-··-· 51 54 -······---···-···-·····--·---··-- TJ --···--····-·--··--······----···- 68 64 -····-········---------··--··-· PREP ---··--·-··-----------·-··------ 85 44 ----···-····-···--··-·---- WESTSIDE ----···---·-··----··-·-··· 81 39 ·······-----···--·--···--- BOYSTOWN -----···---·--·----------· 64 57 ········-··-···--------·-·····-TECH ····-··-·-··-··-······--------- 58 40 -···--·-···-···---------··-- CENTRAL ------····--··---·······---· 52 58 ········--·---------------·--·- PREP ----···---------··-···-·----- -· 84 33 ····----------···--·---·-·--·-···· TJ -······-·-··---·····--······ --··-- 39 69 ·-··--··----·--·-·--·--·-·-· CENTRAL -----------··-····-··-------75 46 ·····----·--··------------- RED OAK ---··-------··---····--·-··-73 54 .. ··----··-····-·--···---·- SOUTH --··---·-·------ ----··-·-----· 60 94 --------···------·-- WEST MONONA -----------·····---- 66 64 ·-------··--··-·-·--·--· BOYSTOWN -----------·-------- --- 98 59 ··--·-·-···--·--·--·-·---·· BENSON ---·------------·--·-------- 56 8 1 82 most "devoted" DELORES LANEVitamin P for the most " petite" LINDA DELEHANTVitamin G for the most "graceful" 66v99 It is a major un de rtaking fo r twelve g irls to stir the spirits o f 1400 students, b ut the Va rsity Ch ee rl eaders doubl e the ir vitamin inta ke so as to mee t this ch a llenge. THEY RECOMMEND PEP PILLS AND OF YOU DEAD BEATS TAMMY LYKKEVitamin L for the most "loyal" PATTY MULLENVitamin W fo r the most " witt y" 66v 0 99 <&Jr§n.ty They believe that school spirit should be in the heart of each student and faculty member only to be " fann ed" by their organized cheers. So p:et with it! ONE-A-DAY VITAMINS FOR SOME - SO THERE ! !! LI NDA RA ~IU SE i\ Vit amin E for the n1 0$t ':ene rge ti c" DE.\:\;\.\ .T EN:'-il !\GSYit a min C f11r th e 1n 1~ 1 ·c 11 ni 1· · Vit amin F for the 11105 ! " flirt y" L \lR\ FL\CK \ .ita min .\ f11r th 1' 111 0 :-: t ··acndialit,. . ~l \\P TR!' Yitamin ' f.,r th ,, m• •· t ··-m i J,,, .. 83 84 Susan Eakin Mary Ferguson Betty Trafton Judy Ciodfelder Reserve Cheerleaders Queen of the Yell Belles! Patty Moore Kathy Griffin Patty Blanchard Kathy Smith Kitty Johnson Joan Burry Our Wrestling· Team On to District! ! "Ron Thompson is about to break John Southard's arm." "Larsen congratulates Sullivan!" "Tom Gillespie and Randy Barritt are clinging vines." "Dennis Duermyer and George Herriott were student managers." 85 86 PAUL LARA-138 lb. :o ~ Honorary Captain 3rd in District 3rd in Intercity Record : 9-2 . JOHN McKINLEY- 165 lb. Class 3rd in South Hi gh Invitational 3rd in Intercity Trophy : Best first-year wrestler Record 7.4 TOM GILLESPIE-120 lb. Class 3rd in Intercity Record: 14-3 TERRY LARSEN-Heavy Weight Class 4th in State Tournament 3rd in North High Invitational Knight Memorial TrophyM;ost Outstandin g Wrestler Hollinger Trophy-for most pins 2nd in District- 2nd in Intercitv Record: 122-2 · RON SULLIV AN-167 lb. Class Wrestled out of weight-180 lh. 2nd in District 2nd in Intercity Record: 3-1-2 JERRiY McHUGH-145 lb. Class Championship South Hi gl1 Invitational 3rd in Intercity Injured in latter part of seaso n Record: 7.4 RA NDY fL\RRITT- 120 lb. Cla :o:; Champi onship Suu th Hi gh Invit a ti unal Hccurd: l8-4 VARSITY SQUAD : ROW 1 : John Southard, Ron Thompson, Randy Barritt, Tom Gillespie, Jack Fauble, Rick Jacobs. ROW 2: Paul Lara, J erry McHugh, Randy Jones, Ron Sullivan, John McKinley, Terry Larsen. RESERVE SQUAD : ROW 1: Mike Dahlke, Leonard Lee, Steve J acobs, Ron Brown. ROW 2: Delaine Rutledge, Randy J oines. Craig Somers, Dan Salin, Pat Gibler, Dennis Boehme. ROW 3 : Jim Swain. Kirk Nelson, Alan Knight, Lynn Manhart. Dave Busk. ness, Harold Kinney. 87 ROW 1: Cheryl Merkuris, Judy Barber, Shari Peterson, Cheryl Hunt, Nancy Anderson, Jud y O'llri en , Deann Gerdeman, Julie Hyde, Susan Eischeid, Jo Ridgway. ROW 2: Martha Beno, Diane Sieck, Barb Bowen, Suzann e Lund, Sallie Boec ken, Laura Goodell, Marian Nelson, J ane t Erskins, Joan Hamilton, Janice Detwiler. ROW 3: Kathl een Soa r, Ca rla Uehm, Uarbara S teckman, Linda Porter, Jean Cairney, Sharron Henson, Gloria Bean, Jud y Smith , Roberta Uowman, Shirley Bahnsen. ROW 4: Marigail Jury, Shirley Auch, Joanne Wolfe, Linda Waugh, Catherine Kern, Suann J ensen, Sharo n Nelson, Joyce Zellmer, Cy nthia Grote. ROW 5 : Connie Lester, Marcia Martin, J ana Kilts, Rita Epperson, Mary Guthrie, Vi cki Olson, Sandra Cra ne, Betty Ann Witze l, Jeanette Cloburn. ROW 6: Twila Hayworth, Wava Oelberg, Becky Clabaugh, Mary Kurth, Kathl een Ward , Diane H ou gh, Theresa Walker, Mary Brown, Karen Thomas, Susan Fitch. Hooray for the red, the blue, and the white. Hooray for A. L. Fight, Fight, Fight! Pep - .... -- ROW 1: ?undy Mcintoah, Susun Dunlavy, Sandra Phillips, Linda Stowe, Mary Ann Garnfalo, Sue Anderson, Marilee Wilder, Car?! Ratigan. ROW 2: Renee Jacks, Kitty Kniskern, Linda West, l\fargaret Clizbe, Ann Walters, Susan Petersen, Susan Krasne, Chns Kochler, Prudy Anthony, Geri Leick. ROW 3 : E'Lise J ensen, Susan Hall, Karen Stewart, J oan Eldridge, Ka thy Homan, Peggy Tinnel, Cathy Jo Bussey, Janice Smit11• ROW 4: Kathy Walsh, Linda Kessler, Janelle Briggs, J oelle Mauer, Nancy Karr. ~argaret Pettengill, Susan Galle, Julie Mason, Connie Ratliff. ROW 5: Linda Ellison, Kathleen Petersen, Penny Neve, Marcia Fischer, Charlc11 c Shank, Marjorie Cox, Janice Slawson, Judy Trunkcnbolz, Judy Cole. Club Two bits, Four bits, Six bits, A Dollar All for A.L. Stand up and Holler! - -"-- ------- 0 c u r 0 l 0 R r 0 ; ... J~ ... a . .. : ~· ~ :i . a ) t\ m a s '64 h 0 w The Road Show was presented in "living color" by 200 students representing the entire student body. "Deep Purp l e, " "Th e Bl ue D an uh e, " an d "Bl ue M oon " portraye d b y smgers · an d d ancers m · 1n · ·d esc ent costumes em· . •ty phasized the theme "Colorama." The Road Show, as usual, was a huge success-talent and color, plus mgenm equalled an evening of fun plus a financial victory. DIRECTOR: Mrs. Lucile Hoffman ''?! 92 "What luck! And me a farmer!" "The Mafia strikes again!" DIRECTOR Mr. Donald Adey STUDENT DIRECTORS Carolyn Teufel Greg P eterson "Very definitely, you must ... " "Do you use Ivory for your dishes ?" "Hail, hail, the gang's all here." CAST Lloyd Marsh Dennis McAdams Jim Madsen Mike Gallner Garth Kemerling Diane Hough Kathy Smith Monicq Workman Leo Munson Kay Johnson Bruce Bowen Roger Christensen Keith Allerton Linda Hunt Jack Collier Mary, a student from Y alenova, takes a summer trip abroad. She visits the small country of Magonia, and while there becomes good friends with Princess Zinita. The Princess decides to come to America fo r her education. She secures a job in Pop Jones' Cafe, the college hangout. Gord on, a farm boy, also works there and the two fall in love- only to be thwarted by the differences in their social positions. Zinita is betrothed to the Prince of Olgania. The students take matters into their own hands and bring the two together with tricky methods. ,.....--------------------.-,,,.-,., "1'1Ie and my shadow ... " "Golly-the finale !" Accompanist J ean Cairney and 1\fr. Don AdeY. dirertor. smooth working team. HAR wer a 93 94 Seventeenth Summer That se\·enteenth summer was so different from any other I had eYer expe rierKed. ::\ot just because it \ms Jack and I. It was something much more. June passed quickly and then it was July. On th'e Fourth. \r e 11·ere all busY getting ready for the big pa rade. Fathe r s band uniform \ms a little tighte r than last yea r. Later there was a famil y picnic. Then came the night of the Country Club dance. Everything was going fine until things got all mixed up between Jack and me. Fall came earh · that year. but I kept cl inging to summer. All too soon came that September mornin g I was to leaYe for coll ege. At the last moment. J ack came and 11·e said our good-b,·es until next sp ring. " :\Iy ! What hand some co uples.·· Ang ie __ -- Margaret ___ _ Lorraine __ Kitty __ _________ _ Mrs. Morrow Mr. Morrow _ Ja ck CAST --- . ___ Linda Giles - -- ---- - -- ------- __ Carolyn DeLaughter . Sharron Henson ----- - --- - --- ------------- -- ---- ------- Fay Howa rd ____ Cindy Johnson --- -- -------------- Woody Southard Art ____ -------------- Cha rli e Caurrhlan Bob Sv~c in a Martin ------ Steve Means J ane Ton,- Margie Fitz c -- Nancy Stewart Pa~) Brooks Susan Petrus Lee Hansen DIRECTOR: Mrs. Lucil e Hoffman STUDENT DIRECTORS : Donna DeRoos Mitchell Golden " Arc you rn me thin g to se c !·• " It ha s been a g rea t summe r!., Paul Erickson explains to Diane Shipman, Cheryl Shelbourn, and David Clark how Linda Swartz killed her husband. ONE .ACT PLAY HIGH WINDOW THE MYSTERY OF MOULDY MAl\OR Paul Erickson ......... ......... .... . ........ .... __ _ Judge Crane Linda Swartz . ... .. ...... . ..................... -------·---- Emily David Clark -----· .. ---· ------· ...... ................ Walter Hodge Cheryl Shelbourn ---·- -----· __ Judith Ware Diane Shipman ....... ·····-------------------·-·---------- Linda Norris Georgia Capel . .. Bonnie George Steve Means _ Mike Kinsel _ ... Veronica Y om1 g Paul Erickson . Laura Goodell _ Mary Kay Moe Paul Brooks ..... . _ Roxana --·---------·--·-··· J ennifer .......... Dr. Aleric Carver Charles Wedgewood ... . Katherine Morris -···----- ····---··-------·-------- . Philbert . Ghost of Grandma Wedgewood _____ ____ --·---· ·---·-·----· ... -----· ... Hulda __ __ _____ ... ·------ -·-··---- l\ick Sherlock Paul Brooks and Bonnie Geor"'e talk on·r the ex· peri ence of findin g th e mystery ru0 by. Unalarmed by the presencP of a deadlv spider a re Mary Moe. Veronica Youn!!:. Mike Kin sel. Geor p: ia Capel. Paul Erickson. L rnra Goodell. and <;; t<'w \fran":... ROW l: Sandra Pedersen, Veronica Young, Laura Goodell, Mary Jo Fulkerson, Sharron Henson, Jeannie Myers. ROW 2: Mary Kay Moe, Mitchell Golden, Virginia Martin, Bonnie George, Bruce Bowen, Roberta Bowman. ROW 3: David Pettigrew, Mike Crist, Mike Kinsel, Earl Rief. 96 Drama Club There', nothing like being a guinea pig! OFFICERS PRESIDENT -------------------------------------------- David Pettigrew VICE-PRESIDENT ... ------------··-------·-· Carolyn DeLaughter SECRETARY ···-----·----···-·---···-····--········--- Sharron Henson TREASURER ---·----·--··-··-·················-····----- Cindy Johnson SPONSOR : Miss Mary Jo Dugan This year the Abraham Lincoln Drama Club made an effort to become a more active organization, both in school and in community dramatic events. Mr. Norman Filbert guided the group through the J oe W. Smith Memorial Theater and told about Chanticleer's activities. A visit to the Omaha Community Playhouse included the premiere performance of A Breath of Spring. Speech contest winners and speakers on various aspects of theatrical work, such as lighting and make-up, rounded out the year's activities. "Who can improve on the looks of Southard?!" Lynx Artists' Bottega Any student in school with a definite interest in art may be a member of the Lynx Artists' Bottega. This year, two contests were promoted by this organization. In the fall was a Clown Painting Contest followed by a giant Christmas Card Contest. I'm sure we'll all remember this contest when the student body was asked to vote on its three favorite cards as exhibited in the halls. The art club sponsored a school dance and closed its year's activities with a Saturday picnic. DiscussinCT ·the well·known picture of the Black Angel are Kendal Sholtz, A~n Stephenson, John Sellers, Linda Waugh, Dan Norgard, Connie Sprinkel, Sandy J ackson, and Nicki Byram. Displaying their art work are Shirley Bahnsen, Mike Brown, Richard Brandt, Rita Cedeno, Donna Tietsort, and Rick Owen. Kathy Hiatt Susan Eischeid, Linda Stowe, and John Disalvo are quizzing Do~g Lash as to how long it took him to paint his cathedral. OFFICERS FALL SPRING PRESIDENT Connie Sprinkel Linda Stowe VICE.PRESIDENT Linda Stowe ····--·--------------------------------------·---·- Kendal Sholtz SECRETARY Kathy Hiatt Nicki Byram ---·--------------·---·-------- ---·-·--· But ch Peterson TREASU RER Connie Holl and John Sellers SGT.-AT-ARMS Alan Kni ght .... -- -------· ------·--·---·-·------------ Alan Knight HISTORIAN Susan Eischeid .... -·--····----····--·-------- ----·-·---···-·--- Doug Lash Chatting about th e Clown Painting Contest are Marianne Kephart, Connie Holland, Sue Otto. Don Lyons, Rit a Renteria. Alan Knight, and Butch Peterson. SPONSOR : Mrs. Berniece Ross 97 98 Lake Manawa was formed 60 years ago when the Missouri River changed its course. The lake was restored by the State Conservation Commission in 1933 after it almost dried up. The park was developed in 1938 out of an area of 919 acres, 660 acres of which are water. Manawa has facilities for sailboating, water skiing, swimming, and picnics. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRES ID ENT -------------------------------------------------- ______ ____ __ _______ __ _ _________ ____ ____ _____ _ Ron Sullivan VICE-PRESIDENT ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bruce Fleming SECRETARY ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Linda Rasmussen TREASURER ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------- Martha Beno SGT.-AT-ARMS --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ___ _______ ____ __ Ron Kuhl SPONSORS Mrs. Berniece Ross Mrs. Joan Carella Mr. Fred Maher Mr. Don Thomas qq June Adams Clarence Adamson Ri chard Allen Larry Andersen Richard Andersen Judy Barber Vicki Bares Nancy Anderson Susan Anderson Prudence Anthony Therese Atilano Shirley Mae Auch Randall Barritt Bobbi Jo Bartlett Ronald Basch Jeanie Blanchard Brian Blaney Gloria Bean Mark Bean Cheryl Beasley Barbara Beckman Carol Bell Nancy Bender Martha Beno Cynthia Berg Judith Berg James Binns John Blodgett Patricia Blomendahl Sondra Bloomfield Barbara Bowen Charlott e Bowen Orville Blue Sallie Boecken Dennis Boehme Bob Boner Tyler Borman Connie Bowman Roberta Bowman Sall y Boyer 100 R obe rt Bragg Kathi e Brandt .l ud y Brol he rt on Ronald Brown Daniel Branson Donna Bressman Paul Brooks Thomas Brown Cynthi a Bryant Ro berta Bu ck Patricia Bur!!t'l t Judy Busch · David 13u kn ~s Cath y Jo Busse \' an Byrn<' .l ea n Ca irnt·y Robert Camphell William Campbell Rohl'rt Ca nnon C1·11 a Ca pPI Co rrin<· Carb1111 Maq~a rl'l C 11·I,.,11n Linda Ca lll' y H an,-l' lla ( :hri,.; tt·n,-,·n J11 ann Chrislt·nst·n ( :at lll'rin<' ( :lark lla vi d Clark ~lt'plH n C: lark1 · IOI David hild ~ Conlon C. hi lei,- '"Gr a ndpa Littl e rnntannin g his game leg." l\fargaret Clizbe Duane Coberly Linda Cody Michael Cohrs Steven Collier Gary Collins Janice Collins Kathleen Collins Marshall Collins Richard Collins Rosalie Combs Louis Colley Linda Cooper Gary Cooper Harold Cox Dale Davis Vickie Deal Fred Crane Michael Crist Joel Crookham Linda Crowdes Donald Culley Larry Dall Michael Dall John Dalton Michael Dau Mary Ellen Davenport Mary Deal David Decker J anet Delehant Jam es Demory John Dickerson Duane Dilts J erry Donnan Dennis Doty Frank Dinovo John Disalvo J ane Drennen Susan Dunlavy 102 Victoria Dunn Connie Durfcl' Joan Eldridge Paul Ellerbeck Karen Durr Roger Eicher Donald Eilers Karen Elliott Deanna Ellis Linda Ellison Sandra Elli on Dan England Elaine Erbst '·We A.L. kids would rather fi ght than switch." Andrew Erickson Paul Erick on Deann Esancy Jack Evanoff i\'lichael Evans Kay Eyre Trudy Eyre Kathleen Fairbairn David Feller Marvin Feller Cary Fi,-d wr Laura Flack Urucc Firmin" Donald Ford "' Linda Ford 103 Dnna ld Filbert Sharon F inken JoAnn Foreman J eri Foster Alan Fox Richard France Sharon France John French Larry French Richard Frieze i\lary Jo F ulkcrso n Kathy Gallaher JVlary Ann Garafalo Carol Gardn er Nancy Gates Patricia Gaylord Deann Gerdeman Patrick Gibler Linda Gil es Rodn ey Gittins Donna Gohlinghorst Laura Goodell Gary Goodman Janice Grace Jane Green Maxine Gri es Robert Gronstal Kathryn Guggenheim Jeanne Guill Matthew Gundlach Steve Gurney Karen Haarhues Donnalee Hain es Colette Hale Ruth ann Hall Lee Hansen James Hansen Nancy Hansen Douglas Harold David Harriman 104 Helen Hamilton Judith Hammer M . · H art a rj ori e I, . .T :mi ce Hart ~ cs Hawk Jam H ·!er H arry a) Arno Id H a tcher 1 Harold H a te ier ,., Ju d11 . I l Ann H.1u ~ Gladys Hcmille r H enness) J ames H enso n Sha rro n Janet n~i ~ Mike H etn.ck I ·n Hiatt Kat H) P a ul Hia.tt _. N ancy Hi ~ d Hilburn Ri r Hilder . - Dennis Joyce H1.ne" . "d Hmt Davi H olford Rodney Conni. e Holl and . Edwin Honi::r William Hu kin ~ Ann H "' e~ Cheryl H u nt Hunter Roger Julie H yd e · Tn "'raham .J obin ti "n oTah:.im Ro ier "" 105 Steven ~ ? " '·Whe re is my go Id candelaLrum . Andrea J acobs Patricia J acobson David J ahn David J aksha J ames David J ames Becky J ensen Elise J en sen Lillian J en sen Michael John son Randall J oines Allan Jones Barbara J ones Randa]) Jones Suann J ensen J anet" Johnson Randolph Jones Mary Lee Jorda) Donald Jorgensen Ross Joyner Donald Kade reit Walter Kaltenborn Betty Ka to David Kaut Linda Kennedy Robert Kennedy Catherine Kern Michael Kerns Linda Kessler Maril yn Kelly P hyllis Kelso Arthur Kibat Harold G. Kinney Michael Kinsel Julie Ki ef man Beverl y Klein Terrence Klein SueAnn Klin g Alan Kni ght 106 J ohn Kirk Kent Kj ar Kitty Kniskern Christy Koehler Ronald Kuhl Delores Lane Cheryle Koehrsen Kenneth Krabbe Susan Krasne Daniel Larsen Larry Larsen Linda Larsen Terry Larsen Susan Leffler Kurt Leighner Evelyn Lett Jerry Lewis David Lidgett Douglas Limbert Dan Lorenzen Dorothy Louie Larry Love Grant Loyd David Luca Sharon Luke Rodney Lyons Sylvan McAndrews Perry McCallan Lesley Jo McCarty Roger McCurley Ted McElderry J erry McHugh 107 "What? K.P. again !" Sandra Mcintosh Kathleen McKeeman J ohn McKinley Patricia Mclaughlin Jack McMains Suzanne McMullen Patty Mackey Lynn Manhart Suzette Mark Dean Matter Shirley Mayberry Steven Means Cheryl Merkuris Stephanie Mesic Kathl een Messerly Larry Mollhoff Carol Moore Daniel Meyerpeter Sharon l'vliddaugh Donna Miller Scott Miller Dan Miner Joan Minikus Floyd Minor J ames Mitchell Mary Kay Moe Terry Molgaard Eugene Morehouse Richard Morris Patty Mullen Kathleen Murphy J ea nnin e Myers Cheryl Nation Nancy Nelsen Kirk Nelson Deanna Nelson J ohn Nelson Shirl ey Nelson 108 Dane Negethon Daniel Negethon Larry Newkirk Larry Nibbe Sharon Nibbe Connie Nick Charles Nielsen Pam Noble Robert Norman Judith O'Brien Linda O'Hara Steven Olesen Geraldine Ollie Merritt OlneY Robert Opal · Mary Ann Over Judy Overgard Vicki Overgard David Parker Mike Parks uzan Ord Sue Otto Patrick Parks Robert Patton Bryce Pearsall Barbara Pedersen Gay Ped n Sandra Pedersen Connie Pegel Robert Perry Judith P ester 1 a mes Peters 109 "l\Ionkey see ! l\lonkey do!" Jacquelyn Petersen Kathleen Petersen Susan Petersen Judy Peterson Sharon Peterson C:li ......--~-~ . _ .. . . ... Carol Phillips David Phillips Frederick Phillips Nancy Phillips Kathleen Pierson Cheryl Pischel Robert Pischel Margaret Pitt Hugh Plough Pamela Poe Linda Porter Marilyn Price Linda Rasmussen Paula Rasmussen Carol Ratigan Eugene Ratliff Ruth Renaud Rita Renteria Jerry Reynolds Gay Rheam Eileen Rich Jeffrey Richardson Sandra Richardson Vicki Richardson Judy Ridgway Diane Rounds Delaine Rutledge John Ring Roger Robey John Rocha Donald Rolfe Horst Rossbund John Patrick Ryan Gene Savage Larry Savage 110 Diana Scarpello Gerry Schafer Shirley Schechinger Sue Ann Schemmel Mary An n Schlott Betty Schnackenberg Martha Schott Diane Shipman Tindal Sholtz Cheryl Scoular Joseph Scurlocke Carol Sczepkowski John Sellers Carolyn Sheely Cheryl Shelbourn J oEilen Sherbondy J oa n Shipley Connie Shrader Sally Slightam Dewey Smith Diane Smith George Smith John Smith Stanley Smith William A. Smith Virginia Snethen Kathl een Soar Dianna Sorensen 111 --- ----· - Linda Smith Mi chael Smith "Twist and Shout"' William Sorenson Paula Southall John Southard Donald Spencer Joseph Spencer Beverly Springer Susan Staats Janice Stageman Brad Starr Frank Starr Barbara Steckman Ann Stephenson Natalie Stephenson Karen Stewart Nancy Stewart Mark Stipp Diane Storey Richard Stoufer l\Iichael Streepy Joseph Stroebele Ronald Stueve Janet Suiter Ronald Sullivan Nancy Summers Robert Svacina Carol Sweetman Brad Taylor Diana Taylor Judith Taylor Donald Thacker Owen Thomas Linda Thacker Shon Thallas James Theulen Howard Thomas Karen Thomas Sandra Lee Thomas Dale Thompson Ronald Thompson Shelton Thompson 112 Mary Thomsen Donna Tietsort Peggy Tinriel Claudia Tornblom Verne Torres William Townsend Donna Trunkenbolz Daniel Walton Shirley Ward Sherman Turner Robert Vergamini Donald Vermuele Diane Visser Danny Vokt David Vuagniaux Thomas Wal sh Ann Walters Gary Waterman J anice Watkins Linda Waugh Janice Wedel Nancy J o Weiser John Wertz Pamela Whitney Dale Whitaker Marilee Wilder Tim Wiley Elaine Wilhit e 113 Linda West Muriel Whitbeck "It it a bird, or a plane? No, it's Rogers & Hammerstein." Marvin Allmon Larry Beggs Mike Evers Gregg Johnston Cheryl Wilson Craig Wilson Larry Wilson Frances Wiser Betty Ann Witzel Robert Wood John Woods Mary Ann W ormly Laquita Young Raymond Young Richard Young Tom Young John Zellmer Joel Zimmerman JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Kurt Krabbe J ack Lee Daniel McKeown Cynthia Neff "Listen you guys! Whose shower is this anyway?" 114 Sharon Neff Clarence Peterson William Wallace Practical Mechanics " Green coYeralls" mark the practical mechanic;; student. Repairing lockers. building scenery. decorating the new basement shop, repairing tabl es, anrl im•talling platforms are notable activities of this gro np. The classroom work and field trips made by this group are designed to acquaint these students \rith the many rnried fields of general construction. Since many students have had little opportunity to explo re thi;;: field. this course provides such an opportunitL Repairing a chair for the cafeteria are Richard DeWell, Don Kadereit, David Parker, and LeRoy Vincent. Skip Berry, Lee l\kl\forray, and Pat Parks look as though they plan to paint Hugh Mcintosh's face instead of the basement shop. Dan McKeown, Tom Dominquez, and Larry Putnam are preparing a platform for the stage exit. 115 CO-EDITOR ADVISOR BUSINESS MANAGER 116ff - , - - · -... - .,. r - CO-EDITOR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF j)~ Crimson and 23/ue cStcif Dear Miss Huck, We joined the staff to see what we could do to make the Crimson and Blue the best ever. Sometimes we sort of got off the track but everything did get done. We have elected Fred Jensen as #1 " Goof Off" on the staff. (Annual was the only subject he failed!) And then there was Ron Andersen ! (What an improvement! I This year we fought over copy, layouts, and the organization of tfte book. From 1:20 until 2:20 and some after school, your room was filled with utter confusion! (But no one complained.) H owever, with your patience, new ideas, and occasional wise cracks plus the REST OF US, you have brought us through to success once again. Sincerely, THE STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF -·-·--------------·-··--·· .......... ......... . . Tammy Lykke CO-EDITORS -----··-·-······-····----·······-····-Carol Nelson, Darrell Seidler BUSINESS MANAGER ----------------------·······-·· ______ __ __ . Jayne W ymore ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY -····· . Linda Rasmussen, Paula Rasmussen, Roger Breyfogle SENIOR PICTURE PANELS ... ___ ___ __ Carol Nelson, Carol Stearns Christena Poole JUNIOR PICTURE PANELS ·········-······-············ .. Jeff Anderson SOPHOMORE PICTURE PANELS __ ... . . . Ron Andersen FINE ARTS -··········----···-·-··--------------- ... Fred Jensen, David Pettigrew SPORTS ---------------------------- __ __ __ ........... Ron Andersen , J erry T h omas SENIOR ACTIVITIES -····---------------------·····--········ _____ Marjorie Cox ORGANIZATIONS ------····-·-··-····-----------·-······-· _____ ...... Michael Crist ROTC -----------------------···-------····--··········-··-···-·-···· ..... __ Roger Brey £ogle PHOTOGRAPHERS ___ ---· __ ___ ___ ____ Darrell Seidler, Dale Whittaker ART WORK --------···-··---· _ ------·-·· .... _ Jerry Th omas, Rick Thomas . ;yw__ '\ ,, f) D \(Jn- 11 7 "The Kingston Quartet??" The editors of the Crimson and Blue gave a shot of "social life" to the Staff on three different occasions. Earl y in November a potluck supper was held at Carol Nelson's home. The food was delicious and we stuffed ourselves but we ran it off later in a scavenger hunt. The prize trophies were two "for sale" signs. During the Christmas vacation the gang dressed up real fin e and had dinner at the Club Bellevue. After that, everybody went to Tammy Lykke's house to sing and dance. On "Skip Day" Darrell Seidler hosted a potluck at his home. Canasta, poker and Monday Night at the Mov ies topped off this evening. (A real square partyJ ayne lost a nickel. ) 118 The Staff Had a Ball "Dog tired! " "The spoils of th e scavenge r hunt." ROW 1: Lucretia Marin, Janice Hartley, Tini Steppuhn, Laura Flack, Cindy Grote, Linda Stowe. ROW 2: Carla Behm, Linda Delehant, Jeanine Gall, Carolyn Turner, Jeannie Clark. ROW 3: Linda Illingworth, Gloria Forrest, Teresa Walker, Janna Jacobsen, E'Lise Jensen, Linda Kessler, Connie Pester, Jinnae Kochel. ROW 4: Betty Ranney, Barbara Thomas, Janice Collins, Jim Hoag, George Mcintosh, Joey Krumenacher. Junior Red Cross OFFICERS PRESIO ENT ------------------------------------------------··-----·-- J eanine Gall VICE-PRESIDENT --------------------------------------- Carolyn Turner SECRETARY-TREASURER ---------------------- Linda Delehant SPONSOR: Mr. W. W. Clarke The Junior Red Cross is a service group com· posed of representatives of the thirty-five homerooms throughout school. This organiZation helps acquaint the student with the valuable work of the Red Cross. Its annual project consisted of filling boxes to be sent to deprived children overseas. This was made possible by the cooperation of each homeroom. The Junior Red Cross also sponsored a hootenanny. The proceeds from this event were used in filling a wooden chest with educational, recreational, and medical supplies to be sent to foreign countries. Members of this group also lend a willing hand when they are needed to distribute health pamphlets in downtown areas. The Junior Red Cross accomplishes much by helping students develop an insight into c:ommunity service and responsibility. The "Blue Light Singers" were featured at the hootenanny. 119 ECHOING VIGOROUSLY, JUSTLY, AND WITHOUT PREJUDICE F ll t t ff en1bers were Carolyn DeLaughter, Rebecca Collignon, Deanna Jennings, a semes er s a m · d · h I ·1 I · I Jack Nolan, and Bob Pulley. The fellows seem rntereste rn t e sports page w 11 e t 1c g1r s discuss their budget (or maybe it's the boys!) for the semester. FALL SEMESTER STAFF MANAGING EDITOR ___ __ ______ .. Rebecca Collignon EDITOR-IN-CHIEF --· _____ . Carolyn DeLaughter SPORTS EDITOR _ Bob Pulley AD MANAGER ____ J ack Nolan BUSINESS MANAGER Deanna J ennings Students who haven't had a class in journalism just can't imagine the volume of work involved in printing one copy of The Echoes. First there's the problem of writing a story- and this takes real skill to do correctl y. Then each story has to be typed and varityped to the proper column width. Every finished story is pasted to the du.nmy sheet and then sent away to be made into a plate ready for printing. DIFFICULTIES? They a re many in number- but you still get your Echoes- sometimes! Head pressman .John Priebe and .his .assistant Jim Comb~ " talked" to the ! *#? & press when 1t misbehaved. 120 Hard-working vari-typists, Sharon Booth and Kathie Simpson, had to be very accurate to make each column exactly 1 7/8" wide. Here is John Priebe again-head pressman for the second semester. This time his assistant is Doug Chaney. SPRING SEMESTER STAFF MANAGING EDITOR ........ Carolyn DeLaughter EDITORS-IN-CHIEF ........................ Marjorie Cox Jack Nolan BUSINESS MANAGER ____ ____ _______ ________ _ Judy Suder EXCHANGE MANAGER ............ Cindy Gallagher SPORTS EDITOR ........................ George Herriott CLUB EDITOR ................................ Norm Trailer MUSIC EDITOR --······-----···------------·------- Earl Rief PHOTOGRAPHER . ------·-··---·--·-------- Ray Lidgett ADVISOR -----·····--·····--------·-···· Mr. H. Arthur Lee The spring semester staff "appears" to be hard at work. (Wonder if they ever really got together like this!?!) Seated are the editors: Marjorie Cox, Carolyn DeLaughter, and Jack Nolan. STANDING: Judy Suder. Ray Lidgett, Norma Trailer, George Herriott, Earl Rief, and Cindi Gallagher. 121 .. Norman Larsen SENTINEL Larry Andersen REPORTER David Lustgraaf VICE-PRESIDENT Presidents of loca l FFA chapters, including our Denzel Busick, commemora te Na tional FFA Week. 122 Denzil Busick PRESIDENT George Ellison TREASURER David Graves SECRETARY JANICE HOPKJNS- FFA SWEETHEART After the hoys have seen J ani ce, how are you going to keep them down on the farm? <Ooooo . . . th at's corny! ) THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR BOYS STUDYING VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Forrest Gunter, Howard Thomas, Norman Larsen, Ray Howard, Denzel Busick, David Graves, Larry Larsen. Learning to do. Doing to learn. Earning to live. Learning to serve. This is the Na tional Future Farmers of America motto. The motto, while consisting of only four lines, contains a practical philos· ophy, reflecting a spirit and sincerity that sh ows the true viewpoint of farm youth ... the ''backhone of a nation." "To practice brotherhood, honor rural opportunities and responsibilities and develop those qualities of leadership which a future farmer should possess" are the opening 'vords of an FF A meeting. Here is Michael F. Dau. Feeding his pct cow, With a pail full of corn, Bright and early in the morn. (Ooooo .. . that's corny, too! ) 123 E ncy Jo Ridgway, Sue Anderson, Carol Ratigan, Marilee Wilder, Mary Ann Garafalo, Martha Beno, ROW 1: Sandy Mcintosh, DeannB sh Pedersen. ROW 2: Marcia Martin, Mary Lou Devaney, Linda Delehant, Christy Poole, J ayne Laura Goodell, Sandy PederseC ~r Murray Linda Ford, Linda Swartz, Pam Stubblefield. ROW 3: Carla Behm, Mike Kinsel, Ann Wymore, Mary J o Fulkerso~, Baro Sharr~n Henson, J ean Cairney, Betty Ann Witzel, Sallie Boecken, Janice Slawson, Marjorie Cox. Walters, Cheryl If:u~t , ~ar Mitc~wG~lden, Susan Petersen, Prudy ~nthony, Judy O'J hi n, Mary An~ Over, Rebecca Collignon, Cin~y ROW 4: Steve W1cklun !d p tf ew ROW 5: J eannie Myers, Judi e Brotherton, Mike Gallner, Keith Allerton, Doug H elton, Susie Johnson, Ji~ s, Da~J L:u::r Schumann, Becky Clabaugh, Marsha praper, Jud y Shipley. ROW 6: Judy Smith, Sally Boyer, Linda Ferguson, V1rgima hMabrtmd, N cy Anderson Julie Hyde, Grace Pyper, Suzanne Lund, Carol Sue Spelman, Carolyn Del aughter, David Suntken JoEIIen S er on y, an ' J ahn , D~anna J ennin gs. Future Teachers 124 "I'll start my diet tomorrow!" OFFICERS PRESIDENT ····························· ..... Marjorie Cox VICE.PRESIDENT . .................. . Deanna J ennings SECRETARY Cy nthia Johnson TREASU RER ............... . . ........... ..... Mike Kinsel SPONSORS : Mrs. Lucile Hoffm an Mrs. Maxine McCun e "Do you think Deanna will ever learn to read?" Dear Future FTA Members: We've had such an eventful and interesting year in FTA that I thought you might be interested in the highlights. As future teachers, we gain experience "taking over" classes for regular teachers, and some of us serve as their assistants-helping with routine duties, delivering absentee lists and passes, and other little "tid-bits." We were proud hosts to the 1963 District Convention held in the A.L. auditorium and climaxed the afternoon with a dance. One of the most exciting activities we had this past year was a tour of the Iowa State University Campus at Ames, which included meetings and interesting speakers in regard to education. We had to decline a dinner invitation at a Fraternity House because time ran out and the bus was ready to leave. (Sob!) As we are the largest IT A in the state, it is our hope, that as future members, you will help to retain that record and that you will also keep our school well represented with State and District officers as we have. The IT A is a fulfilling experience, mixed with fun and work, and the acquiring of new friends. Best of Luck! Future Teachers of America P .S. Pictures Enclosed! "Do you see what I see-Food?" "Can you help me? •· 125. 126 ROW 1: Sandy Mcintosh, Rosemarie Adkins, Cindy Johnson, Veronica Young, Laura Goodell, Linda West Kitty Knisk· ern Martha Beno. ROW 2: Judy Smith, Nancy Phillips, Mary TI1omsen, Sally Boyer, Martha Schott Pam' Noble Carol Hi;st. ROW 3: Susan Petersen, Jan Butterbaugh, Diane Shipman, Deann Esancy, Susan Stephens, Sa~dy Pederse~, Barb Pedersen, Cathy Jo _Bussey. ROW 4: Bill Hughes, Lloyd Marsh, Charles Ca~ghlan, Den?is Boehme, Greg Peterson, Jeff Anderson, Bob Svacma. ROW 5: Lynn Manhart, Walter Kaltenborn, Paul Erickson,. David Pettigrew, Rick Turner, Mrs. Maxine Mannasrnith. Are you backing Goldwater, Lodge, Nixon, Scranton, or Rockefeller for the Republican Presidential Nomination? These are the names heard echoing at the meetings of the Teen-Age Republicans. Organized to help teenagers develop an interest in politics and government, the TAR's have become active on the A.L. scene. Some of the members went to Davenport, Iowa, for the First Republican National Mock Convention where they represented the state of Florida. Members also went to Des Moines as Jr. Delegates to the Iowa Presidential Nominating Convention. Programs during the year concerned the history and ideals of the Republican Party. The major project of the year was a mock presidential convention attended by over 200 TAR's from Iowa. The TAR's have enjoyed picnics, potlucks, and a come-as-you-are breakfast. The many members of the Teen-Age Republicans are looking forward to the upcoming election year with hopes of seeing their candidate in the White House. Republicans "Why do elephants have such flat feet ? "' TO ST AMP OUT DEMOCRATS! ROW 1: Connie Derry, Susan Ei.scheid, Delores Lane, Joan Eldridge, Mary Jo Fulkerson, Fran Wiser, Shirley Bahnsen. ROW 2: Shirley Ma~herry, Kathy Homan, St~phanie Mesic, Rosalie Combs, Shirley Auch, Christine Drake, Carol Gardner. ROW 3: Sallie Boecken, Diane Scarpello, Nancy Hicks, Marsha Draper Barbara Jones. ROW 4: Dean Matter, Ronald Basch, John Nelson, Dennis McAdams, Mike Kinsel, Clem Minor, Jim Swain. ' Here are the officers of the Dem· Teens-on the firing line! Dem-Teens The Dem-Teens are a newly formed club with much spirit and determination to support their party. They conducted a door-to-door canvass to see if citizens had registered to vote and if they were Democrats. They reported this information to headquarters. Wh~n Governor Hughes was in town, the Dem-Teens decorated cars and seated candidates at the dinner. The club plans to remain active this summer with regular monthly meetings. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ........................................ Dean Matter VICE-PRESIDENT .................. Dennis McAdams SECRET ARY .............................. Shirley Bahnsen TREASURER .................................... Delores Lane SGT.-AT-ARMS ...................................... Jim Swain HISTORIAN ...................................... Carol Gardner SPONSORS: Mr. Sidney Klopper Mr. Jack Watson 127 The Hi-Y Club - . . -. - ROW 1: Paul Erickson, John Jensen, Denny Boehme, George Herriott, Rod Putnam, Dave Pettigrew. ROW 2: Wally Kaltenborn, Warren Lee, Matt Gundlach, Doug Limbert, Earl Rief, Darrell Seidler. ROW 3: Norm Trailer, Dave Jahn, Lee Hansen, Jack Nolan, Jeff Anderson. The Hi-Y this year remained the most active boys' club in the school. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and . extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Activities of the club include selling booster buttons, participating in the State Youth in Government program, assisting the Y-Teens in presenting the Easter assembly, and sponsoring an all-school dance. This year, members will help promote the "Ring Out for Freedom Day" on the 4 th of July by contacting all churches and other bell ringers to ring them. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ........... .......................... Jerry Thomas VICE-PRESIDENT ...................... . Ron Andersen SECRETARY .......... ........ ............ David Lubbe TREASURER ... ................................ Steve Shipley SGT.-AT-ARMS ........ ....................... Mitch Golden CHAPLAIN ... .................... .. ........ ..... Grant Loyd SPONSOR: Mr. H. Arthur Lee The Latin Club ROW 1: Monica Workman, Sandra Hartenhoff Virginia Breyfogle, Kathy Filbert.- ROW 2: Susan Lainson, Teresa Walker Linda Killebr~w Jane Larson, Becky Clabaug~. ROW 3: ~ichard Sel.o, Ed Drustrup, .co'urtney Jensen, M~nfred Hegner, Steve Jones, Mike Tedesco, Jim Estes, Jim Madsen, Mike O'Neill. ROW 1: Rosemarie Adkins, Judy Cole, Jinnae Kochel, Margaret Pettengill, Donna Larsen, Barbara Burns. ROW 2: Mike Dahlke, Mary Guthrie, Susan Galle, Anne Ryerson, Bill Hughes. ROW 3: Ron Daniels, Roger Christensen, Byron Wilkinson, Lloyd Marsh, Steve Perlis, Tim Haven, Garth Kemerling. ROW 4: Kent Adams, Steve Evans, Dick Price, Jim Pearson. ROW I: Donna De Roos, Juli Anderson, Verna Morehouse, Blanche Edwards. ROW 2: Marigail Jury, Helga Rossbund, Deborah Mezey, J anna Jacobsen, Diane Hough. ROW 3: Margaret Pedersen, Danny Norgard, Mike Peters, Dean McMullen. It may be all Greek to you, hut to the students of Miss Henderson's Latin classes, it's mythology ! Each semester, the Latin Club meets to discuss topics of ancient Roman and Greek culture. At Christmas time, the members had a party and a gift exchange, complete with Santa Claus. When you mix cokes and doughnuts with Latin, it's really not so hard to take! "They mu;;t be scraping the bottom of the barrel, .. 129 ROW 1: Betty Trafton, Susan Eakin, Judy Parks, Mary Judkins, Mary Ann Kurth, Jan Schneider, Karen Holm. ROW 2: Karen Stewart, Linda Stowe, Connie Holland, Virginia Snethen, Carol Gardner, Barb Pedersen, Sara Mears, JoAnn Visser, Patty Blanchard. RO~ 3: Ann Walters, Carol Murray, Connie Bowman, Diana Scarpello, Mary Thomsen, Nancy Anderson, Nancy Phillips, Diane Shipman, ~ Ferguson, Sally Boyer. ROW 4: Charlene Shank, Michaelseen Collins Ron Basch Mike Kinsel Bruce Jennings, Mike Gault, Conrue Lessenger, Gloria Forrest, Nancy Karr. ' ' ' 130 "You'll die for this!" Spanish Club The Spanish Club, under the direction of Senor Lara, again enjoyed two busy, fun-filled semesters. First came initiation, which few who were there will ever forget. The Spanish Club also sponsored a school dance, enjoyed a supper at Bellevue, and had its annual steak fry at Kiwanis Point. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ---------------------------------·- Carol Gardner VICE-PRESIDENT ---·--------·----------- Carolyn Sheely SECRETARY --------·-----------·----------- Connie Holland TREASURER --------------------· ____ _______ ______ Sally Boyer SGT.-AT-ARMS ------------------· ______ ___ _______ Judy Taylor SPONSOR: Mr. Tomas Lara I ROW 1: Lieselotte Porter, Liese Foust, Heidi Eischeid, Gretchen Bahnsen. ROW 2 : Karin Thomas, Friederika Schafer, Lora Snethen, Katchen Johnson, Anneliese Anthony, Ann Maria Auch. Anneliese Grote. ROW 3 : Kurt Goeser, Louisa O'Har a, Annette Moore, Christel Pedersen, Carla Behm, Ursula Pyper, Erika Leffl er, Christine Pedersen, Hans Hayler. ROW 4 : Friedri Joines, Johann Smyth, Ewald Emarine, Emil Pettigrew, Paul Lundin, Rolf Lash, Stefan Stricker, Wolfgang Rolf, Gregor Gallner. ROW 5: Stefan Hughes, Max Moon, Otto Jalrn, Hans Erickson. Christoph Allerton. Robert Vergamini, Rudolf Adcock. Spring Sports Queen GRACE PYPER The German Club The German Club is strictl y a social organiza tion which majors in fun and minors in German. These members la - bored since rely to decorate the gym fo r the crowning of the Spring Sports Queen at a dance which turned out to be the biggest of the yea r. Early in the yea r, members stuffed themseh·es a t a potluck supper, and then they had a ska ting party in Februarv. a nd a real cool swimming pa rty at Platte Vi ew in Mav. PRESIDENT ..... VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASU RER SGT.-AT-ARMS OFFICERS Carl a Behm David J ahn Randy Joines Susan Eischeid . Keith Alkrton SPONSOR : !'\Ir. Bern ard Schenkelberg 131 SPRING R. 0. T. C . . Spring Sports Queen Spring Sports Honors ... Prom You, the Jury ... Senior Class ... Exchange Students . Mr. and Miss A.L.H.S. Senior Banquet ... Baccalaureate ... Commencement . . . Commencement Party Advertisements . . . Fairmount Park is a miniature mountain composed of four ranges and three canyons. It is a ninety-acre tract of land with three-and-a-half miles of improved roads. Kiwanis Point, KOIL Point and many other picnic areas make this park the picnic favorite. Tourists come from far and wide to see the beautiful floral settings which are surpassed nowhere in the United States. 132 Colo11el :Dick :DeRoos 1111d }{011orar11 eolo11el Pam Cewis 133 - - - 134 Military Ball Officers and Ladies It took two weeks for the ROTC officers to complete the beautiful decor for the 45th Annual Military Ball. Hundreds of multi-colored paper streamers radiated from the center of the ceiling to the walls of the gym like spokes of a bicycle wheel. Gladiolus enhanced the windows and archways which were curtained with white, glistening glass curtains and crimson and blue drapes. However, this does not describe the beauty of the Ball itself. We shall remember the lovely formals, the dignity of the Grand March and the tremendous excitement of the whole day! (Those formals were real problems to get into a car! ) LT. COL. AL LEBER AND HIS LADY, MISS JANE SOMERS LT. COL. JACK SORENSON AND HIS LADY. MISS CAROLYN TEUFEL LT. COL. JAMES GILMORE AND HIS LADY MISS MARJORIE COX . MAJ. RON ANDERSEN AND HIS LADY, MISS GRACE PYPER MAJ. MIKE BURGETT AND HIS LADY, MISS SHARYL SMITH MAJ. FRED JENSEN AND HIS LADY, MISS LESLIE JOHNSON 135 MAJ. H UGH McCURLEY AND HIS LADY, MAJ. STEVE SHIPLEY AND HIS LADY MISS SHERRY FRENCH MISS CA IWL SUE S PETMAN . MAJ. DICK WALLING AND HIS LADY, MAJ. FHED WESTPHAL AND HIS I ADY MISS JAN BUTTERBAUGH MISS SAN DRA WOOD . ' 136 " Only 15 streamers to go! ·· "I'd rather havt• three diamond~, plc<1se." " And there will be no school tomorrow." '"Aren't W<' lu cky '?" " Herc w<· ('0 111 (' ! " 137 SFC JOHN T. SCHUELKE Sgt. lst/ C John T. Schuelke, senior instructor, readied the Cadet Brigade for the Annual Federal Inspection with the aid of his assistant, Sgt. lst/ C Herbert Rose and S/ Sgt. Patiick Spiker. Col. Dick DeRoos and his Brigade Staff: Lt. Col. Jack Sorensen, Maj. Mitchell Golden, Maj. Fred J ensen, Maj. Stephen Shipl ey, and Maj. Ronald Andersen. 138 Federal Inspection April-1964 SFC HERBERT L. ROSE SSGT. PATRICK SPIKER Through their dforts, and those of the cadet officers, we earned an honor rati_ng from the inspecting officers, MaJ. James Evrard and Capt. Robert Moran from Wisconsin. Awards and decorations are bein" made to officers and cadets pictured below."' Pictured above is the ceremony markin g the change in organiza tion from a battle group to a brigade. Honorary Colonel Pam Lewis receives a bracelet from Mrs. Roland Tornblom. Captain Bob Cheesman leads the ROTC Band, assisted by Sgt. Dave Clark, to the Armory for the F~ ra l Inspection. 139 ' , .. ROW 1: Kenton Powell, Don DuBois, Sam Collins, Mike Rindone, Pat. Parks, Gene Moffatt. ROW 2: Gary Nelson, Don Eilers, Steve Raiser, Mike Tedesco, Jim Knott, Sgt. Rose. Rifle Team and The Abraham Lincoln Color Guard performed at numerous functions throughout the year. Among them were the Military Ball, football games, basketball games and Federal Inspection. Members of this outstanding group are Jack Collier, Leslie Kennedy, Fred Suden, and Larry Hubbard. (Page Sponsored by Drs. Arthur and Paul Pedersen) Color Guard Once again, the Rifle Team represented our school with high honor. Under the supervision of S/ Sgt. Herbert Rose, they placed first in the Creighton Invitational, and won the Intracity trophy in a match between A.L. and T.J. and placed second m the Intercity League. Jack Collier, Leslie Kennedy Fred Sud en a nd Larry Hubbard are pictured in the Armory. ' ' 140 Warren Lee Science Club SPONSOR Mr. Edward Flannery Bryan Pieper Mike Crist Roy Osborne These are the active members of the Science Club with their projects. Warren Lee is pictured with his battery-powered geiger counter which cost about $35 and took approximately six months to make. It took $25 and twenty-five hours for Bryan Pieper to complete his telescope tracker which automatically moves a telescope with the stars. Mike Crist stands with his piezoelectric clock which changes irregular current into precise 60-cycle current to run a clock motor, here with Miss Huck's Hammond. Roy Osborne built his high voltage coil in three months. The larger one (not pictured) cost him $40. ROW I: Linda Killebrew, Judy Trunken bolz, Mike Fox, Diane Hough, Carol Murray, Richard Selo. ROW 2: Darla Krogh, Patty Payne, Becky Clabaugh, Leo Munson, Bruce J ennings, Steve Perlis, Kathy Duit, Connie Hansen. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ------ - ----- --------------- ------- Richard Selo VICE-PRESIDENT ____ ------------------- Bruce Jennings SECRETARY ----------- ------------------- -- Becky Clabaugh SPONSOR: Mrs. Maxine McCune Quill Club Due to an ambitious English instructor, a new organization for future authors was created this year. Under the promotion of Mrs. McCune, her sophomore students with creative writing ability join together at monthly meetings to evaluate their stories, poems or essays. If continued interest is shown in this activity, the membership may be opened to all students next year. 141 2ueen 9race Sprinfj· Sports Royalty Jane Somers Senior Princess Joan M inikus Junior Princess Before a gaily-colored backdrop announcing Spring Sports Festivities, Grace Pyper was crownyd queen. The charming Grace was overwhelmed by her selection and the audience was very pleased. Grace was escorted by Dick DeRoos, representing track, to a gold chair upholstered in red. Senior Princess Jane Somers was escorted by Rod Putnam, baseball star, while Patty Blanchard and Joan Minikus were sophomore and junior princesses respectively. Paul Ellerbeck, tennis star, and John Jensen, golf captain, were their escorts. The German Club decorated the gym for this royal event which was an outstanding success. Patty Blanchard Sophomore Princess 143 • -- ,_ ~_ ,. .. ~ Here are the offi cers '·standing on the corner watching all the girls go by." ROW 1: J ack Fauble, Ron Thompson, Dave Harriman, Randy Barritt, Dave Hirst, J ohn South ard, Jim Swain. ROW 2 : Kendal Sholtz, Tindal Sholtz, Bruce Flemin g, '.\1ike Evans. Walt Kai ten born, Grant Loyd. ROW 3: Paul Erickson, Ron Sullivan, John McKinley, Paul Ellerbeck, Dan Kadereit. 144 - - . -- - .... --... --.... ~ ROW 1: Richard De Well, Rod Putnam, John J ensen, Bob Cheesman. ROW 2: Richard Shelton, Gene Moffatt, Prentice Besorc, Dean Collier, Mike Burgett, Dan Southard. ROW 3 : Jack Sorenson, Claus Thiles, Jim Knotek, Don Brantz. Ron Andersen, Mike Damgaard. Honor I_jynx The Honor Lynx is representative of the spirited and aggressive athletes of A.L. They work hard to earn their letters and membership > in the club, and are proud of it. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ...................................... J erry Thomas VICE-PRESIDENT .................................. Al Leber SECRETARY ................................ Gene Samuelson TREASURER ................................ Mike McKeown HISTORIAN ·----······-·-·····-·--·····-········· Dave Lubbe SGT.-AT-ARMS ...... ---·······--·--····-··-- Paul Merkuris SPONSORS ................................ Dallas Hemenway Jack Watson ~,. ... -... - - .... .. ~ ~ .,_ ......... -- Our Track Season SCHOOL RECORDS BROKEN THIS YEAR HOP-STEP-JUMP ______ ___ _ ----····--·---- Dennis Fickel-42' llh" BROAD JUMP --------------····--·-·------------------- Al Leber-21' 3,, -l-W-Y ARD DASH -----------·-------·---------------- Don Brantz_:.52 :3 HIGH HURDLES: Don Berry-14:9 LOW HURDLES: Don Berry-20.7 MILE RELAY TW 0-M ILE RELAY--:::.:::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·_-_-_-_-_-_-:::::::::_-_-_-_-_-_-:::::::::::::::::.-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : :~~ ~ OTHER RECORDS CARDINAL RELAYS SPRINT RELA y --------------------·--·--------···- ____ -·------ Bruce Fleming, Jim Demory Grant Loyd, Mike Evans-3 :44.6 MISSOURI VALLEY BIG RED RELAYS -------------·-···-·-·---·- 220-YARD DASH-Grant Loyd-:23.1 RAM RELAYS (Glenwood) MEDLEY RECORD -----------------·-·-----------·-------- Bruce Fleming, Mike Rolfe Jim Demory, Mike Evans-3:48.7 COUNCIL BLUFFS RELAYS MEET RECORD BROKEN -----------· Don Berry-HIGH JUMP-6' %" COUNCIL BLUFFS RELAYS MEET RECORD BROKEN .... Don Brantz-440-YARD DASH-:52.3 COUNCIL BLUFFS RELAYS ------------------------------ Don Berry won the CLOCK TROPHY as high scorer TRACK MEETS UNDEFEATED IN DUALS-WINS OVER ------··-- Lewis Central, Thomas Jefferson Glenwood, Holy Name, Beveridge WON MEETS BIG RED RELAYS-Missouri Valley ___ ___ ______ __ __ 84 points BOB EVANS MEMORIAL RELAYS-Logan ---- 57 points RAM RELAYS-Glenwood ___ ____ ·----------------------- 801/z points SECOND PLACE TRI-STATE MEET- Tarkio, Missouri COUNCIL BLUFFS RELA YS-591/z points DISTRICT-Creston-Lost 1st place by 21/z points DRAKE RELAYS MEDLEY-6th Place Brantz, Fleming, Loyd and Evans STATE QUALIFIERS HIGH JUMP ---------·---------------------- Dan Larsen, Don Berry HIGH HURDLE··-S·····-·· --- ------ ------------·-------~- ----- -------- -- --- -- -------- -- -- -- ---- -- ---- Don Berry ---------------------·------------- J M H h POLE VAULT ·---------------------------- ______ ______ ______ ____ __ erry c ug -------------------- ----------------- Mike Rolfe Al Leber !i~~ .¢f R~u~: ---· -------------------------· ----:-_:::::::-_::·.:::·_· -_::::·_--.::::::::::::::::____ ______ _____ __ _ Don Brantz 220-YARD DA;H ------------------------------ ---------·------------------------- Don Brantz, Grant Loyd 880-YARD RELAH ----------------------------------- ____ ________ ______ ______ _____ _ Select Group MILE RELA y -- -----_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_·_-_·_-_-_ _·_-_·_-_ -_- _-_-_-_-_-_- _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- -_-_-_ -_-_- _- ___ _______ ____ ___ ___ ____ ______ Select Group ST ATE RANKINGS HIGH HURDLES ---------------·------------------------ 4th- Don Berry BROAD JUMP -----------------------------·------------------ 5th- Al Leber DECATHLON: 1st- Mike Evans; 2nd- Grant Loyd; 3rd- Don Berry '64 CAPTAINS: Don Berry, Don Brantz '65 CAPTAINS: Bruce Fleming, Grant Loyd 145 _, L Moines lay s ' · .... .. ~ H .. s 147 148 Reserves ROW 1: Dan Hill, Gary Peterson, Ray MacDonald. ROW 2: Dan Salin, Richard Hill, Douglas Helton, Gary P egel. ROW 3 : '.\'like Burgett. Bruce Jennings, Richard Hilburn, Scott Moon, Mike Johnson. To Mr. MaherTrack boys have been most for· tunate in the last several years in hav· ing a sincere and enthusiastic track coach in Mr. Fred Maher. This year was a "star" year again for track men. It is true that Mr. Maher has been assisted by Mr. 1 ack Watson but even he says that Mr. Maher is "The Best Track Coach Of The Year" just like it says on the trophy which the boys presented to him at the spring sports picnic. :\fr. Maher and th e Clio .'\wa rd DANNY SOUTHARD JERRY THOMAS The '64 Lynx baseball squad was plagued with poor hitting and lacked experienced pitchers. Southpaw Danny Southard was the only pitching veteran to return from last year. The other members of the pitching staff, Dean Collier, Denny Zimmermai;i, and Mike Moore were used very little. Defensive errors proved costly to the Lynx throughout the season as well as in the District Tournament. After beating T.J. last year 4-3 for the Distri ct Championship, the Lynx bowed 7-2 this year to let T.J. regain this title. ROB CLOUSE In the Intercity League, A.L.'s scorebook shows some odd fa cts. With the exception of Benson, the Lynx defeated all teams with highe r ratings than theirs, and lost to all teams with lower ratings. In nearly all games the Lynx out-hit their opponents, but failed to score the necessary runs to win. With a little depth in pitching, the '65 season should be very promising. A.L. acquired new uniforms this yea r and remained one of the few teams to have a batting cage and a pitching machine. 149 SCOREBOARD We They L ______ ___ ___ ___ ____ __ Bishop Ryan ------------··------------------------------ 6 o ___ _____________ _____ ___ Benson ---------·-- --- ·------------------------------------- - 1 7_. ______ __ ______ ________ Central ------------------------------------------------------ 10 3 ____ __ _____ __ _____ _____ Des Moines Tech --------------------·------------------- 4 L ____ __________ ________ Des Moines Tech ---------------------------------------- 0 10 ___ ______ ____________ __ Treynor ____ ___ ___ ------------------------------------------- 0 5 ________ ___ __ ___ ________ North ____ __ ·---- _. ·-------------------------------------------_ 2 2. ----------------- .... South -------·----------- ----------------------------------- 0 L ______ __ ---------- ___ __ T_J. _ .. ___ ____ _____ ----------------------------------------------- 2 2 ___ ____ __ _____ _________ T.J. -------------· ---------------------------------------------- _ 7 L __ ___ _____ __ __________ Westside ---· ------------------------------------------------ 6 2 ·--------- __ __________ _ Bellevue ------------------------------------------------------ 7 l ____ __ __ ________ _______ Creighton Prep __ ___________ ____________ , ______ _____ _____ 3 VARSITY SQUAD: Paul Eri ckson, John Jensen, Walter Kaltenhorn, Mike :VlcKeown, Tyler Borman, Rick Young, Bill Cutler, Dennis Doty. The Golf Team Compared to last year our varsity golfers have improved immensely this year. In the Intercity Meet our boys came in 5th compared to last place a year ago. In the District Meet, A.L. placed 3 rd out of eight teams and just missed 2nd place, which qualified them for State. But ~e didn't lose out completely because T yler Borman put in his score and qualified for State. The golf team averages 10 meets a season of which most are in town at Dodge Park. The invitational meets are out of town. Out of 20 or 25 boys, 3 are picked for the Varsity Squad. These boys were: Tyler Borman, Rick Young, Walter Kaltenborn, John Jensen, Paul Erickson, Mike McKeown, Bill Cutler, and Dennis Doty. Most of the Varsity Team will be returning next year. So look out!! SOPHOMORE SQUAD: Jim Lesli e, Kent Adams, Lloyd Marsh. Bill Hu ghes. - TOP : Craig Somers, Ron Daniels, Lynn Manhart, Dewey Smith. BOTTOM : David Harriman, Richard Stoufer, Paul Ellerbeck, Prentice Besore. The tennis team was filled with sp1nt, especia lly in the doubles team of Lynn Manhart a nd Prentice Besore who won 8 of their 11 d oubles matches in regular season play. In the Intercity Tournament, they lost both the singles and doubles although Westside, who was 2nd, just barely heat our doubles team. In the Iowa District Tournament. we entered two doubles teams. These were Manhart a nd Besore plus Pa ul Ell erbeck a nd Richard Stoufe r. who had played 1st and 2nd singles during the regular season. Manhart a nd Besore were beaten in the semi-finals of the District but Elle rbeck and Stou fer took 2nd m the District. Next year looks more promising as the team is losing just one letterma n and there are some other good tennis players in the offing. Boys' Tennis Team Arguing about \l"ho was the star plaver of the vear are L,·nn Manhart. Paul Ellerbeck, Richard St0ufer, and P rentice Besore. 153 C I Behm and SHaron Tate show off ar a · R d Oak the trophy they won in e · -.... / 154 Girls' / , , '-:f 'I I r , "WOW! " This is the perfect expression for the girls' tennis team, but " improvement" was the keyword. These girls won 13 ma tches as compared to 6 last year. Carla Behm and Sharon Tate qualified a t Red Oak for state competition at Waterloo but lost to Mason City m the first round of matches. The increased enrollment next year should b ring many budding tennis players to help Ma rga ret Ca rlson, the only membe r of this year's team, who is not graduating. / Tennis The team consisted of Carla Behm, Sharon Tate, Linda Deleha nt, Marcia Martin, Susan Eischeid, Margaret Carlson, Tammy Lykke, a nd Diane Sieck. ROW 1: Claudia Tornblom, Christi Rounds, Jan ice Watkins. ROW 2: Combs, Stephanie Mesic. ROW 3: Judi Berg, Deanna Ellis, Connie P egel. The girls' track team had quite a workout this year under the capabl e coaching of Miss Sylvia Robertson. Although the girls failed to win an y honors this year. Phyllis Kelso turned in a fin e showing at the Distri ct and Squaw Relays. The 440-Relay Team placed 5th and the Shuttle Medley Team qualified at Red Oak. With most of the team back next year, the girls' track team should be more promising. Rosalie Girls' Track Team Phyllis broug: ht honor$ tn till' team \" takin g 3rd in th e Diw·i!'I and .+th 111 the Squaw Relays· 100-,·ard dash. 155 This year was the first yea r in which girls' golf was active in A.L. There were only two offi cial matches-- one at Atlantic and the other at Villisca. The District Tournament was at Denison the clay after the Prom, but our girls could still see the ball and came in Ith. Susan P ete rsen was awarded a medal a t the Spring Sports Picnic as the " best girl golfer" of the Year. Girls' Golf The f,')' 111 windows arc going to get it whl'n Lin da K,., ,J..r. llarli B11w1 ·n. :-; 11 , an Pt'tl'r l'n . anti E'Lise Jensen chip. Girls' Coaches The Ci r-ls' P h ysica l Education Depa rllllent has h ad two years of " yo uthful spark" in Miss Sylvia Robe rtson and Miss Martha Hurula. Sylvia was re a l happy to h ave Martha a ssist h e r this year. Inte rest in G ir ls' extra curric ular spo rts h a s g rown due to the promotion of these two yo unp: wome n . We art! sorry that these coach es h a ve resig ned but we h ope the new ones will he fill ed with e nthusia s 111 lo coach sports and sponso r the Pep Club . . Vliss .\1arth a Hurula and Miss Sylvia Rolwrl"" n ('a n lwa l a ny of the ir µiris in the JOO-yard d a , Ji o n " A Bi cycle Built For T wo." 156 Q u i l l & s c r 0 l l s c h 0 l a r s h • t p s ROW 1: Janice Hopkins, Joan Eldridge, Jacquie Anderson, Cheryl Shelbourn, Cathy J o Bussey. ROW 2: Pat McLaughlin, Kathie Simpson, Marilynn Erickson. ROW 3: Marjorie Cox, Shari Peterson, Patty Goecker, Kathy Waters. ROW 4 : Kathy Mattox, Linda Kessler, Janelle Hein. ROW 1: Warren Lee, Fred Jensen, Marjorie Cox, Susan Eischeid, Mike IVlcKeown. ROW 2: Don Brantz, Cindy John. son, Veroni ca Young, Becky Collignon, Carolyn Turner. ROW 3: Judy Smith, Paul Merkuris, Gene Samuelson, Dan South ard, Rolf Knight. 157 DAR MARJORIE COX Margie was selected from a group of fi ve uirls as DAR winner this year. The b top five were voted on by the student body on their leadership and citizenship qualities. Margie is truly a Daughter of the American Revolution since her great, great, great, great grandfather, Thomas Findlay Holliday, was a Colonel in the Revolution. He would have been as proud of Margie as we are. "I ca n't beli eve it! You dedir-at P th e Annual to me?" 158 Good Cit izenship- Iowa Bar Assoc ia ti on G(' nc Sa mu c l>o n and ha ron l\lrKccman Grace Pyper and Mitch Golden receiv e th e Community" Se rvice Award. World Hera ld Schola r• hip• \Inn•·\ . \l111lt'y . W111lt'y! ! ! "-And Mike is such an outstanding boy!" H 0 n 0 r "Gee! Thanks, Mrs. Ross!" "-And don't get lost on your way home." D a y Roseann Baird-Experiment in International Living " Please, Miss McComb, hurry up!" Rich Morris and John McKinley receive the Hawkeye Boys' State Award. 159 - --, - --- ' - -, .- ,- NATIONAL HONOR SOCIE.TY PRESIDENT Gene Samuelson VICE-PRESIDENT Rolf Knight SECRETARY-TREASURER Rebecca Collignon 160 Gene Samuelson SPONSORS Mrs. Martha Schmidt Mr. Herbert Little SERVICE CHARACTER LEADERSHIP SCHOLARSHIP ROW 1: Joan Carlson, JoAnn Bolton, Carla Behm, Janelle Hein, Kathy Chambers, Sharon McKeeman, Carolyn Teufel, Linda Suntken, Kathy Waters, Carol Stearns, Carla Tegarden, Jan Butterbaugh. ROW 2 : David Pettigrew, J anice Slawson, Fred Carter, Veronica Young, John J ensen, Marcia Martin, Prentice Besore, Steve Raiser. Woody Southard, George Ellison, Carol Sue Spelman, Dennis McCarty, Carolyn Ruhl, Roger Breyfogle, Sharon Tate, Susan Eischeid. SERVICE, CHARACTER, LEADERSHIP, and SCHOLARSHIP are four necessary qualities found in the eightyfour members of the National Honor Society. Those who compose this organization . include 15 per cent of the senior class and 5 per cent of the junior class. These students were announced at the annual assembly on March 4 of this year. Included in the 15 per cent of the senior class were seventeen carry-over members of the preceding year. Membership in the National Honor Society is of lasting value to those students fortunate enough to receive this honor. They are widely known and respected for their many contributions to the betterment of our school. A permanent record of all members throughout the United States is kept at Washington D.C. This society offers a goal for the student to strive for during his high school years, and gives much pride and satisfaction to its members. ROW 1: Carol Gardner, J eanne Guill, Sallie Boecken, Linda Rasmussen, l\farth a Beno, Joan Minikus, Sue Andei;-son, Claudia Tornblom, Laura Goodell, Karen aarhu e~, Linda West, Judy Haug. ROW_ 2: ~res Lane. Mary Sc hl ott~ Rand~ Jomes, Hugh Plough. Paul Erickson , Walter Kaltenborn , Mike Dahl. Dan Negethon, Doug Limbert, Jim Peters, Brad Starr, Kitty Kmskern, Cathy Jo Bussey. 161 2ueen <Jammy - JG"ng c5hp 162 Prom Court Queen Tammy - King Skip Cindy Johnson Al Leber Grace Pyper Dan Southard Jane Somers ferry Thomas Susan Petrus Mik e McKeou1n 163 "The Crowning Moment" The Prom Committee battled long and fi ercel y about the theme for the Junior-Seni or Prom! As a result, one of the most bea utifully decorated and best attend ed proms in A.L's history was crea ted. The joys of the evening were climaxed by the crowning of King Skip Berry and Queen Tammy Lykke. Last yea r's King, Kent Shadden presented the modest but smiling Skip with a scepter while Juli e H yde (substituting for Kathy Nyquist) crowned a charming Tammy. Martha Beno, esco rted by Bruce Fl eming, presented Queen Tamm y with flowers while Linda Rasmussen, esco rted b y Mike Evans, presented the Kin g a nd Queen with gifts. The beaut y of the decorations have been captured for you in the extra full - page colored picture of the King and Queen. The sun se t, palm trees, wate rfall and Jeo pard-cove red throne showed the ha ndiwork of many juniors for man y hours. !Doubtful memories of this ga la a ffair were the "smooth" ce remony and the "~ li ht " showe r whi ch topped off the evening.) 164 Old and new members in front of the T hespian embkm are RO\V 1 : Grl'I,! Petl'rson. Vl'ro ni ca Young. ROW 2: Tammy Lykke, Barba ra Pedersen, Davi d Clark, Li nda Gi les, i\la ry Schl ott, Fa y H oward. ROW 3: Cindy Johnso n, Da\'i d Pl' ttil,! rt'W, Ca rol Spelman. 1\ lit ch Go ldl' n. Bo nnie George, an d Fred J ensen. The National Thespian, Society The Na ti onal Thespia n Soc iety is devoted to the ad vancement of d ramatic a rts. One of the highest hono rs a drama student ca n obta in is membershi p in the society. This yea r, the society held its first a nnual forma l initiati on a ft er a dinner a t the 6. 1 Club. The insta llin g o ffi ce rs wore ro bes at the candl e-lighting ceremony. Cindy .l ohn •on .i nd C.1 ro l ~u.. :-- p<' lm.1n we n · na n1 ed lhl' and n~ support 1nµ. a t t n•::;:-, .1nd he,! a!" rt ~, rt ''P' "'ti vl' ly. Mi t!'h Cold 1· 11 a nd llav id Pt·tt ign·w took tht· at'l11 rs' awards. David Petti " rew takes notes as Carol S ue Spelman ex· amines Jim Knot ek. .,.,, ?\\ -1 I ~ .. . . / ~< "You, the J ury '' Visitin g the Courthouse for realism arc David P e ttign·w. Fred J e nsen, and Carol S ue Spelman. Witnesses Charlotte S tone, Carl a Behm, an<l R..Jiec«a Collignon talk about the trial to Gene S amue lson. " You, The Jury," presented by the Senior Class, was a unique courtroom drama allowing the audience as a whole to decide whetJier Grace Pyper was innocent or guilty of the murder of Chester Arthur Brandt. Defending Grace was her stage sister, Carol Sue Spetman and the prosecuting attorney was Fred Jensen. Presiding over the courtroom throughout the trial was "Judge" David Pettigrew. As the trial continued, more and more evidence was produced to prove her guiJt but help arrived from an unexpected source toward the end of the play. The audience's verdict was "innocent" at the first performance and "guilty" the second. 166. Stude nt llin 'C tor~, Suzan n .. I .und and ( :ind y Johnson dw"k props lll'fon· <'llrta in ti1111" . ...- ... ..,. - .. --. - -----------.- - --,..,.-- r-· - - - ~ ~~ ------ Tammy Lykke tries to console Grace P yper with the help of Karen Stohlmann. CAST Allan Woodward, prosecuting·rnttorney --·---·· --··----········· ..... ·-···---·····-- FRED JENSEN Edith Scott, defense attorney -······------- -----------···------···-·····----···· CAROL SUE SPETMAN Miss Carver, Allan's assistant ··-·······--·····-····--·-·······---············-········ NANCY ZELLMER Clerk of the Court ----------------------------------------------·-·-··-··-------··-·····-··-MITCH GOLDEN Court Stenographer ___ __ __ ·------··--------------------··----------------··· --·······-··- LINDA DELEHANT Bailiff ----------------------------------·-----------------··---·---·--·-------------------·-····-··· GENE SAMUELSON Barbara Scott, on trial for murder -------------··-------------····-----------··------- GRACE PYPER Mrs. Lake, a prison matron --------··--·-------------------·----------··-----··-· KAREN STOHLMANN Judge Thomas Findlay --·---------------------·-··--------··-····--··---···---··-·· DAVID PETTIGREW Robert McPherson, police officer ------------------···--·-··---·--- --·-······----- GREG PETERSON Lewis Rennie, police officer _ -----··-··-··-·-···--·-·-···· -·--·· ------··----------·- RON ANDERSEN Gwendolyn Kelton, housekeeper --------------·-··------·---·····--------- _ REBECCA COLLIGNON Sheila Vincent, society girl ····--------------··-·····-·······----·----·--------····-··-··--·- CARLA BEHM Janice Scott, a student -···-------------·· ------------------·-····------------- -----·······-· TAMMY LYKKE Jimmy Perry, an elevator operator -·····--·----·-··-·····-·-··--··-···- -------·------ JIM KNOTEK DIRECTOR: MRS. LUCILE HOFFMAN Nancy Zellmer, Linda Deleh ant and Mitch Golden review the notes of the stenographers after the trial. Greg Petersen, Fred J ensen, and Ron Andersen dis- cuss the motives for the murder. 167 168 • The Lincoln Monument was erected to commemorate Abraham Lincoln's v1s1t to Council Bluffs on August 19, 1859. On viewing the countryside from Point Lookout, he selected Council Bluffs as the eastern terminus of the Union Pacific Railroad. Located on Lafayette Avenue at Oakland Drive, the monument was renovated in 1963. Originally dedicated on October 11, 1911, it cost $1,350. The architect was J. Chris J ensen. New gas lights make this monumen t a point of beauty silhouetted against the night sky. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT -------------------------------------------·---------------------------·-··-······------------ Tom Gillespie VICE-PRESIDENT ----------------------------·-·---·----------- ------------------------·-····---- Mike McKeown SECRETARY ---------·-----------------·------··------- ---------------··········---··-···----·- Mary Lou Devaney TREASURER --------------------------------------------------------------- -··----------------------------·· Dave Lubbe SERGEANT-AT-ARMS -----------------------------·--------··--·------······----·-----·-------------- Rick Thomas SPONSORS Mrs. Marjorie Gearhart Miss Sylvia Robertson Mrs. Gloria Sinnett Mr. H. Arthur Lee Mr. Richard Schoeppner Mr. Jack Watson M otto-"W e must be leaders in the youth today for tomorrow we will be leaders in the world." FLOWER-Orchid COLORS-Lavender and Silver 169 PEGGY ALDER DECA, Gym Pageant - · ~ ~ _ .. -- -:::; --- ~ -:;- --:-:- --- ... -- - ---- - ._ .. ·- JERRY ABBADUSKY Spanish Club, Latin Club, Wrestling, Track, Baseball, Basketball BETH ADES Transfer: Clarinda, Iowa Y-Teens RON ANDERSEN (Schayes) . . . . Hi-Y Vice-President, Latin Club V1ce-P.r:es1dent, Engmeermg Club, Honor Lynx, Annual Staff, Basketball, Track, Rifle Team, ROTC Officer, Hawkeye Boys' State JACQUIE ANDERSON (Jack ) National Honor Society, Red Cross, Pep Club, Jr. and Sr. Operettas, Choir, Road Show, Echoes Staff, Courtesy Club JEFF ANDERSON Annual Staff, Hi-Y, Teen-Age Republicans, Band, Pep Band, Dance Band JAYNE ARNOLD (Jayney) Latin Club, Medical Arts, Girls' Glee, Pep Club, Choir, Basketball, Road Show, Jr. and Sr. Operettas MARY KAY ARRICK (Mop) Pep Club, Drama Club, Spanish Club, Gym Pageant SHARON ARTERBURN (Scuzy Sagebrush) Y-Teen Vice-President, Pep Club, Gym Pageant JOHN ATILANO (Juan ) ROTC ROSEANN BAIRD Latin Club, German Club, Pep Club, Choir, Student Council, Jr. and Sr. Operettas, Gym Pageant LARRY BAKER ROTC Officer, Rifle Team, Red Cross CARLA BEHM RON BARRON (Fred) Football, Track, Basketball GREG BARTELS Transfer: Minneapolis, Minnesota Football (Carli) Student Council, Spanish Club, Thespian, German Club President, Pep Club, Tennis, FTA, AFS Club, Jr. Operetta, Choir, Courtesy Club Historian DON BERRY (Skip) Honor Lynx, Football, Basketball, Track PRENTICE BESORE ROBERT BELLINGHAUSEN (Bob) German Club, Engineering Club, ROTC Officer WILLIAM BELLINGHAUSEN (Bill) German Club, Engineering Club, Track, ROTC Officer Basketball, Tennis, Boys' Glee, Choir, Rifle Team, Honor Lynx, Road Show, Sr. Operetta, ROTC Officer DA YID BOGARDUS (Bogie) Latin Club, Engineering Club, Football, Wrestling, Track SHARON BOOTH Echoes Staff, Pep Club, Medical Arts, Gym Pageant JAMES BRADFORD (Jim ) ROTC GRANT BOLTON (Wite) Artists' Bottega JOANN BOLTON (Jo ) Jr. ~nd Sr. Operettas, Road Show, Echoes Staff, Pep Club, P Med1cal Arts, Drama Club, Choir, Latin Club Treasurer, Gym ageant YVONNE BRADFORD (Ronnie) Medical Arts, Choir, Gym Pageant GA YE LYNNE BRENDLE DON BRANTZ (Willis) Echoes Staff, Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball, Honor Lynx Homemaking Club, Pep Club, Gym Pageant, Road Show ROGER BREYFOGLE !Rog ) Annual Staff Business Manager, Latin Club, Hi-Y, JETS, ROTC Officer WILLIAM BROWN rBill I German Cluh, Band DIANE MARIE BRUNER (Prunes I Artists' Bottega, Pep Club, Gym Pa,geant L AUTUMN BRYSON (Aut) Homemaking Club Sgt.-at-Arms, Gym Pageant RAMAH LEE BRYSON (Ramie) Medical Arts, Latin Club, Band, Pep Band MIKE BURGETT (Jet) Latin Club, Honor Lynx, Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Track, ROTC Officer LLOYD BURKE (Stoney) Transfer: St. Francis Echoes Pressman DENZEL BUSICK (Buzzard) FFA President and Vice-President, Star Chapter, Gold FFA Award, Football, Wrestling KA THERINE CAMPBELL (Kathy I Y-Teens. Gn11 Pageant JANNA SUE BUTTERBAUGH (Jan) Pep Club, Science Club, Medical Arts Vice-President, Latin Club Treasurer, Teen-Age Republicans, Red Cross, Jr. and Sr. Operettas, Road Show LILA BUTTERBAUGH Pep Club, Cheerleader, Road Show, Homecoming Court, Gym Pageant NICKI BYRAM Artists' Bottega Secretary, Road Show, Spanish Club, German Club, Gym Pageant ANNA NADINE CANNON Gym Pageant RONALD D. CASH lRon ) . Artists' Bottega Sgt.-at-Arms, Road Show, Wrestling EDWIN C. CASKEY (Ed ) FFA, Wrestling JOAN LORRAINE CARLSON (Jo) Band, Pep Band, Latin Club, FTA, Courtesy Club FRED CARTER (Freddie) Latin Club, Band, Pep Band RITA CEDENO (Dimples) Spanish Club, Artists' Bottega, Jr. and Sr. Operettas KATHLEEN CHAMBERS (Kathy ) Medical Arts, Pep Club, Drama Club, Student Council, Ech oes Staff, Gym Pageant DOUGLAS D. CHANEY (Chug ) Road Show, Jr. and Sr. Operettas, ROTC Officer, Echoes Staff ROBERT CHEESMAN I Cheez) Band, Pep Band, Latin Club, Hi-Y, Honor Lynx, Madrigal, Drum Major, Jr. and Sr. Operettas, Road Show, Golf, Choir, ROTC Officer VICKI CHRISTIANS Transfer: Underwood, Iowa JEANNIE CLARK ( Clarkie) Homemaking Club, Red Cross, Band, Pep Band ROBERT CLOUSE (Rob ) Honor Lynx, Basketball, Baseball DEAN COLLIER DECA, Honor Lynx, Baseball JAMES COMBS (Jim) REBECCA COLLIGNON Teen-Age Republicans Treasurer, AFS Secretary-Treasurer, FTA, Courtesy Club, Student Council, Echoes Editor, National Honor Society Secretary-Treasurer, Quill and Scroll, Orchestra, Northwestern Journalism Institute BETTY COLTON (Batty) Pep Club, Student Council, Road Show Red Cross, Road Show, Boys' Glee, Track KAREN COMBS Pep Club, Jr. and Sr. Operettas, Cheerleader, Choir, Gym Pageant CHERYL COX (Cheri) GEORGE W. CONNOR (Butch) ROTC IRVIN DARRELL COOK (Irv) ROTC Medical Arts Treasurer, Road Show, Girls' Basketball, Gym Pageant EDNA COX Pep Club, Medical Arts, Gym Pageant MARJORIE COX (Marge) Latin Club President and Vice-President, AFS, FT A President and Secretary, Red Cross, Orchestra, Pep Band, Dance Band, Courtesy Club Madrigal, Echoes Editor, Annual Staff, Road Show, Pep Club ' MIKE DAMGAARD (Profile) Football CAROLYN DeLAUGHTER (Dee) Drama Cluh Vice-President and Secretary, Band, Pep Band, Dance Band, One-Act Play, Road Show, Echoes Editor, Pep CH.lb LINDA DELEHANT Student Council Treasurer. Latin Club President and Treasurer, GAA President. ·Red Cros~ Secretary-Treasurer, National Honor Society, FT A, ,Junior Play, Thespians, Courtesy Club, Cheerleader, Tennis RICHARD DELEHANT (Dick) Echoes Staff DICK DeROOS (Wolf) Transfer: Waterloo, Iowa . ' Varsity Club, Student Senate, Sports Editor, Football MARY LOU DEVANEY (Louie) Jr. and Sr. Class Secretaries, FT A, Drama Club, Red Cross, Pep Club Treasurer, Junior Play, Road Show, Cheerleader, All-School Play RICHARD DeWELL Honor Lynx, Football, Track, Rifle Team THOMAS DOMINGUEZ (Sunday Man) ROTC VICKI DONNELSON Medical Arts, Pep Club, Glee Club, Jr". Operetta, Gym Pageant JANICE M. DOTY Transfer : Lewis Central Pep Club, Science Club, Libra ry Club, Choir, Junior Play, Madrigal DONNA DRENNEN Gym P ageant LENNY ELLERBECK Latin Club President GEORGE ELLISON DONNA DURHAM Pep Club, Gym Pageant LANA M. DURHAM Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Gym Pageant WILLIAM EDWARDS (Bill) Echoes Staff JOANN EICHER (Jo) SUSAN EISCHEID (Suzie) Y-Teen President, Artists' Bottega Secretary, Science Club Secreta ry and Treasurer, :Medi cal Arts President, Red Cross, Pep Club, German Club, Choir, Latin Club, Road Show, Operetta, Ech oes Staff, Tennis, Gym Pageant KAREN ELLERBECK German Club, Red Cross, GAA, Pep Club, Road Show, Tennis. Track, Basketball, Gym Pageant FFA Reporter. Secretary and Treasurer ; Drama Club, Baseball, Optimist Winner, Na tional Honor Society .. ,. I JAMES FELL (Jim ) MARILYN ERICKSON Latin Club, Secretary, Pep Club, Student Council, FT A, Medical Arts, Echoes Staff, Gym Pageant DARLENE ESTES (Dorbie) Red Cross,. Latin Club President, Spanish Club, FTA, National Honor Society, Student Council, Choir, Pep Club, Road Show, ] r. and Sr. Operettas, Gym Pageant Spanish Club, Football, Wrestling, Golf SHERRY FRENCH (Sam ) SUSAN FERGUSON (Sue) Latin Club, FT A, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Gym Pageant, Road Show GARY L. FOSTER (Frister) Hi-Y, ROTC Officer, Landscape Firing Student Council, DECA Vice-President, Red Cross, Echoes Staff, GAA Vice-President, Pep Club, Gym Pageant DALE FRIMODT ROTC CYNTHIA GALLAGHER (Cindi) Pep Club, Drama Club, Road Show, Choir, Jr. and Sr. Operettas, Gym Pageant, Echoes Staff, Dem-Teens . DIANE V. GAYLORD (Di) Pep Club, Gym Pageant MARY A. GEARHART (Shifty) Girls' Glee, Jr. Operetta BONNIE J. GEORGE (George) Thespians, Spanish Club Vice-President, Student Council, Pep Club, Junior Play MITCHELL GOLDEN (Mitch) JAMES W. GILMORE (Jim) STEVE L. GERE (Crazy legs) Football, Basketball, Tennis, ROTC Officer THOMAS R. GILLESPIE tTom) Honor Lynx, Spanish Club Sgt.-at-Arms, Senior Class President, Wrestling Captain Spanish Club, Rifle Team Secretary and Treasurer, ROTC Officer ROBERT GITTINS (Bob) Latin Club, Choir, Sr. Operetta, Football, All-State, ROTC Officer, Road Show JAMES A. GLESMANN (An imal) Honor Lynx, Echoes Staff, Road Show, Football, Basketball PATRICIA GOECKER (Patty ) Medical Arts, Drama Club, Pep Club, Echoes Staff, Gym Pageant Latin Club President, Hi-Y Vice-President and Sgt.-at-Arms, FTA, Drama Club, Thespians, Road Show, ROTC Officer, Color Guard, Speech Contest DAVID GRAVES (Percy) FFA Secretary and Reporter, Hi-Y .. _ FOREST GUNTER (Sonny) FF A, Echoes Staff DANIEL HAINES ROTC JOHN R. GREEN (Moose) Spanish Club, Hi-Y, Basketball, Engineering Club SHERYL GRIFFITH (Griff) Y-Teens, Pep Club, Medical Arts, DECA, Gym P ageant DAVID HAINES (Dave ) FFA KATHY HALL THOMAS HALE (Nathan ) Transfer: Underwood, Iowa Sophomore Class President, Student Council, ROTC OUicer, Wrestling, Track Manager Homemaking Club Sec retary and President, Red Cross, Choir, Jr. and Sr. Operettas, Road Show, Gym Pageant MICHAEL HALL iMikeJ Transfer : Wichita, Kansas DECA RICHARD HANNAN (Rich ) Latin Club, All-School Play DONNA HANSEN Y-Teens Sec retary and Treasurer, Gym Pageant LEON FREDERICK HANSEN (Leo) Transfer: Missouri Valley, Iowa Science Club Secretary, FT A, Boys' Glee, Spanish Club, Choir, Madrigal DONNA HARRIMAN (Node) Red Cross, Gym Pageant JANET HEM ILLER (Jan) Gym Pageant JEAN HEMILLER (Jeanie) Gym Pageant BILL HARRINGTON (Willy) DECA, Basketball, Tennis GLENDA HARVEY Transfer: Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Medical Arts JOHN HAYS DECA TWILA HAYWORTH Pep Club, Gym Pageant DARLENE HEIMAN (Frenchie) Pep Club, Artists' Bottega, Gym Pageant JANELLE HEIN Echoes Staff, Y-Teens, Artists' Bottega, Gym Pageant FRANCIS HICKMAN (Fran ) Gym Pageant, Pep Club CAROL HICKS (Chick ) Transfer: Thomas Jefferson MARY LAUREL HENNESSY (Laurel) Pep Club, Debate, Gym Pageant, Jr. and Sr. Operettas, Road Show, Drama Club, Spanish Club, Choir, Red Cross, Cheerleader GEORGE M. HERRIOTT (Hare ) Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Hi-Y, Echoes Staff " Diary of Ann Frank," Road Show, Drama Club, Glee Club, Chorus, "Oklahoma," French Club, "Rumplestilskin" SHARON HOLDERNESS Spanish Club, Pep Club, Gym Pageant LINDA H. ILLINGWORTH JANICE HOPKINS Echoes Staff, Gym Pageant, Pep Club, Drama Club, Red Cross. FF A Chapter Sweetheart · Artists' Bottega, Na tional Honor Society, Red Cross, Choir, Jr. and Sr. Operettas, Road Show, Gym Pageant RHONDA LEA JACKSON (Rusty) Pep Club, Art Award JERI JACOBS (Jake). Road Show, Jr. Operetta, Gym Pageant, Echoes Staff JIM JAMES ROTC DEANNA JENNINGS (Dee) FTA Vice-President, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Golf, Echoes Business Manager. ~ Choi1·, CAA, Art1.sts' Botteo-a J d S O tt R d 0 , r. an r. pere as, oa Show, Girls' Glee ETHEL JENSEN {Elaine) Spanish Club, Gym Pageant JANE ANN KAINZ {Janie) Y-Teens, Latin Club, FTA CYNTHIA JOHNSON (Cindy) FRED H. JENSEN Madrigal, National Honor Society, Choir, National Merit Scholar, Road Show, Annual Staff, ROTC Officer, Jr. and Sr. Operettas, Engineering Club, AU-State, Boys' Glee, Student Council JOHN JENSEN (Toe) Hi-Y, Honor Lynx, Student Council, Latin Club Sgt.-at-Arms, Hawkeye Boys' State, FootbalL Basketball, Golf Drama Club Treasurer, FTA Secretary, AFS, National Honor Society, Thespians, Courtesy Club, Band, Homecoming Court, All-School Play, Junior Class Play, National Merit Scholar, Echoes Staff LESLIE JOHNSON (Les) Medical Arts Secretary, Spanish Club, Choir, Student Council, Jr. and Sr. Operettas, Road Show, All-State MARILYNN JONES Spanish Club, Echoes Staff, Choir, Jr. Operetta, Pep Club STEPHANIE JUDKINS (Steve) Latin Club, Pep Club, Medical Arts President KENNETH KARR (Kenner) ROTC Officer, Rifle Team, Tennis, Madrigal, Boys' Glee, Choir, Sr. Operetta, All-State. Road Show DAVID KEHM (Fritz ) German Club Vice-President, Echoes Sta ff KATHLEEN KELLY (Kath y) Gym Pageant LEE MARVIN KENNEDY (Butch ) DECA STEVE KEPHART (Kep ) Track, Basketball, DECA KAREN KIRKPATRICK (Kuk ) Transfer : Thomas Jefferson DONNA KIRLIN Girls' Glee, Homemaking Club, Pep Club, Road Show, Jr. and Sr. Operettas, Gym Pageant GARY KJAR Hi-Y, Boys' Glee, Choir, Sr. Operetta, Road Show, Madrigal ROLF T. KNIGHT Drama Club, Debate Club, National Honor Society, Band, Pep Band , Dance Band , Sophomore and Junior Class Vice-President, ROTC Officer JAMES KNOTEK (Jim ) Latin Club, Hi-Y, Basketball, Football, ROTC Office r, Road Show KRIS KRINGLE Transfer: Missouri Valley FFA JOEY KRUMENACHER Latin Club Officer, Red Cross, ROTC Officer, Tennis LONNICE KRUSE (Goose) Student Council, Homemaking Club, Pep Club JACK LEWIS Latin Club, Basketball L. ALAN LADD (Al) Transfer: Peoria, Illinois Hi-Y EMILY LARA (Em) Echoes Staff, Gym Pageant DALE LARSEN (Lars) DECA President, ROTC ALVIN LEBER (Grendel) Honor Lynx President, Latin Club, Football. Track. Basketball. ROTC Officer WARREN LEE National Honor Society, Latin Club President, Science Club President, Hi·Y, Band, Pep Band, Student Council. Engineering Club PAMELA LEWIS (Pam) Pep Club, Drama Club, Gym Pageant, Road Show, Red Cross, Choir PAULA LEWIS (Pete) Transfer: Omaha, Nebraska Pep Club, CAA, Y-Teens, Rifle Team, Archery Team RAYMOND LIDGETT (Ray) Latin Club, Debate Club, Road Show, Echoes Staff, Pep Band, Band, Orchestra REBECCA LOWRANCE (Becky) Latin Club President and Vice-President, Red Cross, Echoes Staff, Operetta, Road Show DAVIDLUBBE (Lub ) Honor Lynx Historian, Latin Club Vice-President, Hi-Y Secretary, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Senior Class Treasurer, Student Council, Baseball, Echoes, Basketball, Quill and Scroll, Dem-Teens TAMARA LYKKE (Tammy) SUZANNE LUND (Smilie) Homemaking Club, FTA, Red Cross, Latin Club, Pep Club, Road Show, Gym Pageant DA YID LUSTGRAAF (Beve r) FF A Vice-President and Treasurer, Red Cross, Football Latin Club Secretary, Pep Club, Courtesy Club, Tennis Team, FFA Sweetheart, Cheerleader, Homecoming Court, Annual Staff Editor, Junior Play, Road Show, Gym Pageant, Thespian DENNIS LYNN McCARTY (Denny) Science Club Vice-President, Rifle Team, Road Show, Choir, Operetta, Engineering Club HUGH McCURLEY (Burley) Honor Lynx, Sp-anish Club, Football, Track, Wrestling DIXIE McINTOSH (Dick) Transfer: Calumet City, Illinois Y-Teens, Golf, 'Gym Pageant, Road Show HUGH McINTOSH (Mac) ROTC Officer, Football, Echoes Staff SHARON LYNNE McKEEMAN Y-Teen Historian, Gym Pageant DALE MABBITT (Rabbit) FFA, Wrestling MICHAEL T. McKEOWN Transfer: Central, Omaha Student Council President, Honor Lynx Treasurer, Senior Class VicePresident, National Honor Society, National Merit Scholar, Eppley Essay Contest Winner, Hawkeye Boys' State, Football, Basketball. Golf LARRY McKERN (Kernie) FF A Sec retary JACQUELINE MAHONEY (Jackie) JIM MARSHALL (Dillon I DECA Histori an, Pep Club, Road Show, Jr. Operetta ROBERT MARCHANT (Bob ) Engineering Club, Rifl e Team, ROTC Officer LUCRECIA MARIN (Chech a) AFS Student from Columbia, South America; Student Council. Pep Club, Spanish Club, Red Cross Spanish Club, Artists' Bottega, Basketball, Jr. Operetta, ROTC Officer MARCIA MARTIN (Tiger) Latin Club, Science Club, Pep Club, FTA, Medical Arts, Red Cross, Tennis VIRGINIA MARTIN (Ginny ) Drama Club, FTA, Teen-Age Republicans, Latin Club, All-School Play, Road Show, Homecoming Court, Junior Play, Golf TERESA MASTERSON (Treece) Pep Club, Drama Club, Choir, Girls' Glee, Road Show, Jr. and Sr. Operettas KATHY MATTOX (Kath ) Pep Club, Homecoming Queen, Echoes Staff, Road Show JUDY MEDLEY (Jude ) Pep Club, Spanish Club, Drama Club, Choir, Echoes Club Editor, Jr. and Sr. Operettas, Homecoming Court, Echoes Staff PAUL MERKURIS (Powwoll) Honor Lynx Sgt.-at-Arms, Hi-Y, Basketball, Track, Football BETTY LOU MEYER Transfer: Marshalltown, Iowa SHARON MICHALSKI Red Cross, Library Club, Drama Club, DECA, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll DAVID MINER (Dave) Track CLEM E. MINOR ROTC, Dem-Teens PATRICIA MINOR !PatJ Gym Pageant PATTY MITCHELL (Mitchell) Medical Arts, Gym Pageant VICKY MITCHELL Y-Teens, Gym Pageant GLORIA MORRISON (Mort) Debate Club President TED MORSE (Theo) GARY A.MOAD (Bud ) Artists' Bottega, Rifle Team GENE MOFFATT ( Caeser) Student Council, Honor Lynx, Rifle Team Captain, ROTC Officer Engineering Club, Spanish Club, Track, Golf, Road Show, Wrestling I CAROL LEE NELSON MARGIE JUNE MOUNCE (Marg) Gym Pageant SHERRY NATION Gym Pageant (Carol) Y-Teen President, Secretary, Treasurer, and Historian; Homemaking Club President, National Honor Society, Annual Staff Co-Editor, Gym Pageant KAREN L. NELSON Homemaking Club Treasurer, Gym Pageant JOHN NEWMAN (Newt) Honor Lynx, Football, Basketball, Baseball KAREN NICK (Nicki) Medical Arts, Jr. and Sr. Operettas, Choir, Road Show, Girls' Glee, Gym Pageant JACK NOLAN (Scholar Jack ) Hi-Y, Echoes Staff-Co-Editor in Chief, Dem-Teens TERRY ODEN Red Cross, Sr. Operetta, Road Show, Choir, Boys' Glee, DECA ROY OSBORNE !Niki Engineering Club. ROTC, Science Club KEITH OXFORD 10xl ROTC WAVA JOYCE OELBERG (Chee Chee) Pep Club, Gym Pageant, Y-Teens ROBERT OLSON (B. 0.) Latin Club, Wrestling JOAN MARIE PEAK (Jon i) Homemaking Club Historian, Y-Teens, Gym Pageant EILEEN PEDERSEN Y-Teens Treasurer and Secretary and President. Red Cross, Gym Pageant ROBERT T. PERKINS (Bob) DECA, Echoes Staff GREGORY A. PETERSON (Greg) Rifle Team, Science Club, Spanish Club, Jr. and Sr. Operettas, Junior Class Play, Road Show, Madrigal, ROTC Officer, TeenAge Republicans Sgt.-at-Arms DONNA POLLEY (Don) Pep Club, Gym Pageant CHRISTENA POOLE (Christy) SUSAN PETRUS (Pete) FTA, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Red Cross, Golf, Road Show, Cheerleader, Homecoming Court. Gym Pageant DAVID M. PETTIGREW (Dave) Latin Club, Drama Club President and Treasurer, AFS Club Vice-President, Hi-Y, German Club, FTA, Annual Staff, Thespians, Band, Road Show, Jr. Class Play, One-Act Play, TeenAge Republicans, Pep Band SANDRA PHILLIPS (Sandy) Pep Club, Echoes Ad Manager, Gym Pageant JUDY PIERSON Pep Club, Gym Pageant GEORGE PITZER (Danny) Transfer: Karlsruhe, Germany Letterman's Club, Choir, Tennis, Basketball. Football SHERRY PITZER (Pitz) Transfer : Karlsruhe, Gennany Pep Club, Choir Secretary, FTA Secretary, GAA, Newspaper Staff, Drill Team Latin Club Sgt.-at-Arms, FTA, Y-Teens Publicity Chairman, Annual Staff, Gym Pageant WILLIAM PROCTOR l Bill) Honor Lynx. Football. Track. Ba5eball ROBERT PULLEY lBob ) NANCY PRICE (Nanc) Junior Red Cros5, German Club, Pep Club, DECA Sec re ta ry. Glee Club. Freshman Cla5s Secretary. Choir. Gym Pageant. ] r. and Sr. Operettas JOHN PRIEBE (Dok) Echoes Staff Honor Lynx. Spanish Club. Red Cross, Hi-Y. Road Show. Echot>::: Sport::: Editor. Football. Basketball. ROTC Officer RODNEY PUTNAM lPut-Put ) Honor Lrnx. Hi-Y. Football. Basketball. Baseball. ROTC Officer STEVEN L. RAISER GRACE PYPER (Gracie) Sophomore Class Secretary, Junior Class Treasurer, AFS President. Red Cross President. IT A. Pep Club. Madrigal. Choir. Latin Club.] r. and Sr. Operettas Latin Club. Rifle Team Captain. ROTC Officer BETTY RANNEY I Dimples I Pep Club. Gym .Pageant BEYERL Y RANNEY Gym Pageant NEV A RASMUSSEN Transfer: Covina, California Latin Club, Gym Pageant. Road Sh ow. Homemaking Club Sgt.- at-Arms ILA REID (Tess) Artists' Bottega, Gym Pageant QUENTIN RENSHAW (Doc ) ROTC EARL RIEF (Burle) JUDY RIDDLE (Jude) Gym Pageant JO RIDGWAY German Club Chairman, Library Club President and Secretary, Science Club Vice-President, FTA, National Honor Society, Basketball, Tennis, Gym Pageant Drama Club, Student Council, Latin Club, ROTC Officer, Junior Operetta, Choir, Sophomore Class President GENE SAMUELSON CAROLYN ANN RUHL (Jinx) Student Council, Glee Club, Science Club, Pep Club, Library Club, Latin Club Secretary, Red Cross, FTA, Operetta, Gym Pageant CRAIG RUSSELL (Russ) All-School Play, Jr. and Sr. Operettas, Rifle Team. Road Show. Football, Track STEPHEN T. SALESTROM (Steve ) Latin Club, Jr. and Sr. Oper tt as ~ Road Show. All-State. ROTC Officer Latin Club President, Hon or Lynx Secretary, National Honor Society President, ROTC Officer, Jr. and Sr. Operettas. All-State. Football MARILYN SCHAFER tKa vl Echoe; Ad Staff, Gvm Pageant DARRELL SEIDLER, JR. DOROTHY SCHECHINGER (Dottie) Jr. and Sr. Operetta , Red Cross. Latin Club. Roacl Show LAURA SCHUMANN (Shoe) Homemaking Club. Pep Club. FTA. Crn1 Pa~ea nt. DemTeens Annual Staff Co-Editor, Hi-Y. Student Council. Drama Club, Red Cross, Road Show, Sr. Operetta PATRICIA SHEA tPatl Gym Pageant THOMAS SHEA (Toml Football, DECA STEVEN SHIPLEY (Steve) RICHARD SHELTON I Butch ) Jr. and Sr. Operettas, Rifle Team, Choir, Latin Club, Boys' Glee, Madrigal, Football, Road Show, Hi-Y Chaplain, Honor Lynx, DemTeens Hi-Y Treasurer, Echoes Staff, Latin Club Vice-President and Treasurer, One-Act Play, ROTC Officer GARY L. SIEBURG Basketball , Football , Debate, FFA, Practical Mechanics DIANE SIECK (Di) Student Council, Road Show, Homecoming Court, Latin Club, Pep Club Secretary, Tennis, Gym Pageant MARGARET SIEFKEN Jr. Operetta, Girls' Glee, Gym Pagea nt KATHLEEN SIMPSON (Kath) Drama Club, Red Cross, National Honor Society, Echoes Staff, Gym Pageant, DemTeens MAUREEN K. SKIPTON (Skip) Artists' Bottega, Red Cross, GAA, Basketball, Track, Gym Pageant JOYCE SOAR Transfer: i\Iount Lorretta Gym Pagea nt. Road ShO\r JANE S0\1ERS JOHN SMITH I Hon yok I JACQUIE SLAUGHTER (Sandi) Gym Pageant JANICE SLAWSON Courtesy Club, Latin Club Secretary and Treasurer, Pep Club, FT A, Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, Choir, Sr. Operetta Spanish.Club. Engineering: Club, Basketball, Golf. Road Show JUDY SMITH Latin Club Treasurer, Science Club, National Honor Society, Teen-Age Republicans. FT A. Pep Club. ] r. and Sr. Operettas, Student Council, Madrigal, Choir. Girls' Glee, All-State, Gym Pageant. Road Show SHARYL SMITH Spanish Club. Pep Club. Gym Pageant. ] r. and Sr. Operettas. Echoes Ad Staff ALBERT A SMOTHERS \Birdie) Band. Pep Band. Choir. Jr. and Sr. Operettas. Road Show. AllState Pep Club. FTA. Latin Club Vice- Presiden t. Chee rleader. Road ShO\L Grn1 Pageant WOODY SOUTHARD I Crane I JACK SORENSEN \Ears 1 Honor Lynx. Student Council. Basketball. ROTC Offi ce r. Baseball, Track DAN SOUTHARD I Dane! I Honor Lynx. Football . Baseball. ROTC Offi<'er Student Council. ROTC Officer CAROL SPENCER I Spence I Student Council. Homemaking: Club. Jr. and Sr. Operettas, Ch oir. Road Show TERRY STAPLETON (Hair I DECA, Echoes Staff CAROL SUE SPETMAN (Jolly Green Giant I AFS S~rnmer Exchange Student to Turkey, FTA, Thespians, Student Council, Road Show, All-School Play, Girls' Glee, Gym Pageant CONNIE SPRINKEL !Rain I Pep Club, Artists' Bottega President and Sgt.-at-Arms, Medical Arts. Drama Club, Echoes, Gym Pageant CAROL SUE STEARNS (Caroll Pep Band, Homemaking Club, Annual Staff, Y-Teen Secretary SHARON STEPHENS Choir, Homemaking Club, Road Show, Sr. Operetta WENDEL STEPHENS (Wendy ) ROTC KAREN STOHLMANN Student Council, Choir, Courtesy Club, Latin Club, Pep Club. Drama Club, Tennis. Road Show, Jr. and Sr. Operettas CHARLOTTE STONE (Rocky) Spanish Club, Library Club, Pep Club, Gym Pageant CLAUDIA TACY (Tacy l Gym Pageant, Echoes Staff JUDITH SUDER (Judy) LINDA STOWE (Lyn) Artists' Bottega President. Vice-President, and Treasurer; Medical Arts. Pep Club. Spanish Club. Road Show. Choir. Senior Operetta. Gym Pageant, Red Cross PAM STUBBLEFIELD FTA, Gym Pageant Pep Club, Orama Club. Road Show. Sr. Operetta. Choir. Gym Pageant. Echoes Staff LINDA SUNTKEN FTA, AFS, Latin Club. Jr. and Sr. Operettas. Choir. Road Show. Gym Pageant LINDA SWARTZ \ Swartsil') Transfer: Glenwood, Iowa Artists' Buttega, FTA, Drama Club, Student Council. Band. Hi-Arrow. Sr. Operetta, Choir, Dance Rand. One-Act Play CHERYL LEE SWIFT (Cheri l Y-Teens. Echoes Staff. Operetta. Choir. Road Show, Gym Pageant SHARON KAY TALCOTT Spanish Club, Road Show, Gym Pageant -- CAROLYN TEUFEL (Teuf) SHARON TATE (Tater-Bug ) ITA, Medical Arts, Pep Club, Cheerleader, Choir, Girls' Glee, Thespians, Latin Club, All-School Play, Jr. and Sr. Operettas, Tennis CARLA TEGARDEN Girls' Glee, FT A, Latin Club, Red Cross, Drama Club, Jr. Operetta, Dem-Teens Red Cross, Pep Club, Girls' Glee, Jr. and Sr. Operettas, All-State, Gym Pageant, Road Show CLAUS THILES (Bear) Sp~nish Club, Honor Lynx, Student Council, Football, Wrestling, Road Show, Echoes Ad Staff GERALD THOMAS (Jerry I BARBARA THOMAS (Barb) Red Cross, Pep Club, Gym Pageant DONNA RAY THOMAS DECA, Gym Pageant Hi-Y President, Honor Lynx President, Freshman and Junior Class President, Sophomore Class Sgt.-at-Arms, German Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball , Annual Staff RICHARD THOMAS I Richardo I Artists' Bottega, Spanish Club President, Annual Staff, Junior and Senior Classes Sgt.-at-Arms, Basketball, Tennis, Road Show JERALDJ.TORGERSON (Jerry ) CHARLES TORN BLOM (Chuck I ROTC NORM TRAILER (Normie) Hi-Y, DECA, Red Cross, Echoes Staff, Track CAROLYN TURNER l Carole) Orchestra, Red Cross Vice-President, Latin Club, Girls' Glee, Madrigal, Jr. and Sr. Operettas, All-State, Gym Pageant RICHARD WALLING (Dick I KENNETH TYLER (Tyre) Latin Club, Football, Track LINDA VALLIER Band, Y-Teens Treasurer, Homemaking Club Historian, Pep Band LeROY VINCENT ROTC Officer, Practical Mechanics GARY W AKEHOUSE (Wake) ROTC, Practical Mechanics KENNETH WALKER (Ken) ROTC STEVE WALL (Walter) Latin Club President, Honor Lynx, Track. Basketball, Football. Baseball Debate Club, Basketball, Tennis, ROTC Officer MIKE WALSH Transfer: Creighton Prep Football, Basketball, Road Show, Student Council, ROTC Offi cer KATHRYN WATERS (Kathy) Student Council, Y-Teens, Homemaking Club Historian, Pep Club, Red Cross, Echoes Ad Staff, Gym Pageant FREDDY L. WESTPHAL (Pete} Red Cross, Hi-Y, Debate Club President, Choir, Sr. Operetta, Boys' Glee, Football, Track, Road Show, ROTC Officer, Honor Lynx, Landscape Firing CONNIE WHEELDO. - Red Cross. Libra ry Club Treasurer, Drama Club, Gym Pageant, Road Show JANE WHITTINGTON Gym Pageant JO ~ NE WOLFE (Jo) Latin Club, Pep Club, Gym Pageant VICKI WILKINSON Choir, Sr. Operetta, Gym Pageant, Road Show DALLAS WILSON (Tex) Basketball, ROTC SANDRA LEE WOOD (Sandy I Drama Club, Pep Club, GAA, Road Show, Jr. and Sr. Operettas, Cheerleader, Homecoming Court WILLIAM G. WOOD (Bill) Debate, Latin Club, ROTC Officer, Wrestlinµ: JAYNE MARIE WYMORE Y-Teens President, Vice-President, Secreta ry, and Publicity Chairman, Latin Club, FTA, Homemaking Club Secreta ry, TeenAge Republicans, Annual Staff Business Manager, Junior Class Play, All-School Play, One-Act Play VERONICA YOUNG (Ronnie) Debate Secretary-Treasurer, Latin Club, FTA, Thespian, Science Club, Teen-Age Republicans, Courtesy Club, Junior Class Play, All-School Play, One-Act Play NAN CY J. ZELLMER (Nane) Transfer: Villisca, Iowa Band, Choir, Spanish Club, Sr. Operetta, Road Show NOT PICTURED: Kenneth Feilen and Paul Lara Dr. Erickson-Hill Award MARJORIE COX Dr. Erickson-Hill Award The mothers and fathers of many 1964 graduates knew Dr. Erickson-Hill personally. She was a stately, dignified lady who contributed to the good of the community constantly. She served as the only woman on the Council Bluffs School Board for many years. This is only one example of her service without any thought of reward. Because of her philosophy of unselfish service she believed many students gave unselfishly of themselves. Therefore, she established the Dr. Erickson-Hill award which is a trophy awarded to a senior girl for unselfish service to the school. Marjorie Cox, the recipient this year, went to school seven periods a day so as to serve on the Yearbook Staff, work in the office and carry her regular academic subjects. Marjorie gave scores of hours to accompanying students in the Vocal and Instrumental Music Departments. Her church counts on her weekly for musical contributions. Marjorie was a most worthy winner. "Careful now, no tears! !" 201 Message From Che Cha: This year in the United States has been a wonderful experience to me. I have lea rned many things about your education, life, and customs that I didn't know before. Also I'm very happy because I had the opportunity to tell you about my native Colombia and its customs. I understand and appreciate better this beautiful country and I will keep always a great remembrance for A.L. and all the nice people that I met there . Message From Grace: My one dream has always been to travel abroad-to Germany. My wish came true last summer. During my two and a half months stay in Europe, I had many wonderful experiences. A trip to East and West Berlin climaxed my trip. Message From Carol Sue: I was the American Field Service exchange student to Turkey. The Ozyurt family, consisting of my mother, a sister and a brother, took me into their hearts and home. The summer proved to be a rich and rewarding experience. Exchange Students .-~--..----.--.--.--.~--.-....--.--..._....._.~~--.~ ROW 1: Barbara Bowen, Lucretia Marin, Mary Schlott, Sandra Pede ~e , Barbara Pedersen, Susan Eischeid. ROW 2 : Judy O'Brien. Carla Behm, Cynthia J ohnson, Linda Suntkcn, Claudia Tornblom, Sharron Hcn$on, i\Iarjorie Cox. ROW 3: Rolf Knight, l\Iikc Kinsel, Rick Turner. A.F.S. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ... ..... .......... ..... .. Grace Pyper VICE-PRESIDENT ..... __ .... ........ David Pettigrew SEC-TREAS . .......................... Rebecca Collignon SPONSORS Mrs. Lucile Hoffman Mr. Seth Hills "Che Cha'' talk,- about Columbia. Organized late in the spring of 1963. the Ame rican Field Se rvice Club has j oined the ranks o f active A.L. clubs. All the meetings are eithe r potluck dinners o r informal ··get-togethe rs" in the h omes o f lllembe rs whe re the g uest exchange student is furthe r introduced to tht> Ame rica n teenage r's way of life. As a fund-raising proj ect to bring anothe r exchange student tu A.L .. the cl ub membe rs cooked and served an Italia n dinne r. l ;nde r the directi on of M rs. Ho ffman and Mr. Hills. the duh rm mhf'r~ hm l' gai 1wd ktHl\l°lt>dgl' of other !'ountri e::: a nd tlwi r <·ustoms. 203 !!?Cr. and !JlCiss 7!.E.J£ cS. / 204 -~- I Grace Pvper and Jerry Thomas Mike McKewon and Pam L ewis J , . 2~ I ..... Baccalaureate Rev. Robert Hea rn pronounced the Benedic tion. The Message PROVERBS 3 :5-6 206 "Trust in the Lord with all your heart. And to not rely on your own insight. In all ways acknowledge Him, And He will make straight your paths." GOD BLESS YOU. Dr. Allan R. Knight Pastor, First Baptist Church Council Bluffs, Iowa A solemn occasion fo r all. Dr. Allan R. Knight presented th e sermon. "Arise and Go. " Service Rolf Kni ght read the scripture. Linda Illingworth-sweet girl graduate. " May be they'll smile AFTER breakfast!" "Please, I'd rat11er do it myself!" iw-----...~-...---.....-~~._....,._ -~~~ Carol Sue Spetman- "First Day of School" "Shl1h- Don't tell them we went to the bar." Senior Banquet Tom Gillespie- "The M.C." 207 Or. Valbracht- "The Means and the Ends" 208 "We're off!" Ninety-Fourth "Today's religion is science, but science can never give us the ends by which to live. Today you embark on a day when the world is asking, begging and pleading for you to do something other than gather means of life. It is waiting for you to come up with some answers on h ow we can live together in a peaceful world. Anyone can go out and be a success, gathering means, but I wish you a life that glorifies the God that created you." Dr. Louis H. Valbracht Pastor, St. John's Lutheran Church Des Moines, Iowa Terry Oden and five other men are snagged for sure. "Thanks to our Mothers and Dads we made it!" Commencement Carol Sue passed- at last! Watches, cigarette lighters and "big" checks- all great gifts! 209 "It looks like Denny has everything under control." "Where's the rest of the kick line, Darrell?" "Joan, Linda, Rebecca, and Jan leave shivering Darlene out in th e cold." Commencement Party "Who is the lucky fath er ?" Loud shirts and shorts made a cool evening "warmer" at the Commencement party at the Elks Country Club from 11 p.m. until (?) for seniors and their dates for $1. (What a fight! ) Everyone had a big time dancing to Beatie records and to the music of Claus Thiles and his cohorts who arrived at 1 :30 a.m. (Where were you fellows?) Coke, 7-Up, scrambled eggs, rolls, sausages and milk plus refreshments at many open-houses gave everyone a royal "hangover" the next day. Bob Gittins and Ken Karr made a darling couple while dancing a waltz, to say nothing of the " nit-wits" wh o went in swimming. (And it didn't rain!) COUNCIL BLUFFS GLOWS AT NIGHT The Crimson and Blue Staff is grateful to the advertisers whose cooperation made this yearbook a financial success. 211 STUDENTS .. Now that you've spent all this time learning to save ... may I suggest a good way to SPEND? A checking account! Take out one of our special checking accounts and pay for things the smart, easy and efficient way. It will also help to improve your handwriting. COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS BANK COMPLETE COMMERCIAL BANKING 2 12 THE MEDICAL PROFESSIO·N SALUTES THE 1964 GRADS IRVING J. HANSSMANN, M.D. JAMES L. KNOTT, M.D. Internal Medicine and Diagnosis 408 Park Building W. E. ASH, M.D. J. D. MAHONEY, M.D. Psychiatry and Neurology Council Bluffs Clinic PAUL GUGGENHEIM, M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat 401-403 Bennett Building K. E. GOEBEL, M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology I 17 South 3 5th Street R. M. COLLINS, M.D. DUANE D. WARDEN, M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology Council Bluffs Clinic DRS. LIMBERT, PESTER, & STROY Practice Limited to Surgery Council Bluffs Clinic DR. JOHN W. MATHIASEN, M.D. Physician and Surgeon 203 Oakland Avenue DR. JOHN AMBROSE, D.D.S. Dentistry 410 Bennett Building DR. R. D. HIGGINBOTHAM, D.D.S. Dentistry 2301 West Broadway HARRY E. PUMP, D.D.S. Dentistry 501 Bennett Building NORMAN G. KNOTT, D.D.S. Dentistry 404 City National Bank Building JOSEPH G. KRUML, M.D. Surgery 414 Bennett Building OUR PATRON ADVERTISERS ARNIE'S SERVICE BETTER LIVING REAL TY BRYANT STREET LUNCH CHRIS'S SPORTSMAN SHOP CHRISTENSEN & PETERSEN CROOKHAM'S TEXACO SERVICE D. CLARK DENTAL LABORATORY ELKS COUNTRY CLUB LANE'S CAFE MAICO HEARING SERVICE NORTH BROADWAY GROCERY PETS A'PLENTY SHOP PRESCRIPTION CENTER RON'S STEAKHOUSE SAM'S NEW SUPERMARKET 17-CLUB FERRIS IMPLEMENT COMPANY SPEEDWAY "66" SERVICE GENUINE AUTO PARTS COMPANY G REENS LA TE SINCLAIR SWANSON'S WINDOWCRAFT CO M PANY WHITE ELEPHANT STORE H ERREN'S STANDARD SERVICE H UNTER TYPESETTING COMPANY JENSEN-POGGE REALTY WIGW AM GROC ERY YOUNKERMAN SEED COMPANY 21 3 2 14 LOWERY Trucking Company South Omaha Bridge Road Dial 366-9933 WHITE BAKERY 227 South Main Street Dial 323-0459 *RUSS STARR REALTY DIAL 328-3111 • 1 OJ Pearl Councll lluffs OARD-ROSS DRUG COMPANY The FIRST and FINEST in the South End for School Supplies 70 I 16th Avenue Dial 322-250 I SORENSEN'S PHARMACY AND GROCERY Your Friendly Neighborhood SelfService Store Pharmacy Dial 322-4000 Grocery Dial 323-4669 200 16th Avenue Shoe Your Family at KINNEY'S HIGH QUALITY - LOW PRICE 402 West Broadway Congratulations to the Class of '64 322-9747 CUTLER FUNERAL HOME W. A. CUTLER L. N. KURTH 533 Willow Avenue Dial 322-7779 l FOR THE BEST IN SNACKS, TRY 19th Street and West Broadway Dial 322-1333 n 1 Rs .. NATIONAL BANK OF ... I. COUNCIL BLUFFS Give Us a Chance to Say YES! MAIN BANK 500 West Broadway Dial 322-2531 WEST SIDE DRIVE-UP 290 I West Broadway Dial 328-3066 Full Service Bank Member Federal De posit Insurance Corporation R u D y I s 215 2 16 " Better Homes and Apartments for Future America' ' CAPEL CONSTRUCTION AND DOT REALTY 71 I East Broadway Photography by BOB PYLES Dial 328-1869 DONNA WOOD Dance Studio Tap - Ballet - Jazz Toe and Ballroom Entertainment for Social Events 120 East Broadway Dial 323-5865 TWIN CITY BOWL Open - Bowling Daily 36th and Broadway Phone 3 22-6609 E. H. LOUGEE, INC. Real Estate, Loans, and Insurance Best Wishes From the COUNCIL BLUFFS GAS COMPANY DIVISION OF NORTHERN NATURAL GAS The "Real Estate Corner" WINN PHILLIPS Sales - Rentals - Management Building - Real Estate Counseling CLARK DRUG TWO LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU Prescriptions Drugs 418 West Broadway 112 West Broadway 322-6677 323-7506 EDDY INSURANCE AGENCY We Exist to Serve and Protect Our Clients PHONOGRAPH RECORDS! MUSIC SHOP All Records Hi Fidelity All Speeds Stereophonic 331 West Broadway > 323-7195 Our gradua tes: Miss Hen derson an d Miss Willard . 217 GRUVER RENT AL & SALES 2325 West Broadway Phone 322-4243 Dial 322-530 I MRS. J. R. SIECK 522 4th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa 3300 South Fourth Street Phone 322-7788 BROADWAY FLOWER SHOP Free Bouton niere With Corsage Order 28 10 West Broadway Phone 322-2 53 7 2 18 A&W DRIVE INN 2112 West Broadway "Look for the Bright Orange Building" DAIRY QUEEN .. 'll~lAT FOR TASTE A FOOD FOR Hlt.\.1" 1634 and 2729 West Broadway INTERSTATE ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY WHOLESALE ELECTRIC SUPPLY Congratulations to the Class of 1964 29 South 3 5th Street FRED R. SHAW FLOWER SHOP GLENN W. CORUM "See Us First for Corsages" 18 Pearl Street Dial 322-7355 HUSHAW DRUG COMPANY Free Prescription Delivery 138 South Main Street HANSEN'S Dial 322-2595 TOWN & COUNTRY MARKET " Room 2 14 rememb e rs others at Christma stime." " Bette r Meats a nd G roceries a t Lowe r Prices" 4000 4th Street Dial 366-1016 McCANDLESS FL YING SERVICE "Fly for Pleasure - and Profit" Municipal Airport Dial 366-1181 BEEM-BELFORD FUNERAL HOME COUNCIL BLUFFS FINEST CHAPEL 553 Willow Avenue Dial 322-6669 IOWA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY Offers its Congratulations to the Class of '64 Wn> BLUFFS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I 07 Pearl Street Dial 313-7125 2 19 220 24-HOUR RADIO DISPATCHED WRECKER SERVICE WE ARE ALWAYS OPEN "Service Is Our Service" BRAKE SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UP HALE'S SERVICE " Your Neighborhood Dealer" 234 4th Street Dial 322-9628 Congratulations to the Class of 1964! BUD, DICK, AND HARRY REAL EST A TE AND INSURANCE BROKERS 123 4th Street Dial 322-2504 " The 'W olf' strikes again!" "Success and Best Wishes to the Class of '64" PEOPLES DEPARTMENT STORE Broadway at Bryant AINSWORTH Printing and Office Supplies Your School Supply Headquarters 4th and Broadway Dial 322-5519 MORRIS PAINT PM-tstd, i ~ THE LEADER IN COUNCIL BLUFFS Quality Paint Wall Coverings Artist Materials Picture Framing 347 West Broadway Dial 322-6191 FREE PARKING AND DELIVERY Dick 1507 W . B'way Dial 322-2739 SHOP AND SAVE AT CLOTHES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 544 West Broadway Dial 322-6661 ~~~~~~y COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA REMEMBER YOUR CLEANER IS YOUR CLOTHES' BEST FRIEND 125 West Broadway Dial 322-5544 FINKEN BARBER SHOP EXPERT FLAT TOP SERVICE 805 South Main Compliments of DR. J. D. HENNESSY I 08 Benton Street Dial 328-2344 ART Kl BA T'S GARAGE 24-HOUR TOWING GARAGE TRUCK AND AUTO REPAIR 530 29th Avenue Dial 323-6437 SHCDP AND SAVE AT THE LUCKY "7" STORES Bubb's ..... White Front Market 6th Street Market .. Hannan's . 1930 South I oth Street . ........... 533 South Main .. . 600 West Bdway. . ........... 3500 5th Avenue Cottmires . Super Save Ideal .. ... ....................... . 2101 Avenue C . .......... ..... Underwood, Iowa . .......... . 30th and Avenue B DALE BONAR & CO. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE REALTORS - FARMS - ACREAGES CITY PROPERTY 22 North 6th Street Dial 328-1887 SHEET MET AL WORK - FREE ESTIMATES COUNCIL BLUFFS FURNACE WORKS COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE 300 I South 7th Street Dial 323-8585 22 1 Compliments of ROG & SCOTTY'S SUPER YALU 222 Sherm Says " Congratulations to A ll the Grads" MIDWEST CUT RATE AUTO SUPPLY 1524 West Broadway ROYAL CERTIFIED GAS A Division of Mid-America Oil Co. I 510 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa "W e stph a l a nd t he me mo ry ex pe rt !" "A SUPER Q UA RTET" MORPHY DRUG COMPANY Wholesale Druggists Wishes Luck to the Class of '64 825 West Broadway Dial 323-7511 CANON'S STUDIO 702 Lindbe rg Drive Dia l 323-2983 BAIRD JEWELRY Hamilton and Bulova Watches Orange Blossom Diamond Ring 8 Scott Street MODE O'DAY FROCK SHOP Dresses and Sportswear Lingerie and Accessories Hosiery Club - I 3th Pair Free MRS. (CHARM) STEWART, Owner 522 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa JOE SMITH & COMPANY Offers Fine Prices and Quality Clothes to the CLASS OF '64 School Supplies Art Equipment Portable Typewriters Diaries, Calendars Books of All Kinds Pin-Up Boards Rental Typewriters EMARINE'S Printers and Stationers Broadway at Scott Dial 328-1866 Savings Now! - Security Later • For College • For Marriage • For Retirement FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN EINER P. JUEL, President 223 224 BUY YOUR CAR WHERE THE SAVINGS ARE! Your Local New Car Dealers Rasmussen Buick Company Whittaker-Stickels Ford Sales Mcintyre Oldsmobile-Cadillac, Inc. Martin Motors, Inc. (Dodge) Leslie Pontiac Hughes Motors Co. (Chevrolet) Howe's Chrysler-Plymouth Costello Volkswagen Bluff City Motors (Mercury-Studebaker) COUNCIL BLUFFS AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION HOME AUTO SERVICE "Your Car's Best Friend " Wheel Alignment, Brake Service, Tune-Ups, Mufflers 1918 West Broadway Dial 328-2373 PHONE 323-4946 For the Finest in Senior Portraits 531 lfi West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa STATE SAVINGS BANK ~ .. ~ . kr: CI Established I 888 Phone 323-452 I ''Our Drive-in Window Makes Banking Easier' 1 11Enjoy Our Twin Services 11 Member F.D.l.C. Drive-in Banking When You Think of Schools It's Abraham Lincoln! When You Think of Clothes It's THE IOWA CLOTHES SHOP Congratulations to the Class of '64 For Men - Young Men - Boys Better Clothes for Better Fit The Store That Fits the Teenage Budget Gifts for All Occasions None Over 88c See "Dead" at THE 88c STORE The Iowa Clothes Shop Always "Takes the Cake 11 When It Comes to Selling Fine Suits to Fine Men. 225 226 Pete and the "peanut wa gon" MARCUS DEPARTMENT STORE Your Extra Value Store for Family Shopping COHOE LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY Good Lumber for Every Need 25 South 15th Street Dial 322-2546 "Anybo d y fo r a glass of mi lk? " Local Deliveries - Pool Car Distribution Freight Car Unloading 423 South 8th St. FRED PETERSON President Omaha, Nebraska BEAUTY BY BETTY 612 West Broadway Dial 328-21 12 • AIR CONDITIONED • EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Styling Tinting Manicuring 510 North 27th Dial 323-2647 Owner - BETTY AHLQUIST ROBERTS DAIRY At Your Door or Favorite Store For Home Delivery Dial 322-4404 II 7 HERMAN'S CLOTHES SHOP The 421 West Broadway Dial 323-0955 BALLENGER BE NO'S Council Bluffs' Finest 322-6636 and Largest Department Store Now Celebrating Our 97th Year of Service to All Southwestern Iowa Dial 322-2551 508 West Broadway PETE TRZECIAK School Supplies Janitor Supplies Stationery Paper 616 East Broadway Dial 322-0283 WALNUT HILL - CEDAR LAWN Drive Carefully We Can Wait! RIDGEWOOD MEMORIAL PARK KRUMENACHER MARKET Quality Foods to Please - Always I 06 East Broadway Dial 322-7717 "W illi am Shakespe are a lways bought his Alka-Sel izer a+: JOHNSON PHARMACY" Council Bluffs' First Drive-In Prescription Window Prompt and Efficient Service Dial 322-2526 After Hours Call 323-8927 or 323-5138 917 East Broadway Free Pick-up and Delivery 227 ~ · Certified Flawless Diamond Rings by Orange Blossom LUCEY JEWELERS Look for the BIG BLUE DIAMOND on Broadway KAYPERS Rite Style - Rite Price Fashions for Girls of All Ages at KULESH JEWELRY 230 West Broadway Dial 322-5984 228 KNOX AND COMPANY Rea l Est a t e Loans Insurance 202 West Broadway Dial 322-0248 Compliments of KEENAN PAINT & GLASS COMPANY Dial 322-7711 234 West Broadway Compliments of CON'SHOP PRINTING 13 Scott Street Dial 322-5715 R&S SHOE STORE Shoes That Are Styled Right and Priced Right for the High School Set. 334 W est Broadway Compliments of FRANKSEN & JOHNSON "For Good Pa int" 200 West Broadway Dial 322-6639 VERGAMINI FUR SHOP RELIABLE FURRIERS SINCE 19 17 Storage - Repairing Cleaning - Restyling 417 West Broadway Dial 323-1861 LANE BROTHERS PHARMACY SELF-SERVIOE DRUGS 530 West Broadway Dial 322-4087 SUZl-Q CAFE 6th and Broadway JOHN MASTERSON, Owner BOGARDUS PLUMBING & HEATING Plumbing and Heating Maintenance 3012 West Broadway Dial 322-6874 BROWN'S SHOE FIT COMPANY The Place to Buy Quality Shoes for Everyone 413 West Broadway Dial 323-2042 S. S. KRESGE & COMPANY 516 West Broadway Dial 322-4967 BRODKEY JEWELRY COMPANY HEADQUARTERS FOR KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS Broadway and Main Council Bluffs, Iowa KUSTOM BODY SHOP HARRY E. BURKHART JR. Painting - We Make Your Old Car Look Like New. 21 4 1 West Broadway Dial 322-0542 229 230 HECHT-CHRISTENSEN FLORAL COMPANY 316 Fleming Avenue Dial 328-1518 Congratulations to the Class of '64 HOMER A. ROBNETT LIFE INSURANCE "QUALITY BUILT HOMES" MIDWEST WALNUT COMPANY Congratulations to the Class of '64 GOTTBRECHT'S TWO HARDWARE STORES Farm Supplies - Housewares Sporting Goods 160 West Broadway 3138 West Broadway Dial 322-4463 Dial 322-440 I RANCH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY R.F.D. 3 Dial 323-9595 VERGAMINI DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, INC. Construction - Sales 35 North I st Street Compliments of E. A. WICKHAM & CO. 19 Scott Street Dial 323-3126 Buy "QUALITY GROCERIES" at BIERSCHENK'S 421 Harrison Street Dial 322-8249 Dial 322-0244 THE FARMER-LABOR PRESS PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS 207 South Main Street Congratulations From Dial 322-4383 HY-BRIO SALES W. R. GRAVES, Mgr. I 017 4th Street Dial 323-5022 23 1 ICE CREAM AND CANDY MERVIN JENSEN I 08 East Broadway Dial 322-9639 TOM'S BARBER SHOP 2816 North Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa HERSH'S SUPERMARKET Congratulations Class of '64 Bennett Avenue and Highway 6 JAHN RADIO COMPANY Extends the Best TV and Radio Service t o the Class of '64 527 East Broadway Dial 323-0 I 09 232 CHRISTY CREME "The One and Only" 2733 North Broadway BOB ANDERSEN JACK ANDERSEN FARMERS LUMBER COMPANY 3 18 East Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa ED'S CONOCO Congratulations to the Class of '64 208 East Broadway \Wiijiiiij] I CONOCO ~ Dial 322-9835 IF YOU LIKE GOOD FOOD, YOU'LL LIKE SHAVER'S FOOD MART, INC. 133 West Broadway Dial 323-7133 BAR-NONE CAFE OPEN 24 HOURS 2 Miles East on Highway 6 "Give th ree cheers fo r C rawford's." JOE HISCOCK'S BARBER SHOP It Pays to Look Well! 136 West Broadway "WHEN YOU THINK OF FLOWERS, THINK OF OURS!" C. E. HINMAN & SONS "We Wire Flowers Everywhere " "Our Shop Is As Close As Your Telephone" Highway 6 Dial 322-0267 BUTIERBAUGH ELECTRIC COMPANY First in Quality - First in Price Fastest in Service Box 1166 Dial 323-6656 CRAWFORD'S LUMBER COMPANY - All Materials for Your Building Needs - See Us for Complete Home Improvement and Remodeling. 1200 Avenue B Dial 323-7501 233 THE CHURCH DIRECTORY BROADWAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH 27th and Avenue A Benny C. Boling, Pastor EAST SIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1714 Madison Avenue Robert A. Scott, Minister FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Scott and Mynster Richard D. Hogan, Minister FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 634 Willow Avenue Robert C. Bowman, Pastor Compliments of COGLEY CLINIC 4 17 East Washington Dial 238-1801 AUTO INSURANCE FOR YOUNG DRIVERS SEE GRACE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 212 East Pierce Street Jack L. Peters, Pastor ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 223 South Sixth Street Bernard G. Miars, Reverend CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 624 15th Avenue James Brown, Pastor BROADWAY METHODIST CHURCH I I South First Street Everett H. Staats, Pastor " FLOWERS BY W A LTON W H ISPER W HAT WORDS CANNOT SAY" =WALTON= 420 North 26th Dial 322-4059 COUNCIL BLUFFS GRAPE GROWERS TALLMAN-SCHEEL AGENCY Best Wishes Class of '64 30 North 6th Dial 323-7563 900 South 7th Dial 323-7 156 234 - - ---- ~leftnaH ~ REALTORS COMPANY DIAL 328-1558 41 NORTH MAIN COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA MORTENSEN'S SUPER MARKET 810 16th Avenue Dial 328-2646 M. A. SMITH REAL EST A TE, INC. For Farm and Residential Home. See Us for Quality Service "Loans Our Specialty" 503 Mynster Street Dial 328-1875 Best of Wishes From MEYER FUNERAL HOME 545 Willow Avenue WALTER'S KENNELS * Dial 322-0293 Dogs Boarded and Trained Dial 366-0416 Dial 366-0861 3804 4th Street THE CITY TRANSIT LINES 235 INDEX Advertisements _________ ---- - --------------------------- 211-234 All-School Play ------------------------------------------------------ 94 American Field Service -------------------------------------- 203 Appreciation ------------------------------------------------------------ 6 Baccalaureate ------------------------------------------------------ 206 Baseball ---------------------------------------------------------- 149-151 Basketball ___________ __ -------------------------------------------- 74-81 Board of Education ----------------------------------------------- 8 Boys' Golf ------------------------------------------------------------ 152 Boys' Tennis -- ------------------------------------------------------ 153 Bus Drivers ------------------------------------------------------------ 19 Cafe Helpers ---------------------------------------------------------- 18 Cheerleaders ---------------------------------------------------- 82-84 Coaches -------------------------------------------------- 47 and 156 Color Guard _________ _ -------------------------------------------- 140 Commencement -------------------------------------------- 208-209 Commencement Party ---------------------------------------- 210 Cooks ·---------------------------------------------------------------------- 19 Courtesy Club __ ----------------------------------------------- 54-55 Crimson and Blue Staff -------------------------------- 116-118 Custodians ------- ------------------------------------------------------- 19 Debate Club ------------------------------------------------------------ 50 DECA -------------------------------------------------------------------- 51 Dedication ---------------------------------------------------------------- 5 Drama Club ------------------------------------------------------------ 96 Echoes Staff ------------------------------------------------ 120-121 Erickson-Hill Award ------------------------------------------ 201 Exchange Students ---------------------------------------------- 202 F ac ul ty __________ __ ___ _____ ____ __ __ __ _____ _____ ______ ____ __ __ __ ______ 12-16 Federal Inspection -------------------------------------- 138-139 Football __ __________ ____ _____ _______ -------------------------------- 41-46 Foreword ---------------------------------------------------------------- 4 Future Farmers ------------------------------------------ 122-123 Future Teachers __ ------------------------------------------ 124-125 German Club _____ -------------------------------------------------- 131 Girls' Golf ------------------ ---------------------------------------- 156 Girls' Tennis ------------------·--- --------------------------------- 154 Girls' Track ______ _ ------------------------ ------------------------ 155 Guidance Department -------------------------------------------- 10 Hi-Y __ ____ --------------------------------------------------------- 128 Homecoming __ -------------------------------------------------- 37-39 Homecoming Court __ ---------------------------------------------- 3 Homemaking Club _ ---------------------------------------------- 52 Honor Day __ ____ ____ ------------------------------------- 158-159 Honor Lynx --------·----------------------------------------------- 144 236 Instrumental Music ___ ___ ______ __ ___ _ ---------------------- 60-63 Junior Class -·--------------- -------------- -- -------------- 99-114 Junior Operetta ----------------------------------------------·- 92-93 Junior Play ___ __ _______ ____ ___ _________ ___ _ ··----·----------------- 48 Junior Red Cross __ ____ ____ ____ ___ -------------------------- _ 119 Latin Club ------------------------- -------------------------------- 129 Library Club __________ _____ ___ ___ _ ----------------------------------- 56 Lynx Artists' Bottega -------------------------------------------- 97 Medical Arts _ -------------------------------------------------------- 57 Military Ball ---------------------------- -------------------- 133-137 Mr. and Miss A.L.H.S. __ ____ __ __ ----------------- 204-205 National Honor Society -------------------------- _ 160-161 Office Secretaries ------------------------------------------------ 11 One-Act Play -------------------------------------------------------- 95 Pep Club ---------------------------------------------------------- 88-89 Practical Mechanics -------------------------------------------- 115 President Kennedy _______ ------------------------------------------ 7 Principals ---------------------------------------------------------------- 9 Prom ------------------------------------------------------------ 162-164 Quill and Scroll -------------------------------------- ___________ 157 Quill Club ------------------------------------------------------------ 141 Rifle Team ---------------------------------------------------------- 140 Road Show -------------------------------------------------------- 90-91 Scholarship Winners ----------------------------------------- 157 Science Club __ -------------------------- -------------------------- 141 Senior Class -------------------------------------------------- 169-200 Senior Operetta ------------------------------------------------ 70-71 Senior Play -------------------------------------------------- 166-167 Sophomore Class _ ----------------------------------------- 21-36 Spanish Club -------------------------------------------------------- 130 Spring Sports Queen ---------------------------------- 142-143 Student Assistants -------------------------------------------------- 17 Student Council -------------------------------------------------- -- 49 Thespian Club ---------------------------------------------------- 165 Track ------------------------------------------------------------ 145-148 Vocal Music ---------------------------------------------------- 64--69 Winter Sports Queen -------------------------------------- 72-73 Wrestlers -------------------------------------------------------- _ 85-87 Young Democrats _______ ________ _____ --------------------------- 127 Young Republicans ___________ _____ __________ __________________ 126 Y-Teens --------------------- ____ _________ _____ ------------------------ 53 REMEMJBER THE BEAUTliJFUL SUNSET 237 AUTOGRAPHS 238 AUTOGRAPHS 239 AUTOGRAPHS TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY '"r N<>•"'' Sr•'''• " " " ',\ ,, '<>•~oci. 240 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 Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-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 Crimson and Blue 1964 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1964 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 66. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln 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 1964 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book 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. 1964 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a 1964 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/fd44de68e5bec2a4dfd0694cc224d3fd.pdf 2586e2e85b5f0f6c92df6785493a64e0 PDF Text Text THE ABRAHAM LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL STAFF OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA PRESENTS THE CRIMSON AND BLUE 2 oreword Abraham Lincoln Hi g h School is p eo ple- tall , s hort, plump, thin, pretty, and plain. Abraham Lincoln Hig h School is studies -math, German, histo r y, English, sh o p , business, and many other subjects. Abraham Lincoln Hi g h Schoo l is dream s and r eality, plans and projects-all products of thinking. From contrasting viewpoints, Abraham Lincoln Hig h School is many activities. Cheerl eade rs jumping for joy, football players reaching for aerial passes, fl oa ts creeping down Bluff Street, stu· dents practicing for a pla y, girls gl iding across the gym floor at the Military Ball, and cymbals splitting your eardrums-these are many pictures of life at Abraham Lincoln Hig h Sc hool. The quiet scratch of pencils o n exam papers, th e silent turning of pages in the library, the rin g in g of bells, th e rushing to classes, the greeting of friends-these make up a vibrant pic ture of a day at A.L. High. Students and fa culty are proud of Abraham Lincoln High School- its peeling walls and c rowded classrooms- because they know that the learning within its old walls has set the pattern of the present and will form the kaleidoscopic pi c ture of the future. Therefore, the KALEIDOSCOPE has been selected as the theme of the 1965 Crimson and Blue. 3 4 MR. H. ARTHUR LEE Dedication The Echoes has echoed "vigorously, justly and without prejudice" for 34 years with Mr. H. Arthur Lee as editor-in-chief, ad manager, pressman, errand boy, repairman, and adviser all rolled in one. Dozens of basketball teams and hundreds of fans have appreciated his loyalty as timekeeper, as have scores of boys who have worked in Hi-Y under his sponsorship. Adults on the streets hail him with "Hi, Art" as they recall his oftime repeated stories about the bird and his new white suit, his "talk-of-the campus raincoat," and his ability to know when earthquakes occur. It takes an attitude of calmness and undying interest to meet deadline after deadline in the publishing business without developing ulcers. The world produces few m en as tolerant as Mr. Lee, who has withstood broken-down presses, rising costs of paper, ledgers in the red, and untrained students to publish an Echoes each week. The 1965 Crimson and Blue Staff takes sincere pleasure in dedicating its publication to Mr. H. Arthur Lee for his diligent work in supervising the production of some 700 Echoes depicting weekly activities in Abraham Lincoln High School. May the memories captured in this b ook be among your treasured souvenirs of your years at Abraham Lincoln High Sch ool. MISS EDNA WILLARD Students of American History, who had Mr. Don Thomas for a teacher, receiv ed a rounded explanation o.f the Civil War-one of his fav orite units. Every class started off with a bang as he announced the " big binuss" of the hour. When school opened each semester, some lSO students were heard to exclaim, "How lucky ca n I get! l got Mr. Thomas for America n History !" Proof of his popularity among the student body was revealed each yea r as he was elec ted one of the junior class sponsors. Each ad ditional activity, however, just seemed to add to his enthu siasm. Even the chocolate sales did not defeat him and what a riot that was each yea r! Proms, baseball, basketball, and football left very little spare time for him personally, but he loved every minute spent with students outsicle the classroom in a closer fri endship. During his nine yea rs on the Abraham Lincoln faculty, "Don Juan" made many fri ends among the staff and student body. His smiling disposition and youthful zip are sadly missed. May the future bl ess him . We Express Appreciation "If you don't learn anything else from me, always remember to live within your income." This was one of Miss Edna Willard's favorite pieces of philosophy. After 30 years of teaching homemaking, plus the sponsorship of the Clio Literary Society and the Homemaking Club, Miss Willard retired last year. Several generations of girls will remember those long hours spent clipping articles for their homemaking notebooks. Also, who could forget the class readings and reports which were ALWAYS due. These were all a part of Miss Willard's training of future homemakers. She was very conscientious and sincere as she attempted to mold young girls into mature and responsible young women capable of meeting life after graduation. Underneath her firm opinions and advice was a sensitive spirit filled with compassion. She was skillful in her techniques and exemplified all her teachings. In recognition of her many years of service to Abraham Lincoln students, the 1065 Crimson and Blue Staff offers this spetial " thank you." MR. DON THOMAS 5 6 cademics In fitting together the many facets o f a design for living, teachers and administration supply the impetus-aca demics. When glancing over the pages of this, the I 965 Crimson a nd Blue, memories will he fill ed with fun a nd excitement. Pause from your memories and reflect upon the serious m oments of learning. It seems difficult for students to bring into foc us the varying patterns of their high school years. Those years flew b y in such a brilliant flash that students matured a nd became vic tims of adult responsibilities before they could even catch the ir b reaths. Each achievement in life, every action , ever y decision h as been the product of hours of patient instruction by ~ar nts and teachers alike. As teachers and students worked together, in a nd out of the classroom, each one stimulated the thinking of the other. In one school year, a whole new group of students a nd faculty touched each other and left an impression. F o r each student, there will be one or two teach ers who stand o ut esp ecially in memory. These teachers were challen ging, philosophical, sympathetic, witty and above all, human. As you turn the kaleidoscope, every piece falls into place. Academics created this design for living. 7 8 Capable Men Directed the Year MR. WILLIAM OWEN, Principal Mr. Roy Lawson has been a pillar of assistance in the office of Vice-Principal for many years. A multitude of difficult problems has crossed his desk, but he has solved each one in his firm but diplomatic way. His educational background included a B.S. degree from Parsons College and a M.A. degree in history from Creighton University. White at Parsons, he met a charming girl, Louise Simpson whom he married after graduation. They both taught school then -he in high school and she in elementary school. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson have two sons, Douglas and Jerry. These boys were outstanding athletes just like their Dad. With all his energy, Mr. Lawson needed variation with his classroom duties, so he decided to coach. During the 20 years he coached, his team was successful in reaching the State Basketball Tournament twice. Among other exciting episodes in his life were being awarded the Seratoma Mankind Award and the dedication of the Crimson and Blue. None of these outstanding events quite measured up to being a grandfather three times, however. His doctor son, Douglas, has two girls and a boy who are most proud of their Uncle Jerry who is a lawyer. For some 30 years, students at Abraham Lincoln have looked to Roy Lawson as a counselor and a friend-one who would give his last ounce of strength to help a young person. The father of Mr. William Owen decided that young Bill should go to Iowa State Teachers at Cedar Falls. It was here that Mr. Owen's father received the best job offer when looking for a college town for a new residence for his family. Here Mr. Owen majored in physical education and minored in agriculture and social studies. Like all teachers, he taught in a series of towns inc reasin g in population with each of his moves. Elkport, Marquette, Waukon, and Grinnell were all chapters in his teaching career. At Elkport, Marylin increased the family to three and then Robe rt joined the clan at Marquette. Recognizing that top promotions depended on a Master's Degree, Mr. Owen took graduate work at Iowa University where he secured this coveted degree. When the principalship at Abraham Lincoln became vacant, he decided he would apply since Abraham Lincoln was by tradition a great school in the State of Iowa. In his words: "I'm glad I came. There's never a dull moment! " Out of school, Mr. Owen enjoys golf, reading, fishing, spectator sports and romping with his six grandchildren-all g randsons! The Crimson and Blue Staff takes this opportunity to thank Mr. Owen for his patience and his time and energy in solving problems for the biggest class to graduate from Abraham Lincoln High School. MR. ROY LAWSON, Vice-Principal The Office Was the Hub of Activity MRS. BOYD WALKER Office Manager MRS. CURT MAHER Secretary Who could keep their wits with all the office hubbub and take care of an assigned task? Why, the office ladies, of course. They took care of all the red tape in running an overcrowded high school plus a thousand extra panics a day. Starting at 6 a .m. and not ending until after 5 p.m. sometimes, Mrs. Boyd Walker, office manager, had a very busy day. Ill members on the faculty started calling Mrs. Walker before 6 which required her to call substitutes immediately. Many of her days were filled with figuring senior averages for college entrance purposes. She calculated junior averages also for National Honor Society requirements. Mrs. Curt Maher, whose day was no shorter, was in charge MRS. RAE WILLIAMS Bookkeeper of checking and recording the attendance, which would give anyone gray hairs in a day. She was chief office typist and since 1958 has been Mr. Owen's priva te secretary. Mrs. Rae Williams, who completed the trio, was responsible for the dollcrrs and cents angle at Abraham Lincoln. Money associated with any Abraham Lincoln activity was handled by Mrs. Williams and if you didn't know how to balance books before you became a treasurer, you knew after you learned from Mrs. Williams. Somehow, students and fa culty members alike felt that every - thing would come out all right as long as the office ladies were present to answer questions and unravel problems. S ue And erson conft·rn·d with Mrs. Royd Wa lke r on a n att endance problem. The inl Pn'" expre$$ ion$ of Mrs. Curt Maher and Mr,. Rae \Villiam' indica tl' " knotty" pnil rn ". 9 10 MR. MERLE LESHER Senior Counselor MR. GERALD ROSS Dean of Boys MR. RICHARD SCHOEPPNER Junior Counselor MRS. LUCILE HOFFMAN Dean of Girls Mr. Richard Schoeppner introduced Mr. Bruce Parker, Admissions' Counselor from Carthage College, to prospective freshmen John McKinley and Bill Soremon. MR. GEORGE LINDSAY Sophomore Counselor MRS. LA WREN CE WORKMAN Secretary Departrnen t Source of Guidance Was a Friendly Help The guidance counselors almost resigned! The reason? IBM registration! The first two weeks of September found the guidance office packed with students clutching their registration cards and change-of-schedule slips. The automatic computers thought two subjects and five study halls an ideal schedule, but the counselors and the assistant principal disagreed. Despite the heat and the crowd in that little corner room, mistakes were corrected and the crowds were thinned to a trickle by the third week. After this confusion, the normal pace of administering tests and advising students seemed quite calm. Six sets of tests were administered to seniors anticipating college, to juniors seeking examination experience, and to sophomores wishing to establish their IQ. Everyday traffic in the department included seniors seeking advice on colleges and scholarships. Other students asked about job opportunities in various fields. Mid-term and semester tests brought increased a ctivity again. Phones rang and students awaited appointments with worried faces as teachers, parents, and students conferred with the counselors about failures. Mr. Merle Lesher, senior counselor, grew smarter each day about colleges and scholarships. Mr. George Lindsay and Mr. Richard Schoeppner were baffled constantly by soph omores and juniors who had no definite goals for their lives. The Deans, Mrs. Lucile Hoffman and Mr. Gerald Ross, sought the cooperation of this department concerning absence and drop-outs. Filing, recordkeeping, correspondence and research were the duties of the new secretary, Mrs. Lawrence Workman, and her student assistants. This department has at last become an integral and coordina ted facet in school administration, but its major assistants will always be each teacher in each classroom, who is the closest counselor a student will ever have. MR. RUSSEL MOURER Superintendent MR. RAYMOND JONES Assistant Superintendent The Directors Worked and Worried The School Board was most elated on the evening of February 8 1965, when the election returns came in establishing the fact that 71.2 % of the votes cast supported the bond issue. This bond issue of $1 % million will pay for the third phase of Eastside, an addition to Thomas Jefferson, and an addition to Walnut Grove. According to plans, Eastside will become Abraham Lincoln High School in the fall of 1966. Other major accomplishments included a critical analysis of several phases of the two high schools, the adoption of the federal lunch program, and an admirable raise in teachers' salaries. The School Board membe r• gavt> willin gly of th Pir time and energy wit h no nw tar y benefit ~ o.rder to provide the best du cat io~1 possible for the studenb of Coun c il Bluff•. ~EATED : J.,., Haas. Mr>. U . .I. Col11 gnon. Dr. Fred Marsh. ~1 ANDING : Wilham Cu tler. Lester Andrews. :::iam Brown. .lack Peters. Ri .. ha rd Stoufrr. 11 12 Teresa Neveling, Kathy Brandt, and Gay Christiansen were the cafeteria cashiers who got their money's worth! Steve Bahr, Milton Hoffman, and Tom Petersen took time off from their "strenuous" duties of milk boys to smile for the photographer! Vital Personnel Worked Hungry students at Abraham Lincoln were lucky lo h ave seven of the peppiest cooks in the world to look after feeding them in four of the shortest lunch periods in the wo rld. On Fridays or other game days, these ladies wore their Crimson and Blue aprons and added to school spirit with every word and a smile . Their bulletin board, attractively decorated in the current h oliday theme, always displayed news items and pictures about A.L. students. And the food? Land sakes! Food is food when one is sta rvingespecially during fourth lunch. The chili was g reat and the pie was luscious. A.L. students were sure their cooks were the friPndliest in the world. Another fact was that the school would h ave been in worse shape than it was without the custodians. Their e ffitiency in cleaning and repairing an old building like A.L. deserved m ore than one medal. The winter was rough but the new snow plow helped solve "deep" problems. And just remember-the rooms were warm-yes-even HOT! Some students would have missed an education had it not b een for the bus drivers. Like the custodians, their work was hampered by bad weather but they made it without accident. The student body is grateful to the cooks, the student assistants, the custodians and the bus drivers for e ffi cient service the past year. Da n Fleming, 1 im fi !'m in . La rry Larsen, Barry Rasmussen, Ray Howard, J on Ra•mussen <J nd D n S 'th h d h · J 5 J J . . a · m1 a t e1r usua -minute un<· 1 hd ore <li hw rng rime. • Ill Important Areas "Time's awasting," thinks the Custodian Staff. STANDING: Oliver Mutchl er, Zola Falk, Frank Hamen. SEATED: Ernest Heninger, Lester Goodman, and Jim Wide!. Elden Jessen and Don Hiatt show no signs of nervous tension although they transported rowdy students to and from A.L. The cooks were diet-$mashers hy tradP 1 SEA TED : Delores Eyre, Agnes Boote n, Margie Heagensen, Alta Hiatt. STANDING: Adela id e A lien , Barba ra Musgrove, and Lillie Ann Head _ 13 JOHN GALLOWAY B.S.-Butler University American History WALTER T. KALTENBORN B.A.-Nebraska University Government, Modern Problems, American History COACH: Golf S. I.. KLOPPER B.A.- Unive rsity of Omaha American History SPONSOR: Dem-Teens Social Studies Was Learning MRS. GRACE B. TIIOMPSON B.A.-Iowa State University American History SPONSOR: Y-Teens WARREN B. KRUSE B.S.- Dana College Government, Modern Problems COACH: Football SPONSOR: Honor Lynx ROGER KUHL M.A.-Creighton University Sophomore English, Psychology MRS. JUANITA ESCHMANN M.A.-Columbia University World and American History MRS. MARY GEPNER B.S.- Northwest Missouri State Teachers Government, Ameri can History, Modern Problems CHARLES R. FRANCIS M.A.- Oklahoma State Government, Economics COACH: Basketball SPONSOR: Honor Lynx "Modern Problems classes can be so interesting," thought Geraldine Ollie, Kathy Murphy, and Julie Klefman. the Functions of Society "Let's see now ... Dear Mary Ann . .. " thought Bruce Fleming as he studied his lesson. We cannot overlook the importance of social studies since they affect our present and our posterity. As a result of ~tudying his- . l development in America and other countnes, students tonca learned to appreciate more and more the blessings of livin~ in our great democracy. Government, World History and Amencan History taught many a complacent young person that ~e s~ould know something of the past in order to be a more mtelhg:nt citizen of the future. In discussing realistic problems concermng "And now to discuss the fundam ental tactics of football,' said Mr. Kruse to his Covcmment . Steve Klement muttered to himself, "Where are the comics in this paper?" religion, culture, customs and world status, students of Psychology and Modern Problems became deeply aware of the relationship of people to their environment. Current events, a side feature of these classes, instilled in the students an alertness to the civic problems of the modern day world. Notebooks, map-making and outlines seemed "busy work" to some, but they taught the importance of the past, present and the future, and made everyone "glad to live in America." "Now class, this was where Mr . . Mourer went." pointed out Mrs. Eschmann. 16 W. ROBERT BROWN M.A.-Northwestem University American Literature MRS. JESSICA HAYNIE B.S.- Omaha University Sophomore English H. ARTIIUR LEE B.A. and B.S.-Baker Universit y Journalism SPONSOR: Echoes, Hi-Y English Formed the l(eyston e GLORIA DECKER B.S.-Northwest Missouri State American Literature SPONSOR: Debate Club SETII T. HILLS B.A.-Omaha University English Lit., Creative Writing SPONSOR: AFS BIANCA M. McCOMB B.A.- Nebraska University English Literature SPONSOR: Courtesy Club MARY JO DUGAN B.S.-Omaha University Sophomore English, Speech SPONSOR : Drama-Thespian MRS. LUCILLE HOFFMAN B.A.- Marietta CollegeEnglish Literature SPONSOR: AFS and FTA MRS. MAXINE McCUNE B.S.- Nebraska University Sophomore English SPONSOR: FTA MRS. MAH Y ESCOBAR B.A.-Creighton University American Literature MRS. KITTIE S. KEHO B.A.-University of Chattanooga American Literature SPONSOR : Courtesy Club LINDA RUTH MILLER B.A.- Augustana College Sophomore English SPONSOR : Medical Arts of Formal Education "Only my hairdresser knows for sure!" said Joel Crookham as he 'dr,amatized h ' b k Co b' E I I I IS 0 0 • report with Dean Matter, Diane Shipman, and Karen Haarhues in Miss Mc m s ng is 1 8 c ass, English meant many things to the college-bound students. To some it was W ord Power, spelling tests and dreaded book reports- To others it meant long hours of study for class preparation and a good grade. The teachers in this department prided themselves in cultivating an appreciation of the works of the great American and English authors in their students. Ability to use correct English in everyday life was a foremost aim of all courses. Creative writing, a new course in the curriculum, offered an opportunity for imaginative students to use their talents in composing short stories, essays, and poetry. Those students also "learned the value of literary criticism and mechanics. Speech and debate were elective subj ects for some of the rnore ambitious students. Such courses developed confidence and poise in speaking. Journalism was the only vocational co urse taught in the English department. It was devoted entirely to newspaper wntrng, editing, and production of The Echoes. Students were also taught to interpret newspapers rnore intelligently. Through literature and composition, all students received a sound basis for college work or a job. One of t11e many aims of English was to develop the crea tive abilities ol each student. 17 18 TOMAS M. LARA B.A.-Omaha Un ive rsity Spanish SPONSOR: S panish Club COACH: Wreq ling i\IRS. ELOISE NELSON R.A.- Augu, tana College German SPONSOR: German Club DONALD C. SCI-IEIBELER B.A.-Conccption Abbey Latin Languages Break Barriers Americans visited foreign countries last year and were confronted with a language barrier, but foreign exchange students came to American schools and were quickly absorbed in student life with scarcely a hindrance. Why was this? Starting in the elementary schools, they were taught English while Americans did not begin foreign language study usually until high school days. However, a new trend has begun in the American elemen-- tary schools so that the language barrier will eventually disappear. German, Latin, and Spanish comprised the Foreign Language Department last year. All the instructors were new except the Spanish teacher, so new ideas were introduced. All the teachers stressed pronunciation and basic grammar, especially the German and Spanish teachers. Latin students learned about Roman culture through special µrojects and reports. Every student who studied a foreign language contributed his part to a world united in peace. "Rats-this gives me claustrophobia." Sherry Galvani and Kathy Hannan watched their Spanish hooks int ensely. The Library Provided the Answers LUCY MILLER B.L.S.- University of Illinois Li brarian SPONSOR: Library Club NORMA HEATON Library Clerk The two full-time librarians at Abraham Lincoln never ran out of work. Worn and out-of-date books had to be removed from the shelves and records had to be kept on the one hundred books circulated each day. Maps, pictures, pamphlets, clippings, and magazines were also circulated. In the fall of 1964, over fiv e hundred new books were ordered to meet the many requests of students and teachers. High on the popularity list were Th e Ugly American and To Kill a Mockingbird. The librarians were somewhat handicapped b y the lack of space. They are anxious to move to the new school where conference rooms will be available and there will be room for fift een thousand books in the new library. LELA M. KETIER B.S.-Drake University Algebra III and IV, Mathematics 8, Trigonometry ORVILLE K. MILLER B.S.-State College of Iowa Geometry, Algebra III and IV ERVA HUCKLEBERRY B.A.-Park College Algebra III, Geometry, Bw;iness Arithmetic SPONSOR: Yearbook FRED MAHER B.S.-Northwest l'vlissouri State Geometry SPONSOR: Honor Lynx COACH: Track Students Slaved Over Math Problems The revolution of the new mathematics began creeping into the curriculum last yea r. The general principles were introduced by various math teachers, much to the horror of the students. However, sophomores still worried through congruency, juniors worked their al(Yebra like they had never seen it in their freshman year, and sen~ors and Miss Lela Ketter challenged each other daily m their tri (Yo nometry and Math 8 classes. Now, 0 more than ever, math has become an important link m the chain of higher learning. Due to the advancement of science and technology. more pressure has been put on the students and teachers. College math has been pushed into the high school curriculum, while some geometry is even taught to kindergarteners. This has resulted in problems for all concerned since parents who could usually help their children with math now find their methods are out-of-date. Despite the confusion caused by progress, students _e~ rn d _how to think logicall y as they became better educated citizens m a scientific world. "What did I do u•rong. now " " pondered Linda kVitt y o\'er a geometry prob· lem. 19 20 "ls it a bird? .or is it .a plane? No, it's a physics experiment!" Kitty Johnson and Mike O'Neill agreed that it was difficult to get everything "just so" as Mr. Brooks had instructed. RONALD R. BROOKS M.A.-Colorado College Physics Science Opened MICHAEL FREEMAN B.A.-Statc College of Iowa Physical Science Biology opened a new world of life to sophomores as they learned a little bit more about themselves as human beings. Students viewed microscopic life in different phases and examined organisms during laboratory periods. Botany and the function of chlorophyll were studied extensively. Independent study or projects climaxed this department's work. Chemistry, physics, and physical science stimulated juniors and seniors. In chemistry, students learned everything from bending glass to the complicated process of analyzing one's unknowns. Physics and its related mathematics proved to be a stumbling block to some as they struggled and worried with the m ysteries of light, sound, and movement. A new course entitled physical science was added to the science department to en able the increased enrollment to fulfill the three-year science requirement. This course involved topics in chemistry, physics, astronomy, geology, and meteorology. Room 303 was equipped with new science furniture, making five science laboratories. Mr. Michael Freeman explained to his P hysica l New Worlds "Don't look so glum," Cheryl Shel~~urn remarked to Mary Ann Garafalo. "The next experiment may be worse . EDWARD FLANNERY B.S.- Northwest Missouri State Teachers Biology Science class about torque and vectors. HERBERT E. LITTLE B.A.-Cotner College Chemistry SPONSOR: National Honor Society JOE HAUSER B.A.- Iowa State Teachers College Biology COACH: Tennis THAYER HOFF B.S.-University of Omaha Chemistry WOODROW W. CLARKE B.A.- Monmouth College Biology SPONSOR: Red Cross " lay still, y ou wiggly thing.'" John Grudle commanded as he tried to dissect his worm. 21 22 MRS. VIOLA BICHEL M.M.-Nebraska University Vocal Music DA YID LINKEY M.A.-Arizona University Vocal Music "And then I wrote . .. " said Dave Linkey to h is sixth period Girls' Glee. J ean Ann Cairney accompanied diligently for the sophomore musical. Fine Arts Departrnen t It has been said that music is a lan<Yuarre understood by all. 0 0 Not only was it understood, but it was interpreted in ma ny ways by the Fine Arts Department. Whether it was "My Fair Lady", half-time performances of the band, or the Christmas Card Contest, the results of these talents were pleasing and well-received. Innovations were numerous in all phases of Fine Arts. As a climax of early spring casting, intensive fall practicing, and final polishing, "My Fair Lady" became the top production of the year. "Amahl and the Night Visitors", and "So this is PARIS" rounded out a superior year in the Vocal Music Department. Not only the operettas, but also the Christmas and Spring Conc.erts were under the able baton of Mrs. Viola Bichel a nd Mr. David Linkey. The Instrumental Music Department had a peak yea r with Mr. Bill Armstrong. His contagious enthusiasm injected new morale which caused enrollment in both band and orchestra to climb to a new high. To top off the year, Rog and Scotty contributed $6,000 to put the band uniform fund over its goal. The year closed with the annual Spring Concert given for parents and friends. In the Art Department, students had an opportunity to express themselves in many media: charcoal, pencil, ink, paint, and clay· The Christmas Card Contest and the City Art Fair were challenges to some as they developed hidden talents. Others worked long and hard to create winning entries in state a nd national competition. Not all capable students had room for art in their already crowded schedules, but those who did, profited in increased skill and enjoyment. Members of this department looked to Mrs. Berniece Ross for inspiration, instruction, critic ism, and guidance as they attempted to express their feelings in a tangible way for the enjoyment of themselves and others. WILLIS ARMSTRONG B.M.E.- Kansas University Instrumental Music MRS. BERNIECE E. ROSS B.S.- OmaJia Universit y Art SPONSOR : Artists' Bottega Expressed Creativeness Marsha Lamb posed for the clay portrait Roberta Bowman modeled. Evt>rybod v TOOTED his b1•st a t the \.hristmas Con.-ert. 23 24 THURMAN E. JOHNSON M.S.-University of Omaha Typing I and II COACH: Basketball MRS. LEONA HEAPS B.A.-Peru State Teachers Shorthand I and II MRS. MARTHA SCHMIDT M.S.- University of Omaha Bookkeeping, Office Practice SPONSOR: National Honor Society MRS. GLORIA SINNETT M.A.-University of Omaha Shorthand III and IV, Typing III and IV SPONSOR: Y-Teens MRS. MARY ANDERSON B.A.-New Mexico State University Bookkeeping and Typing SPONSOR: Medical Arts JAMES GOLLEHON B.S.- University of Omaha Bookkeeping, Business Law Business The rat-a-tat of typewriters, the click-click of adding machines, the quiet concentration and scratching of pens in bookkeeping, and the measured voice of Mrs. Gloria Sinnett giving dictation were all facets of the Business Department of Abraham Lincoln High School. These sounds represented students diligently pre· paring for a career. The skills learned in these classes became the tools of trade for future bookkeepers, stenographers, and secretaries, and are the wheels which will keep the business world of tomorrow running smoothly. Shorthand I and II students grew bored with ilie daily drills and stared with disbelief at a second-year student speeding along at 120 words per minute. Low muttering and cautious pecking could be heard in the first-year typing classes as students steathily peeked at the keys and grabbed for erasers. This year brought an innovation to Mrs. Mary Anderson's bookkeeping classes. To make the class more interesting, students formed a company with Mrs. Anderson as the president. The students were then divided into departments, and competition took place to finish segments of the project. Projects such as this were used to instill in the student a sense of competition as it will be encountered, without the sheltered atmosphere of high school out in the business world. Motivation was high in this department since students realized these were bread-and-butter courses to be used the day after graduation. Deanna Nelson, Cheryl Nation, and Carol Moore are found deep in con- centration in office practice class. Skills Became Tools of Trade "A, S, D, F, 6, K, L, ;"thought John Zellmer as h e sneaked a peek at the keys. In advanced typin g, P ortia Ball waited patiently for a moment of her teach e r's busy time. '"These blasted tim ed writings are for 1'1., birds."" sa id baron Rea to Su- za nnt· 1.ainson. 25 26 Future Homemakers Practiced New Skills NANCY GERDES B.S.-Iowa State University Vocational Homemaking SPONSOR: Homemaking Club MRS. KATHRYN WHITSON B.S.- Iowa State Un iversity Vocational Homemaking SPONSOR: Homemaking Oub "Well, here goes nothing," joked Agnes Doty to ] a net Kern. The bright and shining fa ce of Mrs. Kathryn Whitson was an interesting addition to the Home Economics Department this past year. As a co-worker with Miss Nancy Cerfles, she taught sewing and cooking and a course in Marriage ancl Family Living . A newlywed, she gave many exciting siclelif!hls lo the la rter course. Miss Gerdes alternated sewing and cook in ~ but still had time for her hobby "marble playing." Their partnership as sponsors of the Homemaking Club brought new and sparkling ideas to bi-monthly meetings concerning homemaking problems. 15 IN "Stop tickling my knee." Joan Ham ilt on cl1 eckPd the h"m of Ka th leen Soar's skirt. Trades Developed • Ill Vocational Department HAROLD L. STOUT B.A.-State College of Iowa Woodworking JACK T. SHANNON B.G.E.-Omalia University Woodworking SPONSOR: Practical Mechanics Slivers and sore thumbs weren't the only things the shop boys acquired in class. Th~y also learned valuable skills, ~~d work h b .t rrood citizenship and developed better personalities. The a IS, t:> • • • Vocational Department offered courses m woodworking, metal sho anH drafting. The future "do-it-yourselfers" took great priX; in their work which was evident in their beautifully finished · t Fi"rst hand experience was gained on the new radial- pro1ec s. - . . . 1 thes and other power tools. New add1t10ns to this arm saw, a , . d t t ··ncluded a new overhead projector, new textbooks, epar men 1 d · ti·uctor Ronald Holland. an a new ins ' VONNIE TANGEMAN B.A.-Nebraska State Teachers Drafting RONALD HOLLAND B.S.-N.W. Missouri State Metal Shop COACH: Wrestling In this age of machines and automation, industrial trammg is a valuable asset since skilled workers are necessary to construct and operate modern mechanical devices. Also, in this space age, more and more draftsmen, architects, and engineers will be needed. Therefore, boys were lucky at Abraham Lincoln to h ave the opportunity to take mechanical drawing three years. Just as all girls should learn to sew a fine seam in high school, so should all boys learn to drive a nail straight and saw a board smoothly. DENN IS KORT H B.A.- Wayne 5 tatt• Teacher:,-: Woodwnrki.nir C O AC H : <;wimmin i:-; " Wat ch out' That first stq1 is a '/11/u"."' Mr. Korth wa lc'ht·d can·fnll y a• Hamid H a t..JH-r, Jim .l a mPs, a nd J o hn K ir k e xperimented with thP r adial-a rm saw. 27 28 Driver Education Taught Road Respect ALBERT S. WORLEY B.S.-Northwest Missouri Driver Education Excitement and thrills were neve1 lacking in the Driver Education Department according to the instructor Mr. Albert Worley. He was very thorough in teaching his students the art of driving but close calls still pe--5isted. With some proddjng, Mr. Worley confessed that women were the better drivers but added that men were more skilled. The accident records proved that Mr. Worley was an exper~ in his field of study, for only two driving mishaps were registered. Mr. Worley stated that although he had his trying moments, driving was fun for both himself and his students. "Now, 18nder the hood we have the engine," began Mr. Worley jokingly tc, his students, Rex Clark, Barbara Marshall, a nd Wilma Snyd er. Farming Was Always • Ill Season WILLIAM C. YAGER B.S.-Iowa State University Vocational Agriculture SPONSOR: FFA " Who says we don't know what we're doing?" said Francis Clark, Jim Malone, Tom McCulloch, and J ames Wall just before the tractor backed into the wa ll. "What's going on m there?" many students asked as they passed the Vocational Agriculture building on South Main. "There are lots of things going on,'' answered Mr. William Yager, Vocational Agriculture Instructor. The sophomores studied the various breeds of livestock while the juniors studied agronomy which is the theory and practice of field crop production and soil management. The seniors studied farm management where they applied knowledge gleaned from the previous years. All three years were intermingled with various shop projects. Mr. Yager had numerous crop test plots for ch ecking different varieties and the yields of various crops. In th is way, h e felt that the boys learned by doing, since the best farming prac tices were put into use. Mr. Yager is a member of the Missouri Air Guard and is very much interested in flying. When asked abo ut future plans he said, "I plan to go into farming this spring to .prac tice what I have been preaching." This will be the last yea r for Vocatio na l J\g r·iculture 111 Co uncil Bluffs due to lack of interest. Physical Fitness Was the Goal MRS. BARBARA McCOWEN B.A.-Tarkio College Physical Education SPONSOR: Pep Club PATRICIA HADLEY B.A.-Coe College Physical Education SPONSOR: Pep Club Abraham Lincoln's new girls' physical education instructors, Mrs. McCowen and Miss Hadley, provided a well-rounded program for girls. Soccer and field hockey were played on the football field in the fall. When winter forced the classes inside, attention was focused on volleyball and basketball. Tournaments held in both sports gave the girls a taste of athletic competition. Girls also received instruction in trampoline and tumbling to develop better balance, coordination and poise. Warm spring weather let the classes move outside to softball, and track and field events. For added variety and to complete the year's activities, classes were held in badminton and tennis. Physical education classes for sophomore and junior boys were held in the National Guard Armory under the direction of Mr. "No wonder her stomach is .upset." Bernadette O'Connor demonstrated the ect?? cartwhePI form. "Mum's the word," for the physical education boys after pre-class calisthenics. Beasley and Mr. Carr. Two days a week the boys were forced to make the trek to the Armory for classes, since the gymnasium was used for girls' physical education. Instruction was centered on activities which build strength and coordination. Three games using a volleyball were played: crab soccer, volleyball softball, and volleyball. Nltw gymnastic equipment made instruction in gymnastics possible, along with tumbling. With warm weather allowing the classes to move outside, the boys participated in softball and track on Kirn Field. As a climax to the year and to check the progress of each pupil, physical fitness tests were administered, separating the men from the boys. WILLIAM T. BEASLEY B.A.- Kearney State Teachers Physical Education COACH : Gymnastics, Baseball ST ARLEY CARR B.S.- Tark io College Physic<Li Educat ion COAC:H : Baske tball 29 30 CLAUDIA TORNBLOM Claudia Was the Most Patriotic E:ich yea r the Daughters of the American Revolution bestow the DAR Award o n an o utstanding senior girl in scores of high schools in the United States. The Counc il Bluffs chapte r o f the DAR announced Claudia Tornblom as the recipi ent of this award in the fall o f 1964. Claudia was selected by her fellow classmates and by the fa culty. Basis of the selec ti on was patrio tism , le adership, citizenship, and character. Claudia was required to write an essay, and sh e was inte rviewed by representatives from the local chapter as part of the competiti o n. Pert and pretty Claudia was an excell ent selec tion. As an outgrowth o f strong lea d e rship in the youth group in the United Church of Christ, she was appointed to seve ral sta te committees planning state youth activities for her church. Claudia's name appeared stea dil y o n the Honor Rolls, and she was elected to the National Honor Society as a junior. He r musical a chievements included choir, presentations as a soloist and five No. 1 ratings as an All-Stater. She gave of her time unselfishly as an accompanist on either piano or the organ, and sh e partic ipated in road shows, plays, and operettas. As a varsity cheerleader, her enthusiasm overflowed into many areas demanding school spirit. Carol Was the Most Domestic A fifty-minute examination on homemaking knowledge and aptitude formed the hea rt of the Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow. This contest and award were designed to enhance the dignity and prestige of the American home and to stimulate interest in homemaking. The girl with the highest score in each participating school was named "Homemaker of Tomorrow" for the school. Carol Gardner earned the highest rating at Abraham Lincoln High School and was entered in competition for state and national honors. E:ich state "Homemaker of Tomorrow" received a $1,500 scholarship and an expense-paid tour of E astern United States for herself and a school advisor. Although Carol did not advance to state competition, she received a distinctive award pin and praise from her fell ow students. MARTHA BENO CAROL GARDNER Marty Was the Most Unselfish A coveted awa rd given each year to an outstanding senior girl is the Dr. Erickson-Hill Award. Dr. Erickson-Hill, an A.L. graduate, was an important citizen of Counc il Bluffs, se rving unselfishly as a doctor and the only woman member of the Council Bluffs Board of Educati o n for man y yea rs. She established this award as a tribute to the senior girl from each graduating class who gave the most unselfish se rvice to the school. This yea r the trophy went to Martha Beno b y a vote of the entire student body. "Mart" was a worthy recipient. She was vice-president of the senior cla ss a nd jun.io r class treasurer. She was a consistent honor roll student and was elected to the Nati onal H onor Society as a junior. Active in vocal music, TARS, Pep Club, Latin Club, and Student Council. Mart was a sophomore cheerl eader a nd in the junior and se ni or operettas. Taking o n ex tra n •sponsibilities, she gave valuable time to the Prom plans, senior Homecoming ac tivities. uirlarw e office work. and extra Student Council offi ces and committees. GRADE AVERA GE .3.6-3.99- ROW l: J\'larth a Beno, Ca therine Kern, Mary Schlott, Shirley Auch, Barb P edersen. ROW 2: Joan l'vlinikus, Linda Rasmussen. ] udy Ha ug, Sa ll y lloccken, Fran Wiser, Robert a Buck. ROW 3: L1ura Goodell, Carolyn Sheely, Nancy Rich , P eggy Tinnel, Claudia Tornblom, Randy Jon es. ROW 4 : I-lap Plough, Tom Yo un g, Dan Negethon, Doug Limbert, l'vlik e Dall, Brad Starr, Pa ul Erickson. These Seniors Were Tops 4.0 OR ABOVE AVE R \ CE- ST AN DI NC : .Jim Peti·rs, Sue Anderson, Randy Jo ines. SEATED: K itt y Kni rn. Li nda Wt'''- Delores La ni>. CAROL GARDNER VALEDICTORIAN WALTER KALTE~BOR'i SALLI TATORTA N 3 I 32 SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS-ROW 1: Joan Eldridge, Linda West, Carol Gardner, Carolyn Sheely, Claudia Tornblom, Mary Schlott, Barb Pedersen. ROW 2: Hap Plough, Linda Rasmussen, Sallie Boecken, l(juy Kniskern, Peggy Tinnel, Sue Anaerson, Betty Witzel. ROW 3: David Clark, Dan Ncrrethon, James Peters, Walter Kaltenborn, Doug Limbert, Dave Jahn, Rich Morris, Larry And ersen. Hard Work and Study Paid Off i--~~~~-=-~"""":""---~~--, Mr. Bill Armstrong was proud of the Clio Award which he accepted on behalf of the band. NSOA ORCHESTRA AW ARD Mary Thomsen Paul Erickson- St. Olaf Honor Scholar, Linda Kessle r- Elks Leadership, Jean Cairney- Outstanding FTAer, Margaret Pettengill- American Field Service. JOHN PHILIP SOUSA AW ARD Sally Boyer KEY CLUB AWARD Randa ll Joines Seniors Shone on Honor Day NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS Walter Kaltenborn-Carol Gardner-Randolph Jones MATH AWARD-Douglas Limbert-5th PLACE IN IOWA Teammates Kay Johnson and Walter Kaltenborn CHAMBER OF COMMERCE James Peters-Oaudia Tornblom UNITED NATIONS Richard Brandt-Carol Gardner GOOD CITIZENSHIP Linda West-Randall Joines NAT~ONAL MERIT LETTERS OF COMMENDATION ROW 1: Claud1.a Tornblom, Barbara Pedersen, Susan Anderson. ROW 2: James Peters, Michael Johnson, Douglas Limbert. HAWKEYE BOYS' STATE Keith Allerton - Richard Selo 34 MICHAEL DALL President ROBERTA BUCK MARTHA BENO TOM YOUNG DELORES LANE Scholarship and Service Recognized DOUGLAS LIMBERT CLAUDIA TORNBLOM KAREN HAARHUES CAROL GARDNER LAURA GOODELL Vice-President Secretary DAN NEGETHON SUSAN ANDERSON JAMES PETERS JUDY HAUG JEANNE GUILL PAUL ERICKSON SALLIE BOECKEN HUGH PLOUGH KITTY KNISKERN MARY SCHLOTT LINDA RASMUSSEN CATHY JO BUSSEY BRAD STARR LINDA WEST PEGGY TINNEL RANDALL JOINES JOAN MINIKUS WALTER KALTENBORN by Membership • Ill the National Honor Society ROW l: Kathy Hiatt, Joan Eldridge, Catherine Kern , Shirley Auch, Cheryl Hunt, Mary Ann Garafalo, Margaret Carlson. ROW 2: Paul Ellerbeck, Linda Cody, Connie Bowman, Nancy Hicks, Carol Bell, Larry Andersen. ROW 3: Randy Jones, Mark Bean, Dave J ahn, Mike Evans, Ron Kuhl, Mike J ohnson, Don Filbert. CHARACTER SERVICE SCHOLARSHIP LEADERSHIP ROW I : Nancy Phillips, Judy Pester, Sa lly S lightam, Kathy Pierson, Barb P edersen, Jud y O'Brien. ROW 2: Ka thy Soar, Cheryl Scoular, Paula Rasmussen. Ste phanie Mesic, Virg inia Snethen, Diane Shipman, Fran Wiser, Shari Peterson. ROW 3 : Ric-k Young, Rick Turner, Carolyn Sheely, Mary Thomsen. Bo b Perry, J ohn McKinley. 35 36 Twenty-Four Juniors Elected to Society /I / / I I ./ _ ......__,.._ _ _____ _ :: ,-LUI...._~ ---- --~ ROW 1 : Margaret P ettengill, Bernadette O'Conn or, J eanine Gall, Milverley Schmidt, Anne Ryerson, Joelle Mauer, Susa n Fitch, J an S chneider . ROW 2: Kathryn Stroebele, Dou glas Lash, Connie Lester, Kim Foderberg, Lora Shively, Kay Johnson, Vicki Olson, Marigail Jury. ROW 3: Steve P erlis, K eith Allerton, J ames Estes, Byron Grote, James Madsen, Richard Lee, Roger Christensen, Dan Bend er. SPONSORS Mrs. Martha Schmidt-Mr. Herbert Little One of the oldest Chapters of the National Honor Society is among the organizations in Abraham Lincoln High School. Each year an impressive assembly is held, at which time the requirements for membership are presented and those who qualify are announced. These students then take the oath and are sworn in as new members. April 14, 1965 was the lucky day for 75 juniors and seniors. Junior students, selected in 1064, presented original speeches con· cerning the emblem and the four requirements: scholarship, leadership, service and character. The names of the students in the top 15% of the senior class and the top 5% of the junior class were read by Roy Lawson, Assistant Principal. These students were presented a rose as they entered through an archway and joined other top-ranking students. The oath was administered by Mr. Lawson and the applause of some ltlOO students emphasized the importance of the award ea rned by those who aimed for this award during their high school careers. Bernadette O'Connor, a junior, ha ppily received her rose a ft er b e ing elected to the National Honor Society. Students Honored With National Memberships ROW I: J ea nin e Gall, Roberta Bowman, Fay Howard, Colett e Hale, Georgia Capel, Diane Shipman. ROW 2: Donna DeRoos, Becky Clabaugh, Danny Walton, P aul Erickson, Paul Brooks, Linda Kessler, Mary Kay Moe. Students of drama aim toward membership in the National Thespian Club. The purpose of this organization is to further the development of its members in the fi eld of drama. To become a member one must earn ten points during the school year, each point re~resenting ten lines of a school play. Journalism students count it a great honor to be selected to the National Quill and Scroll Club. To be selected, you must be enrolled in journalism, write fo r the school paper or yearbook, and be recommended by the journalism instructor. ROW 1: J anice Wa tkins, Na ncy Ka rr, Carol Swee tman, Karen Durr, Rita Rent eria. ROW 2: Deann Esa ncy. S tephanie Mesic, S ue Anderson, Karen Haa rh nes. Judi Taylor, Ka thy H iat t. 37 38 • en1ors It takes three years to make a scared sophomore into a confident junior, who then develops into an anxious senior. To seniors, time was an all-important word. The past was rich with learning, maturing, and experiencing. The present was the time in which they were living and having fun , and the future was an enveloping thought of questions and plans. Who could forget good old "word power days" and the cramming to pass the tests? Then there were Saturdays devoured by ACT and College Board examinations. Anxious weeks followed while awaiting the results. Business Education students spent boring days on drills, so as to pass the Civil Service tests. Music students had worrisome hours filled with music contests and anticipated ratings. Athletes sweated through tense moments during regular games and tournament days. But mixed with all of these anxious moments were happy events like Homecoming, the Winter Whirl, the Military Ball, and the Prom. Finally graduation came, climaxing three years of hard work, bringing a sad happiness and opening before each senior his kaleidoscopic future. 39 40 Barbara Bowen, David Clark, John McKinley, Martha Beno, Grant Loyd. Senior Class Officers PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . David Clark VICE-PRESIDENT ...... .. .... . .. ..... .. Martha Beno SECRETARY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Barbara Bowen TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grant Loyd SGT.-AT-ARMS ...... . .......... . . ... . John McKinley MRS. MARJORIE GEARHART MRS. MARY GEPNER SPONSORS MRS. GLORIA SINNETT MR. H. ARTHUR LEE FLOWER- Rose MR. WARREN KRUSE MR. JACK SHAN NON COLORS-Pink and Cranberry MOTTO- "Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers." JUNE ADAMS FT A. Pep Club, Vocal Music, Junior and Senior Operettas, Road Show, Latin Club Secretary, Track CLARENCE ADAMSON RICHARD ALLEN Transfer: Campton, California, Freehand Art Award, Water Polo Team LARRY ANDERSEN Annual Staff, Student Council, FF A RICHARD ANDERSEN NANCY ANDERSON FF A Sweetheart, Pep Club Vice-President, Student Council, FT A, Senior Operetta, Vocal Music, Spanish Club, Homecoming Court, Cheerleader SUSAN ANDERSON National Honor Society, Courtesy Club, Pep Club Treasurer, Dem-Teens Historian, AFS, FTA, Latin Club, Road Show, Echoes Co-Editor PRUDENCE ANTHONY Red Cross, German Club, Echoes, AFS, FTA, Pep Club, Junior Class Play, Road Show THERESE ATILANO Pep Club, Student Council, Spanish Club SHIRLEY AUCH FTA, German Club, Pep Club, Dem-Teens JUDY BARBER Drama Club, Medical Arts, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Road Show VICKI LYNN BARES Junior and Senior Operettas, Road Show, Vocal Music, Lynx Artists' Bottega RANDALL BARRITT Wrestling, Honor Lynx, Key Club, Baseball BOBBI JO BARTLETT Red Cross, Vocal Music, Junior Operetta RONALD BASCH Vocal Mu,.i<'. Spanish Club. Dem-Teens 4 1 42 ALHS Pageant Was a Gala Event "Gee, aren't we iucky !" Mr. and Mi ~s ALHS, Ron Sullivan and Marilee Wilder, beamed as they accepted their rnngratula lor y g ifts. GLORIA BEAN Dem-Teens, Basketball, FTA, Latin Club, Pep Club MARK BEAN Swimming, Basketball and Wrestling Manap;er, Key Club, Latin Club, Science Club, Hi-Y, Honor Lynx CHERYL BEASLEY Transfer: Malvern Community Hip;h School, Homemaking Club, Basketball, Tennis, Vocal Music CAROL BELL NANCY BENDER Medical Arts, Vocal Mw;;ic, Sophomore Operetta, Spanish Club MARTHA BENO Senior Class Vice-President, National Honor Society, Junior Cla5s Treasurer, Student Council, Pep Club, Vocal Music, TARS, Latin Club, Cheerleader, Road Show CYNTHIA BERG Track JUDITH BERG Pep Club, Track JAMES BINNS Football Manager, Honor Lynx, Spanish Club, ROTC Officer MARY JEAN BLANCHARD Pep Club, Voca l M u s ic, S oph omore and Junior Operettas, R oad Sh o w, Golf, E c hoes BRIAN BLANEY JOHN BLODGETT PATRICIA BLOOMENDAHL yocal Mu s ic, P ep Club, Medical Arts, Road Show, Jun10r and Seni or Operettas ORVILLE BLUE SALLIE BOECKEN Nati onal H o nor Soc i e ty, ITA, Pep Club, Vocal Music, Madrigal, .T uni or and S enior Operettas, ·Road Show, D em-Tee ns, Latin Club, Red Cro ss DENNIS BOEHME Hi-Y Chapl ain, Student Council, Key Club, Road Show, ROTC Officer, Wrestlinf!, TARS, Senior Op eretta, Track TYLER BORMAN Ba s k etb all, Golf, H o n or Lynx, Latin Club BARBARA BOWEN Senior Class Secretary, AFS, Courtesy Club President, FT A State Parli a m entarian, Golf, Pep Oub, Student Coun cil, Latin Club CHARLOTTE BOWEN Drama Club, Latin Club CONNIE BOWMAN Dem-Teens, Red Cross, FTA, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Y-Tee ns Secretary ROBERTA JEAN BOWMAN Drama Club Tr easurer, FTA, Pep Club, R oad Show, AllSchool Play SARAH ELIZABETH BOYER Homemaking Club, IT A, Spanish Club Treasurer, Band, Or c hestra, All-State Orchestra, P ep and Dance Bands, Science Club, TARS ROBERT BRAGG Ba s k etball, Football, Tennis, ROTC Office r, Honor Lynx, Student Council KA THIE BRANDT Chee rl eade r. Pep Club. Road S how, Spani sh Club, Golf .. 43 44 DANIEL BRANSON VERNON BREELING PAUL BROOKS Debate Club, Student Council, Football, TARS, Key Club, AFS, Latin Club, All-S chool Play, Road Show JUDITH BROTHERTON FTA, Medical Arts, German Club Secretary, Drama Club, All-School Play, Road Sh o w, DECA TOM BROWN Annual Staff, Student Council, Key Club, Vocal Music, ROTC Officer, Road Show, Junior and Senior Operettas PHYLLIS BUCHHOLTZ Tran s fer: Top eka West High School, Kansas, Vocal Music, Senior Operetta ROBERTA BUCK Nati onal Honor Society, S enior Operetta, Road Show, Latin Club, Vocal Mm:ic. PATRICIA BURGEIT Library Club, Spani sh Club, Red Cross, Pep Club JUDITH BUSCH Cheerlead e r, Road Show, Red Cro~s, Pep Club, Vocal Music DAVID BUSKNESS Spanish Club, Wre stlin g, Track CATHY JO BUSSEY National H onor So c i ety, Annual Staff, Echoes, Quill and Scroll, Junior and Sen ior Op e r ettas, Road Show, AFS, Pep Club, TA RS, FT A SUSAN BYRNE Lynx Artists' B ottega, B and, Y-Tee ns JEAN CAIRNEY FTA President, Pep Club, Latin Club, Road Show, Junior and Senior Op e r ettas, Madriga l, All-St a te, Vocal Music, Courtesy Club Hi stori an AHMET CAKAR Transfer: Izmir, Turkey, Track ROBERT CAMPBELL Vocal Music, Madriga l. K ey Club, Juni or and Seni or Op e r ettas, Road S how WILLIAM CAMPBELL BaskPtball ROBERT E. CANNON 1 unior and Senior Operell<>s, Vocal Music GEORGIA LEA CAPEL Tennis, Homecoming Court, Junior and Senior Operettas, Senior Class Play, One-Act Play, Drama Club, ITA CORRINE CARLSON Road Show, Vocal Music, Junior and Senior Operettas MARGARET CARLSON Tennis, Courtesy Club, Latin Club ROSALYN CARPENTER Transfer : Grangeville, Idaho, Future Homemakers of America, Pep Club, Student Council LINDA CAUGHEY DAVID CHILDS FF A, Wrestling GORDON CHILDS Senior Operetta , Vocal Music HANSELLA CHRISTENSEN Pep Club JOANN CHRISTENSEN Junior Operetta , Road Show, Vocal Music, Pep Club CATHERINE CLARK DECA, Red Cross, Pep Club DAVID CLARK Band Drum Ma jor and Student Director, Senior Class President, Thespians, AFS, ROTC Officer, Junior Class Play, Band Council President, TARS, Debate Club STEPHEN CLARKE Juni or and Senior Operettas, Vocal Music, Latin Club MARGARET CLIZBE Pep Club, Vocal l\:l usic. Junior and Senior Operettas 45 46 DUANE COBERLY ROTC Officer, Football, Honor Lynx LINDA CODY Latin Club, Spanish Club, Ff A, Pep Club MICHAEL COHRS ROTC STEVEN COLLIER Practical Mechanics, FF A GARY COLLINS ROTC JANICE COLLINS Pep Club, Vocal Music, Dem-Teens KATHLEEN COLLINS MARSHALL COLLINS Swimming, Wrestling, Red Cross RICHARD COLLINS Student Council, Swimming, Wrestling, ROTC Officer, Vocal Music, Junior and Senior Operettas, Road Show GARY L. COOPER Senior Operetta, Hanel, Hi-Y, Vocal Music, Echoes HAROLD COX Football, Basketball PA TRICIA CRAIG Transfer: Thomas Jefferson High School, Student Council, Altau, Red Cross, Pep Club, Vocal Music, Y-Teens, Road Show, Junior and Senior Operettas, Dem-Teens JOEL CROOKHAM Football, Track, Honor Lynx, Basketball, Latin Club, ROTC Officer LINDA CROWDES Pep Club DONALD CULLEY Vocal Music, Junior and Senior Operettas Short and Tall Measured for Gowns "Well, my head's the right size anyway!" quipped Fay Howard to the "I've just begun to grow," chuckled Richard Stoufer as he was measured Willsie Company representative. for his cap and gown. LARRY D. DALL Echoes, Basketball MICHAEL R. DALL Latin Club President, National Honor Society President, Key Club, ROTC Officer JOHN DALTON Drama Club, Red Cross, Latin Club, Football, All-School Play, Junior and Senior Operettas, Vocal Music MICHAEL DAU FF A Secretary MARIELLEN DAVENPORT Homemaking Club, Dem-Teens DALE DAVIS ROTC MARY DEAL Band, Pep Band, Vocal Music, Road Show, Latin Club, Majorette VICKI DEAL DA VJD DECKER Tennis 47 48 JANET DELEHANT Library Club, Homemaking Club, Echoes JAMES DEMORY Track, Football JOHN DICKERSON Pep Band, Senior Operetta, Band Business Manager DUANE DILTS Practical Mechanics FRANK DINOVO Latin Club Secretary JOHN DISALVO Lynx Artists' Bottega Secretary, Color Guard DENNIS DOTY Golf, TARS, Honor Lynx JANE DRENNEN Pep Club, Vocal Music, Road Show, Junior and Senior Operettas SUSAN DUNLAVY Medical Arts Presidant and Vice-President, Pep Club VICTORIA DUNN Pep Club, Homemaking Club CONNIE DURFEE KAREN DURR Lynx Artists' Bottega ROGER EICHER ROTC DON EILERS Rifle Team JOAN ELDRIDGE Annual Staff, Quill and Scroll, Echoes, Dem -Teens, P ep Club PAUL ELLERBECK Tennis, Hono r Lynx, ROTC Officer, Latin Club VicePresident KAREN ELLIOTT DEANNA ELLIS Track, Vocal Music, Spanish Club, Senior Operetta LINDA ELLISON Pep Club, Lalin Club ELAINE ERBST Vocal Music, Junior Operetta ANDREW ERICKSON German Club, Red Cross PAUL ERICKSON TARS President, Na tional Honor Society, Golf, One-A~t Play, ROTC Officer, Student Council, Hi-Y Vice-President, Debate, Honor Lynx DEANN ESANCY ~tudent Council, TARS Secretary, Homecoming Court, FT A, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Red Cross, Band, Orchestra, Pep Band, Echoes Managing Editor JOHN EVANOFF Echoes MICHAEL DEVERE EVANS A l S f .1 p "d t nd Treasurer, nnua la f, Student Counc1 res1 en a TC OffiTrack, Cross-Country, Football, Basketball, RO cer, Honor Lynx TIMOTHY EVERS TRUDY EYRE Echoes, Pep Cluh, T yping Award KATHLEEN FAIRBAIRN Student Council, Road Show, Vocal Music, Solo Contest, FTA , Red Cro!";;, Pep Club, Junior Operetta DAVID FELLER FFA MARVIN FELLER Tra11s re r : Tre ) 11or Hi gh School 49 50 Lynxettes Spurred Road Show "Stick 'em up! We're loaded!" The Lynxcttcs danced their way through "Frontier Follies." JERRY FENNELL Drama Club, Thespians, Vocal Music, Junior and Senior Op~rettas, Honor Guard President, Road Show, ROTC Officer, Echoes DONALD FILBERT Latin Club, Key Club, Road Show DONALD FINCH Transfer: Thomas Jefferson Hi gh School, DECA, SafeTeens, Vocal Music SHARON FINKEN Homecoming Court, Senior Operetta, Road Show, All. School Play, Drama Club, Vocal Music, Tennis, Spanish Club, Library Club, Echoes GARY P. FISCHER ROTC LAURA FLACK Pep Club, Cheerl eader, Red Cross, Vocal Music, FTA, AFS, Latin Club, Junior Operella , Road Show BRUCE FLEMING Honor Lynx President, Junior Class Vice-President, Sophomore Class Sgt.-at-Arms, Student Council Vice-President, Echoes, Basketball, Track, Cross-Country, Latin Club President, Hi-Y, Key Club, ROTC officer GREGORY FOGLE ROTC DONALD P. FORD Track LINDA J. FORD ITA JOANN FOREMAN Pep Club, Y-Teens ALAN FOX Practical Mechanics RICHARD FRANCE ROTC Chaplain SHARON FRANCE Drama Club, One-Act Play, Echoes JOHN FRENCH Spanish Club, Wrestling LARRY FRENCH Echoes MARY JO FRITZ Transfer: Independence, Iowa MARY JO FULKERSON Madrigal, Vocal Music, State Music Contest, FTA, Dem- 'feens, Drama Club, Latin Club, Junior and Senior Operettas, Road Show, Pep Club KATHY GALLAHER MARY ANN GARAFALO Annual Staff, Pep Club Secretary, Junior and Senior Operettas, Road Show, AFS1 Vocal Music, Tennis, DemTeens, Latin Club, FTA, Typing Award CAROL GARDNER National Merit Finalist, National Honor Society, Junior Cla ss Pla y, Spanish Club President, Dem -Teens Historian, Junior and Senior Operettas, Betty Crocker Homemaker Award DEANN GERDEMAN Cheerlead e r, Annual Staff, Homecoming Queen, Red Cross Secr etary-Treasurer, Echoes, Pep Club PATRICK GIBLER Wre stling, FFA LINDA GILES Thespians, Drama Club, All-School Play, Golf, Road Sh o w, FTA, TARS, Latin Club 51 ---- - ---- - 52 RODNEY GITTINS Transfer: Des Moines Te chnical Hi gh Schoo l, ROTC DONNA GOHLINGHORST Homecoming Princess, Pep Club, Juni or and Senior Op e r ettas, Golf, FTA, Road Show, Vocal Music LAURA GOODELL National Honor Soc i e ty, Annual Staff, Juni or Class Play, Drama Club Vice-President, All-School Play, Red Cross, FTA, On e -Act Play, Pep Club, AFS, TARS, Co -Ed Correspondent GARY GOODMAN Echoes, FF A, Student Council JANICE GRACE Red Cross, Pep Club, Vocal Music, Junior and Senior Operettas, Road Show JANE GREEN Echoes MAXINE GRIES Junior and Seni or Operettas, Y-Te ens, Homemaking Club, Pep Club, Vocal Music, Road Show ROBERT R. GRONSTAL Sci e nce Club JEANNE GUILL Latin Club, National H o nor Society MATTHEW GUNDLACH Hi-Y, Honor L ynx, S c i e nce Club, Key Club, Track, CrossCountry, Swimming G. STEVEN GURNEY ROTC KAREN HAARHUES National Honor Soci e ty, All-Sc hool Play, Echoes, On e - Act Play, Drama Clu b, R ed Cross DONNALEE BAINES Band, Y-Teens, Homemaki ng Club, Vocal Mus ic, Dance and P ep Bands COLETTE HALE FTA, Pep Club, All-Sc hool Play, Juni or Class P lay, Road Show HELEN HAMILTON Span i sh Club JUDITH ANN HAMMER Hom emaking Club, Y-Tee ns JAMES HANSEN DECA Tr e a sur e r, Art Award LEE HANSEN All-School Play, Hi-Y, Dem-Tee n s, Latin Club, Color Guard, Rifle T eam NANCY HANSEN Pep Club, Vocal Music DOUGLAS HAROLD Band, Or c hestra, Pep Club, ROTC Band, Junior Class Play DAVID G. HARRIMAN Honor Lynx Sec ret1ry, Key Club, Latin Club, ROTC Officer, Swimming, Wrestling, Tennis MARJORIE HART Hom emaking Club Hi storian and Secretary, FTA, Latin Club JANICE HARTLEY Red Cross, Spanish Club, Drama Club, FTA, Ho'memaking Club HAROLD HATCHER FFA JUDITH HAUG Nat i onal H o n or Soc i e ty, Library Club Hi storian and Presid ent, H o m emaking Club Vice-President, Latin Club, Vocal M u s i'c, Juni or and Senior Oper ettas JAMES HAWK Tra c k, Juni or and Senior Class Plays, All-School Play, Road Show, E c hoes Photograp h er GLADYS HEMILLER P ep Clu b, Y-Teens JAMES HENNESSY Vocal Music, Junior and Senior Op e r ettas, Road Show JAN ET HERWIG Major ette, Vocal Mu s ic, Juni or and Sen ior Operettas, B and, Spani sh Club, Pep Club, TARS KATHRYN HIATT Lynx Artists' Rottega Sec r e t a r y, Y-Tee n s, Vocal Music, Junior Op e r ett a, /\rt H onor 53 54 PAUL HIATT Vocal Music, Track, Junior and Senior Operettas, Road Show NANCY HICKS Band, Pep Band, Homemaking Club, Dem-Teens RICHARD L. HILBURN Football, Basketball, Track, Honor Lynx, Vocal Music, Junior and Senior Operettas DENNIS HILDER Wrestling, Tennis, Latin Club JOYCE HINES Vocal Music DAVID HIRST Rifle Team, German Club Treasurer, AFS, Debate Club, One-Act Play RODNEY HOLFORD CONNIE LEE HOLLAND Lynx Artists' Bottega, Pep Club, Drama Club, Junior Class Play, Spanish Club President and Vice-President EDWIN HONIG Basketball, Football, ROTC Band, Debate Club, Band HELEN FAY HOWARD Thespians, All-School Play, Drama Club RAY HOWARD FFA Photographer and Chaplain, Greenhand Award, Chapter Farmer, DeKalb Awards WILLIAM HOWE Transfer: Phoenix, Arizona, Foothall, Swimming, Honor Lynx ANN HUCKINS Road Show, Junior and Senior Operettas, Vocal Music CHERYL HUNT Courtesy Club, FTA, Red Cross, Latin Club Secretary, Pep Club, Homecoming Court, Road Show, AFS, Track ROGER HUNTER Football Homecoming Honored Queen DeAnn "Better loolc out. n an's coming right behind me!" mused John McKinl ey as he crowner! Queen Deann. JULIE HYDE Annual Staff, Pep Club, Cheerl eader, FTA, Spanish Club JOHN INGRAHAM ROTC Officer ROBERT INGRAHAM ROTC ANDREA JACOBS Vol'al Music DAVID JAHN 1 li-Y l'n·side11t , Ge rma11 Club Prcsirl e11t and Vice-Presidc11t , llo11or Ly11x Sgt.-at-Anns, Dem-Teens Sp;t.-at-Arms, Studf'llt Cou11< :.il Treasurer, FTA, Key Club, ROTC Offi"n , Basb ·llJall. Basd>all, Tral'k, Road Show DAVID JAKSHA HOTC Offir (·r JAMES JAMES Tra11 sf1 ·r: ( :arrol , Iowa , I .y11 x Artists' Bottcga E',LJSE JENSEN Golf, All-Sf'hool Pl ay, Drama Cluh, l·TA, Pep Club, Road Show. H1 ·d Cross . LJUJ AN JENS EN l'r·p Cl11l1. Spa 11i ,.d> Cl11h. Y-T('('Jl " "So that's the way you do it!" Ron Sullivan gave DeAnn Gerdeman her Homecoming kiss as Julie Korth and Harold Anderson gazed in awe. 55 56 SUANN JENSEN Homemaking Club, Pep Oub, Vocal Music, Junior and Senior Operettas, Road Show JANET KAY JOHNSON Spanish Club, FTA, Junior Operetta MICHAEL JOHNSON Football, Honor Lynx, Hi-Y, Track, Latin Club, ROTC Officer RANDALL C. JOINES Band, German Club Sec retary, Honor Lynx, Latin Club President, National Honor Society, Student Council, Key Club Vice-President, Wrestling ALLAN JONES Quill Club, Wrestling, Red Cross, Vocal Music BARBARA JONES Dem-Teens RANDOLPH JONES National Merit Scholarship Finalist, All-School Play, Wrestling, Senior Operetta, Key Club, Latin Club, Vocal Music MARY LEE JORDAL Medical Arts, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Red Cross DONALD JORGENSEN Vocal Music, Junior and Senior Operettas, Road Show ROSS JOYNER Pep Band and ROTC Band, Voca l Music, Spanish Club, Junior and Senior Operettas, Road Show DONALD KADEREIT Football, Baseball, Basketball, ROTC Officer, Honor Lynx, Echoes, Red Cross WALTER KALTENBORN Key Club President, National Merit Scholarship Finalist, Nat.ional Honor Society, Golf, Student Council, Sophomore Oass Treasurer, Hi-Y Secretary, Basketball, ROTC Officer, TARS Vice-President, Hono r Lynx BETTY KATO Art Award DAVID KAUT Football, Wrestling MARILYN KELLEY CATHERINE KERN Pep Club, Vocal Music Junior and S eni or Op e r etlas, Latin Oub ' MICHAEL KERNS Football, Debate Club LINDA KESSLER Echoes Managing Editor, H omecoming Princess, Quill and Scroll, Golf, R ed Cross, Drama Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Road Show ARTHUR KIBAT Echoes, DECA HAROLD KINNEY FFA Presiden t, Wrestling, Echoes MICHAEL KINSEL State Mu s ic Contest, Junior Class Play, Junior and Senior Operettas, FT A Treasurer, Debate Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, AFS, R oad Sh ow JOHN KIRK ROTC KENT KJAR DECA, Vo c al Music, Operelta JULIE ANN KLEFMAN Latin Club, Vocal Mu s ic, Juni or and S enior Oper ettas, L y nx Arti s ts' B ott e g a, Red Cross, M edical Arts, Road Show BEYERL Y ANN KLEIN H omemaking Club, Junior and S enior Oper ettas, Pep Oub, Vocal Mu s ic, Y-T e e n s, Tra ck TERRENCE LEE KLEIN Vocal Mu s ic, Road Show, Junior Oper etta ALAN KNIGHT Wrestlin g, Foo tball , Lynx Ariists' B ottega Sgt.-at-Arms KITTY KNI SKERN Na ti o n al H o n or Soc i e ty, Y-Tee ns Treasurer, TARS, Vo - c a l M u s i c, P ep Club. Juni or and S enior Oper ettas, Drama Club. Sc i e n ce O ub CHRI STY KOEHLER Homecoming Court, Stud ent C oun cil. AFS, P ep Club, FTA, Latin Cl ub. E!' hnt>s. Road S h ow CHERY LE KOEHRSEN M erlil' al /\ rts V iC' e -Pn· sid Pnl and Sec r e t a r y-Tr e a sur e r, B cind. P Pp Band. V of' al 1\1[ u s ir. Junior Op e r ett a, Road Show. I , a t in l.lub 57 58 · Seniors Combine Pleasure With Study "Who spiked the punch ?" Tom Gillespie, Donna Gohlinghorst, Lynn Man- "/wonder if Wally has this answer?" Ba rh Pedersen and Wall y Ka lt enborn hart, and Eileen Rich enjoyed the Winter Whirl. concentrated on their trig pro bl ems. KENNETH KRABBE ROTC KURT KRABBE ROTC SUSA N KRASNE AFS, Coif, Pep Club, Spa nish Club, Road Show RONALD KUHL Honor Lynx, Football Capta in, ROTC Office r DELORES LANE National Honor Soc iety, Cheerleade r, Road Sho w Courtesy Club Sec retary , Student Council Vi ce -Pr es ~ dent, AFS, Spanish Club, Dem-Tee ns Vice-President a nd Treasure r DANIEL CRAIG LARSEN Track, Honor Lynx, Dem-Teens, Sw immin;.!. Red Cr oss, Science Club, Quill Club LARRY LARSEN Greenh and Awa rd, Chapter Fa nne r, lkKa lh Awa rd UNDA LARSEN Pep Cluh TERRY LARSEN ROTC Offi r-n. tlin ;.! . Foo t ha ll. T ra,·k. I lonor· l .y n x SUSAN LEFFLER FTA Vice-President, German Club, AFS, Vocal Music, Madrigal , Senior Operetta, Pep Club, Road Show KURT LEICHNER Science Club, Latin Club EVELYN LETT Vocal Music, Junior and Senior Operettas, Pep Club, Latin Club DAVID LIDGETT Drama Club, Gernian Club, Madrigal, Road Show, Junior and Senior Operettas, ROTC Officer, Swimming, Football, Hi-Y DOUGLAS ALAN LIMBERT National Honor Society Vice-President, Hi-Y Sgt.-atArms, Band, Band Council, Key Club, AFS, Swimming, Latin Club DANIEL LORENZEN Football DOROTHY LOUIE Homemaking Club LARRY LOVE GRANT LOYD Senior Class Treasurer, Honor Lynx Vice-President, Hi-Y Treasurer and Chaplain, Annual Staff, Echoes CoEditor, Latin Club Treasurer, Track, Basketball, ROTC Officer DAVID LUCAS SHARON LUKE Dem-Teens RODNEY LYONS Football, Wrestling, Junior and Senior Operettas, Road Show, DEC A Vice-President, Honor Lynx PERRY McCALLAN LESLEY McCARTY DECA P resident, Dem-Teens, Pep Club, Vocal Music, Sophomore Operetta ROGER McCURLEY Track, Football , Honor Lynx, ROTC Offi cer 60 BRUCE ANTHONY McCURRY Transfer: St. Francis High School, Football RALPH McELDERRY Latin Club, Tennis JERRY McHUGH Football, Wrestling, Track SANDRA McINTOSH Pep Club, FTA, AFS, TARS, Vocal Music, Junior and Senior Operettas, Road Show KATHLEEN McKEEMAN Pep Club DANIEL McKEOWN Practical Mechanics, Echoes JOHN McKINLEY Sophomore Class President, Senior Class Sgt.-at-Arms, Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Hawkeye Boys State, Key Club Secretary, ROTC Officer, Student Council JACK McMAINS Practical Mechanics SUZANNE McMULLEN Pep Club, Red Cross LEE McMURRA Y PATTY MACKEY Pep Club LYNN MANHART Honor Lynx, Student Council, Tennis, Wrestling, Junior Class Play, Road Show, Echoes, ROTC Officer DEAN MATTER Dem-Teens President and Sgt.-at-Arms, Junior Class Play, Debate Club, Science Cluh, Latin Club STEPHEN MATTOX Junior and Senior Operettas SHIRLEY MAYBERRY Vocal Music, Junior and Senior Operettas. Pep Club. Medical Arts, Road Show, Echoes STEVEN MEANS Band, Orchestra, Student Council, ROTC Officer, Debate Club Vice-President, All-School Play, One;Act Play, Key Club, Road Show, Football CHERYL MERKURIS Y-Teens Vice-President and Historian, Homemaking Club, Pep Club STEPHANIE MESIC Dem-Teens, Echoes, Track, Pep Club SHARON MIDDAUGH DONNA MILLER SCOTT E. MILLER Rifle Team, Tennis, ROTC Officer JOAN MINIKUS Courtesy Club, Latin Club, Treasurer, Medical Arts Club, Nati onal Honor Society, Pep Club, Student Coun· cil, Golf, Spring Sports Princess JOHN FLOYD MINOR DECA JAMES MITCHELL DECA MARY KA YE MOE Speech Contest, Debate Club Sgt.-at-Arms, Drama Club Secretary, Spanish Club, Junior Class Play, All-School Play TERRY MOLGAARD Basketball, ROTC Officer, Echoes, Practical Mechanics LARRY MOLLHOFF Honor Lynx, ROTC Officer, Rifle Team, Color Guard, Junior Class Play, All-School Play CAROL MOORE EUGENE MOREHOUSE ROTC RICHARD MORRIS Annual Staff, Honor Lynx, Student Council, Vocal Music, Hawkeye Boys' State, ROTC Officer, Baseball, Football , Basketball, Key Club 61 62 PATIY MULLEN Cheerleader, Golf, Road Show, Courtesy Club, FT A, Latin Club, Student Council Secretary KATHLEEN MURPHY Student Council, Dem-Teens CHERYL NATION Dem-Teens BRENDA NEAL Transfer: Joplin, Missouri, Vocal Music, Junior and Senior Operettas, Road Show, Echoes SHARON NEFF Homemaking Club DANE C. NEGETHON Football, Practical Mechanics DANIEL CARL NEGETHON Latin Club, National Honor Society, TARS, Key Club NANCY NELSEN Library Club Historian, Orchestra CLYDE KIRK NELSON Honor Lynx, Key Club, Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Student Council, National Honor Society, AFS, Red Cross, Drama Club DEANNA NELSON Pep Club JOHN FRED NELSON, III Dem·Teens, Football, Track SHIRLEY NELSON Homemaking Club Secretary, Y-Teens Historian LARRY NEWKIRK LARRY NIBBE Transfer : Underwood, Iowa, Student Council SHARON NIBBE Pep Club Athletes Made Royal Selections Paula Rasmusse n, rscortr d hy Grant L-0yd, was chosen as the Spring Sports Queen . CONNIE NICK Pep Club, Y-Teens, Vocal Music, Junior and Senior Operett as PAM NOBLE H om emakin ;:-; Club Treasurer, Pep Club, TARS, Spanish Club, Vocal Music, Juni or Operetta ROBERT NORM AN Football. \V rcstlint!- Track JUDITH O'BRIEN Annua l St a ff. Cht>e rl eader, Courtesy Club Vice-President, FT A, Roa cl Show, Stuclent Council , Pep Club, Latin Cluh LINDA O'HARA Medical Arts, Stuclent Council. Court esy Club, Pep Club, Germa n Club, Vocal Music. Scit> nce Club. Road Show, Y-Tcens STEVEN OLESEN Germa n Cluh. Rt> cl Cross. Track. Football GEORGE OLLIE Prac tica l Me('h a ni cs GERALDI NE OLLIE Pep Club. Dem-Teens lVJERRITT OLNEY r ooth a ll Patty Mullen and her escort, Ron Sulliva n, reigned ove r the Winter Sports festivities. 63 64 ROBERT OPAL FFA, DECA SUZAN ORD Homemaking Club Histo rian, Y-Teens SUE OTTO Lynx Artists' Bottega MARY ANN OVER FTA, Homecomin (Y Court R ed Cross Junior a nd Senior ,.., ' ' Operettas, Road Show, Vocal Music , Pep Club, Latin Club Secretary, Drama Club JUDY OVERGARD Cheerleader, Student Council, Pep Club, Red Cross, Road Show VICKI OVERGARD Medical Arts, Spanish Club, Vocal Music, Junior and Senior Operettas, Road Show PATRICK PARKS Rifle Team Captain, ROTC Officer, Pra ctica l Mechanics, Letterman, Creighton Invitational Match Winner ROBERT PATTON DEC!\ Parliamentarian, Echoes BRYCE PEARSALL Baseball, Football, Honor Lynx, Latin Club. ROTC Offi. cer BARBARA PEDERSEN All-State, Madrigal, National M erit Scholarship Commendation, Junior and Senior Operettas, Junior Class Play, TARS, FTA, AFS, Drama Club, Thespians, Spanish Club, Pep Club GAY PEDERSEN CONNIE PEGEL German Club, Pep Club, Re<l Cross, Stud ent Council, Tra ck BARBARA PERRY Tran s fer: El Paso, Texas, Tri-Hi-Y, Future Hom emak e rs of America , Future Business Lt'a ders of America. Echoes ROBERT PERRY ROTC Offic e r, Hi-Y, Key Club. Ba tball. Stud ent Council, Latin Cluh. B a nd Counl'il. Ordw stra. Dance Band JlTDTTH PESTER Chee rl eader, J\FS. Se nior OpPr etta . Spani sh Club. Lynx Artists' Bottega TreasurPr. P Pp Cluh. V01·al M u sic. Coif. Red Cross, Roacl Show JAMES PETERS Annual Staff, National Honor Society, Pep tland, National Merit Scholarship Commendation, ITA, Hi-Y, AFS, Spanish Club Sgt.-at-Arms, Band Council JACQUELYN PETERSEN KATHLEEN PETERSEN Latin Club, Pep Club SUSAN KAY PETERSEN Annual Staff, FT A Treasurer, Pep Club President, Red Cross, Vocal Music, Student Council, AFS, Road Show, Junior and Senior Operettas, Latin Club, German Club JUDY PETERSON SHARON KAY PETERSON Echoes, Quill and Scroll, Pep Club, ITA, German Club CAROL PHILLIPS Majorette, Band, Pep and Dance Bands, DECA Historian DAVID PHILLIPS NANCY PHILLIPS Courtesy Club, AFS, Junior Operetta, Madrigal, Vocal Music, TARS, Spanish CluL, Pep Club, ITA, Road Show, Red Cross CHIRAPHORN PHOLYIEM (Gerry) AFS Student from Thailand, AFS, Pep Club, Student Council, Vocal Music, Junior and Senior Operettas KATHLEEN PIERSON Vocal Music, Spanish Club, Road Show, Junior and Senior Operettas, Pep Club, Y-Teens CHERYL FISCHEL Medical Arts, Dem-Teens, Y-Teens, Junior and Senior Operettas ROBERT PISCHEL ROTC MARGARET PITT HUGH PLOUGH National Honor Society, Baseball, Football, ROTC Officer, Key Club, Student Council, Honor Lynx, Latin Club 65 b6 Seniors Participated • Ill Clubs Abe Lincoln eavesdropptd whilt Mr. Lee told a "Hi-Y" joke to Dave Jahn, Grant Loyd, Wally Kaltenborn, Doug Limbert, Dennis Boehme and Paul Erickson. PAMELA POE Road Show, Vocal Music, Senior Operetta, Homemaking Club, Echoes LINDA PORTER Library Club President and Vice-President, Junior Class Play, FTA, German Club, P ep Club, Science Club, Dem-Teens, Junior and Senior Operettas LINDA RASMUSSEN National Honor Society, Annual Staff Co-Editor, Cheerleader, AFS, Pep Club, Junior Class Secretary, Junior and Senior Operettas, Road Show PAULA RASMUSSEN Annual Staff Editor, AFS Treasurer, Cheerleader, P ep Club, Road Show, Junior and Senior Operettas, Spanish Club, Vocal Music CAROL RATIGAN Student Council, Red Cross, Echoes, Ff A, Vocal Music, Road Show, Junior and Senior Operettas RUTH RENAUD Transfer: Oakland, Iowa, Madrigal, Vocal Music, Road Show, Junior and Senior Operettas RITA ANN RENTERIA Lynx Artists' Botterra b JERRY LEE REYNOLDS DECA GAY RHEAM EILEEN RICH Road Show, Homecoming Court, Junior and Senior Operettas, Pep Club, FT A, Golf JEFFREY RICHARDSON SANDRA RICHARDSON Dem-Teens, Homemaking Club VICKI RICHARDSON Vocal Music, Junior and Senior Operettas, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens JUDY RIDGV\T A Y Echoes JOHN RING Football, Track, Honor Lynx SHIRLEY ROBERTS Transfer: Columbus, Nebraska, Booster Club, Band JOHN ROCHA Baseball DONALD DAVID ROLFE FFA HORST ROSSBUND Football DIANE ROUNDS Courtesy Club, Pep Club, Red Cross, Basketball, Track, Tennis, Road Show, TARS, Latin Club DeLAINE RUTLEDGE Wrestling JOHN RYAN Transfer : Creighton Prep, Omaha, ROTC DAN SALIN Transfer: Thomas Jefferson, Football, Wrestling, Track GENE SAVAGE ROTC "' 68 LARRY SAVAGE DIANA SCARPELLO Dem.Teens Treasurer, AFS, FTA, Red Cross, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Drama Club, Junior Class Play, Y-Teens GERRIE SCHAFER Medical Arts, German Club, Band, Red Cross, Dance Band, Science Club, Orchestra SHIRLEY SCHECHINGER Pep Club, Y-Teens, Vocal Music, Junior and Senior Operettas MARY SCHLOTT Senior Operetta, National Honor Society, Student Council, Madrigal, Thespians, Junior Class Play, Road Show, Drama Club, Pep Club BETTY SCHNACKENBERG MARTHA SCHOTT Medical Arts, TARS, Vocal Music, Latin Club, Y-Teens, Road Show CHERYL SCOULAR Pep Club, Vocal Music, Homemaking Club, Junior Operetta CAROL ANN SCZEPKOWSKI Junior and Senior Operettas, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Vocal Music JOHN E. SELLERS Lynx Artists' Bottega Treasurer CAROLYN SHEELY Student Council, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Vocal Music, Junior and Senior Operettas CHERYL SHELBOURN Echoes, Quill and Scroll, One-Act Play, Band, Pep Band, Vocal Music, Pep Club, Spanish Club JO ELLEN SHERBONDY Red Cross, Pep Club, FTA, Latin Club, Road Show, Track, Vocal Music JOAN SHIPLEY Pep Club, Vocal Music, FTA, Lynx Artists' Bottega, Sophomore Operetta, Road Show, Echoes DIANE SHIPMAN Debate Club, Drama Club, Junior Class Play, One-Act Play, All-School Play, TARS, Pep Club, Span i sh Club KENDAL SHOLTZ Baseball, Cross-Country, Band, Honor Lynx, Lynx Artists' Bottega President, Pep and ROTC Bands TINDAL SHOLTZ Baseball, Honor Lynx, Band, ROTC Band, Basketball CONSTANCE SHRADER Spanish Club, Lynx Artists' Bottega, Vocal Music, Road Show, Pep Club SALLY SLIGHTAM Homemaking Club Vice-President, Latin Club, Vocal Music, Road Show, Junior and Senior Operettas DEWEY SMITH Road Show, Junior and Senior Operettas, Tennis, Basketball DIANE SMITH GEORGE SMITH Vocal Music, Junior and Senior Operettas JOHN HOW ARD SMITH Echoes, Junior Class Play, Football, ROTC Officer LINDA ELAINE SMITH Homemaking Club President and Vice-President, Courtesy Club, Pep Club MICHAEL SMITH Practical Mechanics, Student Council, Echoes STANLEY SMITH ROTC VIRGINIA SNETHEN Debate Club, Spanish Club, Drama Club, German Club, Vocal Music, AFS, Junior and Senior Operettas, Road Show KATHLEEN SOAR Pep Club, Homemakin~ Club DIANNA SORENSEN Echoes WILLIAM SORENSON Honor Lynx, ROTC Officer, Football Captain 69 70 JOHN SOUTHARD Honor Lynx, Latin Club, Wrestling DONALD SPENCER Echoes JOSEPH SPENCER Practical Mechanics BEVERLY SPRINGER Echoes SUSAN STAATS BRADLEY ST ARR National Honor Society, Key Club, Road Show, Track, Latin Club FRANCIS STARR Band, Track, Cross-Country BARBARA STECHMAN Drama Club, Medical Arts, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Road Show ANN STEPHENSON Lynx Artists' Bottega, Pep Club NATALIE STEPHENSON Band, Pep Band, Vocal Music, Senior Operetta KAREN STEW ART Drama Club, Spanish Club, Medical Arts, Pep Club, Speech Contest NANCY STEWART Transfer: Mount Loretta MARK STIPP Football, Wrestling DIANE STOREY RICHARD STOUFER Tennis, Basketball, Honor Lynx. Key Club, German Club J Thinking Became a Habit for Seniors "/ wonder ... well ... maybe ... hmmm?" Dan Salin and Tyler Borman concentrated intensely over a game of chess. MICHA EL STREEPY Red Cross, ROTC Officer JOSEPH STROEBELE Band, ROTC Band RONALD STUEVE DECA , Football JANET SUITER Spanish Club, Vocal Music, Junior and Senior Operettas, Medical Arts RONALD SULLIVAN Mr. ALHS, Football Captain, Most Valuable Player in Football, Wrestling, ROTC Officer, Echoes, Honor Lynx, Track, Student Council, Key Club ROBERT SVACINA All-School Play, TARS, Key Club, Drama Club, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Science Club CAROL SWEETMAN DECA, Echoes, Orchestra , Vocal Music, Pep Club, Junior Operet'ta BRAD TAYLOR Football, Honor Lynx DIANNA TAYLOR Echoes, Medi cal Arts, Junior Class Play Student Director 71 72 JUDITH TAYLOR Spanish Club Sgt.-at-Arms, Vocal Music, Junior and Senior Operettas, Road Show, Echoes TOM TAYLOR Football, Wrestling, Track, Lynx Artists' Bottega DONALD THACKER Lynx Artists' Bottega LINDA THACKER SHON THALLAS Vocal Music, DECA, Pep .Club, Junior and Senior Operettas, Road Show JAMES THEULEN HOWARD THOMAS FFA, Football KAREN THOMAS German Club, Medical Arts Treasurer, Vocal Music, Pep Club, Drama Club, Road Show OWEN THOMAS Lynx Artists' Bottega, Student Council DALE THOMPSON RONALD THOMPSON Wrestling, Honor Lynx, Key Club, Latin Club, Red Cross SHELTON THOMPSON ROTC MARY THOMSEN Band, All-State Orchestra, Pep and Dance Bands, TARS, Spanish Club, FTA, Vocal Music DONNA TIETSORT Dem-Teens, Lynx Artists' Bottega PEGGY TINNEL National Honor Society, Courtesy Club, Latin Club Secretary, Vocal Music CLAUDIA TORNBLOM Cheerleader, N ational Honor Society Secretary, AllState, Vo.cal Music, DAR Award, AFS, Road Show Junior and S enior Operettas, Track WILLIAM TOWNSEND FFA DONNA TRUNKENBOLZ Red Cross, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Vocal Music, ITA, Road Show, Junior and Senior Operettas SHERMAN TURNER Transfer: Poi tiers, Franc e, AFS Candidate, Honor Lynx, Track, Cross-Country, Swimming, Key Club, TARS, Dem-Teens ROBERT VERGAMINI Junior and Senior Operettas, All -State, Madrigal, Road Show, German Club, Science Club DIANE VISSER Senior Operetta, Vocal Music, Pep Club, Road Show DANNY LEE VOKT Swimming, Lynx Artists' Bottega Vice-President, Art Awards, Echoes DAVID VUAGNIAUX Football, Honor Lynx, ROTC Officer THOMAS WALSH Wrestling, Junior Class Play, Football ANN WALTERS IT A, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Vocal Music, Homecoming Court, Junior and Senior Operettas, Road Show DANIEL WALTON Honor Lynx, TARS, Key Club, Latin Club, Drama Club, All-S chool Play, S enior Class Play, Football, Golf, R oad Show SHIRLEY WARD Pep Club JANICE WATKINS Pep Club, Track, Echoes LINDA WAUGH Lynx Artists' Bottega Treasur e r, P ep Club JANICE WEDEL Medical Arts, Echoes, Soph o m o re Op e r etta 73 74 Colonels Revealed. at Military Ball "Bust my buttons, / got it!" Colonel Richard Morris received his pips from "I've always wanted a two-tone rain cape." Honorary Colonel Kathy FairSFC Ray Rearick as SFC Herbert Rose congratulated him. bairn received the offi cial cape from SFC Ray Rea rick. NANCY WEISER LINDA WEST National Honor Society, Annual Staff, FTA, Y-Teens President, Courtesy Club, Pep Club, Junior Class Play Latin Club, Medical Arts ' MURIEL WHITBECK PAMELA WHITNEY Latin Club, Pep Club, FTA, Vocal Music, Junior Operetta, Road Show DALE ALLAN WHITT AKER Annual Staff Co-Editor, TARS Vice-President AFS Hi·Y ' ' MARILEE WILDER Cheerleader, Pep Club, Courtesy Club, FT A, AFS, Winter Sports Princess, Miss ALHS, Road Show, Homecoming Court TIMOTHY L. WILEY Vocal Music, Junior and Senior Operettas, Road Show ELAINE WILHITE Pep Club DOUGLAS WILLIAMS CHERYL WILSON FTA, Pep Club, Junior and Senior Operettas, Road Show CRAIG WILSON Rifle Team LARRY WILSON Practical Mechanics FRANCES WISER Dem-Teens, Debate Club, Annual Staff, Lynx Artists' Bottega, Pep Club, Latin Club BETIY ANN WITZEL FT A Secretary, Courtesy Club, Madrigal, Junior and Senior Operettas, Red Cross, Pep Club, Cheerleader, Road Show, Latin Club ROBERT WOOD Wrestling JOHN WOODS MARY ANN WORMLEY Pep Club, Vocal Music, Junior and Senior Operettas, Y-Teens, Road Show RAYMOND YOUNG Cross-Country, Echoes RICH A RD YOUNG Golf, Honor Lynx Treasurer, Road Show, ROTC Officer THOMAS YOUNG Latin Club, National Honor Society JOHN ZELLMER . Spanish Club, Vocal Music SENIORS NOT PICTURED Larry Beggs Robe rt Kennedy Charles Nit>lst>n Donald Vt> rmuele JOEL ZIMMERMAN 75 76 • un1ors When students become juniors a l A.L., they a re aware of the everyday occurrences. They know when the bells ring, where all the claosrooms are located, and how n ot lo trip over the pails on third floor or the. rolling boards of first floor. As the year passed by, it left a kaleidoscope o f memories. American History and that Algebra 3 class were unmistakably "double toil and trouble. " After the glorious p rom, the juniors daydreamed about the beauty of the evening for a long time. They remembered the last dance and the fun and excitement of staying out all night for the first time. No one could forget the chocolate bar sale and all those calories. After the class rings arrived there seemed to be a quick exch ange among a few " close" friends while others were overwhelmed with the glow of their very own class ring. The juniors were also very proud of their operetta, "Amahl and the Night Visitors." It was a dramatic play and everyone was impressed with the three fine performances g iven to the student b ody. Finally, the year ended and almost every j unior r eceived his report card happily. However, all juniors suddenly realized that being a junior was something special. But now summer had come-the summer before the senior year- when each junior realized he was no longer a care-free junior but now a serious senior preparing for graduation a nd the demands of adult life. Yes-the junior year was a fun year in the kaleidoscope of sch ool life. 77 78 Linda Hunt, Steve Evans, Mike Rolf, Mike Moore, Susan Eakin. Junior Class Officers PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mike Moore VICE.PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mike Rolf SECRET ARY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Susan Eakin TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Linda Hunt SGT.-AT-ARMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Steve Evans SPONSORS MRS. KITTY KEHO MRS. BER IECE ROSS MR. ST ARLEY CARR MR. FRED MAHER Connie J o Acox Kent Adams Willi am Adcock Rose m arie Adkins Michael Allen Keith Allerton Joseph Anderson Juliane Anderson Dea n Arnold Mary Atilano Linda Auen Shirley Bahnsen Martin Bak er Ronald Barber Paul Barron Bruce Bartling Randall Beall Dan B ender Gre <ro ry Bengtson Car n Berg Gary Bills . Gary Birdsley Car ol Bla ck Patty Blanchard Janet Blaney John Blunk Vi c ky Boege b l Bo(Tardus Ro er " John Bolin Bruce Bowen "d Brandenburg Davi d R. h rd Bran t h ic a B ·a nbau<Y Elizabeth . n e " Jan elle Bnggs L rry Brockman K:thle en Brown El M . b eth Brown a ry , iza Mike Brown J ea nne Bruner . Jea nette Brunov. J anice Bryant Meredith Bryson Denise Buckridge Linda 13urgett Barbara Burns Joan Burry Mary Buskn~ss Michael Cahill Stephen Campb ell Leslie Carroll Ramona Cash Jucl y Cask ey Rob ert Cas k ey Char l es Ca up:hlan Juniors 79 80 Juniors A_dded Their Logs Someone else burned the fi!C't bonfire pile on Wednesday night, but this was the official explosion on Homecoming Eve. Roger Christensen Mary Ch.ristian"en Rebecca Clabaugh Nancy Clark Carol Clemons Judith Clodfelder Richard Cody Jeanette Colburn Judith Cole Jack Collier Harland Collins Michaeleen Collins Patty Collins Robe11 Comeau Kathryn Jerry Coy Sandra Crane Earl Currier William Cutler Mike Dahlke Ronald Daniels Mary Lee Davis Steven Davis Kathleen Day Michael Deal John Demory Donna DeRoos Con nie Derry James Diblasi Auclelia Dominquez Christine Drake to the Homecoming Bonfire Marsha Draper Edwin Drustrup Donald DuBois William Duermyer Bernus Dugger Kath y Duit Kathleen Dunlavy Patri cia Dunn Dwane Durham Robert Durr Susan Eakin Blanche Edwards Dennis Ellerbeck Ri chard Ericksen Janet Erskins James Estes Stephen Evans Mark Eveloff Darby Fagan Jack Fauble Paulette Fauble Donald Feller Marlene Felton Mary Ferguson lack Ferris Dennis Fickel Karen Filbert Kathleen Filbert Marcia Fischer Susan Fitch Daniel Fl eming Kim Foderberg Danny Ford Steven Ford Gloria Forrest James Foster Susan Foust Michael Fox Ri chard Freeman Ro salie Frieze Craig Funkhauser Kathie Funkhauser J eanine Gall Susan Galle Michael Gallner Timothy Garcia Michael Gault Billy Gearhart Dixie Geu Patrick Gilliland Shary Gillman Michael Gilmore Ronald Goeser Renae Golla 8 1 Ambitious Juniors Dedicated Wayne Mike Goodin Bonnie Goodman Susan Greenslate Kathleen Griffin Donna Grosse Byron Grote Cynthia Grote Mary Guthrie Susan Hale Georgia Hall Kathleen Hall Susan Hall Joan Hamilton Roberta Hanisch Peggy Ann Hanneman Connie Hansen Dana Hansen Helen Hansen Suzanne Hansen Douglas Harlow Sandra Hartenhoff Roger Hartman Timothv Haven Leslie Hayes Daniel Hearn Manfred Hegner Douglas Helton Allen Herwig Georgene Hiatt Sandra Hicks Peggy Higgins Daniel Hill Richard Hill Carol Hirst Sheryl Hite James Hoag Dennis Hoch Carol Hoden Marcella Hollins Karen Holm Virginia Holt Sandra Honig Thomas Hoover Diane Hough Richard Hough Robert Howerton Larry Hubbard Terry Hudson William Hugh es Richard Hull Linda Hunt Joe Hunter Renee Jacks Sandra Jackson Their Saturdays to Special Tests "What a way to spend a Saturday!" Keith Allerton and Lynn Erickson struggled through one of the sections of the Flanagan Aptitude Test in that "hot" cafeteria. Dennis J acoba Richard Jacobs Steven Jacobs Janna Jacobsen Bruce Jennings Courtney Jensen Gary Jensen Linda L. Jensen Linda Sue Jensen Rosemary Jensen Kay Johnson Michael Johnston Stephen Jones Barbara Jordan Mary Judkins Marigail Jury Nancy Karr Michael Kellar Garth Kemerling Carol Kennebeck Mariafine Kephart Earl Kerns Roslyn Kiger Linda Killebrew Jana Kilts DuAnna King Lynn Knoble James Knott James Knuth Jinnae Kochel 83 84 Enthusiastic Juniors Unpacked "Who wears size 84?" Susan Greenslate and Gary Bills inspect the newly-arrived hand uniforms. W ayne Kramer J erry Kreger Darla K rogh Gale Kruse Mary Kurth Suzanne Lainson Dennis Lambert Charles Lan e Norman Larsen Robert Larsen Sherry Larsen Jane Larson Ruth Larson Doug las Lash Gerald Lee Leonard Lee Richard Lee Steven Lee R icha rel Leet Geraldine Le ick Barbara Le ighton J ames Leslie Con ni e Lester Jacque line Lewis Rolw rta J a ne J .inclen Conn it> l ,<>Ve Dona ld Lyons l)p1111is iVJf'f\dams E uge11P M!'Connell Ton y i\fr Dona ld the New Band Uniforms George Mcintosh Mike McKeever Jam es McKinley Juliann McMains Robert McManigal Dean McMullen Raymond MacDonald Kent Madison James Madsen Lloyd Marsh Ba;bara Marshall Maynard Martin Julia Mason Jo elle Mauer Sara M ears Carmen Medina Sandra Mendenhall Juanda M eyer Dehorah Mezey Ri chard Mill er Fawneta Mills Richard Milner Craig Miner Burton Moad Scott Moon Michael Moore Verna Morehouse Steve Morris Leo Munson Carol Murray Gary Musgrove Kuno Nawro cki Gary N e l son Marian Nelson Sharon Nelson Penny Neve Teresa Nevling Nancy New som Donald Nielsen Dennis Noehr en Daniel Nor gard B ernad ette O 'Connor L ynn O ' Dell Dennis Olsen Vicki Olson Micha el O'N eill Ri chard Ow en Judith Parks Douglas Patton Patricia Payne James Pear s on M a r gar et P edersen Gary Pegel S teven P end er 85 86 Juniors Brought New Life to Ben Perkins Steven Perlis Dianne Pendergraft Michael Peters Richard Petersen Gary Peterson Margaret Pettengill Stephen Phelan Larry Pierson Roland Pierson Connie Polak Michael Pope Dale Porter Kenton Powell Richard Price Tamera Prideaux Gerald Prince Diane Prior Art Proctor David Putnam Marcia Purvis Sandra Rahde John Ranney Barry Rasmussen Connie Ratliff Donald Rea Sharon Rea Anthony Renteria Dan Rhoades Roger Rhoades Michael Rindone Darlene Rohrberg Deloris Rohrberg Michael Rolf Barbara Rolfe Helga Rossbund David Roth Duane Roth Christi Rounds Joyce Rus ch Alice Rutledge Michael Rutledge Anne Ryerson James S cheel John S chlorholtz Milverly Schmidt Jan Schneider Steven Schoening Elmer S chumann Larry S chwarzenba ch Cynthia S chweer John Schwee r James S cott Marilyn Scott Book Reports With Drama "You're sending lz er to tlz e store for wlzat? ?" Patty Blanchard, George Mcintosh and Linda Hunt dramatized Huckleberry Finn in Mrs. Keho's American Literature class. Richard Selo Charlene Shank Judy Shipley Marla Shipley Lora Shively Carol Siefken Donald Skaw Fredric Smith Ione Smith John W. Smith Timothy Smith Dennis Smothers J ohn Smyth Wilma Snyder Craig Somers Carol Sorensen Rosemary Spencer Michael Spitznagle Connie Stanley Suzanne Steffensen Susan Kay Stephens Christine Steppuhn Kathie Stewart Timothy Strachan Steven Stricker Kathryn Stroebele Robert Strohbehn Frederick Suden Randall Sulhoff J ames Swain 87 88 Picture and Chocolate Days "My group had 29% fewer cavities!" Judy Parks smiled for the photographer on individual picture day. "A dollar for what?" Mary Ferguson, P enny Neve, and Don Rae p ersuad e Mr. Carr to buy their chocolate. Linda Ta bler Gary Tague Dellarae Ta ylor Loretta Taylor Michael Tedesco Donn a Thomas Leslie Thomas Susa n Thomas Linda Thompson Ronald Torge rson Bell y Trafton Judith Trunkenbolz Robert Turner Dennis T womey Mary T yson Eldon Va llier Cathy Van Scoy Pamela Vargas Wendell Vincent JoAnne Vis5er Linda Voss Debo rah Vuag niaux Ham iel Wahe Teresa Walker Kathleen Walsh Kathleen Ward Paul Wede l Vern a Weil a nd J ohn West Nora Wheele r Were Major Junior Events Steven Wicklund Dav id Wicltfeldt Byron Wilkinson Pamela Williams Emil Wilson Roy Wineinger Monica Workman John Wormley Diane Yokom Pamela Zach Joyce Zellmer Dennis Zimmerman JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Errol Bird Larry Christi ansen Alvin Cooper Michael Coyle Mike Daeges Roger Feilen Norman Ga tes Edward Hogsett J oyce Hollins J ames Konecny Orval McDaniels John Ma rshall Edwin Neve John Nolan Diane Prior Eugene Ratliff Michael Ruiz Raymond Schleidt Janice Smith William Smith Terry Stickels Arthur Strietbeck Ga ry Vermuele Michael Viola Richard V okt William Wallace The ] unior candy sale winners were awarded checks for their hard work. SEATED: Tina Steppuhn, Geri Leick, J eanette Colburn, Nancy Karr. STANDING : Alvin Cooper, Terry Hudson, Sandra Honig, Mike Tedesco, Leon Herriott 89 90 ophomores He took one look at the crowded classrooms, new teachers, and impressive seniors-heaved a sigh, and started to his first-hour class. With his confused look and a schedule in hand, everyone recognized him as a "typical" Abraham Lincoln sophomore. In a few short weeks however, he would be able to find his way from class to class blindfolded. In retrospect, many fond memories are brought to life from the sophomore year. Remember the first fragrant aroma in Biologythat of an earthworm in formaldehyde? It was later in the year when enough courage was summoned to dissect that slimy green frog. However, Biology was only one subject for the neophyte sophomore. Also included in the curriculum was World History with its time-consuming notebooks and Geometry with all its confusion. The sophomore vocal music students produced an operetta which was special with the excitement of opening night and its accompanying stage-fright butterflies. Last, but not least, every sophomore was required to take English. Thinking back, Silas Marner was one unforgettable character, as was Sydney Carton from A Tale of Two Cities. One great year was gone, with two more coming up! 91 92 :-. ____ _ .;.. __ _ _ J ames Lykke, Robert Shockey, JoAnn Meade, David Nyquist, Paul Otto. Sophomore Class Officers PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . David Nyquist VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . James Lykke SECRETARY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J oAnn Meade TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Robert Shockey SGT.-A T-ARMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paul Otto SPONSORS MISS MARY JO DUGAN MR. JOE HAUSER Linda Akers Deborah All en V ernon Allen Lyn ette Allmon c·ary Alpen Joyce Andersen J ohn Andersen Susa n Andersen J eanne Anderson Wanda Anderson Shirley Ashley Lavonne Auffa rt Lorraine Auffart Keith Ault Robert Austin Steven Bahr Patri cia Bailey B ernice Baird How a rd Ball Portia Ball Hob yn Ball ew Kathleen Barnes Ednah Barrier Marsha Barritt Ronnie Barritt Kathr yn Bartels J oan Bartling Michael Batten •Kri stie Bean D eborah Belt Teri Belt Dani el Bengtson Mark B ennett Ben B erry William B ettin J ohn Bigley Vi cki Bla ck Craig Blair 'e nd y Boa rts J erry Boec k en John Borwi ck Linda Boyce Sharon Brandt Ra ymond Breeden D onald Bres sman S uzy Brooks J oyce Brosam Laura Brown Richard Urown Shirley Brown Ronni e Rryson ]o!' eph Burke Gregorv Burris Rill Busch Sophomores 93 New Sophomores Swelled the "! pledge allegiance to the flag . . . " Sophomores learned that the Pledge of Allegiance opened each homeroom period. Pamela Bush John Butterbau o-h Linda Cahill 0 Cristie Camino Edward Campbell Carol Ann Canaday Lynn Carta Fred Carpenter J ennifer Cary Geor ge Casady Doris Cedeno Robert Christensen Betty Ch ristiansen Judy Claar Francis Cla rk Roxanna Clark Dennis Cleaveland Ma ry Clinkenbeard Clifton Coleman David Collier Thomas Collier Claudia Collig non Thomas Collins Charles Collinson Norma n Colyer Vick i Conover Linn Cornell J effrey Cottington James Cox David Cummino-'"' Enrollment With 527 Members Peggy Currie Scott Dahlke Dennis Damewood Marjorie Damgaard Frank Daugherty Jam es DeLa wter Bobette Dickinson Virgie Dickison Linda Dilts Rick Downard Steven Downey Sandra Drake Nancy Drennen Linda Durham Maribeth Duschanek Patricia Dworak Michael Edris Lois Edwards John Eldridge Vicki Elswick Eddy Engel Paul Etherington Randall Eyre Diane Fairbairn Gary Fangman Charles Fauble Karen Felton Elizabeth Ferguson Terry Fernside Cynthia Fischer David Fitch Susan Fjare James Fleming Gary Flury Susan F arrester Linda Fowler Allen Fox Beverly Frazer Mary Ann Freeman Richard French Sheldon Gallner David Gallup Sherryl Galvani Jan Garst Marie Gawara Lysle George Brian Gillaspy Larriette Gilmore Jeffrey Glesmann Kathleen Goecker Dewey Gorham Patricia Graves Allen Gray Sandra Greer 95 96 Sophomores Explored New Robe rt Grego r y Kathl een Griffith Thomas Grosse Mark Grunberg Carla Guggenheim Douglas Guill Karla Hagle Susan Hall Nancy H amme r Ka thl een H a nisch Beth Hannah J oetta Hannon Ka thl een H annan William H a nsen Kent Harold Gerald Harrison Wendy Hart William Hart Vicki Hassa y Kathy Hatch er Kathy Hays Marvin H e itmann Vern on H emiller James H emmingsen Michael Hennessy Leon H e rriott John H e rzog LaDonna Hinman Milton Hoffman Bernard Holderness Kathleen Holsapple Susan Hone ywell Bobbette Hull John Hunt Doris Husz J ohn Hutch e ns Me rril y H yde Marilyn Ingraham Edmund Jackson Sue Jackson Lyman Jacoba Rex James Arthur J e nsen Julie J ensen Linda A. J e nsen Linda Rae J e nsen P am e la J ensen Sharon J e 11 sen Te resa Joh 11 son Anthony oq~e se n Marilou Jo yne r Ann Jungquist Conni e Kadereit Danif'I Kaf'r<"h er Worlds • Ill Biology "Where did that come from?" Mr. Woodrow Clarke explained the parts of the crayfish to Linda Powell and Steve Collier. Dennis Kain Joseph Kaltenborn Lea Kane Janet Kern Rodney Kessler Hersel Kile Gary Kimnach Douglas Klein Stephen Klement Keith Kniskern William Knotek Richard Knudson Judith Knuth Beatrice Komuves Marie Koos Karla Krabbe Linda Kuhl Richard Kuhn James Kuper Connie Kurth Marcia Lamb Deborah Lane Edward Lane Sharon Lang Dennis Larsen Ronald Larsen Barbara Larson Laurel Larson Linda Lary Virginia Lash "Look what I found!" Mr. Joe Hauser watched as John Hunt examined the organs of the clam. 97 98 Sophomores Added ~~Life'' "Won't this song ever end?" The Sophomore Gl ee Club sang "Tumhlinl! Tumbleweeds" in th e road show. Dana Lee Virgil Lee Rita Lenihan David Lester Howard Lett Karen I ,ewis Larry Paul Lewis Susan Lockerby Joe Lopez David Lorenzen James Lykke Neil Lyo.ns Linda McConkey Patricia McConnell Stephen McCormick Craig McCurry Sydney McHargue Michael McHugh Cynthia Mcintosh Linda Mcintosh Ronald McKeeman Joseph McKiernan David McLean David McSo rl ev Joseph McSorley Linda McVitty Carolyn Mack Susan Mackey Vicki Madsen Linda Malmos to the Road Show Jim Malone Catherine Mann Randal Marshall Kristina Mathews Fran cis Matthews Paula Mauer Joy Maytwn Ja cqueline Medley Joan Mea de Carl Meilike Larry Mether Wayne Meyer Kathryn Meyers Margaret Michael Andrew Miller Grego ry Miller K ent Miller Nadine Mills Penny Minks Larry Mitchell Margaret Moe Gary Molgaard Edith Morehouse Linda Mor gan Gary Morrison Beverly Mounce Pamela Nash Neal N ation Di e ter Nawrocki Ri c hard N eff John Nelson Rowan Nelson Phillip Nichols Frankie Nick Dennis Norris David N yquist Linda O g le Nan cy O 'Hara D enise Oliphant Caro lyn Olney William Olsen Barbara O'Neill Kathleen O ' N eill E arl O s b orn Gail Henry O s l er Paul Otto Andrea Overgard Kar en Pa ckard Marcia Par k er Dianne Parks Patri c ia Paulsen Richard Pedersen Nyn ette Pet e rs T homas P e ter sen 99 100 Sophomores Learned New Vict oria P e t e rson M el ind a P etrus D ennis P etry Bryan Pi e p er Elizab eth Pischel Mary Plough Ronald Plummer Cindy P o nce low Marilee Port er Kath erine P ott e r Ronald Potter Linda Pow ell Diana Profecla Joanne Pru ett Randall Purcell Ronald Putnam Th omas Pyper Marl e ne Rabe Rob ert Ra ether Martha Raiser Connie Rash J on Rasmussen Julie Rasmussen La rry Re id Lenka Reimers Linda R entfro K enn eth Rho a des Mark Ri ch Patri cia Ri c h a rds Kathleen Ri e f Susan Rieger Chri stine Robey Alice Robin son Kathleen R ohrb e r rr Sandra R olfe 0 Jo Anne Roll ins Sharon R ose Rand a ll R o we Ch e r y I Ru ff c orn R onald Ryan L a rry Saar Kar en Samue lson Kandis Sandb e rg Larry Sa nd e rs George Sa rratt Ja y ne Sa rratt Scott Sav les J ames S~·h eer Kathryn Schlott Ellary Sch 11 ici e r· K erry S('hom e r D a ni el Srntt D ebra Seott William Scott Trampoline Skills "Look, Mom! I'm flying!" Wendy Ha rt soared through the air while h er classmates watched. Linda Scoular Kathleen Shannon nruce Shaw Ann Sheeran Rob ert Shockey Cheryl Sieburg Carole Sieck Michael Sigler f:lifford Skow Harold Slaughter Beve rly Smith Oaniel Smith Oennis Smith Ka y Elizabeth Smith Marcia Smith Miriam Smith Robert a Smith Beverly Sorensen Patri c ia Sorenson Sally Sorenson Christine Spelman Steve Spitznagle J ames Spoto Charles Sprinkel Peggy Spry Susan Stephens Linda Stone Janis Storey Cha rl es Stowell Hea th e r Svac ina "What goes up must come down!" Elizabeth Pischel l<'a rn ed the fund ame ntals of the trampoline. IOI 102 Sophomores Developed " These Paris m en are just too- too . . . " Cindy Mcintosh told her friends, J eanie Anderson, Joan Bartling, Linda Rae J ensen, Linda Mcintosh, Sandy Drake and K athy Bartels about " h er" man. Thomas Swain Kathryn Tallman Kerry Taylor Lawrence Taylo r Yvette Thallas Pamela Thomas Sandra Thomas Jimmie Thompson John Toman Glenn Townsend Tim Townsend Jane Tyler Mike Tyson Rodney V a nScoy Gregory Vargas Beverly Wall Deb orah Wall James Wall Sheila Wallace J ohn Walsh Craig Walter Debra \Varford Sally Sue Watts Gail Weakly Kim Webste r Da niel Weiser Julie Wertz Gerald Wh itmore David Wh itney Gale Wickersh am Talent David Wicklund Josephine Widfeldt Julie Wilcox Bill Will Roger Wilson Mark Wingate Tim Wolfe Teresa Woodward James Wright Danny Wyatt Steven Wymore Bennett Yohe Marjorie Young • Ill GOVERNMENT Many Areas SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Steven Behrens Dennis Birchmier Merrill Birchmier Dennis Bird Arthur Botts Ramon Campbell Sandra Cannon Joanne Clark David Collier Richard Donnelson Agnes Doty William Doyle Janice Drabtk Sharon Gilliland Gloria Gillman Ronald Gravett Susan Grimm Dave Hollins David Huckins Douglas McMurray Michael McMurray Mark Mann Terry Miles Byron Neff Mike Nelson Joe Richardson Valentine Rocha Linda Sage William Schneider Henry Straka Martin Taylor Jimmv Welsh Judy illiams Linda Williams Of THE PEOPLE People of all ages (not only sophomores) enjoyed the Fine Arts Festival. 103 104 ctivities Splattered paint, clattering ladders, streamers of crepe paper, rolls of masking tape, and boxes of thumb tacks were all signs of an approaching "big" event in the school year. Hammered thumbs, yards of chicken wire and millions of paper napkins preceded each float before it rolled into position in the Homecoming Parade. Numerous committee meetings and endless arguments produced a beautiful prom in the memories of all juniors and seniors. This hard work combined with determination discovered and developed abilities and hidden talents of all participants. Without the thrill and excitement of these varied ac tivities, the responsibilities of studies and other sundry obligations became overbearing. The goals were varied and sometimes the organization of thoughts confused, but satisfaction of a job well done made the hard work vanish as the crown was placed on the queen's head or as the curtains parted on opening night. The joys and disappointments, the laughter and tears-these all combined in forming a kaleidoscopic design which emitted the excitement of a thrilling and busy year-a special year for all those who were pieces of the kaleidoscope. 105 106 MIKE EV ANS and MARTHA BENO BRUCE FLEMING and KATHY FAIRBAIRN Mr. and Miss ALHS Candidates ~~Enjoyed" a Tense Evening GRANT LOYD and DELORES LANE JOHN McKINLEY and p A TTY MULLEN Mr. and Miss ALHS Pageant Martha Beno, one of the five candidates, ent ertain ed th e receptive audience with a piano solo, "Tara's Theme." Originality and determination combined to form an elaborate and elegant pageant heralding the new Mr. and Miss ALHS. From the first moment the curtain parted to the closing ceremonies, the pageant was hailed a success. The candidates were introduced informally during the early moments of the pageant. The girls, dressed in pastel sweaters and skirts, and the fellows in letter sweaters, made a beautiful picture before the gold curtain , centered with a basket of mums and flanked by the turquoise curtain. Jim Peters, as Master of Ceremonies, kept the large and anxious audience in continuous suspense. This primordial innovation presented the creativeness and talents of the candidates. Also other students, representing all three classes, combined their many talents to form this variety show. The inimitable performance of " Huck's Five" was far from mediocre and was considered by many the highlight of the pageant. Mike Evans, Bruce Fleming, Grant Loyd, and John McKinley proved quite musical as they, along with a provocative female admirer, Ron Sullivan, entertained the soon h ysterical audience. As the final and crowning moment arrived, the candidates processed down the aisles-the girls adorned in full-len gth formals and carrying a single rose, followed b y the boys handsomely dressed in suits. Tension mounted as the philosophy of each of the candidates was tested by Jim P e ters. who asked each fina list a question concerning life. Finally the long-awaited moment arrived as Marilee Wilder and Ron Sullivan \Vere announced " Mr. and Miss ALHS of 1965". Tammy Lykke, Miss ALHS of 1964 . presented the g ifts and flowers to the new royalty to close the pageant. Mike Evans, Cran! Loyd, and J ohn McKinl ey accompanied by Bruce Flemin g on the drums. added spark le to the pageant as they, with Ron Sullivan , forrn1 ·d the unforgettab le '·Huck's Five.'" 107 ' 2llr and 2lliss 71/dJfcS :J<on cSufl/uan and 2/(ar1/ee 7PJ1Uer 108 "This was a nice a.ft er -( •. /1r1·s1111'1., " P M II d L • pn>»t'n f, muses atty u en escortc y Hon Sullivan. "Gee-my shoes are pinching," frowned Ron Sullivan. Others pictured are Ann Jungquist, Bill Will, Patty Mullen, Susan Eakin, and Leslie Carroll. The Whirl Was a ~~Christmasy'' Date e annual Winter Whirl, sponsored by the PTA, was a gala evenmg as students and alumni danced to the music of the Rumbles. The a ttendance was CYreat which cheered the PTA and "' guaranteed another Winter Whirl in 1965. As usual, the music of the Rumbles (a favorite combo) was LOUD and scintillatino-. s . . "' tudent Co~nc1l m embers festively decorated the gym with flocked red and white lv t r eindeer, while entrances were outlined with evergreen and h oll y. Throughout the evening, students and chaperont's enj oyed the punch and cookies contributed by the PTA. The highlight of the eveninCY was the crownino- of the Winter s "' "' ports Queen. Dave Lidgett, as Master of Ceremonies and clown of the evening, added humor to the ceremony as Deanna J ennings relinquished her crown to Patty Mullen, the 1965 Winter Sports Queen. Ann Jungquist and Susan Eakin were lovely p rincesses, representing the sophomore and junior classes respectively. Deanna Jennings, who was home for Christmas vacation from Iowa University, presented the roses and gifts to the new queen. As part of the ceremony, Ron Sullivan escorted Queen Patty while Leslie Carroll and Bill Will escorted Princesses Susan and Ann. Following the intermission, students flocked to the punch bowls, and the Rumbles turned on their amplifiers to make this holiday festivity a memorable evening for students and alumni alike. " L oud. man , lourfn," rnmhlt'd the RumLl<'s, a favorit e combo of A.L. studt'nl>. 109 110 Songsters Won MADRIGAL ROW 1: Mary Schlott, Mary Jo Fulkerson, Ruth Rena?d, Susan Leffler, ~inda Hunt, Kay Johnson, Susan ~e~, Betty Ann Witzel, J ean Caimey, Roslyn K" aer Barbara P edersen, Monica Workman. ROW 2 : Richard Brandt, Leshe Hayes, John Dalton, Robert Vergamm1, Ronald Daniels, Mich ael Kinsel, David Li dg ~t, Robert Campbell, James Madsen, Bruce Bowen, Roger Christensen, Gary Bills. BOYS' DOUBLE QUARTET "B" BOYS' DOUBLE QUARTET "A" Jeff Glesmann, Ronald Bryson, Ronald Daniels, Robert Vergamini, Michael K Lykke. insel, J ames Madsen, Roger Christensen , and James Many Honors · y n1ini Ron Daniels, Bruce Bowen, and Jim Madsen. Bob erga ' MIXED QUARTET "A" C . T bl d Jim Madsen. ,., I y m· 111 i Kay J ohnson, laud1a orn om, an · .uo J erga ' GIRLS' QUARTET "B" Monica Workman, J ean Ann Cairney, Mary Schlott, and Linda Hunt. ROW 1: B1)b ROW 2: Ron DOUBLE MIXED QUARTET "B" Ver¥amini, J ean Ann Cairney, Linda H unt, Bruce Bowen. Daniels. Kay J., l1 1i-. 1n, Claudi a Torn blom. and J im Madsen . 111 11 2 The Senior Choir ROW 1: Connie Derry, Barh Jordan, Julie McMains, Diane Prior, Sandy Hartenhoff, Ann Huckins, Jan Schneider, Deanna Ellis, Carol Clemons, Linda Thompson, Evelyn Lett, Patty Blanchard, Sandy Mcintosh, Milverley Schmidt, Barb n. ROW 2: Kathy Ward, JoAnne Visser, Marylyn Scott, Mary Jo Fulkerson, Catherine Kem, Christine Drake; Susan Thomas, Barbara Rolfe, Jane Larsen, Alice Rutledge, Ann Walters, J oyce Zelmer, June Adams, Georgia . Capel, Mary Schlott. ROW 3: Barb Marshall, Joyce Rusch, Diane Visser, Claudia Tornblrm, Kathy Stroebele, Kitty Kniskern, Kim Foderberg, Kathy Van Scoy, Judy Parh, Maxine Gries, Janna J acobsen, Mary Ann Kurth, Mary Guthrie. ROW 4 : Tim Wiley, Garth Kemerling, George Smith, Steve Clarke, Bob Vergamini, Paul Wedel, Tom Brown, Richard Collins, Jim Madsen, Harold Wahe, Don Lyons, Bob Campbell, Dennis McAdams, Dave Lidgett. U.S. CHORUS MEMBERS Robert Vergamini, Kay Johnson, Jim Madsen. ALL-STA TERS ROW 1: Ron Danie)$, Monica Workman, J ean Ann Cairney, and Bruce Bowen. ROW 2 : Rick Brandt, Linda Hunt, Claudia Tornblorn, and Jim Madsen. ROW 3: Bob Vergamini, Kay J ohnson, Linda Mcintosh, and Keith Allerton. Vocal Music had an active and gratifying year. Besides the two large productions, "My Fair Lady," a nd "Amahl and the Night Visitors," music students participated in many other activities. Three .of Abraham Lincoln's students, Kay J ohn$on, Robert Vergamini, and James Madsen, received the ho nor of being selected to the United Sta tes Chorus which toured America during the summer of 1965. This was a great h onor to Mrs. Viola Bichel as well as the students, since only forty young people were in this select group. Presented Several Programs ROW 1: Ruth Renaud, Pa_tti Collins, M_ary Beth Br?wn, N~cy Anderson, Ci~dy Grote, M~nica. Workman, lone Smith, Verna Morehouse, Natalie Stephenson, Sandy Jackson, DuAnna Kmg, Sheryl Hite, Kat~y _Pierson, Lmda Waugh, Susie Foust, Connie Nick. ROW 2: Carol Gardner, Linda Rasmussen, Judy Clodfelder, Diane Hough, Roslyn Kiger, Martha Schott, V1c~1e Bares, Marsha Draper, Carol Hoden, Susan Galle, Roberta Buck, Jean Ann Cairney, Virginia Snethen, Suann Jensen, Sally Slightam, Sharon. Nelson, . Lmda Voss, Mary Ann Buskness, Mar_garet Clizbe, Carol Murray, Cheryle Koehrsen. ROW 3: Patti Blomendahl, Kay J ohnson, Linda Hunt, J anet Erskms, Connie S~rader, Nancy Karr, Betty Ann Witzel, Brenda Neal, Marion Nelson, Vicki Olson, Carol Sorensen, Phyllis Buckholtz, Beverly Klein, Susan Leffler, Kathy ~~1t, Mary. Tho~ . ROW 4:. Ron Daniels, Mi~e Kinsel, Keith Allerton, Bruce Bowen, Joh~ Dalton, Do~ Jorgemen, Rick Brandt, Les Hayes, Roger Chnst1ansen, Jim Hennessy, Dennis Hoch, Gary Bills, Susan Petersen, Janet Herwig, Linda Killebrew, Gen Leick, Carolyn Sheely, Vicki Overgard GIRLS' SEXTET Monica Workman, Ruth Renaud, Betty Ann Witzel, Kay Johnson, Mary Schlott, Linda Hunt. Over the Thanksgiving holiday, three mixed quartets went to Des Moines to participate in the All-State Chorus. This privilege was accorded them for their fine performance in All-State auditions a ~onth earlier. Early in April, A.L. music students went to the State Music Contest in Atlantic, Iowa. The musicians received twenty-four superior ratings, which was a magnificent record. Many other functions, such as singing for the Rotary Club, local churches, and service clubs, took place during the year which brought praise and distinction to the school, the music directors, and the students themselves. It can be truthfully stated that vocal music hit a new high in performance during 1964 and 1965. GIRLS' TRIO JoAnne Visser, Mary Schlott, Kay Johnson. 113 114 Sophomore Girls' Glee ROW 1: Sandy Rolfe, Karla Krabbe, Barbara Larson, Karen Samuelson, Vicki Peterson, Sherry Galvani, Cheryl Ruffcorn, Dana Lee, Sharon Rose, Beatrice Komuves, Kathy Schlott, J anis Storey. ROW 2: Alice Robinson, Beth Hannah, Lorraine Auffart, J oann Meade, Denise Oliphant, Cindi Mcintosh, Christy Spelman, Laura Brown, Sandy Greer, Marcia Parker, Debbi Wall, Bobette Dickinson, Paula Mauer, Patsy Graves, Vicki Hassay, Beverly Sorensen. ROW 3: Linda Scoular, .Suzanne Hansen, Linda Rentfro, La Vonne Auffart, Linda Malmos, Sheri Sieburg, Teri Belt, Edie l'vlorehousc, M::irgaret Midwel, Roberta Smith, Susan Fjare, Sally Sorenson, Portia Ball, Sus::in Anderson, Ann Jungquist, Judy Knuth, Pam Bush, Nynette Peters. ROW 4: Julie Wilcox, Beverly Frazer, Martha Raiser, Jeanne Anderson, Joan Bartling, J oetta Hannon, Linda R. Jensen, Joyce Brosam, l\forlene Rabe, Linda Mcintosh, Marylu Clinkenbeard, Kathy Goecker, Rita Leniha11, Debbie Lane, Sandy Drake, Diane Fairbairn, Heather Svacina, Marilyn Ingraham, Marie Koos. ROW 5: Susan Hall, Suann Jackson, Jessie Overgard, Virginia Lash, Karen P ackard, Margy Moe, Linda Boyce, Marilou Joyner, Vicki Elswick, Claudia Collirrnon, Linda McVitty, Kathy O'Day, P atty Sorenson, Karen Lewis, Kristi Bean. 0 THESE DUETS SANG IN THE COMMUNITY DUET A DUET B Kay Johnson and J ames Madsen Linda Hunt and Keith Allerton • '-- Sophomore Mixed Glee ROW I: Karen Samuelson, Laurel Larson, Cheryl Ruffcorn, Dana Lee, Beatrice Komuves, Marylu Clinkenbeard, Sue Hall, Alice Robinson, Linda Rentfro. Lorraine Auffart, La Vonnc Auffort, Vicki Peterson, Sherry Galvani, Linda Scoular. ROW 2: Sharon Rose, Christy Spelman, Rita Lenihan, Kathy Goecker, Debbie Lane, Janis Storey, Suzanne Hansen, Sandy Rolfe, Roberta Smith, Beverly Frazer, Julie Wilcox, Marie Koos, Marilou .Joyn er, Linda Boyle. ROW 3: Sue Jackson, Claudia Collignon, Ginny Lash, Karen Packard, Beth Hannah, Kristi Bean, Martha Raiser, Margy Moe, Jeanne Anderson, J oan Bartling, J esse Ovcrgarrl, Vicki Elswick, Linda R . .J ensen. ROW 4: Ron Ryan, Randy MarshaU, Gail Osler, Danny Wyatt, Tom Swain, Dennis O eaveland, Dave Wicklund, Mike Edris, Bob Austin, Ron Bryson, Paul Otto, Bill Schneider. #1 Rated Contest Winners Claudia Tornblom, .J oAnne Vi f' r. Mike Edris, Jim Madsen, Bob Campbell, Garth Kcmrrl ing. Ka y .lohnsl'n. Linda Hunt. and Ruth Renaud 115 "6 Mike Kinsel, Mary Schlott, Richard Collin~, Claudia Tornblom, Tom Brown, Roberta Buck, Susan Leffler, and Dave Lidgett pause for a spot of tea. R icha rd Coll in s and Susa n Leffler a lt Pmp ted to work out the problems of '.\1a r y Sr h lott '-' 5 El iza Donli11l e. My Fair Lady Was They said it couldn't be done, but Abraham Lincoln's Music Department did it! The big New York production of "My Fair Lady" had nothing on Mike Kinsel as Professo r Higgins and Mary Schlott aii Eliza Doolittle. Dave Lidge tt stol e the show with his escapades and anti cs as he danced and sang his way through Mr. Doolittle's life. It was a great show with excell ent supportin g roles played by Richard Collins as funn y Col onel Pickerin g and the four singing cockneys, Bob Vergamini, Garth Keme rlin g, Bruce Bowen, and Jim Madsen. The tea rs of Keith Allerton fl owed freely as Oa ,·e Lid gett "got to the church on time." A littl e bit of me rry England was contributed by Susan Leffl er, the housekeepe r, who spent her sophomore yea r in England, and there fore helped ever yone with his English accent. Mother roles were played by Roberta Buck, Tom Keith Allerton, Dave Lid gett, and Bob Vergamini danced their way through "A Little Bit of Luck" much to the enjoyment of the audience. the Hit of the Year Brown's mother, and Claudia Tornblom. Matronl y Claudia did a superb job as Mike Kinsel's distraught mother, while Tom Brown provided a romantic touch in the life of Mary Schlott. The show had a fo ur-night stand with sell-outs the last three nights. It will go down in history as an unforgettable even t, especially the Saturday night performance when the electri city was knocked out by a storm during the last half. (Later-the Fire Chief stormed about the candl es and the battery-powered fl ares. Due to Divine Blessing, no tragedy occurred.) Mrs. Viola Bichel, Mr. David Linkey, and Mr. Bill Armstrong, music directors, sailed on Cloud 9 for many days after the excellent performances of their students. The community even swelled with pride after this major production. Time will never erase the golden moments of "My Fair Lady." Mary Schlott threatened Tom Brown in "Show \ k . ·· 117 Professor Higgins escorted Eliza Doolittle to the Embassy Ball, highlighting t he p:randeur of the evening. :Pr~ssor Jf/ggins and C//za 7Joohll/e 2ffike Xense/ and !JJ(ary c5c£foll 118 Costumes Added Splendor . ' \ '"A r1... t The Se rvant• Chorus sang with "'reat zest! ROW 1: Linda J ensen, Monica Workman, JoAnne Visser, Mary J o Fulkerson, Brenda Neal, John Dalton. ROW 2: Don Culi5ey, Mary Ann Kurt!~, J ane Larson,_ Sall!e Boec_ken, Phyllis Buchholtz, Linda Killebrew. ROW 3: Linda Voss, Cindy Schweer, Barbara Rolfe, Mary Ann Garafalo, DuAnna King, Mary Guthne, Kitty Kmsk em. The Ascot Race scene exc ited one a nd all. ROW 1 : P eggy Higgins . .Tim Henn essy, Sa ll y Slightam, K eith Alle rton, Ba rb P edersen, Bob Campbell, J ean Ann Ca irn ey, Roger Christensen, Martha Beno, Bruce Bowen, Linda Rasmussen, George .5 111ith, Ruth Renaud. Ga rth Kemerlin g. Linda Hunt, Ron Dan iels. i\lary S .. hl otl. RO\V 2: Cla udi a Tornhlnrn. Ri .. hard Co llins, Roberta Ruck. Bett y An n Wit zP I. .Jim ~facJ 5c n. Vi"kil' B<1rl's. Ri,·h<.!rd Br<1nd1. Ka,· .l ohn s<Hl. Bob Verga mini, Torn Brown. Mikr· Kin5c l. . 119 120 "Please come and see, Mother," cried Linda Hunt as the Kings approached their home. Linda Hunt, protected her mother from Donald Culley, who caught her stealing money from the Kings. ~~Amahl and the The most dramatic and inspiring operetta of this year was "Amahl, and The Night Visitors." Linda Hunt, as Amahl, won the understanding hearts of the audience in her portrayal of a little crippled shepherd boy. Sympathies were further aroused by the severe scoldings of his Mother, played by Kitty J ohnson. The mouths of the student body watered as Bob Vergamini teased Amahl with licorice from "his box." The three Kings played by Keith Allerton, Robert Vergamini and Jim Madsen did a royal job as they visited Amahl and his mother. Don Culley, as the servant to the Kings, presented a convincing act when he caught Kitty Johnson stealing the jewels. Much local color was contributed by the shepherds who brought food to the widow's house for the Kings. Oimaxing the story, Amahl gave his crutch to the Kings to take to the Christ Child and was blessed with healing from on High. Separate assemblies for the 10th 11th and 12th arades stirred ' ' b the hearts of all with Christmas spirit. The Kings, Jim Madsen, Bob Vergamini, a nd Keith Child as Donald Culley rolled out the red carpet. Night Visitors'' Brought Culture to A.L. Gerri Pholyiem presented an interpretative dance from her native country, Thailand. Allerton held royal gifts for the Christ. Linda Hunt surrendered her crutch unselfishly after being healed by the Holy Spirit. David Clerk and Doug Limbert created an authentic atmospherp in producing ,the high notes of the shepherd 's pipe. 121 122 Sophomores ~Lived It Up' • Ill Paris "Parents are such problems." Ron Bryson and Judy Knuth used diplomacy on their travelin g daughter, Linda Mcintosh. Paris in the spring was the setting for this year's entertaining sophomore operetta, "So This Is Paris." The combination of a group of young American girls and romantic Frenchmen resulted in the inevitable-love and romance with a hatful of laughs. As the feminine lead, Linda Mcintosh skillfully portrayed a young girl in love. Tom Pyper complemented her as a suave, debonair young Frenchman. The laughs were provided by bubbly Cindi Mcintosh , (who, to her dismay, fell in love with Shelley Gallner, a " dull" American, instead of a romantic Frenchman ) Dennis O eaveland and Jeff Glesmann. Dennis' exuberant portrayal kept the audience laughing and was the hit of the show. Ron Bryson and Judy Knuth, Linda's parents, gave a realistic portrayal of well-meaning, but stuffy, parents who " just want the best for our little girl." The finale, "Ze Block Partee" was an appropriate ending to an evening of lively fun and romance. "I'm glad everyone else went home so we ran be alone," remarked Lind a Mcintosh to Torn P yper. "Ze A merican girls . .. oola-la 1" J eff Glesmann and Ma rga ret Moe we re ente rta ined by Denn is Cleaveland bet wee n jobs. M'Liss Won Her Man Legally D?ve Cla.rk taught Beverly Frazer how to be a lady while "backwoodsy" Diane Shipman sincerely loved her old Dad. Hilariously funn y, the All-School Play, "M'Liss," brought many good times lo the cast as its members rehea rsed night after night following Fair Lady's departure. With her cute accent, her dancing pigtails, and western-style dress, Diane Shipman did a clever portrayal of the Southern gal, M'Liss. Both Steve Means as M'Liss' father, and Randolph Jones, her fiance, added color with their pranks and anecdotes. The typical sehoolmaster, Dave Clark, and Donna DeRoos, the grumpy landlady of the Roarin' Dog Hotel, brought spice and variety to the performance. Type casting had its day in John Dalton, the judO'e who was against "all mushy stuff," Dan Walton, the sheriff, ;cl Beverly Frazer, a meek, softspoken country girl. Becky Clabaugh and Ann Sheeran helped to create a little glamour with their stunning dresses and elegant manners. "M'Liss" was a great play, filled not only with fun galore, but also tense, thrilling situations. Ann Sheeran and Randy Jones told John Dalton they had never met before. (We bet!) Becky Clabaugh and Dan Walton were "heartbroken" when Steve Means was stabbed. Becky Clabaugh designed an elderly haird o for Donna DeRoos. 123 124 FLUTES Doug Limbert Susan Greenslate Marigail Jury OBOES Julie J ensen J ennifer Cary Pat Bailey Linda Tabler Pam Nash Janet Herwig P ortia Ball David Clark CLARINETS Sally Boyer Dan Norga rd Steve Means Rand y Beall All en Herwig John Dickerson Dixie Geu Leonard Lee Dennis Smith Na ncy Hicks Teresa Nevling A.L. Concert Band Received CLARINETS Sandra Honig Cheryl Shelbourn Shirley Ashley Earl Osborn Richard Petersen Tindal Sholtz Linda Lary Diane Prior Doris Cedeno Lariette Gilmore BASS CLARINETS Garth Kemerlin g John West ALTO CLARINET Mary Deal CONTRABASS CLARINET James Peters BASSOON Wayne Kramer Julie J ensen OUTSTANDING SOPHOMORE DlRF:CTOR BILL ARMSTRO NG CLI 0 A ward for Service Dan Norgard OUTSTANOING JUNIOR SAXOPHONES Kent Harold James Wright Donna Haines Ross Joyn er Natalie Stephenson TENOR SAXOPHONES Bruce 13artling Gary Molgaard Marilou Joyner BARITONE SAXOPHONE Larry Sanders TRUMPETS Randy Purcell Doug Harold Jerry Kreger Jo hn Hanney Bill 13 cttin Dan Bend er Dennis Smothers Ed .Ta"kson Dave Lorenzen Gary Flury Dave Collier FRENCH HORNS Gay Christiansen Robert Perry Stlsa n S tephens Dianne P endergraft Cheryle Koehrsen TROMBONES Gary Bills Dana Hansen Gerrie Scha fer Mary Thomsen BARITONES Mark Grunberg Mike O'Neill John Bolin Mike Rutl edge SOUSAPHONES J ohn No la n Kendal Sholtz PERCUSSION James Welsh Ja mes Pearson Frank Starr Heather Svac ina 125 Selected Groups Added to DANCE BAND-ROW 1: Gary Mo~gaard, James. Wright, Garth Kemerling, Bruce Bartling, Sally Boyer, Allen Herwig, Larry Sanders, Frank Starr. ROW 2: Mary Thomsen, Randy Purcell, Gerne Schafer, Mike Rutledge, Jerry Kreger, Gary Bills, Susan Greenslate, Dan Norgard, and Director Mr. Bill Armstrong. 126 Drum Major David Clark and majorettes Mary Deal, J anet Herwig, Carol Phillips, and Heather Svac ina led th P march ing band th rough man y snappy rout in C' . Mr. Bill Armstrong, A.L's new instrumental music instructor, put the band in the spotlight last fall with the lively half-time performances at the football games. High-stepping majorettes'. a new look for the marching band last year, helped drum ma1or David Clark take the band through its paces. The shows, ma~e more difficult by the fact that each one had to be prepared m " "The such a short time, varied from "A Night on the Town to Peoples' Choice," given election week. Also high on the list of · · · f h th · · Drake activ1t1es or t e A.L. marching band was e 1mpress1ve Band Day, when hundreds of band members from all over the state performed during half-time. The Council Bluffs' high ~cho~l bands helped kick off the United Fund drive by participating m the first parade through downtown Council Bluffs in many years. The success of this parade prompted the American Legion Veterans' Day Parade, in which the bands also took part. The year was climaxed with the Homecoming festivities, "A Parade of Stars." The full potential of the dance band was not realized since it was a new organization. The possibility of having this group play for a student dance was explored, as Mr. Bill A1'mstrong hoped to work up a repertoire of at least thirty numbers next year. The dance band was the largest single expenditure for the band, since they required new equipment such as stands and lights. Throughout the year, the dance band set the pace for many stage productions, including the Mr. and Miss ALHS pageant and the Roadshow. Total Band Performance ?RC_HESTRA-SEATED: Mary Thomsen, Ann Sheeran, John Nolan, Dan. Norgard, L~da Tabler, Julie J~nsen, Susan Greenslate, S~san Thomas. STANDp~;i-;,_ Steve !\'leans, Sally Boyer, Dave Clark, Wayne Kramer, Jim Peters, Drrector Mr. Bill Armstrong, Gerrie Schafer, Ed Jackson, Dianne Pendergraft, Bob The 17-piece orchestra distino-uished itself last year at the State Music_ Contest by receiving a "P' rating. This feat was quite diffi. cult smce A L h A · · . · · was t e only Class " " orchestra to part1c1pate, making the judges more critical. Also, the problem of having a shortage of string instruments had to be overcome before a balanced so un d was ac h' · f "M F · L d " ieved. The music or y •all" a Y was provided by the A.L. orchestra, which duplicated, as nearly as possible, the orchestra which played for the original Broadway production. Many factors helped to bring about the complete change which was · . seen m the concert band. Not the least of these was a new instructor, Mr. Bill Armstrong-, who helped change the sound of the band fr om " sunnse · on a o-mnea · f arm " to music · w1 "th a peas- 1 • b mg quality. The acquisition of new uniforms, which was realized after many fruitl ess years o-ave new life and spirit to the band. Th" · · ' 0 is sp1nt ca rried the band through many performances before applauding audiences. The climax of the year was reached when the student body voted to give the Clio Award to the band for service to the school. This added student recognition to the self. satisfaction gained by knowing they had done a good job. Two Abraham Lincoln orchestra members. Sally Boyer and Mary Thomsen. earn ed berths on the IHSMA All-State Orchestra. 127 128 BAND COUNCIL-ROW 1: President David Clark, James Peters, Dennis Smith. ROW 2: James Pearson, Doug Limbert, Gary Molgard, Secretary Wavne Kramer. Students Directed Band Activities "With a new leader come new methods." And this held true in the cast of the A.L. instrumental music department. When the new instructor assumed his duties, he turned the administrative responsibilities over to individuals from the band. Students were placed in charge of ordering, filing, and passing out music; publicizing concerts, keeping track of uniforms and equipment, and answering correspondence. In addition to the student administrative staff, students also had the responsibility of governing the organization, numbering eighty members. These duties included the planning of activities, and the handling of finances. Although the responsibilities were few last year, the possibility was explored to have this Council decide methods of enforcing certain rules. ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF-ROW 1: Ross Joyner-Uniform Manager, Heather Svacina-Secretary, Mary Deal-Librarian, Teresa Nevling- Secretary, Kendal Sholtz--Equiprnent Manager. ROW 2: David Oark- Student Director, Steve Meani:;--Publicity Manager, John Dickerson- Business Manager, James Peters-- Lihrarian. SOLOISTS-ROW I: Garth K~merling-1, Gary Bills-II, Sally Boyer-I, Gay Christianse~-11. ROW 2: Dan Norgard-II, Randy Purcell, James Peters-II, Mary Tiwmsen-1. ROW 3: Mike Rutledge-II, David Oark-11, Steve Means-I, Doug Limbert-II. (Randy Purcell was unable to go to Atlantic.) Ensembles Performed at State Contest Abraham Lincoln instrumental musicians fared well at the Solo Contest. With over half of the entrants receiving less State h · d f · d. · · "I' " d "II" rating, t eir recor o six 1v1s1on s an eight than a ld · • . . "Il's" out of 14 entrants cou well be considered tops. d1v1s10n bl . l and small ensem es consisted of both band and or- These so os chestra members. Thank You Th . tal music students and Mr. Bill Armstrong would like e mstrumen I d b d f Ab h L. I k I . rtunity to thank t ie stu ent o y o ra am mco n to ta e t 11 s oppo · A d for voting to give them th e Cho war · FLUTE TRIO-II Susan Greenslate, Doug Limbert, Julie Jensen VIOLIN DUET- I Mary Thomsen, Ann Sheeran CLARINET TRIO-I Dan Norgard, Sally Boyer, Steve Means 129 130 ~Pygmalion' Brought Home Top Honors Mary Schlott, Mike Kinsel, Claudia Tornblom, Susan Le££ler, and Rich Collins gathered at l\frs. Higgins' for tea. Bruce Bowen told Rich Collins of his hopes for "Just a Little Bit of Luck." JUDGES' COMMENTS "Outstanding cast enthusiasm! . . . " "English accent of cast is superb! . . " " / kn ew you were light on your .feet. hut this is ridiw lo11s 1" Mike Kin""] _,.,·min rd y 1·11j11 y1·d thi " f1 .,1t ' ''fl'""iull y in pr,wtin·. "Excellent-outstandin<> costumes-<>ood sta<>e manner! b '""' b " "Hats off to all! ... " Pygmalion , written in 1912, has been a successful pla y on stage, screen and television. The story centers around Professor Higgins, a professor of speech , who proved that he could take an illiterate, bedraggled flower girl of the London streets and change her cockney speech and appearance to that of a duchess. Everyone is familiar with this play as it is the basis of the sparkling Broadway musical version known as My Fair Lady. Since the contest play could onl y be of thirt y-minute duration. cuttings were adapted from Pygmalion whi ch conveyed the story in an abbreviated form. After success in the district speech contest, the cast of Pygmalion moved on to state competition. Seventeen plays were entered at the state level which involved ninety-one students. Abraham Lincoln was given a top rating by each of the three judges. During the contest, the judges selected ten of the ninety-one students to receive the award of best actor and actress. Two of these ten were Mary Schlott a nd Michael Kinsel. Abraham Lincoln players could ask for no more, especiall y since the c rilique sheets prepared by the judges were filled with supe rlatives conce rning the interpretations of the characters as well as the costuming. To equal this rating in future yea rs will be the constant goal of the oneact play participants. Five I's Earned at State Speech Contest l's were earned at the State Speech Contest by: Rick Brandt, Miriam Smith, John Dalton, Linda Giles, and Diane Shipman. H's were brought home by: ROW I: J an Schneider, E'lise J ensen, Debby Warford, Miriam Smith. ROW 2: Shelley Gallner, Mike Dahlke, John Bigley, and Dan Norgard. SPEECH CLASSIFICATIONS INTERPRETIVE POETRY Linda Giles Mike Dahlke E'lise J ensen INTERPRETIVE PROSE Miriam Smith Jane Schneider ORIGINA L POETRY Miriam Smith EXTEMPORA NEOUS Diane Shipman !'d ike Dahlke DRAMA TIC DECLA l\'[A TION Rick Brandt E'lise J ensen John Dalton HUMOROUS DECLAMATION Shelley Ga llner Debbv Warford PUBLIC ADDRESS Dan Norga rd ORATORICAL DECLAMATION John Bigley Highlighting the year was the dinner at Club 64 honoring the speech winners. 131 Claudia Tomblom took her bows after "Dill Pickles." Mike Kinsel and Dave Harriman were up to their usual tricks! 132 The Senior girls, including Susan Krasne, Prudy Anthony and JoEllen Sherbondy, brought us back from the frontier with "A Day at A.L." Take your choice-Indian Maidens, Aggressive Cowboys or Darling Doris' Dance Hall Dames. You would have found them all, and many more, humorous and entertaining acts in "Frontier Follies." Appreciation was extended to Mrs. Lucile Hoffman for superb directing, to Mrs. Viola Bichel and Mr. David Linkey who directed the vocal groups, to Mrs. Berniece Rosas as art director and to Mr. Bill Armstrong, band director. A hilarious faculty act was presented the last two nights. The. funniest part of this act was Mr. Seth Hills on his "Whitsonaltered" dress, whom nobody recognized until he sang "You Are My Sunshine." Though the show was mainly concerned with the Wild West, its virtues and vices, "Football Close-ups" and "A Day at A.L." brought the audience back to present-day situations and problems. Masters of Ceremony, Mike Kinsel and Dave Harriman, wove the acts together with their usual humor and finesse. Color was the keynote this year. Beginning the show were the dramatic and colorful "Indian Maidens." This Lynxette interpretive dance was beautifully executed under black lights. Songs such as Scarlet Ribbons, Red Wing, Green Fields and Moon River created rich and vibrant color. It was a gay ·evening filled with music and wit. The girls changed places with the boys in "Football Close-ups!" Hold on to your socks-your garters are falling! Garters were only one of the many worries of Doris' Dance Hall Dames. Funloving Crowds Came to the Road Show Action in this frontier saloon became pretty hectic with the Dance Hall Dames, Cowpoke Linkey and his famous horse. "Cowboys" performed hy the Lynxettes was a lively finale ; and they earned 100% in a " pretty'' spellin g ~so . 133 134 Juniors Presented ~~Lock, Stock and Lipstick'' "Since you're new here, you'd better watch those humps on the first floor," said Courtney Jensen as a warning to Diane Yokum. Preparing and presenting "Lock, Stock, and Lipstick" was a real joy for the cast and stage crew of juniors. Keith Allerton, a hi(Yh school cruidance counselor, put up a valiant struggle against b 0 the new girls' counselor, Becky Clabaugh. She did not falter in the face of a challenge, but won the admiration of the students and teachers, and-·yes, even Keith. Patty Payne and Mike Dahlke did an outstanding job in the portrayal of two rowpy teenagers. These "products" of Becky's "uidance added much humor to the production. Monica Workman b " Father told me there would be days like this," thought Keith Allerton as lw w as liein g scolded hy Kath y Stroehele and Ma ri ga il Jury. and Charles Caughlan, typical high school students needing help with problems, gave reality to the play. Marigail Jury, the domineering principal, Kathy Stroebele, a complaining teacher, and Carol Hirst, a hot-tempered mother, contributed a touch of feminine "peculiarities." Diane Yokem and Courtney Jensen were excellent in the parts of the busy-body custodians. They were always ready with their witty remarks and puns and provided humor, as well as light suspense. " You seem to be an expert on problems about men 1" comment ed Monica Workman to Becky Claba ugh as Patt y Pa ynP listened in. _J "We march to the east; we march to the west; wherever u:e go, with victory we're blessed," ch anted the Candleoosa women, fogged in the incense of the ceremony, as they initiated the villain,. • Seniors Excelled Ill Slapstick Comedy "The Grass That's Greener" was without a doubt one of the most lively and enjoyable plays which has come to Abraham Lincoln for many years. The slapstick comedy was based around a plot to recover a medal given to the candidate for mayor by the ladies of Candleoosa. The "hero" of the play was "Jessie," a comfortable, easy chair which extracted objects from the pockets of its occupants. Paul Erickson, a candidate for mayor, and Judy Haug, his wife, were the distraught parents of two teenagers, Patty Mullen and Tyler Borman. Patty and her friend, Karen Haarhues, were "I'm happy ; I'm sleepy ; I'm sick ." Patty Mu llen, Judy Haug, and Paul Erickson barely survived the Candleoosa f"errmony. occupied as usual. with the pursuit of boys. Two prime targets were Paul Ellerbeck and Jim Peters. Tyler and his friends, Fay Howard and Lynn Manhart. were busy preparing an act for a school prop:ram. Barh Bowen was the p:irl who broke up Tyler and Lynn's friendship. Mary Kay Moe, Mary Thomsen, and Fran Wiser were the members of the Candleoosa Women's Club. Their secret rituals and ridiculous antics were the hit of the show. These eccentric society matrons were also responsible for reforming John Dalton and Steve Means, the two gangsters who stole the medal. "Our act will wow them !" Tyler Borman, Fay Howard, and Lynn Manha rt practiced on the home folk s for the school variety show. 135 136 Senior Banquet Was Held at Elks Club The speakers table included Grant Loyd who gave the Invocation, E'Lise Jensen who spoke on "Looking Ahead" Diane Shipman who talked on "Making New Friends", and Mr. Owen who said "You CAN Take It with You". Mrs'. T. E. Williams, a comedienne, provided the entertainment for the evening. Paul Brooks reminisced about "These Hallowed Halls". Mike Kinsel was a natural Master of Ceremonies. President Dave Clark welcomed seniors and distinguished guests. The " Most Debatable Awa rd" was bestowed on the team of Diane Shipman, Paul Brooks and Dave Clark. The senior banquet was attended by 330 seniors and their guests. The newly remodeled Elks Club was spacious and everyone was in a dressed-up mood. After everyone was FINALLY served and yet while everyone was still HUNGRY, the program began. Mrs. T. E. Williams, a substitute teacher <Yave her interpretation ' b of several popular song titles and presented two of her students in a comic skit which she had written. After the thoughtful and philosophic speeches of several classmates, Mike Kinsel presented a few "nutty" awards to the more illustrious seniors (who had stayed) for their noteworthy contributions to A.L. (What hap· pened to the Will and Prophecy? ! ) Cindy Wilkinson and Kathy Spencer from Eastside presented a funny skit entitled "A Couple of Swin gers." • A.L.H.S. Honored Its Namesake THE GOVERNMENT OF THE PEOPLE BY THE PEOPLE AND FOR THE PEOPLE SHALL NOT PERISH FROM TH.IS EARTH GETTYSBURG ADDRESS The immortal words of Abraham Lincoln decorated the cafe bulletin boards. Abraham Lincoln Day was held for the first time last winter and promised to become a new school tradition. A contest was held whereby each homeroom was decorated in a patriotic theme and had one student dressed like Lincoln. The cafe was the winner in both divisions of this contest. Quotations from Abraham Lincoln's famous speeches were lettered on the bulletin boards and red, white, and blue crepe paper streamers and festoons decorated the windows. John Disalvo, also from the cafe, was a remarkable likeness of Lincoln. The m a in speaker at the assembly was Judy Allen Ardell. A highlight of the program was the dedication of the Annual to Mr. H. Arthur Lee. Mr. and Miss ALHS, Ron Sullivan and Marilee Wilder, conducted a rededication ceremony fo r the school at the end of the program. This program was a fitting tribute to Lincoln since 1965 was the centennial of his death. Mr. H. Arthur Lee was touched as Miss Erva Huckleeberry dedicated the Annual to him. "My chin itches," complained the six fin alists : e Baltr, Bob Perry, Terry Klein, John Disalvo, Larry O uisti ansen, and Steve Phelan . "Yahoo, Mountain Dew." Woody Howe. Lloyd Marsh. a n <l R ill Dut'rnwn imper, onat«<l A braham l.inniln . 137 I 138 ?ram Xng and2ueen 7yler :73orman 'lJefores Bane I J I II II I ' - - - :?auk !7?asD2ussen and 9ran!Boyd !J<oya/}y Jlonored al "c5alurnaha" "All roads lead to Rome!" At least the roads A.L. juniors and seniors took on the evening of Friday, May 14, 1065, did when annual Prom was held at the Exchange Building in Omaha. The theme "Saturnalia," a Roman festival, was chosen by the junior class. Handicapped by a small work force and much work to be done, the juniors recreated the regal beauty of a Roman courtyard for the occasion. Especially lovely were the fountain, the pink simulated marble platforms, and the throne itself with lights of multi-colored hues shining on it. Another asset of this yea r's Prom was the procurement of both large ballrooms eliminating crowded conditions and giving the needed feeling of spaciousneEs so indica tive of Roman surroundings. Juc(t; 0'2Jrien and J?on c5u/J/uan 23arbara 2Jowen and Bynn Yllanharl 139 140 !Jl(arlba J3eno and John !Jl(cXn/ey C/aucha Jorn6Jom and 73ruce 71em1n<J When • Ill Rome, Do After a welcome extended by Mike Moore, Junior Class President, Jim Madsen, Master of Ceremonies, introduced members of the court. As they proceeded down the royal carpet, Jim reviewed the activities and honors of each member. The climax of the ceremonies was attained as the ascension of Delores Lane and Tyler Borman to royalty was proclaimed. The crowd \vas well pleased with the choice of the new king and queen. Queen Delores and King Tyler were crowned by the retiring royalty, Tammy Lykke and Jerry Thomas (substituting for Skip Berry). Linda Hunt, escorted by Bill Cutler, presented petite Delores with a bouquet of roses. Susan Eakin and Mike RS!f presented the royal couple with gifts. A waltz by the new royalty and their courtiers followed. But don't think the action ended here! Post-prom activities were in abundance in the form of late movies, various parties, and, for the real night-owls, early-morning breakfasts. :Pally Y/(uffen and :Yau/ 0/Ter6ech 1' as the Romans Do "No Paul I washed th ese gloves last night so I can't hold hands with you.:' Lind'a Hunt and Paul Ellerbeck had punch in the "second ballroom." "Keep your distance, Delores. S usan is watching." The first waltz was re· served for the new royalty and the court . •••• I r I • \J J ,.H l~ • - ' .J ~ - f - • I _,., I I . ' !l ! ~ • I "----\_:;:ll--- "But I'm allergic to roses!" Delores accepted roses from Linda Hunt. 141 Colonel !J<ich'ard.!JJ(orris and Jfonorary Colone/ Aalhleen Yairbairn 142 - - - -- L Beauty and Precision Marked Military Ball LT. COLONEL RON SULLIVAN AND HIS LADY MISS JUDY O'BRIEN The light, spring air of the evening added a definite tingle to the alread y vibrant a tmosphere which surrounded the night of April 0. l <J65. This was the date chosen fo r the Forty-Sixth Military Rall of Abraham Lincoln High School. Guests were g reeted by milita ry honor guardsmen who courteously opened car d oors and escorted them to the entrance of the gym. As soon as the guests entered the ~ mnasium. they knew that this was a night to be remembered. The fift y-four offi cers had transformed a dingy, unattractive gymnasium into a beautiful au<lito rium with a crepe· pa per canopy. As the guests took their seats, all eyes we re on the tri-colored blue ceiling and the intrica te desig ns o n the walls. The focal po int of the decorations was located al the south end of the gymnasium 1rhere a garrlen-like entrance was fl anked 1rith white pilla rs and Gre<' ian sta tues. Multi-colored ca rnations enhanced the g reenery aga inst the blue-curtained background. The Conce rt Band presented a stirring concert and a selected group of vocal students sang exce rpts from " Hello Dolly !" After the presentation o f the Colors and the playing of the National Anthem, Cha rlie Caughlan, Master of Ceremonies, announced each office r a nd his lady prog ressing to the climactic a nnouncement of Rich Morris as Colonel anrl Kathleen Fairbairn as Honorary r .. !onel. The prog ram closed with the g ranrl ma rt"h of the uffi<"f:' I"S llh~ their la rlies a nd the \\ altz rese rver! for them. This was a gala evening ! It is hoped ROTC 1rill t'Ontinue making this eH 11111g possible in the future. LT. COLONEL JOHN RING AND HIS LADY MISS BARBARA PERRY LT. COLONEL JOH McKINLEY \ ND HI ~ 1..-\rY\ '.\ II~~ ~l ~A K RA:-iNE 143 144 The Brigade Staff Assisted the Colonel MAJOR BRUCE FLEMING AND HIS LADY MISS MARY ANN OVER MAJOR DAVID JAHN AND HIS LADY MISS BARBARA BOWEN MAJOR MICHAEL KINSEL AND HIS LADY MISS SUSAN LEFFLER MAJOR RICHARD COLLINS AND HIS LADY MISS SUSAN PETER- SEN Active Majors Led Battalion Staffs MAJOR DAVID HIRST AND HIS LADY MISS NANCY PHILLIPS MAJOR ROGER McCURLEY AND HIS LADY MISS J EAN ANN CAIRNEY MAJOR STEVE MEANS AND HIS LADY MISS MARTHA BENO MAJOR RICHARD YOUNG AND HIS LADY MISS MARILEE WILDER 145 146 ~~s ·1 ,, m1 e Was the Password for the Evening "This fit$ like it was meant for you," remarked SFC Ray Rearick to the smiling Kathy Fairbairn. "One at a time please !" Mike Streepy, Dave Lidgett, and Bob Perry congratulated Colonel Rich Morris. "Congratulations, Silky!" SFC Ray Rearick complimented Ron Sullivan on his achievement. "Stick the pin in the coat, not in the shoulder," chuckled Rich Morris to Kathy Fairbairn. Ball Ceremonies Were Executed With Finesse The Colonels and their ladies made an impressive group as they led the grand march. Miss Patty Blanchard presented Honorary Colonel, Miss Kathleen Fairbairn, with a bouquet of roses. Terry Stickels, Cadet Sgt. Maj., presented the saber to Cadet Colonel Richard Morris. The Colonel and Honorary Colonel from Thomas Jefferson High School congratulated Colonel Richard Morris and Honorary Colonel Kathleen Fairbairn in the reception line after the grand m~r h of t11 e officers. 147 148 Sfc. Herbert Rose A stiff breeze unfurled the Colors, carried by Color Guard members Jack Collier, Fred Suden, J ames Knott, and Dean Arnold, while the ROTC Band played the National Anthem. Sfc. Ray Rearick Ssg. Harold Richeson Brigade Given May 18, 1965, was a cloudy, cold day, but it didn't rain! Therefore, the student body witnessed a nearly perfect military review which inspecting officers rated highly. Persons decorated by the Department of the Army for attaining superior cadet records included Third Year Cadet Colonel Richard Morris, Second Year-Cadet Ssg. Charles Caughlan, and First Year Cadet Cpl. Francis Clark. Lt. Col. Ron Sullivan was awarded a medal from the Association of the U. S. Army as the outstanding cadet of the brigade. Voiture 233 Forty & Eight presented Capt. Paul_ Brooks and 1st Lt. Grant Loyd with medals denoting Outstanding Company Commander and Outstanding Platoon Leader respectively. The Abraham Lincoln Brigade received an " Honor Rating," thus maintaining a record of many years. Company C, 2nd Battalion, commanded by Capt. David Clark, was " Honor Company." Memories of ROTC were not always pleasant in the minds of the cadets, but an "Honor Rating" gave significance to the years of training. RIFLE TEAM- ROW 1 : Mike Rindone, Kenton Powell, Capt. Pat Parks, Dave Hirst, John Blunk . ROW 2: Joe McKicrnan, SC'otl Miller, Dona ld Eil<·rs, Sfe. He rbe rt Rose, Larry Molhoff, Danid Weiser. Rifle Team Capt. Pat Parks was presented with a trophy for the Tnt ra-Cit y Small 13ore Rifle Championshi p. Cadet Colon el Richard Morris led the brigade staff, Lt. Col. Ron Sullivan, Majors Mike Kinsel, Bruce Fleming, Dave Jahn, and Rich ard Collin s, before the reviewin g stand, includin g the inspecting officers Major Elton Magaurn and Capt. John Christensen. Honor Rating at Federal Inspection PERSONS DECO RA TED-Honorary Colonel Kathy Fairbairn, ~lon ) R~ hard Morris, Lt:, Col. Ron Sullivan, Cpl. Dennis Smith, 1st Sgt. Steve Lee, Capt. Paul Brooks, Sfc. Courtney Jensen, t Lt. Gr'!11t Loyd, S/ Sgt. Tim Ga rcia, 1st Lt. Walt Kaltenborn, Cpl. Francis Clark, Ssg. Byron Grote, Cpl. Dave Wicklund, Ca pt. Richard France, Sgt. MaJ. Terry Stickels, M/ Sgt. Larry Hubbard, and Capt. Pat Parks. Cadet Colonel Richard Morris was awa rded a Department of the Army ribbon for Superior Th ird Yr·ar Cadet by Maj . Elt on Ma:raurn . Cpl. Francis Clark was awarded a Department of the Anny ribbon for Superior First Year Cadet by Maj. Elt on Maga um. ROTC Chaplain, Ca pt. Richard France, was presented a medal by the Oma.IP WorldIfrra ld for atta inin g the highest academi c record of three years of ROTC. 149 150 Rev. A. H. Neal pronounced the Invocation and the Benediction. Baccalaureate Service Was Rev. R. C. Bowman gave the sermon, "Are You Ready, World?" The scripture, from Thessalonians, was read by Dick France. Baccalaureate was a time of united and quiet worship for the graduates of 1%5. Impressive and Beautiful The morning of May 30, 1965 was sunny and clear as the graduates assembled for the Baccalaureate Service. The girls in white caps and gowns and the boys in royal blue made a beautiful procession as they filled the 475 seats on the gym floor. All the bleachers and the two balconies were completely filled with friends and relatives of the graduates. The choir sang "Lord To Thee Our Hearts Are Raised." Rev. R. C. Bowman of the First Presbyterian Church, father of Roberta Bowman, delivered the sermon. The sermon, in summary, stimulated seniors to consider the question: "Are you ready for the world? You are if you have a sense of responsibility and courage. Is the world ready for you? Yes! It will challenge you if you are committed." The PT A sponsored a brunch for the graduates, their parents, and their friends following the Baccalaureate Service. Everyone found this a real joy since daylight saving time was in effect, making morning come VERY early, and everybody came without breakfast. This brunch has become a tradition anticipated by all. Frank Dinovo and John Dickerson need Ill-Ore rolls or they'll start on their tassels next. "You can't have your frosting and eat it too Doug." Douglas Harold and Karen Elliott enjoyed their br akfa t together with their parents. ' Mr>. Le la nd Lykke se rved hun gry graduat es and their p a rents a t th e PTA brunch . The Abraham Lincoln PT A had decorated the tables with centerpieces of spring flowers. Peonies and iris were at their peak and looked lovely in special· vases and bowls. To eat rolls and drink coffee or milk with your mother and dad was great fun when you. as seniors. were the h onored guests. 152 Dr. Leland Traywick gave the Commencement address "What of the Future." Class of 1965 Hit a New Commencement, the climax of the year for each senior, brought mixed emotions to the participants! Some felt a glorious releasefreedom at last! Others felt a loss-impending separation from life-long friends. Others were confused-is college the answer or a job or the Service? Others felt a victory-having won a hard struggle. There was the usual worry about the weather since it rained every day. Hmvever, in answer to many prayers, the day was sunny and warm. All 178 seniors and approximately 5,000 parents, friends, and relatives filled the field, the bleachers, and the track. The processional extended half way around the field as the first strains of "Pomp and Circumstance" alerted everyone that the moment was at hand. Following the processional and the Invoca· tion, the choir sang "Where in the World" and "Farewell, Halls of Learning." Dr. Leland Traywick, President of Omaha University, pre· sented an address entitled "What of the Future?" Although the seniors were thinking of many other things, this summary will help them to remember that they should "work as if everything depended on them and pray as if everything depended on God. For it is true. The world is no wider than the heart is wide, and the sky is no higher than the soul is high." Dark clouds were creeping toward tpe field, but a bright clear halo of blue hung over the seniors as they received their diplomas. President Dave Clark presented the class gift to the school library before the Benediction was pronounced by Rev. R. C. Bowman. Elated seniors switched their tassels, threw their caps in the air, and recessed from the field. Sally Boecken happily received her diploma from P resident Lester Haas as Corrin e Carlson and Cath y Clark waited in line. Mr. Richard Stoufe r, member of the School Board, Record 478 Graduates Janet .J ohnson, Be tt y Kato, Kathy Murphy, Judy Overgard, Joann Christensen, Linda Cody, Muriel Whitbeck, and Donn a Miller a ll agreed th a t Ivory keeps your hands "as smooth as a baby's." Patty Burgett, Floyd Minor, Kathy Gallaher, Dan Vokt, Nancy W eiser, Ron Basch, and Shirley Ward asked each other "Did you have your watch set for old time or new time?" heartily congra tulated his son, Dick, upon graduation. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodell and their daughter Laura checked the program just before the processional began . 153 154 rganizations Special programs, field trips, workshops, potlucks, contests, and "just-for-fun" parties attracted many students to join organizations during the school year. A kaleidoscope of clubs provided for the varying interests of students in many different areas. Nut sales, candy sales and dances were some of the moneymaking schemes used to supplement impending dues. Initiations, welcoming teas, seasonal parties, and farewell picnics added color to the gray life of classwork. Vocational clubs gave their members new insights into chosen fields when speakers and guided tours provided added knowledge. Artistic and dramatic talents were revealed and developed by the art and drama clubs. Political clubs had a heyday during the fall campaigns as they rang doorbells while canvassing the city. Community service was the aim of several organizations whose members cooperated by participating in welfare projects. With all of these benefits came a aood feelina of warm friend- b b . ship between students and teachers as they worked together in the extra-curricular field. Thus the kaleidoscope of organizational activities was a changing picture from month to month. 155 156 Annual Grew In 1965 When students dreamed of working on the Annual Staff, many pictures entered their minds. Some imagined it as one gay time of· "goofing off." Others felt it would be mountains of boring and tiring work. However, to members of the Yearbook Staff it meant not only fun and excitement, but also many hours of creativity to produce the best annual yet. Members of the Crimson and Blue Staff did not receive academic credit for ""ivin" 0 0 up" sixth period but they received a well-rounded education in working together. Patience and personal qrive were two of the main traits which were developed. Sometimes an individual ·would work three weeks on a layout to discover that they had to begin anew. Getting along with others was another trait which all acquired to a higher degree. It is true. that the Staff had a few battles to get its ideas across, but in the end everyone usually agreed without too many injured feelings. There were many highlights and memories when reflecting on the Staff's activities. An evening on the town was enjoyed at Caniglia's Palazzo 'Taliano when everyone "dressed up fine" and ate steak and shrimp. There was the Mr. and Miss A.L.H.S. Pacreant-a bier success-and the Box Social-a big failure. There was the dedication 0 0 of the Year book on Abraham Lincoln Day and there were scattered pepsi and birthday parties. yet, to the Staff, the biggest event was Miss Huck's trip to the yearbook convention in Chicago on Thanksgiving. When she came back loaded with new ideas and the "correct journalistic way" to make a Yearbook, Staff members were both excited and baffled. This BIG Crimson and Blue--bigger pages and thicker book-is a direct result of knowledge gained at the convention. As one can see, life in 214 was far from dull. Besides the many good times, marvelous experiences and a sense of achievement, the Staff also developed lasting friendships. Everyone worked long and hard to make a book to be enjoyed forever by you. Enjoy it! STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . ... . · · · · · · · · · · ·.· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . . Paula Rasmussen CO-EDITORS .. . ........... · · · · · · · · · · · · Linda Rasmussen and Dale Whittaker SPORTS EDITORS . ..... Grant Loyd, Mike Evans, Larry Andersen, Richard Morris ACADEMICS EDITORS . . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ..... Laura Goodell, Jim Peters SENIOR CLASS EDITOR . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . . Mary Ann Garafalo JUNIOR CLASS EDITOR ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . . . . Joan Eldridge SOPHOMORE CLASS EDITOR ·. · · · · · · · · . · .. . . .. ........ DeAnn Gerdeman ACTIVITIES EDITORS . . . . . . . . . . . . Fran Wiser, Cathy Jo Bussey, Julie Hyde ORGANIZATIONS EDITORS . ...... . Judy O'Brien, Linda West, Susan Petersen BUSINESS MANAGER ..... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·. · · . . ....... . Tom Brown ADVISOR: Miss Erva Huckleeberry 157 ~~All Work, No Play Makes a Dull Annual'' "And the finalists in the Miss America Pageant are ... " The ladies of the staff enjoyed the beauty of the lobby at the Palazzo. "Are JOU smoking more now but enjoying it less?" The men on the Staff boosted the cigar sales to a new high. " Does this look ri ht " Paula Rasmussen asked Mary Ann Garafalo, Cathy Jo Bussey, an d La ura Goodell. " It takes lots of wind for 48 candles '" The Staff loved the birthday cake Mrs. Sam Brown baked for Miss Huckl eeberry. ECHOING VIGOROUSLY, JUSTLY, AND WITHOUT PREDUDICE RON SULLIVAN Co-Editor-in-Chief LINDA KESSLER Managing Editor GRANT LOYD Co-Editor-in-Chief FALL SEMESTER STAFF SPRING SEl11ESTER STAFF SPORTS EDITOR . .. .......... . ............ Bruce Fleming SPORTS EDITOR . . . .... ..... . . . ..... .. . . .. Lynn Manhart FEATURE EDITOR .. ... . .. . ..... . . .. . ..... Dianna Taylor FEATURE EDITOR .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Georgia Capel PHOTOGRAPHER ....................... . ..... Jim Hawk PHOTOGRAPHER . .......... .. ..... .. ......... . Jim Hawk BUSINESS MANAGER .......... . ...... . .. Cheryl Shelbourn BUSINESS MANAGER . . .. .... ... ... . .. . . . .... Judy Busch AD MAN AGERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jack Evanoff AD MAXAGERS ....... ... . ... . .. . . .... . .... Gary Cooper Art Kibat Terry Molgaard VARI-TYPISTS . . . . ... ... .. . . . ... .. . . .... ... . Trudi Eyre SUE ANDERSON Co-Editor-in-Chief Stephanie Mesic Carol Sweetman PRESSMEN .. . . . .... .. . .. .. ...... ... . ... . .. Jerry Fennell Richard Allen, Don Spencer Steve Clarke, Gary Goodman DEANN ESANCY Managing Editor DANE NEGETHON Co-Editor-in-Chief ROW I: Larry Dall, Joan Shipley. Georgia Capel, Dianna Taylor, Chris Koehler, Pam Poe. ROW 2: Richard Allen, Terry Molgaard, Jim Hawk, Don Kadereit, Bob Patton, Gary Cooper. ROW 3: John H. Smith, Jerry Fennell, Bruce Fleming, Gary Goodman, Don Spencer, Denny Boehme. "If that ink tray disappears once more, we'll take up a collection and buy a new one!" said Steve Clarke to Jerry Fennell and Gary Goodman. Trudy Eyre pointed out Stephanie Mesic's , rror to Bob Patton. No wonder the pape r was upsid e down th at week ! lbO The Echoes Recorded The Echoes' "back room" was a beehive of activity every day of the week! Some of the many things accomplished were the laying out of ad copy, the composing and proofreading of news stories, the making of headlines, and finally the printing of the paper. Lack of space and equipment hampered the efforts of the staff, but still the Echoes "Echoed Vigorously, Justly, and without Prejudice" every week. In working on the paper, students learned the anxiety of meeting a deadline, but it was a great day when their stories appeared in print. Many people never realized the amount of work the staff put into just one issue of "The Echoes." The advisor, Mr. H. Arthur Lee, was not without his share of problems. A few of the gremlins which troubled him and the staff included a missing ink tray, an "ornery" vari-type machine, and a stubborn printing press. Mr. Lee expects the space and machinery problems to be solved when the new Abraham Lincoln High School is completed. ROW 1: Dan Vokt, Carol Sweetman, J eanie Blanchard, .Shirley Maybel!Y, B~b Perry, Jan Watkins, Ma~ilee Wilder, Prudy Anthony. ROW 2: J ohn Wormle Nancy Karr, Diana Sorensen, Trudy Eyre, Lynn Erickson, Stephanie Mesic, Greg Fogle, Harold Kmney. ROW 3 : Mike Evans, Owen Thomas, Steve J;uox, Mike Smith, Lynn Manhart, Dan McKeown, Ray Young, Mike Streepy. Sue Anderson, Les Carroll, and Deann Esancy are typing their plan of escape from the "Back Room" via the open window. 16 1 162 ROW 1: Nancy Anderson, Patty Mullen, Susan Eakin, Sharon Rose, Judy Overgard, David Nyquist, Christy Spetman, Marilee Wilder, Delores Lane. ROW 2: Gerri Pholyiem, Connie Lester, Joelle Mauer, Mary Schlott, Judy Busch, Barb Bowen, Kathy Fairbairn, Randy Joines, Diane Fairbairn, Mary Beth Brown. ROW 3 : Jack Fauble, Paul Brooks, John McKinley, Tom Brown, Larry Andersen, Bill Olsen, Byron Wilkinson, Larry Pierson, Chuck Fauble, Sharon Jensen. ROW 4: Bill Will, Mike Evans, Owen Thomas, Bob Perry, Steve Evans, Dave Jahn, Charles Caughlan, Keith Allerton, Mike Smith, Terry Molgaard. Student Council Was Charitable The Student Council's main function was to promote the magazine drive as the major fund-raising project of the year. Many other collections were authorized, among them memorial gifts. The Student Council gave of its funds to numerous civic organizations which were promoting charity projects in the community. On one occasion, students assisted the deputy sheriffs in the collection of money to aid retarded children. The Student Council carried out the wishes of the students when it purchased the new beige-colored curtain for the stage and contributed $150 toward the American Field Service program at Abraham Lincoln. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mike Evans VICE-PRESIDENT ...... . .. . ... . ...... . ...... Delores Lane SECRETARY . ... . . . . ..... ... .... .. ... ..... . Patty Mullen TREASURER . .. . ................. . . .... ...... . Dave Jahn SPONSOR: Merle Lesher " What's this? BUSINESS for a change ?" Mr. Lesher, and Mike Evans prepare their plans for the Student Council meeting. ROW I: Kathy Hall, Margaret Carlson, Cheryl Hunt, Delores Lane, Nancy Phillips, Linda O'Hara, Judy Trunkenbolz. ROW 2: Judy O'Brien, Marilee Wilder, Joelle Mauer, Dixie Geu, Penny Neve, R.uth Larson, Linda West, Jean Cairney, Barbara Bowen, Patty Mullen. ROW 3: Mary Ann Kurth, Janna Jacobson, Linda Smith, Linda Killebrew, Diane Rounds, Peggy Tinnel, Betty Ann Witzel, Sue Anderson. Usherettes Greeted the Public Evening functions at Abraham Lincoln found twenty-five junior and senior girls "prettying up extra special" for the current performances. These girls, who constituted the Courtesy Club, cheerfully greeted and seated the public at school-sponsored activities. Occasionally a handsome father or boyfriend was ushered to a choice seat, thanks to some dutiful daughter or girlfriend. A benefit for the members was that they were admitted free to any event for which they ushered. Last fall the Courtesy Club boosted the school spirit by constructing a beehive for the Homecoming bonfire. The burning of the yellowjacket nest sympolized the anticipated victory over Thomas Jefferson. It was perched atop the mountain of lumber and really surprised the crowd when the heat from the fire caused the hidden caps to explode. The highlight of the year for the girls was the banquet in April which Mr. Owen hosted on behalf of the school. This was a "thank-you" in appreciation of the fine service of the Courtesy Club during the year. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . .... . . · · · · · · · ·. · . . ... . . .. .. Barbara Bowen VICE-PRESIDENT . .. ..... .. .. . . .. . .... ... ... Judy O'Brien SECRETARY .... . ....... · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Delores Lane HISTORIAN .. .... ....... · .................. Jean Cairney SPONSORS Miss Bianca McComb Mrs. Kittie Keho "Front row center," requested Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Little as they were greeted by Penny Neve. l b3 ROW I: Beth Hannah, Alice Rohinson, Verna Morehouse, Nynette Peters, Sharon Rea, Susan Honeywell, Cannen Medina. ROW 2 : Judy Parks, Wendy Hart, Connie Bowman, Shirley NelSQn, Linda West, Ruth Larson, Edith Morehouse, Robyn Ballew. ROW 3: Susan Fitch, Susan Galle, Patty Payne, Lenka Reimers, Marilee Porter, Barbara Rolfe, Elizabeth Bridenbaugh, Susan Thomas. ROW 4: Joyce Rusch, Carol Sorensen, Cheryl Merkuris, Kitty Kniskern, Linda Smith, Maxine Gries. Y-T eens Served Others Throughout the year, service has been the main purpose of the Y-Teen Club. In September, the Y-Teens gave a Fall Friendship Tea for all of the new girls at Abraham Lincoln. At this annual reception, the Y-Teen members helped them to become acquainted with the school and the opportunities it offered. At Christmas time, the members collected canned goods, old clothes, and toys for a needy family in the community. They also provided a Christmas dinner, a tree, and presents in the true spirit of giving. Every other week the girls took turns in doing volunteer work for the Christian Home. The orphans there looked forward to being read stories or learning to dance from their new high school friends. At Easter, the Y-Teen Club and the Hi-Y Club co-sponsored an Easter assembly for the entire student body. In November, the girls were engaged in a hard-fought contest. They divided into two teams, the "Nuts" and the "Mixers" for competition in the annual mixed nut sale. Both teams put forth a real effort, and there were no hard feelings when the "Mixers" were announced the winners. The girls also had a Christmas party and gift exchange and a mother-daughter banquet in April to honor the seniors. Every Y-Teen member strived in her own way to improve her club, her school, and her community and to encourage goodwill among all. lb4 OFFICERS FALL SPRING Linda West ... . ........ PRESIDENT . .. . ...... Patty P ayne Cheryl Merkuris ..... VICE-PRESIDENT. . . . . . . Ruth Larson Linda Smith . . . . . . . . . . SECRETARY . . . . . . Connie Bowman Kitty Kniskern ....... . . TREASURER . . .. . . Cheryl Merkuris Shirley Nelson . . . . . . . . . HISTORIAN . . . . . Diane Pendergraft SPONSORS Mrs. Grace Thompson Mrs. Gloria Sinnett "If you sticlc me, I'll bum you with my candle." Cheryl Merkuris pinned a rose on Robyn Ballew, <J new member. ROW l : John Bigley, Dennis Cleaveland, Dennis Boehme, Byron Wilkinson, Lynn Erickson, Ed Lane, Mark Bennett. ROW 2: Chuck Anderson, Doug Limbert, Wally Kaltenbom, Bill Cut}er, Jim Peters, Dale Whittaker, Paul Brooks. ROW 3: Scott Sayles, Bruce J ennings, Grant Loyd, Dave Jahn, Paul Erickson, Bruce Fleming. Hi-Y Club Barely Survived the Year The Hi-Y nearly died-death due to causes beyond control. Between double-shift problems, athletic participation by boys, and early-bird meetings, attendance at the meetings was very poor. The only projects of the year were the selling of booster buttons during the basketball season and the promotion of the Easter Assembly in the spring with the co-sponsorship of the Y-Teens. Dave Jahn, president of the Hi-Y presided at the assembly, and Dennis Boehme delivered the prayer. An organization whose purposes are to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community should not die in a school with an enrollment of 1500, half of whom are boys. OFFICERS PRESIDENT .. . . .... · · · · · . .... .. .. . ... ...... . . Dave Jahn VICE-PRESIDENT . ... .. .. . ... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . Paul Erickson SECRETARY .... .. . ....... . ... . . .. . . . . . . Wally Kaltenborn TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grant Loyd CHAPLAIN . ..... . . . ..... . ... . .. .. ... . ... Denr.is Boehme SERGEANT AT ARMS ... .. ... . ...... ... .. .. Doug Limbert SPONSOR: Mr. H. Arthur Lee "Maybe I shouldn't have used that 'greasy kid's st11j/' this morning. " tlwul,!h t Dave Jahn as he introdul'cd the ministe r at thl' Easter Assembl y. 165 166 Red Cross Helped Everybody ROW 1: Sandra Crane, Gerrie Schafer, Margaret Pettengill, Prudy Anthony, Deann Esancy, Vicki Conover, Monica Workman. ROW 2: Mike Sigler, Barbara Pedersen, Sue Hall, Connie Stanley, Sally Boecken, Cheryl Hunt, Kathy Schlott, Janice ~race. ROW 3: Susan Petersen, Linda Cahill, Becky Clabau~h, Jeanine Gall, Diana Scarpello, Andy Miller, Marie Gawara. ROW 4: Margaret Pedersen, Bill Hughes, Betty Ann Witzel, Bruce Jennings, Andy Erickson, Jim Hemmingsen, Diane Rounds. ,,,, Jeanine Gall, J an Garst, Sandra Crane, and Andy Miller packed chests to be sent to different disaster areas throughout the world. The Red Cross was active throughout the year helping people all over the world. As one of its projects, the Club filled chests to be sent to disaster areas in this coun,try and abroad. Collecting money was quite easy for the Red Cross. Early in the year the Club sponsored the annual drive for enrollment. This year students contributed the fantastic amount of $350. This was almost seven times any amount ever collected in the past two years. Also among its projects for the year, the Club placed a wishing well in the second floor hall to help raise money for new band uniforms. Later in the year, Friendship Boxes were filled to be sent to children throughout the world. This club is responsible for not only helping the school but also for helping the needy of the world. The Red Cross helps one to remember that "a friend in need is a friend indeed." OFFICERS PRESIDENT .... . .. . .... .. ........... . .... . . Jeanine Gall VICE-PRESIDENT ....... . ...... . .......... . Jinnae Kochel SECRETARY .. .............. . .......... . ... Sandra Crane TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Becky Clabaugh SPONSORED BY REDMOND'S PHILLIPS SERVICE Charter Granted to l(ey Club ROW 1: Hap Plough, Tom Brown, Kirk Nelson, Dennis Boehme, David Harriman, Randy Joines. ROW 2: John McKinley, Richard Morris, Brad Starr, Walter Kaltenborn, Paul Brooks, Steve Means, Doh Campbell. ROW 3: Lynn Manhart, Rick Turner, Mark Bean, Doug Limbert, Bob Perry, David Jahn, Paul Erickson. ROW 4: Richard Stoufer, Lee Hansen, Matt Gundlach, Bruce Fleming, Mike Dall, Don Filbert, Bob Svacina, Dan Walton. OFFICERS PRESIDENT .. .... . ............. .. . ..... Walter Kaltenbom VICE-PRESIDENT .. .... ............... ... .. Randy Joines SECRET ARY . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John McKinley TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brad Starr SPONSOR: Mr. Walter Kaltenbom Walter Kaltenbom accepted the Charter for Key Club's first year. Being one of Abraham Lincoln's newest clubs didn't handicap Key Club from having a very successful year. A need was seen by the downtown Kiwanis Oub for Abraham Lincoln to have a club which would not only add to the total program of the school but also be of benefit to the community. With this in mind, a charter was obtained and Key Club launched into a busy year. Belonging to a national organization, which had already made rules and set up standards for these clubs, the boys found it easy to find jobs to be done where money was to be made. Helping at student assemblies was only a part of their projects. Besides its duties to the school the Oub also helped the downtown club with its annual pancake supper. Pouring coffee and serving hot cakes was just part of the fun . The boys found it very interesting to work with the men and learn about some proj ects which the club might do later in the year. Proving that a club of this nature can become a success. next year's membership was set up and Abraham Lincoln is looking for· ward to another year of the same. SPO SORED BY HOW.\ RD '.\1~01'- 167 168 Medical Arts Toured Hospitals ROW 1: Cheryle Koehrsen, Karen Holm, Susan Dunlavy, Dana Lee, Gerrie Schafer, Mary Judkins. ROW 2 : Tamera Prideaux, Karen Thomas, Ruth Larson, Nancy Bender, Pat Dworak, Linda O'Hara. ROW 3 : Danny Norgard, Maribeth Duschanek, J eanette Colburn, Judy Parks, J oetta Hannon. The Medical Arts Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Mary Anderson, had a busy and profitable year. The purpose of the club is to provide information and activities for young people interested in medicine. The club toured the Jennie Edmundson and Clarkson Memorial Hospitals and asked many questions about equipment and training. Mrs. Harry Gittins, who instructs nurses' aides at Jennie Edmundson, talked to the girls on nursing in general. They also visited and toured Glenwood State School which shocked everyone, but made each member thankful fo r her blessings in having a sound mind and sound body. Other acti\'ities included the initiation party, where ne\v members were forced to sc rub the front steps with toothbrushes, and the many hours spent creating the c01:sages for the Homecoming flower sale. Concluding the yea r was the annual banquet honoring the senior members and their parents. OFFICERS FALL PRESIDENT . . . . . .. .. · · · · · · Gerrie Schafer VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . · · · · Susan Dunlavy SECRETARY . ... . .... · · · · · Cheryle Koehrsen SPRI NG PRESIDENT .. . ... . . . . · · · · · Susan Dunlav y VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . . .. · · Ruth Larsen SECRETARY . ... . . . . . ... · · Linda O'Hara SPONSOR : Mrs. Mary Anderson During the tour of Jennie Edmundson Hospital the girls observed the newest laboratory equipment. SPONSORED BY BRYANT STREET LUNCH Homemaking Club Stimulated Interest ROW I: Pat Dunn, Mary Anne Buskness, Sally Slightam, Dorothy Louie, Pam Jensen, Pam Zach, Laurel Larson, Joyce Andersen. ROW 2: Lynn Knoble, JoAnn Rollins, Edith Morehouse, Suann Jensen, Suzan Ord, Sharon Nelson, Shirley Nelson, Mary Lee Davis. ROW 3: Mary Guthrie, Beverly Klein, Cindy Schweer, Vicki Olson, Kathy O'Neill, Maxine Gries, Marion Nelson, Kathy Barnes, Judy Hammer. ROW 4: Cheryl Merkuris, Linda Smith, Sharon Jensen, Pam Noble, Nancy Hicks, Kathleen Soar, Marjorie Sue Hart, Janet Kern . Modeling their new spring outfits are Nancy Hicks, Linda Smith, Kathy Stroebele, and Pam J ensen. With the goal to prepare girls for their approaching roles as wives, mothers, and civic leaders, Mrs. Kathryn Whitson and Miss Nancy Gerdes added new life to the Homemaking Club. Their activities were many and diverse. They practiced etiquette and hospitality at the banquet honoring the seniors, their luncheons, and the tour of Omaha University. They fulfilled their civic obligations by administering and taking part in the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Program. and Christmas caroling at Young's Rest Home. As a highlight of the year the club presented a Spring Style Show. The girls who participated in this show, modeled outfits donated by downtown Council Bluffs stores. Yes, the Homemaking Club had a busy yea r- " working toward New Horizons." OFFICERS FALL SPRING Linda Smith . ... .... ... PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . Sally Slightam Sally Slightam .. . . . . . VICE-PRESIDEl T . . . . . . . . Judy Haug Shirley Nelson ... . ...... SECRETARY .... . . ..... . Sue Hart Pam Noble .. . ...... . . . TREASURER .. . .... . ... Sally Boyer Sue Hart ........ . . .. .. HISTORIAN ........ . . . . Suzan Ord SPO"JSORS Mrs. Kathryn Whitson Miss l\Jan~v Gerdes 169 170 ROW I: Sandy Mcintosh, Deann Esancy, Sallie Boecken, Shirley Auch, Mary Ann Over, Barb Pedersen, Prudy Anthony, Marilee Wilder. ROW 2: Glo~a Bean, JoEllen Sherbondy, Cheryl Hunt, Chris Koehler, Ann Walters, Linda Ford, Linda West, Sally Boyer. ROW 3: Sue Anderson, Cathy Jo Bussey, Claudia Tornblom, Laura Goodell, Linda Cody, Barb Bowen, Nancy Anderson. ROW 4: Michael Kinsel, David Jahn, J ames Peters, Susan Petersen, Mary Thomsen, Susan Leffler, Roberta Bowman. Mr. Wayne We.st spoke to the Future Teachers of America about an op· portunity to work with underprivileged, pre-school children. Secretary Betty Witzel and President J ean Cairney asked him about the program. FT A Encouraged and The Future Teachers of America with over a hundred members, was the largest club in the school ;nd the largest of its kind in the state. The members spent the year trying to find out what it would really be like to be a teacher and what traits and techniques they should acquire to help them become good teachers. Because of the double-shift schedule, it was necessary to alternate the after school meetings with dinner meetings. At the potluck. in October, Mrs. Fleet Cowan spoke to them about good groommg while several members of the club modeled the new fall fashions from the downtown stores. Officers for the coming year were elected in May, and Mr. Richard Turner spoke to them about parliamentary law. Getting home late from the Military Ball on Friday night did not keep eight brave FT A-ers and two tired sponsors from leaving very early Saturday morning for the State Convention in Des Moines. STATE AND DISTRICT OFFICERS STATE PARLIAMENTARIAN . ...... ... .. . .. . . . Barb Bowen DISTRICT PARLIAMENTARIAN . . .. .. .. . ... Becky Clabaugh KNEELING: Steve Wicklund, Keith Allerton, Dan Norgard, Jim Madsen, Steve Wymore, John Bigley, Bill Hughes, Lynn Ericksen. ROW I: Kathy Hall, Mary Lee Davis. Marga ret Pettengill, Suzanne Lainson, Linda J ensen, Monica Workman, J an Schneider, Christy Spelman, Denise Oliphant, Cindi McIntosh. ROW 2: Linda Voss, Ann Jungquist, Dehby Lane, Anne Ryerson, Robyn Ballew, Julie Wilcox, Kathy Hannan, Margaret Michael, Sherry Galvani, Jane Larson, Paula Mauer. ROW 3: Susie Mackey, Connie Lester, Mary Ann Kurth, Joelle Mauer, Patty Payne, Sharon Nelson, Marilyn Ingraham, Joan r~li~ , Rita Lenihan, Kathy Goecker. ROW 4 : e~ y Cl a.ugh, Li~da R. J ensen, Claudia Collignon, Linda McVitty, J eanne A. Anderson, Mary Gay Chnsliansen, Dixie Geu, Sally Sorenson, J anelle Bnggs, Mmam Smith. Informed Future Teachers Although the Future Teachers Club was not given the opportunity to take over for the grade teachers when they had their meeting this year, two members of the club, Margaret Pettengill and Steve Wicklund, were student assistants in the special education classes at Dodge School. Steve and Margaret came to classes at A. L. for a half day and then assisted at Dodge School fo r the other half day. They received pay for their work, but the monetary benefit would never equal the invaluable experience they gained. The year closed with the traditional banquet fo r the seniors at Club 64, which was partly finan ced this year by the sale of address labels. This banquet is held each year to honor the graduating senior members of FT A. Since FT A is a career club, we can expect many of these same seniors to be graduating again in fo ur years and going on to swell the ranks of the teaching profession. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . .. . ... .. .. . . . . . .. . ... . . ... .. Jean Cairney VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Susan Leffler SECRETARY .. . . . . . . . . . .. . .... . . . ... . . . . ... . Betty Witzel TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Susan Petersen HISTORIAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Judy O'Brien Margaret Pettengill assisted Mrs. Cora Wray with the reading group in one of the spec ial education classes at Dodge School. 171 172 ROW 1: Don Skaw, Francis O a rk, Randy Sulhoff, Jim Wall, Larry Larsen, Harold Kinney. ROW 2 : Howard Thomas, Jim Malone, Bob Tumer, Bill Townsend, David Childs, Ron Potter. ROW .~: Larry Pierson, John Marshall, Mike Johnston, Mike Dau, Pat Gibler, Ray Howard. FF A Club Mixed Business With Pleasure FFA "Sweetheart of the Year," Nancy Anderson, posed in her Easter bonnet with her Eustn hunny. During the fall, FF A boys picked and sold corn and co-operated in a safe corn harvest program. Test plots were checked and rechecked by some members while others busily prepared to sponsor the hay and grain show. As the year progressed, the budding young Henry Fields were active in the FFA sub-district contests and took part in the National FFA Week. FF A members also had an active social life. Durinp; the year they sponsored two school dances. At their first dance, the FF A Sweetheart of the Year, Nancy Anderson, was chosen. The profits from their second dance were donated to the March of Dimes. The most important event to the boys was the spring Parent and Son Banquet when they were presented with their honors and awards which they had earned during the year. At the honor assembly, Harold Kinney was presented with t~e 1965 DeKalb Agricultural Accomplishment Award. To receive this, he excelled in scholarship, leadership, and farm program activities throughout his high school career. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Harold Kinney VICE-PRESIDENT . .. .. ... .. ... . ... ......... Larry Larsen SECRET ARY . ..... . ..... . .. ... . ........ ... .... Mike Dau TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ra ndy Sulhoff SENTINEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pat Gibler REPORTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Howard Thomas SPONSOR: Mr. William Yager ~<?W !Ca: Bob Opal, Cathy Clark, Carol Sweetman, Jim Mitchell, Lesley McCarty, Don Finch, Shon Thallas. ROW 2: Ron Stueve, Jerry Reynolds, Floyd mor, rol Phillips, Hod Lyons, Jim Hansen, Bob Patton. DECA Students Earned Credits and Money T~e Distributive Education, or DECA Club, is unique in that it requires more than just attending meetings. The members attended school in the mornin <Ys and worked in the retail stores of the communit · h b • Y In t e afternoons. These young men and women were interested i l · · Id f k t" n earn mg more about the business wor o mar ·e mg and distribution. Their daily jobs provided them with an excellent opportunity to increase their knowledge of buying and selling, supply and demand, and inflation. They also gained "real" experience in dealing with the public. DECA members had a deluxe plan for earning spending money and buildin <Y u · h"I · h l d"t b P a savmgs account w 1 e earning sc oo ere 1 s. ~he Ninth Annual Iowa DECA Leadership Conference in Des Moines was the highlight of the year. Several members entered displays pertaining to various fields of distributive education. Jim Mitchell received an "Honorable Mention" for his entry in the Ad Layout Contest. DECA members are to be admired for leading a double life as a student and an employee. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lesley McCarty VICE-PRESIDENT ..... .... .. . ......... . .... Rodney Lyons SECRET ARY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carol Sweetman TREASURER ...... ...... ... ... . . ... . ... . .. James Hansen HISTORIAN Carol Phillips PARLIAMENT ARIAN. " " " : " '. '. '. " '. '. '. '. : " '. " '. '. " '. '. '. Robert Patton SPONSOR : Mr. Gerald Ross "You'll snag him for sure with this card," Lesley McCarty told a customer at Emarines. 173 174 Debaters Liked a Good Argument FIRST SEMESTER: R_OW 1: Mary Kay_ Moe, Diane Shipman, Fran Wiser, Linda Jensen, Vicki Elswick. ROW 2: Charles Caughlan, David Oark, Paul Erickson, Paul Brooks, Dean Matter. FIRST SEMESTER WINS LOSSES Omaha University-First Place 4 1 SECOND SEMESTER: Benson Extemporaneous Speaking Charles Caughlan-First Place - District at Carson-Macedonia 3 0 State Championship-Glenwood 5 0 First Place won bv A.L. 4 1 Central Invitational 3 0 Third Place won bv A.L. SECOND SEMESTER: ROW 1: Fran Wiser, Kathy Griffin, Becky Clabaugh. ROW 2: Dean Matter, Charles Caughlan. This was a turbulent and a championship year for Abraham Lincoln's debate teams. It began with many hours at the library, reading about the year's topic : International Control of Nuclear Weapons. As the year progressed, tournaments began and the race was ~n for top honors. Saturday morninos found the debaters and theu . 0 coach, Miss Gloria Decker, up early. The maj ority of the tournaments were held in Omaha against stiff school competition. Nevertheless, Miss Decker's inspiration of the year was the mixed team Hybrid Tournament held at Abraham Lincoln. A big class turnover occurred at the semester when the class lost seven of its original ten members. Gaining two new members, the school continued to vie for tournament wins. Varsity teams made a good showing with the one big win of the first semester, the University of Omaha tournament. Second semester teams, novice and varsity combined, met competition with a good record. They took top honors at District and State tourneys. Charles Caughlan, the one surviving varsity member, was also first place winner in extemporaneous speech activities at Benson High in Omaha. Miss Decker is looking forwa rd to another successful year in the 196.5-66 season. It is hoped the class will be much larger, thus, giving everyone a chance to compete on a much larger scale. Until this yea r, debate has been one of those school functions that few even knew existed. To most, it sounded very dull even when they did happen to hea r someone mention it. The 1965 class would probably have disagreed with this view. Debaters have gained many things- knowledge, poise, self-confidence, adeptness of speech and a "lot of fun besides. On April 8, 1965 Abraham Lincoln debaters ap~eared on Teen Topics, a locally produced teenage discussion program. Schools are allowed to choose their own t o p i c s. Charles Caughlan, Dean Matter, Kathy Griffin and Fran Wiser decided to talk about teenage drinkinrr o · In a letter of congratulations from th A · . F e ss1stant Director of orensic C · h s at re1g ton Prep of Omaha, Father O'Hearn SJ th ' .. , e Abraham Lincoln group Was rec · d ogmze as giving the most out t cl" s an mg presentation on Teen Topics. Charles Caughlan, Paul Brooks, Paul Erickson, and Diane Shipman display the trophy they won at Omaha University. Varsity Debate Teams Brought Honor to A.L. ihis array of winning trophies, shown here with their owners, Kathy Griffin Fran Wiser, Becky Clabaugh, Dean atter an <l Chnrlie Caughlan, was the end result of a yea r of ha rd work. ' The Honor Day Assembly was the crowning touch for Abraham Lincoln debaters. "Certificates of Merit," awarded by Miss Gloria Decker, went to Becky Clabaugh and Kathy Griffin as the most outstanding novice debaters. Miss Griffin and Miss Oabaugh began their debating careers at the semester, greeted by a varsity tournament only one short week after their inception. "Most Improved Awards" went to Dean Matter and Fran Wiser, who were competing successfully in varsity tournaments by second semester. Mr. Charles Caughlan received the "Debater of the Year Award" for his outstanding performances throughout the year in both speech and debate activities. 175 176 Drama Club Promoted Acting ROW 1: Margaret Michael, Kathy Schlott, Bernadette O'Connor, Karen Stewart, Barb Pedersen Linda Tabler Jan Schneider Carol Siefken, Fay Howard. ROW 2: Laura Goodell, Susan Greenslate, Portia Ball, Robyn Ballew, Julie Wilcox, Kathy Hann~n, Shari Gal:ani, Linda Sco~lar. ROW 3: Beth Hannah, Sally Sorenson, Miriam Smith, Donna DeRoos, Linda_ Giles, Roberta Bowman, Marsha Draper, Beverly Frazer, Christine Drake. ROW 4: Dave Lidkett, Dave Clark, Rick Brandt, Ann Sheeran, Nancy Karr, Lmda J ensen, Claudia Collignon, Kitty Kniskern. Some students injected "zip" into their school days by participating in plays-either as adors and actresses or in jobs of production. The membership of the Drama Club included those students who developed dramatic ability in school productions and had loads of fun doing it. Since meeting schedules were constantly interrupted by play practices, it was found necessary to hold supper meetings and evening social events. Several potluck suppers were held with special speakers in attendance. A memorable evening was spent with Dick Walters who told about his travels in Europe and the exciting life he leads in bringing musical productions to Iowans. Norman Filbert, a director of Chanticleer, (Council Bluffs' Community Play· house) described the Chanticleer season and invited all Drama Club members to the dress rehearsals of the plays. Both gentlemen ~nswered multiple questions concerning the world of drama. Miss Gloria Decker, debate coach, gave a "lively" demonstration on make-up at one meeting. Speech demonstrations by contestants were given at other meetings. Sixteen members earned 10 points thus becoming Thespians. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . Donna DeRoos VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . Laura Goodell Roger Christensen SECRETARY . . . . . . . . . . • • . . Mary Kay Moe TREASURER . . . . . . . . • . . . Roberta Bowman SPONSOR: Mary Jo Dugan Judy Barber, Diane Prior, and Marsha Draper worked hard at the Drama Club bake sale. Quill Club Composed Writings ~~:1 l= JudlJ: Tr:mkenbolz, Sally Sorenson, Beverly Frazer, Danny Norgard, Patty Payne, Bobette Dickinson, Nancy Hammer. ROW 2: Linda Dilts, Margaret ' in a cV1tty, Kathy Duit, Linda Killebrew, Linda Mcintosh, Sandy Drake, Kerry Schomer, Peggy Currie, Linda Tabler. OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT ........................ .. Danny Norga:d SECRETARY . . . . . . .. ...... ....... ... Becky Clabaui::h TREASURER .... .. .... .. . ... ... .. ........... Peggy Curne SGT.-AT-ARMS · .... . . ........ .. ... ....... Wanda Anderson · · · · · · · · · .... . . .......... ..... Leo Munson SPONSOR: Mrs. Maxine McCune Mrs. Fritzi J ackson discussed newspaper work with Linda Killebrew and Danny Norgard. The Quill Club had two top-notch meetings during the past year when its members were stimulated and entertained by special speakers. Mr. Seth Hills, instructor in creative writing, started the year off with a flourish when he described the characteristics of good authors and explained how to develop latent talent. He discussed what students in high school could do for themselves by establishing a good foundation for future work. Later in the year, Mrs. Fritzi Jackson, the Women's Editor for the Nonpareil, enumerated the pros and cons of newspaper work as a career. She brought valuable infonnation about what schools of journalism were the best and why. Most of the meetings consisted of reading one's works so the fellow members could make constructive criticisms. In fact, original compositions were written by sophomores on "My Philosophy of Life" and were reviewed by last year's members. Twenty-five of the best compositions were selected and bids were sent to those sophomores to join the relatively new club. Fifteen responded as new members in the second year of the Oub's life in September, 1964.. At Christmas time, all the members took Ouistmas cheer to the rest homes as carolers. Future plans included car washes during the summer of 1965 so as to have an ample treasury to honor the seniors at a banquet in 1966. These graduates will include the charter members of the organization as it marks its third year. 177 178 Lynx Artists Inspired Others R\)W 1: La V_onne Auffart, Judy as ~ Barbara Pedersi;n, Judy Pester, Linda Waugh, Rita Renteria, Ellary Schnider. ROW 2: Karen Durr, Barbara Leighton, Man e Gawara, Dan Vokt, Julie Klefman, Marianne Kephart, Connie Holland. ROW 3: Owen Thomas, Alan Knight, J ohn Sellers, J ohn Disalvo, James J ames, Mike Brown, Kendal Sholtz. Ly nx Art ists initiat ed their new members. SITTI NG: Judy Caskey. ROW 1 : La v ,,nn c Auffa rt, E ll ary S<·hn i<l c r, Lorraine Au ffart, Linda Lary. ROW 2: Co nnie Holland , Tom Tay lor, Jack J ensen. OFFICERS FALL SPRING Connie Holland . ... . . .. PRESIDENT ...... . .. Owen Thomas Kendal Sholtz . .... .. VICE-PRESIDENT ... .. ... Danny Vokt Marianne Kephart ..... . SECRETARY . . ........ John Disalvo Linda Waugh . .... ... . TREASURER . . . .. ..... . Judy Pester John Disalvo .... . .. . .. HISTORIAN . . . . . . . . Connie H olland Alan Knight . ... ... . .. SGT.-A T-ARMS . . . . . . . . . . . Don Lyons SPONSOR: Mrs. Gerald E. Ross The Lynx Artists' Bottega was formed to develop a deeper appreciation of art and to give students who were unable to take art as a regula r subj ect a chance to enj oy it as an extracurricula r activity. A unique plan for the initiation of new members was followed in the fall when the initia tion was combined with a costume dance. The Bottega sponsored a Ch ristmas ca rd contest which had 50 entries. The cards were most beautiful this yea r and stimulated enthusiasm as well as Christmas spirit as they we re d isplayed in the halls. " Fun" events included a sleigh riding part y and a Joslyn visit. Eve ryone will remember the realistic " Yellowjacket" designed by the Bottega members which had a prominent place in the H omecoming P arade. The members also participated in the student directory contest and designed posters fo r their school dance and Homecoming. A special project fo r the Lynx Artists was adding a collec ti on of original works of local a rtists to the picture collection at Abrah am Lincoln. This club promoted successful projects in spite o f splitshift problems. ROW I: Lynn Carta, Laura Brown, Nancy Clark, Patty Burgett, Barbara Burns. ROW 2: Linda Porter, Alice Robinson, Beth Hannah, Ramona Cash, Kathy Griffin, Judy Haug, Jinnae Kochel. Librarians Worked and Played The prettiest bookworms at Abraham Lincoln belong to the Library Club. These girls worked to promote interest in reading and to improve the service of the library. Miss Lucy Miller, the librarian, fow1d these girls to be an invaluable help with the everyday routine of running the library. The members worked during their study halls checking and sorting books and making out those "horrid" overdue slips. During Book Week in November, the student librarians had a tea with the Library Clubs from Eastside and Wilson Junior Highs as guests. Miss Helen Kuo, Director of the Young Adult Department at the Public Library, discussed library work as a career. In March, several members attended the second meeting of the newly organized Southwest Iowa Student Librarians' Association which was held in Carson, Iowa. One Abraham Lincoln girl participated in a panel discussion on "Magazine Circulation and Storage." The Library Club is looking forward to the luxurious surroundings at Eastside in 1966, where bookwo1ms will multiply by the millions. OFFICERS FALL SPRING Linda Porter ......... . PRESIDENT. . . . . . . . . . . . Judy Haug Jinnae Kochel ...... VICE-PRESIDENT ..... . . Patty Burgett Barbara Burns .... . .... SECRET ARY . . . . . . . . . . . Lynn Carta Kathy Griffin ... .. . ... TREASURER. . . . . . . . . . Beth Hannah Judy Haug ... . .. . ..... HISTORIAN .... .... .. Nancy Oark SPONSOR: Miss Lucy Miller "This pink lemonade will put zip into you bookwomis." J udy Haug poured punch for two junior high student librarians, Miss Helen Kuo, and Kathy Griffin. 179 180 ROW 1: Jeff Glesmann, J erry Boecken, Ste~en W:ymore, Gail Osler. ROW 2: Julie Wilcox, Sherry Galvani, Kathy Hannan, Sally Watts, Jan Schneider, Marcia Smith, Mary Judkins, Marcia Parker, Demse Oliphant. ROW 3: Connie Holland, Deborah Lane, Rita Lenihan, Julie Jensen, Alice Robinson, Judy Claar, Carol Gardner, Teresa Woodward, Virginia Snethen. ROW 4: Mary Kurth, JoAnne Visser, Judy Clodfelder, Linda Hunt, Jeanne Anderson, Cathy M~nn, Kathy Goecker, Kathy Ward, Betty Trafton. ROW .5 : Nancy Karr, Ann Sheeran, Linda J ensen, Joyce Rusch, Vicki Elswick, Sally Sorenson, Manlyn Ingraham. Parties Highlighted Spanish Club OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Linda R. Jensen VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Steve Wymore SECRET ARY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mary Judkins TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Debbie Lane SGT.-AT-ARMS ...... ... . . ......... . ....... Jeff Glesmann SPONSOR: Mr. Tomas Lara " Thr ee strikes and you're ou t." Fell ow club members watched Steve Wy- more attempt to break open the pinata at the club's Christmas party. S . h There was never a dull moment for the members of the pams Club sponsored by Mr. Lara. Parties, potluck suppers and sight· seeing trips were enjoyed by all. . The year began with th e annua l m1tia · · · t" 100 par t Y at Fairmont c Park, which was a fun-filled, unforgettable event for both new and old members. Highlighting the first semester was the Christmas party which featured a snowman-shaped pinata filled with candy. This party was special fun for everybody- the blindfolded stude.nts who broke the pinata and those who "raked in" the candy. Te t~g their qualifications as true Spaniards, all stalwart members with tough digestive systems ate tortillas, tacos, and tamales a t several dinner parties in Omaha. Members also stuffed themselves at s_everal potluck suppers held throughout the year while discussmg Spanish customs. All agreed that the trip to Joslyn Museum on January 21, where they viewed the Mexican Art Exhibit, was a very rewarding and educational experience. Excitement filled the air as club members received their pins. It was the first time in the club's history that these pins were issued. It is hoped old members will wear these pins with pride and stimulate incoming students to join in 1065-1966. ROW 1: Dave Lester Dave Lidgett, Jim Madsen, Steven Downey, Scott Sayles, Ron Ryan. ROW 2: Kathy Schlott, Ann Jungquist, Randy Joines, Carla Guggenheim, Elizabeth Ferguson, Linda i:"orter, Linda L. J ensen, Cindy Mcintosh. ~OW 3: Shirley Au~h, Linda Kuhl, .Pat Richards, Karen Thomas, Portia Ball, Kerry Schomer, Edith Morehouse, Cindy Grot~. ROW 4: Carol Hirst, ~oug Gwll, ~ay John~n, Richard .Selo, Craig ~alter, Kerry T~ylor, Doug Lash, Ka thy Hanisch, Kuno Nawrocki. ROW 5: Dan Weiser, Vern Allan, Dave Hu-st, Dave Wicklund, Jim Estes, Rick Brandt, Mike Gallner, Keith Allerton. The ~~Deutsch'' Spelled Fun ~~Spass'' The German Club under the supervision of its new sponsor, Mrs. Eloise Nelson arrain enjoyed a fun-filled year. Several po~lu~k suppers highlighted its full schedule ?f meetings_ Gerri Pholyiem, the foreign exch?nge student from TJ:ia~l~nd . entertained members with a comparison of teenage act1v1t1es m her country and the United States. Sh~ also discussed ed cation~l opportunities in Thailand and what 1s taught about German history. As- a money-making project, a school dance was sponsored by the German Oub on March 26. In a weak and joking moment, the Spanish Oub challenged the German Club to a bowling duel in which the German Club came out victorious. To climax a "socializing" year, the German Club enjoyed a spring banquet at Club 64. This was an evening of tun and the nearly perfect attendance pleased Mrs. Eloise Nelson as she closed her first year of German Club activities. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . Keith Allerton VICE-PRESIDENT ..... . . Ann Junquist SECRET ARY . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cindy Grote TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dave Hirst SGT.-AT-ARMS . .. ... . . Dave Wicklund SPO SOR: Mrs. Eloise elson Gerri Pholyiem, exchan ge student from Thailand, was the guest of honor at the German O ub banquet. 18 1 182 DELOHES LANE Smile--that was her motto ~win or lose! DEANN GERDEMAN Blue-eyed DeAnn with her winning ways brought many spiritless students to their feet. CLAUDIA TORNBLOM Claudia's wholehearted school spirit had an explosive effect on the student body. PATTY MULLEN Her harmony and rhythm made practicing even fun. JUDY PESTER Wrinkl es in Judy's brow indicated ·a losing score but she met the next game with renewed spirit. ROW 1: Judy O'Brien, Laura Flack, Marilee Wilder, Judy Pester, Delores Lane. ROW 2: Patty Mullen, Claudia Tornblom, DeAnn Gerdeman, Judy Cheerleaders Spar Bees buzzed in the bonnets of the Varsity Oieerleaders during the summer when they heard about a cheerleading camp at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. With a belief that by improving their precision and learning new cheers they could spark a new interest in the students, Claudia Tornblom went to see Mr. Owen about financial assistance for the trip. As a result of her persuasive arguments, charming smile and bubbling enthusiasm, money was forwarded from the Road Show profits. A rummage sale during the summer yielded a good portion of the remaining fee and saved each girl a sizeable sum. On July 11, at 8 a.m. the following cheerleaders boarded a Greyhound bus from Omaha: Judy O'Brien, Claudia Tornblom, Susan Eakin, Judy Pester, Patty Mullen, Marilee Wilder, and Delores Lane. All who attended the camp agreed that the experience was weTI worth its weight in gold. Not only did they acquire many new cheering skills, but they grew to know each other better which was one of the greatest rewards of the trip. But carrYp certainly wasn't any place for those who were lazy ! Rising at 7 a.m. each morning- sore muscles and all- they began each day with vigorous exercises. Cheers were then practi ced until lunch after which there was a one-hour free period. During the aftern oon, ever yone prac- Clodfelder, Susan Eakin. ked School Spirit ticed hard since, after dinner, contests were held and prizes were given to the winners. At the end of their four-day stay, the A.L. delegation returned with many new cheers, determined to renew the long-lost spirit at A.L. A new enthusiasm greeted the school year as the Cheerleaders 1 started it off with a late summer Pep Club meeting to which all A.L. girls were invited. The auditoriwn was nearly filled and the response was promising as the Cheerleaders taught everyone their new catchy cheers and told of future plans for the coming year. A second successful rummage sale was held in January. Here Judy Pester, as a broker, purchased very stylish, much needed articles for members of the basketball team. (???? ) With the profit, the girls paid for the new porn-porns which added extra" color and zip to the cheers. The ten Varsity Cheerleaders, filled with undying school spirit, presented several rousing pep assemblies with funn y skits-a real problem on a double-shift schedule. They represented A.L. at all athletic events cheering its athletes through victories and defeats. They appreciated aJI cooperation received from the student body and hope that all will catch the spirit- someday ! LAURA FLACK Laura contributed her new ideas and rare cheering talents to make A.L's cheers the best. JUDY CLODFELDER A charming brunette, Judy added zip and "bounce" to all yells-both old and new. JUDY O'BRIEN Judy's spirit was contagious. It extended beyond basketball and football ~ WRESTLING and .. ! MARILEE WILDER The sparkl e of blonde Marilee sparked many a yell. SUSAN EAKIN Susa n's cheery attitude in the face of defeat lifted every- body's spirit. 183 184 ROW 1: Joelle Mauer, Christy Spelman, JoAnn Meade, Cindy Mcintosh. ROW 2: Rita Lenihan, Joan Bartling, Julie Rasmussen, Mindy Petrus. Reserve Cheerleaders Jumped and Whirled Last fall a flock of anxious sophomore girls gathered in the gym, hopeful of becoming a reserve cheerleader. After two or three 7 a.m. practices with the varsity cheerleaders, the girls were on th~ir own to perfect their required cheer and three jumps for the tryouts two weeks later. Each girl was judged on appearance, voice, and crowd appeal as well as co-ordination. Many a nervous girl auditioned before the panel of judges consisting of the varsity cheerleaders, Mrs. Cora Quick Coker (a dancing instructor), Mrs. Barbara McCowen and Miss Patricia Hadley (the sponsors of the cheerleaders), plus women faculty members and various coaches. After the results were posted, the chosen eight faced the responsibility of cheering for sophomore football games. Along with this responsibility came hard work and continuous morning practices devising new and better cheers. As the season progressed, they cheered at sophomore basketball games on Saturday mornings .and at junior varsity contests, which preceded the varsity games. A few sophomore cheerleaders followed the reserve wrestling team and cheered at its various matches throughout the season. As spring approached, the busy year for the cheerleaders closed. They had gained poise and self-confidence as well' as enthusiasm which led them into trying for a varsity position. ROW 1: Sandy Mcintosh, Jeanne Blanchard, Cheryl Hunt, Catherine Kerns, JoEllen Shf'rbondy, Barb Pedersen, Prudy Anthony. ROW 2: Donna Gohlinghorst, Sallie Boecken, Nancy Phi'lips, Ann Walters, Linda Ellison, Gerri Pholyiem, Nancy Anderson. ROW 3: Judy Busch, Eileen Rich, Julie Hyde, Jean Cairney, Mary Ann Garafalo, Barb Bowen, Chris Koehler, Paula Rasmussen. ROW 4: Susan Petersen, Betty Ann Witzel, Kathie Petersen, Sue Anderson, Cathy Jo Bussey, Susan Krasne, Linda Rasmussen, Laura Goodell, Diane Rounds. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Susan Petersen VICE-PRESIDENT Nancy Anderson SECRETARY Mary Ann Garafalo TREASURER Sue Anderson Pep Club ~~Showed Off'' New Uniforms Late in the summer months, the Varsity Cheerleaders tried to instill in A.L. girls a new school spirit. For a while, the spark was felt as members participated in various fall activities including the Homecoming parade, half-time ceremonies, and the Homecoming dance which they sponsored. Later in the fall, a group of ambitious club members constructed a float for the United Fund parade, thus representing the entire student body. The main accomplishment of the year was the purchase of new uniforms which replaced the traditional red sweater and white skirt. The new blue A-line skirts and weskits attractively distinguished a Pep Club member. ROW 1: Michaelcen Collins, Patty Blanchard, Mary Ferguson, Marcia Parker, Wanda Anderson. ROW 2: Joan Hamilton, Karen Holm, Judy Trunkenbolz, Mary Anne Buskness, Cristie Camino. ROW 3: Susan Fitch, Marcia Fischer, Mary P lough, Carol Sorensf'n, Joyce Rusch, Cindy Fischer. 185 American To help our Foreign Exchange students become acclimated to the American way of life and to acquaint Abraham Lincoln students with the Experiment on International Living, the American Field Service has been created. This organization has helped countless members of students of Europe, Asia, Africa and South America, to understand America better by bringing them into close r contact with Americans their own age. Meetings were informal and members became familiar with the many traditions and customs of the various countries of the globe. By asking and answering questions and learning to live side by side, Americans and their foreign visitors learned to recognize and accept the differences that Ee t us apart and the bonds that unite us. One of the activities which highlighted the end of the academic year for AFS'ers was a steak-fry at Kiwanis Lodge. Field Service Promoted Gerri received a charm bracelet from AFS for Christmas Diets were forgott en during the potluck at Dave Hirst's home last fall. ROW 1: Barbara Pedersen, Judy P ester, Mary Ann Garafalo, Ginny Snethen, Nancy Phillips, Christi Koehler, Marilee Wilder, Prudy Antho~1'.· Marg~ret Pettengill , Christy Spelman. ROW 2: .Jan Schneid er, Monica Workman, Gerri Pholyiem, Linda McVitty, Claudia Collignon, Dia na Scarpello, M1~rnm Smn_h , Lind a Rasmu ssen, Laura Goodell, Ann Ryerson. ROW 3 : Rick Bra ndt, Cfaud ia T ornblom, David Hirst, Lloyd Marsh, Dan Norgard, Dale Whittaker, Bill Hu ghes, Wayne K ramer. ROW 4: Ca thy .Jo Bussey, David Oark, Doug Limbert, Jim P eters, Mike Kinsel, Paul Erickson, Susan P etersen, Susan Kra sne. 186 International Understanding I am not an American and have never been in America before. What. are the supernatural powers that push me to deplore leaving Am:nca this year. It is the nice people, school, and a wonderful family. I don't think I could find the words to describe how wonderful Am · · · d h d 1 f enca is. I learned a lot of thmgs an a a ot o new experienc . Ab es In raham Lincoln. h I Would like to have all of you visit the people in Thailand in t e sam f . di e nen y way I have met Americans. I will never forget that I saw a lot of snow in the United States. Gerri Editors' Note: We like kool-aid, pancakes, and aluminum Ouistmas trees just like you do. But we like boys too. You'll grow to like them, especially if you come back to America again. Gruezi, International understanding is undoubtedly one of the keys to international cooperation. As an American Field Service exchange student to Switzerland last summer, I learned that direct contact with a foreign people is one of the best ways to achieve this understanding. My two Swiss families, the Wermelingers and the Kohlers, took me on many trips around the country and taught me much about Swiss life. Swiss families are generally more closely knit than American famili es, probably because no one can attend a movie until he is 16, or drive a car until he is 18. Swiss schools, like those throughout Europe, aim to educate only the top students with many of the others dropping out to attend a technical school or to go into apprenticeship. Going abroad for hvo and a half months, and traveling en route with 600 fell o~v AFS'ers was an experience I'll never forget. Tschau, Paul Erickson 187 188 ROW 1: Connie Rash, Fran Wi, cr, Nancy Phillips, Linda Tahler, Cindy Poncelow, Denise Oliphant, Shirley Bahnsen. ROW 2: Janet Erskins, Diana Scarpello, Diane Hough, Kim Webster, Christine Drake, Carol Holden, Marsha Draper. ROW 3 : Doug Helton, Ed Lane, Mary Plough, T eri Belt, Gloria Bean, Marilou Joyner, Pam Nash, Kathy Rohrberg. ROW 4: Bruce Bowen, Rick Turner, Denny McAdams, Dave Jahn, Dean Matter, Charlie Caughla n, Bob Larsen, Jim Hoag. Young Politicians Campaigned The purpose of the Democratic Teen-agers, like its Republican counterpart, was to promote an interest in the principles of politics and government. Since 1961 was an election year, the Dem-Teens were busier than ever! Besides rooting for their candidates, they canvassed several of the city's precincts in search of potential voters who were not registered. On election night members were found throughout the city at various polling centers passing out literature. The biggest and most important project ever undertaken by the club was an overnight trip to Des Moines. While in the capital city, members toured the Statehouse. They were also introduced on the floor of the Senate. Afterwards they met and talked with Governor Harold E. Hughes. To help finance this rather expensive project, r . the the Dem-Teens sponsored a car wash and a candy sale ear ier m year. Despite the fact this club had only been in existence for the past two years, the members' indi vidual interest a nd enthusiasm has proved to make the Dem-Teens one of the most active clubs on the A.L. scene. It was a great year for these young Democrats to rejoice in the Democratic landslide ! OFFICERS PRESIDENT . .... . . . Dennis McAdams VICE-PRESIDENT .. .. . · · Doug Helton SECRETARY . .... ... . · Nancy Phillips TREASURER . . . . . . . . . Diana Scarpello HISTORIAN . . . . . . . . . . . . Sue Andersen SGT.-AT-ARMS ... ........ . David J ahn SPONSOR Mr. Sidney Klopper Marilou Joyner and Pam Nash paid their share of the Des Moines excursion to treasurer Diana Scarpello as Doug Helton, Nancy Phillips, and Dennis McAdams looked on approvingly. :~;;'01~: 1~nba Jacobsen, Linda West, Sus;in Greenslate, Barbara Larsen, Roslyn Kiger, Martha n~, Rosemarie Adkins, Ellary Schnider. ROW 2: Dennis Charlie 'c. arl 1 Pedo;sen, Mary Thomsen, Kitty Kni rn , Vicki Elswick, Linda Rae Jensen, Claudia Tornblom, Debra Warford, Kathy Chereck. ROW 3: Bob Sva ~~g R~n, Jun P earson, Keith /,llerton, Steve Perils, Alan Meilike, Earl Osborn, Bill Hughes, Lloyd Marsh. ROW 4: Rich Donnelson, Dan Kaercher, ' ick Turner, Ke1H Adams, Vern Allen, Wally Kaltenborn, Paul Erickson, Dan Walton. for Their Party's Choice rn To say the Teen-a0 0-e Republicans were active was an understateent l L"k 'v ·f 1 e the other political 0 o-roup durino- the campaign, the TARS ere ra r 0 P n ic and frenzied to the bitter end. Many members forsook ersonal a r .. s c ivit1es to help the Central Committee in a canvass of everal of th · ' · d"ff" I d t" e city s precmcts. This later proved to be a 1 1cu t an irne-consu . . Part mmg task. As a token of appreciation, the Republican Curly presented a check for $25 for their help in preparing for the and~ Bultman rally. When election night came, they marched up trib _own. Broadway drumming up support for Goldwater by disUhng literature. OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE-PR · ...... Lloyd Marsh SECRE ESIDENT . Dale Whittaker TAR Y · . . Rosemarie Adkins TREASURER . . . . . . . Marty Beno SPONSOR Mrs. M axme · 1\1 annasmith After the election was over, members were able to return to normal. However, meetings soon became revivals to boost their failing spirits. The TARS had many plans for the future, but due to a lack of interest, they were unable to carry them out. In the fall, Marty Beno hosted a get-together pizza party. The club's activities were concluded with a picnic held at Kiwanis with Avoca and Lewis Central TARS. "Win a few, lose a few!" was the motto of the TARS, but all-inall, the club provided much fun and "munch" fun to those who were interested in the principles of the GOP. "Don't be a pig!'' sJid Crnig Walter impatiently to Vern Allen as l\1r, . ~[anna '! it h dished up plates while Avoca TARS look on at the spring picnic. 189 190 Student Aides Played Their Parts ROW I : Marty Beno, Christi Rounds, Barb Bowen, Laura Goodell, Joan Minikus. ROW 2: Mindy Petrus, Diane Shipman, Ginny Snethen, Cheryl Hunt, Judy Pester, Susan Hale. The girls who wo,rked for Mrs. Boyd Walker were always willing to do anything they could to help and their willingness was a great asset to the office. Aside from their regular duties of answering the telephone, checking the attendance, and working at the counter, these busy people were often seen filing registration cards, running errands, or delivering messages. They played the role of "mailmen,'' waitresses, and guides. TI1e Guidance Office assistants sacrificed a study hall every day to fill out IBM cards, post college information, and run errands. They fil ed ca rds and helped frustrated students find a prefe rred college catalog. With the help of their fri endly smiles and their cheerful willingness to do difficult tasks, they saved many steps for the counselors and the secretary. ROW I : Delores Lane, Chris Koehler, Sue Anderson, C M C I S II Boyer, Janet Erskins, Linda Ellison. onnie Pegel. ROW 2 : argaret ar son, a Y ROW 1: Mary Ann Over, Georgia Capel, Peggy Tinnel, Linda Caughey, Linda Giles. ROW 2 : Kathy Fairbairn, Rita Leni han, Patt y Mull en, Dave Clark, Marilee Wilder, Susan Eakin, Linda Porter. The girls who worked in Mrs. Lucile Hoffman's office had the exciting (?) task of callincr the homes of absentees t:> and finding out the reason for absence. This reason was noted on the back of the attendance cards. Emergencies-both minor and major-were given attention by the student assistants who contacted Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Lou Johnson, or the office for extra help. Dave Clark was added to the staff this year to fill the needs of boys. ROW l · T" Parks. ROWm l~e! Dave Phillips, Dua.ne Dilts, Harold Cox, Don Spen.cer. ROW 2: '!'erry Molgaar?, Jack McMains, Dan McKeown, J ack Evanoff, Pat 3 · Ci a1g Funkhanser, Merritt Olney, Al Fox, Butch McDamels, George Ollie, Don Kadere1t, Terry Larsen. Triple HO" Was on the Go! h Projects o f 1n,·1nv k1°n " ~ k -eiit the Practical iV l lechanics c 1 asses " on t e CY " h" . bo t is year. Besides their class assignments, which included constructi m CY bl nt-> ta es, bowls, bedsteads, and desks, these boys were any times the rescuers of broken chairs and cracked walls. It seems th at I "- Th . ' IV 1erever they were needed, the "OOv " boys were there. e1r handi k t . wor was evident in numerous places-stage construc1ons for . . . . in th Vanous product10ns, patched podmms, and repaJred floors . e home economics rooms. The conversion of a dingy junk room into a teac) , I Al h 1ers ounge was a pet project of these ambitious boys. t OU<Y h th . . k . . d b b I t d b eu wor was not always seen, it was apprecia te y ot 1 s u en ts and faculty. ~rh~ M idea was it to rerl<'Corat e this hole? Lf't th e teach ers smoke outside!" 1e boys IParned multiple lessons from thio project. "The sign says 'e.'tit,' so let's go!" Pat Parks and Al Fox learned the art of camoufla gin g. 191 192 thletics Interscholastic athletics was one of the most important aspects of the well-rounded high school extracurricular program at Abraham Lincoln High School. Athletics united A.L. into a spirited grollp of young people, whether the team was winning or losing. Sports instilled a feeling of pride for the achievements of the school both on and off the field. Grueling hours of practice plus rigid discipline molded individual characters and made a smooth running and competitive team. Courage, perseverance, sacrifice and strengthboth physical and mental-were experienced by participants in any sport. Lessons were learned from competitive sports which were not learned in a classroom. With the changing of the seasons the sports picture fell into a kaleidescopic pattern. Helmets crashing together on an autumn night, the swish of a basketball through the net, the thud of an opponent on a mat, the towering blast of a home-run, a tennis ball caught up in a smashing volley, and the explosive surge of a runner bursting the tape--these were but a few of the colorful pieces in the sports pattern at Abraham Lincoln High School. 193 194 Jlo.meconuflg 2ueen 7Je:7lnn 9erdeman The Suspense Was Terrific PRINCESS DONNA GOHLINGHORST Homecomin CY events were unprecedented in 1964-1965. In the b first place, Mrs. Mary Anderson, bookkeepin"g instructor, was Homecoming Coordinator. And coordinate, she did! Each class spent long hours creating floats to enter the contest. The seniors made a whale, denoting "A Whale of a Victory" over T.J. The juniors made "A Stairway to the Stars" and the sophomores designed a can of Raid to stamp out the Yell ow Jackets. A pep raJly around a giant bonfire was held on Thursday night before Friday's Homecoming game. The original pile of wood was burned on Wednesday night by "guess who?" Enthusiasm reached a new peak as the second pile grew higher and higher. That night was a brilliant success, accented by a full moon. Friday dawned bright and clear. School was dismissed early to witness the Homecoming Parade which fonned promptly at 2 :30, General Anderson in command. Units included the Band, the Cheerleaders, the Pep Club, the three class floats, the Parents' Booster Banner truck, and the Homecoming candidates, each in a shiny convertible. PRINCESS LINDA KESSLER After the parade, everyone went home to await game time. Five thousand spectators thronged Kirn Field to watch the traditional AL-TJ b"attle. The evening was perfect-crisp and clear. With the score 12-6 in TJ's favor, half-time festivities began. Richard Morris, Master of Ceremonies, set the stage as he annow1ced the theme of the evening, "Stars. " The band marched on to the field followed by the Pep Oub which formed a heart pierced by the cheerleaders. As the band played favorite tunes, rockets exploded in the darkening sky showering the field with multi-colored stars. New, dazzling convertibles encircled the fi eld. Rich Morris, in his own clever way, held everyone in suspense as he announced the princesses, Donna Gohlinghorst and Linda Kessler. Then when he annow1ced lovely DeAnn Gerdeman as Queen, a jet flew over as everyone applauded and cheered when DeAnn was crowned and kissed by football captains John McKinley and Ron Sullivan. The game was a thriller all the way and a moral victory was won with a ti e score : 18-18. 195 Homecoming Events Packed ' HOMECOMING COURT SEATED: Deann Esancy, Mary Ann Over, Nancy Anderson, Marilee Wilder. STANDING: Ann Walters, Cheryl Hunt, Chri~ Koehler, Eileen Rich, Georgia Capel, Shari Finken. Smiling DeAnn Gerdeman received her crown and bouquet. The Queen and her Court have front-row seats. 196 a Thrilled Stadium The motorized whale constructed by the ~eniors, spouted vapor, rolled its eyes, opened and closed its jaws, and swung its tail. A STAIRWAY TO THE STARS A WHALE OF A VICTORY The juniors labored long on this red, white and blue float with its glittering stars and featured their "star" players. This bright yellow and orange float made by the sophomores had the most clever theme with its can of "Raid." STAMP OUT YELLOW JACKETS WITH RAID 197 Varsity Recorded 2-6-1 Season ROW 1: Bill Will, Steve Jones, Horst Rossbund, Larry Mitchell, George Mcintosh, Dave Vuagniaux. ROW 2: Richard Lee, Doug Helton, Byron Wilkinson, Roug Harlow, Mike Moore, Jack Fauble, Toni Renteria. ROW 3: Mike Rolf, Brad Taylor, Jim Swain, Kirk Nelson, Steve Ford, Joel Crookham, Don Kadereit. SOW 4: J erry McHugh, Gary Morrison, Roy Wineinger, Ri ha~d Cody, Allen. Henvig, Scott Moon, Steve Pender. ROW 5: Terry Hudson, Ron Kuhl, Bill orenson, Richard Hilburn, Terry Stickels, Mike Evans, John McKinley, Ron Sullivan. A.L. 19 VARSITY SCOREBOARD Opponent Omaha Beveridge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Omaha Westside . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thomas Jefferson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Omaha Central . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 13 13 13 · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . Des Moines North . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 19 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LeMars Central . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 18 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thomas Jefferson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 0 · · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . Sioux City Central . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 12 · · · · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shenandoah .. . . .. · · · · · . . . . . . . . 21 Coach !(ruse Spurred Lynx to Spirited Campaign Although the sweet taste of victory came less often than anticipated, the 1965 gridironman's pride was not dampened by the 2-6-1 season record. With the team's resounding opening-game win over Omaha Beveridge, the team acquired an attitude of never giving up which they continued to show through their injury-plagued season. The nightmarn of the first TJ game and the superb comeback of an 18-18 tie in the second game, was a picture of the team's spirit. Junior Mike Rolf finished as one of the leading scorers in the metropolitan area with 50 points. John "Oaf" McKinley led the team in the wire services with a first-team berth at end on the Class A, All-Southwest Iowa team. Ron Kuhl, tackle, and Mike Rolf. ha lfback, placed high on the second team with Guard Ron Sullivan landing a third-team berth. Offensively, the Lynx were led by the running of Fullback Bill Sorenson and Halfback Mike Rolf who carried the pigskin fo r 432 and 431 yards respectively. John McKinley, who led the team in pass receptions, was also one of the state's leading punters with a 35-yard average. Defensively, the Lynx were headed by Hap Plough and George Mcintosh who were credited with 49 tackles each. and Dave Vaugniaux with 47 tackles. 199 200 "How did you ever get Sullivan to smile, Bill?" Football Captains Bill Sorenson, Ron Sullivan, John McKinley and Ron Kuhl were· honored at the Fall Sports Banquet. Offense Advanced by Running Attack ~~~~~~~~~~--..... ~ MIKE EVANS Right End RON SULLIVAN Left Guard MIKE ROLF Right Ha lfback GARY MORRISON Right Tackle JOHN McKINLEY Left End DAVE VAUGNIAUX Left Halfback WOODY HOWE Right Guard RON KUHL Left Tackle MIKE MOORE Quarterback JIM SWAIN Center BILL SORENSON Fullback TERRY STICKELS Quarterback Defensive Line Play Led Lynx HORST ROSSBUND Right End GEORGE McINTOSH -f!"'----.,.....--__ _;Safety JOEL CROOKHAM Linebacker TERRY HUDSON Right Tackle HUGH PLOUGH Linebacker JOHN RING Center STEVE PENDER Left Tackle DON KADEREIT Safety JACK FAUBLE Linebacker JERRY McHUGH Left Enrl DOUG HARLOW Linebacker Dave Vaugniaux aqd Ron Sullivan gladly received congratulations from Coach Kruse after being named co-winners of the "Most Valuable Player" award. 20 1 Prospects Look Good Backfield Coach Joe Hauser, Chuck Francis, Al Milner, Line Coach Fred Maher, and Sophomore Coach Dennis Korth casually congratulated each other after making it through another try in g season. F ullback Bill Sorenson led th e blockin g for Halfhnck Dave Vuagniaux on this end swee p against Omaha Westside. 202 ... for the '66 Season Halfback Mike Rolf pranced through a gaping hole of Omaha Central's line . •• Master of Ceremonies, J ohn McKinlev. liste1wd intentl y to Dana Football Coach, Paul Petersen, during the Fall .Sports Banquet. Lysle George and Jim Binns checked the numbers of the football jerseys as Greg Burris and Joe Burki' \\"atr herl att cnti1·cly 203 204 ROW 1: Tom Petersen, Rod Kessle_r, Steve Downey, Scott Sayles, Cha.rles ~tow ll, Neil Lyons, Dennis Cleaveland. ROW 2: Dave. Gallup, ~f Glesmanh, Dick Knudson, Allen F.ox, Mark Rich,. John Hunt, Chuck Fa~b , M.1ke Sigler. ROW 3 : Jim Lykke, Greg Johnson, Henry Straka, J 1m Wall.' Mike McHug ~ John Herzog, Dave Wlutney, Hersel Kile. ROW ~: John Eldndge, Dieter Nawrocki, Mike Hennessy, Gary Molgaard, John Bigley, Bill Olsen, Dav Wicklund, Howard Ball. ROW 5: Dave Lester, Jim Scheer, Scott Dahlke, J eff Cottington, Dick French, Tom Pyper, Mike Batten, Bill Hart, Steve Wymore. M ike Moore grimaced as he was pulled down from behind by the Shenandriah la rk ler. AL Sophs Compiled a Victorious 2-1-2 Season 0 .. ... .. ... ... ... . .. . . Benson Opponent 48 0 ... . . . .. . . . . . . . .. ..... .. .. . . 19 6 Prep· ....... . . . . ··········· .................... .. Ryan .... . ... . . . · 0 ....... . . .. ... _ . .... Westside ... .. - ... · · · · · · · · · · · 6 ............. . .. ... . . . South 0 0 0 Tumhe Va e rG "t Y C C rposs- ountry boys were honored for their winning season at the Fall Sports Banquet. These boys were : Matt Gundlach, Kendal Sholtz, llick r, ary egel, Bruce Flemin g, Byron Grote, Mike Evans. CC Team Had 3-2 Duel Record t Although the Cross-Country team did not have a course of its own 0 p . of ra~ti ce on, the varsity squad finished with a creditable record Th 3 Wms and two losses during the past year's Metropolitan action. ~y successfull y defeated Omaha South, Beveridge, and Benson w 1le "" · 1 I a 0 1ng c own to defeat at the hands of Central and Boystown. ,ed by the consistent performances of Bruce Fleming and Mike Bruce Fleming and Mike Evans used the ISD grounds for their practice areas. Evans, these boys also showed strength in some of the area's lar o-er b meets. One of the team's most memorable moments was its third place finish at the Red Oak Invitational Mile Team Run. With the first four runners counting for the title, Evans finished 2nd, Fleming 9th, Rick Turner 12th, and Gary Pegel 15th. Crof:s-country, which follows the foo tball season, is a conditioner for basketball, wrestling and track events in the winter and spring. Although cross-country is specifically part of the track program, boys are urged to go out for cross-country to build their endurance and make them exceptionally physically fit fo r the sports which take that type of stamina. The hills and bluffs of Council Bluffs make ideal spots for this type of tra ining although athletes living in the plains participate also. When a competitive meet is held, boys run an established route. The boy who comes in first gets one point and the boy who comes in second gets two points and so on. The school with the lowest score wins the meet and all the successive schools place according to when they crossed the finish line. Cross-country is another one of those sports where a fellow competes with himself. 205 20b Wrestlers ~~p· d'' inne ROW I: Jack Fauble, Randy Barritt, Richard Brown, Chuck Fauble, Ronnie Barritt ROW 2· G M · Knight, Rick Jacobs, Dan Salin. • · ary omson, John McKinley, Ron Sullivan, Tom Walsh, Alan The Abraham Lincoln wrestling team had a most successful 1964- 65 season. This team was outstanding among the winter sports teams by earning a <J-3 record. Some of the tough matches were with TJ, Benson, and Westside. The team received the McDonald Traveling Trophy in its second match with T.J. An unusual feature of the team was that there were Randy and Ronnie Barritt, Jack and Chuck Fauble, .and Jerry and Mike McHugh. A special tribute should be paid to coaches Mr. Tom Lara and Mr. Ronald Holland . Mr. Tom Lara, a graduate of Abraham Lincoln, coached the grapplers for his eleventh year. He graduated from Omaha University in 1954 and has taught at Abraham Lincoln since then. Coach Lara, while at college, wrestled for three years on the varsity team. During his years of varsity wrestling, he lettered all three years and finished second at the AA U wrestl inp: meet held in Omaha. C:oach Holland had never wrestled unti l he came to Iowa from Northwest Missouri State College. However, he played baseball, which probably contributed to his keen and quick coaching ability. Ronnie Barritt tried his wrestling prowess· against senior brother Randy. a Great Season RONNIE BARRIIT 95 lb.-11-7 CHUCK FAUBLE 103 lb.-12-5 RON THOMPSON 112 lb. "Hold it! / lost my contact," yelped this Creighton Prep wrestler to John McKinley-. RANDY BARRITT 120 lb.- 16-3 JACK FAUBLE 127 lb.- 9·6-l DAN SALIN 133 lh.- 15-4-2 RICHARD BROWN 112 lb.-2-5 RICK JACOBS 138 lb .~ 1 207 208 ALAN KNIGHT 145 lb.-9·1 JERRY McHUGH 145 lb. "Stop it! You're messing up my hair." Alan Knight pinned a Creighton Prep wrestler with vengeance. RON SULLIVAN 154 lb. Second Team JOHN McKINLEY 165 lb.-4-11-1 "Watch it! You're pinching my eyebrow!" Ron Sullivan pasted a Creston wrestler to the floor. GARY MORRISON 180 lh.- 1-4 "We'll choke them if we can't win any other way!" Coach "Pinky" Holland took Ronnie and Randy Barritt to the State Tournament at Waterloo. TOM WALSH Heavyweight-4.-5 Added Hustle W ROW l · Larry T I D · I M" h ] M H h Larry Re1"d Ed Lane, David Nyquist, Norman Colyer. ROW 2: Mike Hennessy, Alan Fox, Steven · ay or, enms n, 1c ae - c ug , , Yrnore, Steven Stricker, Kirk ~o n, John Bigley, Mark Rich. TR T TOURNAMENT: ROW I : J ack Fauble, Randy Barritt, Ri<' ha rd Brown, Chuck Faubl e, Ronnie Ba rril t. ROW 2 : Gary Morrison, Ron Sull iva n, Alan K ni ght, Dan .Salin. "What are you beefing abou t?" Alan Knight objected to the referee's interru pt ion. 209 210 7I!J1nler c5porls 2ueen rn / Yally 2lluffen Sports Royalty Crowned at Winter Whirl ' :.Princess C:Susan 0a.kin Princess Ann Jungquist was an ideal choice of the sophomore class for its princess. She was an active member of FT A, and served as vice-president of the German Club. Her genuine interest in music was shown as she portrayed one of the leads in the sophomore operetta, "So This· Is Paris." Ann was filled with school spirit which was clearly indicated by her active participation in school functions. A peppy and friendly girl, she has a multitude of friends. Her goal in life is to go to college and then to travel. Ann delights in -a bowl of pistachio ice cream and prefers " tall, dark-haired boys," she added, "even if this statement may cause conflicts." Susan Eakin, a pretty blonde, was selected by her fellow classmates as junior princess. This brown-eyed young miss displayed her musical ability as a participant in many productions including "My Fair Lady," "The Singing Freshman," and "Frontier Follies". Possessing admirable leadership characteristics, she was active in Student Council and served as secretary of the junior class. Her poise and attractive appearance were evident as she modeled throughout the year for Nebraska Oothing Company. As a cheerleader, her enthusiasm sparked A.L. teams on to victory. Susan's goal in life is to do her best-trying to succeed in all her endeavors. When asked what type of boy she preferred she exclaimed, "Why, short and blonde-naturally !" :.Princess :7/nn Junyruisl 211 Short Cagers Had a Tough Time A short, scrappy crop of cagers started off the 1965-'66 campaign in a determined effort to improve the previous year's record. With seniors Ty Bonnan, Bob Bragg, Bruce Fleming, Mike Evans, and Grant Loyd seeing most of the action in early season play, the Lynx notched two victories in the first four starts. As the season progressed, taller opponents took their toll and only two out of the next twelve games were won before tournament time. Underclassmen Denny Noehren, Dick Price, Jim Leslie, and Rodney Kessler cracked the starting line-up in an effort to provide more scoring punch, but lack of experience allowed opponent's scoring to increase also. The boys from the hilltop whipped Lewis Central in their first tournament action but fell to Shenandoah in their second encounter. Noehren, Price, Leslie, Kessler, Terry Stickels, and Denny Zimmerman will greet A.L's new basketball mentor next year with the experience they gained the year before in trying to improve Lynx basketball fortunes. BRUCE FLEMING CAPTAIN TYLER BORMAN All-Southwest Iowa All-City Honorabl e Mention All-Sta te Total Career Points: 565 GRANT LOYD TYLER BORMAN BOB BRAGG DAVID JAHN DENNIS NOEHREN 213 214 Lynx Practiced Hard, Played DICK PRICE TERRY STICKELS JIM LESLIE DENNY ZIMMERMAN Denny Noehren, Ty Bonnan, and Boh Bragg rece ived All-City certi fi ca tes from Nonpareil sportswriter Larry Tuck er, a t the Wint er Sports Banquet. Borman also received an All-South west Iowa certifi('a te. Hard, but Were Still ~~Short'' ROW I: Denny Noehren, Dick Price, Denny Zimmennan, Terry Stickels, Rod Kessler. ROW 2: Bob Bragg, Dave J ahn, Ty Bonnan, Grant Loyd, Bruce Fleming, Jim Leslie. SCOREBOARD A .L. Opponent 75 . .... ... ..... . . . .. West Monona . . .. . .. ...... ... .. 49 60 ... .... .. .. ...... . .. Red Oak . .... . ........ .. .. . . 61 53 ... . . . .. .. .... .... . . . Ryan .. . .. . .. . . .... ....... 70 75 . ... ....... .... . . . . . . Tee Jay . . . . . . . ..... . . . .. .... 63 62 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Benson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73 54 . .. .. .. . ............ Westside . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77 50 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boystown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 63 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beveridge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 61 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Holy Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88 56 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boystown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 92 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ft. Dodge St. Edmonds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 64 ...... . ..... . . .. . .. .. Central . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67 48 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beveridge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 71 .. . .... ... . . ..... ... . . North .. ... . .. ... . . ..... . .. . 94 65 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . South . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77 58 .... . .... . ........ .. . Tee Jay ...... ... ... .. . . . . ... 75 68 ... ... .... . ......... Red Oak .. . ........ .. . .. . ... 74 60 ........ . .. . .... ... .. . Tech ..... . . : . . .. ... . .. . .. . 95 40 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boystown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 7.1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lewis Cen tral . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 50 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shenandoah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83 Captain Ty Borman danced after an errant goal with Benson's Tom O'Hara. 2 15 216 Action Was Fast and Exciting as Mr. H. Arthur Lee presented Mr. Jim Wide! with the "Most Loyal Fan" award at the Winter Sports Banquet. Gra nt Loyd stretched for a boarrl as the Lynx were in route to a 12-point win over Tee Jay. Junior soft-shot artist, Denny Noehren, drive for a two-counter in the first tournament game. Managers Greg Burris and Lysle George packed the trunk as the cagers prepared to travel. Underclassmen Gained Experience RS OW 1: Richard Vokt, Danny Hill, Doug Harlow. ROW 2: John Schlorholtz, Byron Grote, Fred Carpenter, teve Jones, Tim Smith. ROW 3: Dave Putnam, Mark Evelo££, Rich Hill, Steve Phelan, Torn Pyper. Junior varsity basketball began its second season under the new leadership of former Lynx star, Mr. Chuck Francis. Last year for the first time, the J.V.'s played the games before the scheduled conference varsity contests. Led by 6'5" Steve Jones, the J.V.'s compiled an 8-9 record in the tough Metropolitan League. Steve scored 144 points and hauled down 181 rebounds for the season. Balance was the strong point, however, as Larry Mitchell, Byron Grote, Fred Carpenter, Tom Pyper, and Tim Smith all scored over 100 points for the year. Mitchell and Grote also had 131 and 124 boards, respectively. Although the boys lost one more than they won, they outscored their opponents 1048 to 963 and outrebounded them 768 to 515. Mr. Starley Carr, also in his first year of coaching, led a fine crop of sophomore cagers to an 8-3 record. These boys also had a tough schedule but their performance was quite creditable. The two leading scorers and rebounders were Randy Eyre with 14.2 points per game and 7.7 rebounds, and Steve Downey bringing in 9.3 rebounds and scoring at a 12.2 clip per game. JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD A.L. OPPONENT 77 West Monona .. . ... 33 64 . . . . . . . . Red Oak . . ...... 40 29 . ·• ..... Bishop Ryan ....... 50 50 . . . . . . . . . Tee Jay ...... ... 64 46 . . . . . . . . . . Benson .......... 74 69 . . . . . . . . . Westside ... . ..... 74 35 . . . . . . . Holy Name .... .. . 51 47 . . . . . . . . Boystown .. . ... .. 71 76 . . . . . . . St. Edmonds . . . .. .. 64 58 . . . . . . Omaha Central ...... 54 64 . . . . . . . . Beveridge . . . . . . . . 39 72 ....... Omaha North .. . . . .. 61 74 ....... Omaha South . .. .. .. 56 63 .. .. ..... Tee Jay ......... 67 72 . . . . . . . . . Red Oak . . . . . . . . . 54 58 ........... Tech ..... . .. . . . 72 58 . . . . . . . . Boystown . . . . . . . . 72 SOPHOMORE SCOREBOARD A.L. OPPONENT 66 ......... Tee Jay . . . . ..... 54 63 . . . . . . . . . Bellevue . . . . . . . . . 44 68 . . . . . . . Lewis Central . . . . . . . 55 62 . . . . . . . Omaha South . . . . . . . 52 43 . .... . .... Benson .......... 47 84 . . . . . . . Lewis Central . . . . . . . 55 62 ..... . ..... Tech .. ........ . 63 72 . . . . . . . . . Tee Jay . . . . . . . . . 54 57 ........ Boystown .... . .. . 47 57 ..... . ... Westside ..... . .. . 58 87 . .. . ....... Prep . . .. .... ... 62 Vern Egfelt gave an inspiring talk at the Winter Sports Banquet. ROW 1: David Wicklund, John Walsh, Greg Johnson. ROW 2: Mike Batten, Tom Petersen, Mike Sigler, Randy Eyre. ROW 3 : Bill Olsen. Ken Rhoades, Doug Klein , Bill Hart. 217 2 18 • Gymnasts Showed Promise Ill First Year ROW 1: John Hutchens, Steve Spitznagle, Wayne Meyer, Dave Whitney, Ed Kerns. ROW 2: Kerry Taylor, Mike Dahlke, Scott Dahlke, Steve P ender, Phillip Nichols, Duane Durha m. GYMNASTIC MEETS A.L. Competitors 3rd place . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Creighton Prep, Benson, Beveridge 1st place . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beveridge 2nd place ... . . .. . ... . ...... Creighton Prep, Thomas Jefferson 1st place . . . .. . ....... . ... . . . ..... . ... . .. Thomas Jefferson Strength and ba lance were needed by Steve Spitznagl_e, e and Scott Dahl kf" , and Duane Durham when exerf'1s1ng on the sidelines. The still rings required pa tience and hard work by Wayne Meyer, Mike Dahlke, and Ed Kerns. ~OW I : Rick Turner, Byron \'\lilkimon, Crai g Somers, Leo Munson, Bruce J ennings, Chuck Andersen. ROW 2: Mark Bennelt, Lloyd Marsh, Neil Lyons, anny Vokt, Marshall Collins, Mark Bean. Doug Limbert, Richard Collins, Steve Evans, Woody Howe. Swimming Added to Sports SCORE BOARD We They Beveridge . . . . . . . . . 30 - 65 Boystown . . . . . . . . . 35 - 60 Benson . . . . . . . . . . . 24 - 71 South Central ... . ...... . Tech . . ..... . .... . F~l:- e <: tart hind1 ·n·d 100-va!·d lireaststroke. We They 34-61 15-80 54-41 Hi gh scorin g honors went to Ste,·e Ernns. Stc,·e won a 5th place medal in the 50.yard freestyl e at the Metro Meet and placed 10th in the 100-,·ard fr('e styl P at the fowa District Meet. 219 220 cSpring cSporls 2ueen 7Ja;Ja Y?asmussen Spring Sports Royalty Pleased All YJrincess Joan Xamilon Excitement was everywhere and anticipation was written. on the faces of all students that night in April as they eagerly awaited the announcement of the Spring Sports Royalty. The names of the lucky girls were revealed on April 30 at a dance sponsored by the Key Oub. An Omaha combo, The Dynamics played for the memorable occasion. Candidates were introduced by Paul Brooks. First, Cindy McIntosh escorted by Jim Lykke was named Sophomore Princess. Joan Hamilton was the choice for Junior Princess. Her escort was Mike Moore. And at last- the moment everyone had so long awaited- Paula Rasmussen was crowned queen of the Spring Sports festivities. Paula's escort was Grant Loyd. , The candidates for this occasion were voted on by the entire student body. Each class chose its own three representatives. They were: sophomores, Ann Jungqui5 t, Christy Spetman and Cindy Mcintosh; juniors, Linda Hunt, Judy Clodfelder, and Joan Hamilton; seniors, Barb Bowen, Martha Beno and Paula Rasmussen. All boys participating in a spring sport v~ ed and from these candidates chose their queen and princesses. Everyone agreed that the boys made a fine choice. Queen Paula's warm and friendly ways won the hearts of all her fellow students and made her truly deserving of the honor bestowed upon her. Editor-in-chief of the yearbook, Paula was also elected to the Prom Court. She was a cheerleader in her sophomore year, and a faithful member of the Pep Club in her junior and senior years. There is nothing quite like being a Queen and also a twin. The spring athletes made a wise choice in their selection of Joan Hamilton as junior princess. Joan has shown true school spirit as a member of the Pep Club to which she was elected president for 1965-1966. Possessing a bubbling personality, her friends are numerous but only her close friends know about her artistic talent. Princess Cindy was one of the leading ladies in the sophomore operetta, "So This Is Paris," and showed further interest in acting as a member of the Drama Club. A very talented cheerleader, Cindy served as a junior varsity cheerleader and was also a member of the Pep Club and German Club. Petite Cindy was hailed by all as a popular princess. ?rincess Ginc/j YJ(c!7nlos.h 221 222 Five school records highlighted the 1965 track season. Bruce Fleming and Mike Evans set individual records in the 440 and 880-yard runs respectively. Three new school standards were also set in the sprint medley, mile, and 2-mile relays. The medley team was especially productive. Fleming, Jim Demory, Grant Loyd, and Evans combined for several area records which included a Southwest Iowa record at the Drake Relays. The mile relay quartet of John Ranney, Rick Turner, Fleming, and Evans ran 3 :28.9 for a ti e for second on the Southwest Iowa list. The third standard was lowered in the 2-mile relay when Ranney, Byron Grote, Turner, and Evans ran 8:18.3 in the Westside Relays. SEASONS BEST TIME 100-yard dash . .. ...... . Grant Loyd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.4 220-ya rd dash ..... . ..... Grant Loyd .... ... . .... .. .. 23.0 *440-ya rd dash .......... Bruce Fleming ... .... . .. .... . 52.0 *880-yard run .. .......... Mike Evans . . ............ 1 :58.2 Mile run ... .... .. ..... .. Mike Evans ..... . . .. ..... 4:44.4 440-yard relay ... .......... .. .. .. ............. ... . . · 45.5 (Jim Demory, Mike Rolf, John Schweer, Loyd) 880-yard relay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 :33.9 (Demory, Rolf, Schweer, Loyd) *Mile relay ..... .. .. . .... ... .. ..... · · · · · . · · . . . . . . 3 :28.9 (John Ranney, Rick Turner, Fleming, Evans) *Mile medl ey relay .... ......... . .... · · · ·. · · · · · .... 3:35.7 (Fleming, Demory, Loyd, Evans) *2-Mile relay .. . .. .. ... .. ..... .. . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . 8: 18.3 (Ranney, Byron Grote, Turner, Evans) Low Hurdles . . . .. . . .. ... Dan Hill ...... .... . •. .. .. . 21.9 High Hurdles . . ... ... . Jerry McHugh · · · · · · · · . .. .. .. 16.0 Broadjump . ..... . ...... Mike Rolf · · · · · · · ..... . ... 20'3" High Jump ............ Ri ch Hilburn · · · · · · .... . .. .. 5'10" Triple Jump ........ .. .. Grant Loyd · · · · · · · · ..... . 40'71/:!" Pole Vault ... . ... . . ... Jerry McHugh. · · · · · · · · · · . .. . 11'8" Discus . .... .. . . . . .. .. . . St~ve Jones · · · · · · . . . . . . . . . 122'2" Shot P ut . . .. .. .. ... . . .. Steve J ones · · · · · · · · · · · . .. .. 39'2" ¥' Indicates School Reco rd COACH 1A HER WAS PROUD "There is neve r grea ter pleasure for a coach than to see someone under him achieve a greatness. I happen to be one of the fortunate ones. This year's seniors have made A.L. stand out in track the past coupl e of years because they possess a rare quality. They are gentlemen, scholars and athl etes who possessed the fortitude to want to be 'that much bel'l er. ' this indeed separates these 'men' from others. It shall be a ~a d clay when they leave A.L. A special thanks tu yo u men who wanted to be better." Sincerely, Coach Fred Maher Sprint Medley Team Set 1966 CO-CAPTAIN JOHN SCHWEER 1966 CO-CAPTAJN BYRON GROTE Southwest Iowa Record "Smile, you're on Candid Cam era." Ilruce Fleming,. Jim Demory, G{ant Loyd, and Mike Evans were responsibl e for the sprint medley laure s. Jim Demory was seen passing the baton to Grant Loyd in a typical sprint medley exchange. Bruce Flemin g, Jim Demory, Coach Ma her, Gra nt Loyd, and Mik e Evans fl ashed the big smile after breaking the sprint medley record at the Mustang Rela ys. 223 224 Seniors Provided Punch; CAPTAIN MIKE EVANS CAPTAIN BRUCE FLEMING JIM DEMORY-Sprinter JERRY McHUGH-Vaulter Tandem hurdlers Dan Hill and Chuck Lane both sped to 21.9 clockings during the season. CAPTAIN GRANT LOYD RICK TURNER-Middle Distance Mike Rolf leaped through the air with the greatest of ease. Juniors and Sophs Added Depth John Ranney, Rick Turner, Mike Evans, and Bruce Fleming strode to a new school record in the mile relay. Fast improving Steve Jones threw the platter further at every meet. Rick Turner took a tumble after handing off to Mike Evans in the mile r elay. Bruce Fleming pulled for the tape in the mile relay at the Council Bluffs Relays. Jerry McHugh vaulted ll'8" to win at the Council Bluff&; Relays. 225 226 Trackmen Won for 2nd Straight Year ROW 1: Dennis Fickel, John Schweer, Mike Rolf, Rich Hilburn, J erry McHugh, Bruce Fleming. ROW 2: Roger McCurley, Steve Jones, Byron Grote, Bruce J ennings, Mike Evans, Grant Loyd, Rick Turner. ROW 3: Dan Hill, Joel Crookham, Byron Wilkinson, Mike Mc Hugh, Mike Batten, ] im Demory. Grant Loyd burst out of the blocks in the Council Bluffs' Relays 220-yard dash. Rich Hilburn led Lynx highjumpers with a 5'10" effort. is expected to lead the vaulting next year. Joe McKierman mana ged the thinclads with sweat, toil, and sarrifice. Baseball Started Late • Ill the Mud ROW 1: Gary Morrison, Steve Phelan, Jim Diblasi, Tindal Sholtz, Larry Dall, Kendal Sholtz, Mike Moore. ROW 2: Manager Dennis Lambert, Dick French, George Mcintosh, Dennis Zimmermant Dick Price, Terry Stickels, Rich Morris, Hap Plough, Don Kadereit. Spring baseball brings to mind sore arms, broken bats, new ball gloves, shiny spikes, and dreams of the big leagues. For the past several years, A.L. has been blessed with individual fine-performing ball players, but a winning combination couldn't be found. Spring came late and the Lynx were plagued with inexperi enced young talent. Several ea rly games were lost by a slim one-run margin, and several were lost by 9 or 10 runs. Emerging from this spree, four games were placed on the winning card and vast game experience was gained. Promising hopefuls for next year include pitchers: Dick Price, Mike Moore, Gary Nelson and Dennis Zimmennan. Infielders and outfielders who will be returning are George Mcintosh, Terry Stickels, Jim Diblasi, Dick French, Steve Phelan and Gary Morrison. • RICH MORRIS DICK PRICE SCOREBOARD We Thomas Jefferson . . . 1 Benson . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Bellevue . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Benson . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 North . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Westside . . . . . . . . . . 4 Beveridge . . . . . . . . . 1 Stanton . ... ... .... 10 Creighton Prep . . . . . 2 Bishop Ryan . . . . . . . 2 Bedford . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Thomas Jefferson ... 10 Tech High . . . . . . . . . 1 Boystown . . . . . . . . . 2 JOHN McKINLEY They 6 5 5 13 5 5 2 0 13 19 2 17 7 1 TINDAL SHOLTZ 227 228 Baseball Season HAP PLOUGH DON .KADEREIT TERRY STICKELS LARRY DALL "That Yellowjacket must have had his Wheaties this morning," thought John Rocha and Dick French in a vain at· tempt at first base. GA RY MORRISON DICK FRENCH MIKE MOORE STEVE PHELAN Ended • Ill 4-10 Record ROW I: Mike Sigler, Dieter Nawrocki, Neil Lyons, John Walsh, Jim Knuth. ROW 2: Kirk Nelson, Scott Dahlke, Bill Will, John Eldridge, Gary Molgaard. ROW 3: Bill Hart, Dave Lester. DENNIS ZIMMERMAN JIM DIBLASI KENDAL SHOLTZ GA RY NELSON " If we can't beat them, we kill th em." A Yellowjacket flew under Rich Morris as he reached for a high ball. 229 230 VARSITY SQUAD: Bill Hughes, Paul Erickson, Bill Cutler, Wally Kaltenborn, Ty Borman, Rick Young, Dennis Doty. The 1965 edition of the Lynx golf team posted an impressive 4-1 record to tie with Benson for the National League Championship. The golf team participated in a sectional tournament in Atlantic and topped with second place thus qualifying for the District Tournament. Although the boys took only third place in the District Tournament the season was consid- ' ered to be a success. Boys should note that only two varsity members, Bill Cutler and BiJI Hughes, remain to make the nucl eus of the '65- '66 team. Experienced golfers and even beginners will he most welcome when the season opens. Golf Was a Swinging ~Club' SCOREBOARD W e They Central .. .... . ... 161-175 Beverage . . . . . . . . 167-183 Benson . .... .. .. . 171-171 Prep ............ 170---172 South . . . . . . . . . . . 160-169 Central 157-156 SOPHOMORE SQUAD: Randy Sulhoff, Loyd Marsh, Steve Perlis, Bob Larsen, Jim Lykke, Alan Meilike. Glen Townsend, Bill Bettin . Patty Blanchard Debbie Lane, Susan Eakin, Linda Kessler, Mary Ferguson and Jane Tyler proved that golf was a challenge. ' SCOREBOARD We They Triangular Atlantic . . . ....... 195 Carroll . . . . . . . . . . . 356 A.L. . . . . . . . . 266 T.J. 250-293 Denison . . . . . . 259-201 Atlantic ...... 171-150 T.J. . . . . . . . . . 273-291 Girl Golfers ~Putted' a 2-2 Record A.L. girl golfers had a 2-2 record for the season, but improved with each match. A Triangular match with Atlantic and Carroll opened the season with second place. Linda Durham, Mary Ferguson, Linda l<essler, and Debbie Lane were cited for hard work and improvement. Most frequent medalist was Jane Tyler. The coming year will find the girls' golf team losing only one senior member. Keep the ball moving, girls. We need another fine record! The three top awards went to Mary Ferguson, Linda Kessler, and J ane Tyler. 231 SCOREBOARD We T.J ............... , 3 Atlantic . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 T.J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Lewis Central . . . . . . . 3 Glenwood Glenwood 4 3 They 1 2 3 1 0 0 Betty Christiansen practiced her back swing. 232 Girl and Boy Racketeers ROW 1: Betty Christiansen, Mary Ann Garafalo, Kathy Barnes. ROW 2: Joan Bartling, Carol Sieck, Cathy Jo Bussey. Hampered by a lack of space and faulty equipment, Coach Barbara McCowen led the girls' tennis team to a most successful year. Winning all but one match, the season ended with a very respectable 5-1 record. Leading the list as singles players were Carol Sieck and Joan Bartling. The two top doubles teams consisted of Kathy Barnes-Betty Christiansen and Mary Ann Garafalo-Cathy Jo Bussey. These girls, along with several other reserve racketeers, helped make this one of AL's best seasons for girls' tennis. Carol Sieck, Joan Bartling, and the doubles team of Kathy Barnes-Betty Christiansen were entered in the district tennis meet at Red Oak. Although Carol and Joan lost their match, Kathy and Betty came through to win theirs. This gave them the opportunity to participate in the state meet at Waterloo. These girls won a moral victory as they were defeated by the Iowa doubles champions. Joan Bartling demonstrated her skill at serving. Downed • Ill Only One Match ~TANDING: Bill Olsen, Ron Daniels, Rich Stoufer, Bob Shockey, Paul Ellerbeck. SEATED: Dave Wicklund, Mark ennett, Chuck Fauble, Lynn Manhart. Paul Ellerbeck inserted a dance step in his back swing! Tennis must not be an attractive sport for juniors since only one junior, Ron Daniels, participated. The balance of the team, nine members, were sophomores and seniors. Senior Paul Ellerbeck and sophomore Bob Shockey, teamed up to take second place in the district tournament. Lynn Manhart and Rich Stoufer, also seniors, lost only one intercity doubles match to South High of Omaha. Bob Shockey as number two singles lost a match to South also. Sophomores Dave Wicklund, Bill Olsen and Mark Bennett alternated at second doubles and were undefeated throughout the season. Boys by the score play tennis in the summer. Begin earlier in the '66 season and add enthusiasm and support to the tennis program. We Bellevue ... .. .. 5 Boystown 5 Beveridge .. .. .. 5 Central .... . ... 3 SCOREBOARD They 0 0 0 2 We They Atlantic . . . . . . . . 4 1 Benson .. . ..... 3 2 T.J ...... . . . ... 4 South .. .. . . . ... 2 1 3 Rich Stoufer reached for the sun but only hit a tennis ball! 233 Distinguished Athletes Formed Honor Lynx ROW I: Byron Wilkinson, Randy Barr!tt, Kir~ Nelson, Ste~e Ford, Jack Fauble, Mike Moore, Jim Binns, Ron Thompson. ROW 2 : Tindal Sholtz, Rick Young, Dave Harriman, Mike Gault, J 1m S.wam, Randy .Jomes, J oel . Crookham, Don Kadereit, Kendal Sholtz, ROW 3: Paul Ellerbeck, Lynn Manhart, Dan Walton, Bryce Pearsall, G~o ge Mcintosh! Mike Gallner, ~111 Cutler, Richard Morris. RO.W 4: Ty Borman, Dave Jahn, Mark Bean, Bob Bragg, Grant Loyd, Paul Erickson, J ohn McK.inle.y, Ron s.ulhvan, Bruce Flemmg. ROW 5: Terry Hudson, Rick Turner, Dennis Fickel, Byron Grote, Bruce J ennings, Ron Kuhl, Bill Sorenson, Mike Evans, Richard Hilburn. 234 OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bruce Fleming VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grant Loyd SECRETARY . . . . . . . .. . ... . .. .. ... . . . . . .. . Dave Harriman TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rick Young SGT.-AT-ARlVIS . .. .. . .. ... .. . . . ... .. ........ .. Dave Jahn SPONSORS Warren Kruse Charles Francis Dave Jahn, Grant Loyd, Bruce Fleming, and Rick Young added another athletic trophy to the school's collection. Lettermen have something in common. They all know the monotony of practice, the agony of defeat, and the thrill of victory. This is perhaps wh y the Lettermen's Club was organized many years ago by the athletes at Abrah am Lincoln. The club is appropriately called " Hon or Lynx" now. This yea r the Club got off to a good start by making Homecoming run a little smoother. The boys themselves removed the old bricks on the dri ve at Kirn Field and had the driveway asphalted inside the gates. The Honor Lynx sponsored several school dances to help finance the athleti c banquets. A hayrack ride was the highlight of the "Honor Lynx" yea r. The ride was followed by a weiner roast which was enj oyed by the lettermen a nd their dates. Several meetings were held to reorgani ze the constitution o f the cl ub with the result th at athl eti c poli cy will continue to be set by the Honor Lynx. Coaching Is a Challenge ~OW 1: Tomas Lara, Roy ~on, Michael Freeman, Fred Maher, Walter Kaltenhorn. ROW 2: Warren Kruse, Patricia Hadley, Thurman Johnson, Mrs. arbara McCowen, Ronald Holland. ROW 3: Dennis Korth, Joseph Hauser, Starley Carr, Charles Francis, William Beasley. I Coaching a team is a time-consuming but rewarding challenge. t means keeping late hours for practices and games, spending tense moments on the bench, and eating a cold supper alone. On the other hand, it means establishing close contact with young athletes, building strong bodies and characters, and gaining the respect and the admiration of these young people. - Accepting the challenge of coaching, the A.L. coaches lead their respective teams proudly and positively. This vigorous group of men and women with their infectious optimism can raise the hopes of both team and fans alike even in the face of defeat. The A.L. student body can be grateful that it has the advantage of such a capable and dedicated coaching staff. WILLIAM T. BEASLEY Gymnastics ·STARLEY CARR ROY F. LAWSON CHARLES R. FRANCIS THURMAN JOHNSON Sophomore Athletic Junior Varsity VarsitY Baseball Basketball Director Basketball Basketb-aJI - PATRICIA HADLEY JOSEPH HAUSER RONALD A. HOLLAND FREDERICK MAHER DENNIS !. KORTH Girls' Golf Iloys' Tennis Wrestling Track Swimming - MICHAEL L FHEEMAN WARREN B. KRUSE MRS. BARBARA McCOWEN TOMAS M. LARA WALTER T. KAL TEN BORN Crnss Country Football Girls' Tennis Wr.:stling Boys' Golf 235 236 tudent Life "To get up or not to get up? " That was the question asked by many students at the crack of dawn each school day. It either meant getting up on time or securing a pink pass begrudgingly written by Mr. Ross or Mrs. Hoffman. Thus with not too keen a mind, but a willing spirit, each school day began. The life of a student, whether a beginning sophomore or an over-the-hill senior, was different and constantly changing. Busy work, recitations, tests, and labs were an everyday occurrence to someone. Life at A.L. was not always dull work and study. 111ere was a lot of fun to be shared also. Student life was a kaleidoscope of activities of work and play. Lines at the drinking fountains . . . birthday parties . . . congregating in the halls ... football games under the brisk autumn skies . . . basketball games in stuffy gyms . . . dull club meetings after school . . . dances ... dates .. . all of these made our years a t A.L. a little more pleasant. The school year of 1965 has ended. Life through those hallowed halls is now a thing of the past. The joys, the tea rs, and the achievements have become lasting memories. 237 Misery Is Not Having Joey and Buddy got one last crack at the track before bedtime. Seth made the rounds ( ? ) on Christmas Eve. Miss Huck stuck in her thumb and pulled out 150 calories. The tortoise and th e "hair. " 238 Student Life Two for a see5aw. Crowding into a booth at King's can be fun. Ban takes the worry out of being close. 239 240 . . . Reading a note from that special person ... . . . Listening to the "Freddy" Student Life Was Enduring .. . Shocking from head to toe . .. · · · Having vibrant cheerleaders to spur the team to a 69 victory . . . . . . Having your pass privileges revoked .. . . . . Stuffing yourself in 7% minutes .. the 2 :20 Riot . . . Bleeding your madras shirt at the drinking fountain • • · · · Providing functional facilities for the faculty . .. • . . . Kicking buckets down the hall · · · Getting grounded after report card day Living it up during pepsi parties . . . Changing from trig to Typing I •.. • . . Waiting around at boring practices . .. ... Wiping out on a skate board or after semester exams . . . . . . Sharing a locker with six . .. 241 Student Life Was Dodging Buckets in the Hall Three on a guillotine. "Wake me when it's over." "Anyone for a game of chi cken ?" You rould r·ount th e assemblief on one ha nd. 242 q 0 r , \ , ~ Seniors Won Marathon With ~~Shout'' Iowa O othes Shop received free advertising as th ese "Models of the Week" showed off their "lust warming up" "topless" ba thing suits. As if graduation wasn't enough for one night! Worn out described those who survived that night of merrymaking at the commencement party. The senior blast was held at the Elks Club and everybody came in grubs, duds, and swimming togs. The night was cool for those who preferred watching fish on the dock to popcorn fi ghts. The water was warm for those who couldn't find anything else to drink, and the swinging "Authentics" were really great. "Wanted by the FBI" Dancing the Freddy, the jerk, and the frug-not to mention all the "shouting"-made the evening fly. Between " jerks" everybody deYoured potato chips and popcorn and "guzzled" 7-Ups and Pepsies. When hunger struck, a breakfast of scrambled eggs, sausage, and rolls was served. Everybody was sad to see it end, but after all, one has to sleep some time. "Back field in motion" 243 244 dvertisements Council Bluffs is many things-homes, traffic, people, and businesses. The neon signs on Broadway create a kaleidoscope of design as travelers drive through town. Blinking lights, rushing shoppers, and competing businessmen bring to mind that the Crimson and Blue of 1965 is not complete without paying tribute to Council Bluffs businessmen for their financial assistance in its publication. Advertising, large or small, provided that much more working capital to bring students the best yearbook ever. As sponsors and managers pored over financial ledgers, staff members pleaded, begged and bribed Council Bluffs businessmen to help support the annual. These advertising pages are presented in the hopes that the reader and advertiser alike, will be satisfied. A sincere and hearty "Thanks!" is extended to Council Bluffs from all at Abraham Lincoln for helping to make the 1965 Crimson and Blue the biggest in the history of the school. 245 240 "Allowances are for the birds!" A personal checking account is a much better way to handle that green stuff! Money lasts so much longer when you ca rry it in your founta in pe n . Tha t's beca use checks disco urage impulse s pending, g ive you a stub record of wha t you pa y for things . . . serve as a lega l rece ipt, too - in case you eve r need one . We require no minimum ba la nce, make no service cha rge on checking accounts for hi g h school a nd coll ege students. Ta lk to your folk s a bout it, then come in a nd open your checking a ccount. 50 Personal Checks provided free of charge Council Bluffs Savings Bank • I . ~ .. mwa POWBR CITY TRANSIT Congratulates the Class of 11 6511 WALNUT HILL CEDAR LAWN RIDGEWOOD MEMORIAL PARK "Drive Carefully" "We Can Wait" 1294 East Pierce Dial 328-1579 IOWA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY AND LI GHT COMPAN Y Offers Congratulations to the Class of 11 6511 22 Pearl Street Dial 322-7731 E. H. LOUGEE, INC. Real Estate Loans and Insurance I 02 South Main Dial 322-6603 24-HOUR RADIO DISPATCHED WRECKER SERVICE WE ARE ALWAYS OPEN "Service Is Our Service" BRAKE SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UP HALE'S SERVICE "Your Neighborhood Dealer" 234 4th Street Dial 322-9628 Congratulations to the Class of 116511 CUTLER FUNERAL HOME W. A. Cutler L. N. Kurth 247 248 Our Patron Advertisers Hayler Beauty Salon Pets A'Plenty Pet Shop Herbie's Pure Truck Stop Elks Country Club Midwest Cut-Rate Auto Parts Kinney Shoe Store Chris's Sportsman Shop National Shoe Store Chase Lawn & Garden Center Joe Passer Company Greenslate Sinclair John Herren Standard Service Crookham's Texaco Service Leo Gordon Dale Bonar Realty Seventeen Club Fran's Beauty Shop Dr. J. D. Hennessy Central States Oil Company North Broadway Grocery Ivers State Farm Insurance HOME FURNITURE 1920 West Broadway Dial 322-221 I CLARK DRUG TWO LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU Prescriptions Drugs 418 West Broadway 112 West Broadway Dial 322-6677 Dial 323-7506 WORLD RADIO LABORATORIES Radio Manufacturers Radio Wholesalers Radio Supplies Radio Parts 3415 West Broadway Dial 328-1851 CHRISTY CREME "THE ONE AND ONLY" 2733 North Broadway - - - --------- YOUR FEET CARE ... Tom Brown advises the ladies to fit their fee t-not the ir heads. BROWN'S SHOE FIT Men's Pedwin Roblee Crosby Square Converse All-Star Ball Brand Women's Galaxies Tweedies Red Cross Sandler Miss America Why Not Wear the Best? Whose Shoes You Wear! 413 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa One of Your Most Ch erished Possessions Through the Years to Come Will Be Your Engagement Diamond. When Making Your Selection, Be Sure to See the 6enuine Orange Blossom Rings at LUCEY JEWELERS CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '65! AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG BLUE DIAMOND 341 West Broadway Dial 323-4833 TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS RENTALS AVAILABLE NEW-USED-MANUAL ELECTRIC-PORT ABLE BUDGET BU YING PLAN ALL ACCESSORIES FREE DEMONSTRATIONS PRINTERS-ST A TIONERS Broadway at Scott WHITE BAKERY WEDDING C AKES BIRTHDAY CAKES 227 Sout h Main Dial 323-0459 249 250 EDDY INSURANCE We Exist to Serve You and Protect Our Clients 14 Pearl Street Dial 322-2577 Cohgra+u \C\+·,ons fa a\l the 'jradl.\C\+·,ng Sen.,ors. I{ 's be('n. a ~ reo--f -p\ea.-s L\ re. serv\ "''Q yo U. ' CHICKEN DINNER HAMBURGER FISH FILLET . FRANKS CHEESEBURGER GRILLED CHEESE FRENCH FRIES F.F. ONION R!NGS MILK SHAKES SOFT DRINKS . COFFEE . BEEM BELFORD FUNERAL HOME Council Bluffs Finest Chapel 69c 15c 20c 20c 20c 15c 15c 20c 20c IOc and 15c IOc 533 Willow Avenue Dial 322-6669 CONGRATULATIONS from ROW I : JoAnn Profeda Watso n, '61; Jeanette Mark Nielse n, '35; Sharon McKeeman , '64. ROW 2: Gene C. Huckin s, '33 : Ri c hard C rowl. ·53: H a rry Crowl, Sr., ' 13 : Harry Crowl, Jr., '51. HARRY C. CROWL CO. - l TERRY MOTEL AIR-CONDITIONING-TV RADIANT HEAT Phone in Every Unit 2724 North Broadway Dial 323-7587 JO,E SMITH & COMPANY Offers HIGH QUALITY CLOTHES at FAIR PRICES TO THE CLASS OF 1965 TOM'S BARBER SHOP 2816 North Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa BOB ANDERSON JACK ANDERSON FARMERS LUMBER COMPANY MILL WORK-BUILDERS' SUPPLIES WE DELIVER 318 East Broadway Dial 322-4091 Buy "Quality Groceries" at BIERSCHENK'S GROCERY 421 Harrison Dial 322-8249 HECHT-CHRISTENSEN FLORAL COMPANY FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS DISTINCTIVE DESIGNS ED'S CONOCO SERVICE Congratulations to the Class of '65 Dial 328-15 18 208 East Broadway Dial 322-9835 Compliments of COGLEY CLINIC 417 East Washington Dial 328-180 I 251 252 BOB PYLES STUDIO Portraits Weddings Commercial 11 WESTLAKE VILLAGE DIAL 366-1106 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA - I MUSIC SHOP All Records Hi Fidelity All Speeds Stereophonic 404 West Broadway Dial 323-7195 BOB EDWARDS 323-9728 REALTY NORM KINNEY 322-0043 15 Bryant Street Dial 322-7797 HANSEN'S TOWN & COUNTRY MARKET 40 I 0 South 4th Street Dial 366-1016 Nancy And e rso n is read y to serve you . TWIN CITY BOWL Open Bowling Daily 3603 West Broadway Dial 322-6609 at KULESH JEWELRY 230 West Broadway Dia l 322-5984 Compliments of zi'tlWII11J4fl;illlnF 336 W est Broadway Dial 323-0565 253 133 254 KNOX & COMPANY Real Estate Loans Insurance 202 West Broadway Dial 322-0248 IF YOU LIKE GOOD FOOD, YOU'LL LIKE SHAVER'S FOOD MART, INC. Dial 323-7133 Compliments of WALGREEN DRUG 400 West Broadway Dial 328-2314 KEENAN gtadd & Paint eo. Co11nc il Bluffs, Iowa 234 West Broadway Dial 322-7711 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN Savings Now! -Security Later • For College • For Marriage • For Retirement Einer P. Juel, President 50 I West Broadway Dial 322-5525 fPJ !fl !flJ ff fff G Stuaio=' Phone 328-3136 Free Pa rking STATE SAVINGS BANK "Our Drive-In Windows Make Banking Easier" THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 232 West Broadway Dial 323-2144 DELANTY'S BAIT & TACKLE 9 Piute, Lake Manawa Dial 366-9985 Mickey Brown of Lewis Centra l added extra shi ne. Rite Style-Rite Price Fashions for Girls of All Ages 330 West Broadway Dial 322-8196 KATELMAN FOUNDRY 230 South I Ith Street Dial 323-3131 BROWNIE'S BODY SHOP 135 South Main Dial 323-5852 Member FDIC GOITBRECHT'S TWO HARDWARE STORES Farm Supplies-Housewares Sporting Goods 160 West Broadway Dial 322-4463 Shop and Save at 3138 West Broadway Dial 322-440 I Clothes for the Whole Family 544 West Broadway Dial 322-6661 BAR-NONE CAFE Open 24 Hours 2 Miles East on Highway 6 R & S SHOE STORE SHOES STYLED AND PRICED RIGHT FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL SET 334 West Broadway Dial 322-6516 JOHNSON PHARMACY Council Bluffs' First Drive-In Prescription Window Prompt and Efficient Service Dial 322-2526 Alter Hours Call 323-8927 or 323-5138 917 East Broadway -FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY- " Sti ck in your thumb and pu ll out a plum." RUSS ST ARR REAL TY 103 Pearl Dial 328-3 I I I 257 258 RANCH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY QUALITY BUILT HOMES R.F.D. 3 Dial 323-9595 MEADOWGOLD-BEA TRICE A Complete Line of Dairy Products at Your Store or Door 1607 West Broadway Dial 323-7596 MOLGAARD BODY SHOP Body Repair Auto Sales 1315 3rd Street Dial 322-4270 BRODKEY JEWELRY Headquarters for Keepsake Diamond Rings Broadway and Main Council Bluffs, Iowa WILLIAMSON TOBACCO C ongratulations to Class of '65 813 South Main Dial 322-9350 Compliments of CON'S SHOP 13 Scott Street Dial 322-5715 S. S. KRESGE & COMPANY 516 West Broadway Dial 322-4967 PNOTDllAPHf .::l. J' course I CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Dial 553-0233 4807 Dodge Omaha, Nebraska 0 u t s t a n d I n g * s e n 0 r * p 0 r t r a I t s LANE BROTHERS PHARMACY EDWARD M. LANE-Pharmacist 530 West Broadway Dial 322-4087 McCANDLESS FL YING SERVICE "FLY FOR PLEASURE-AND· PROFIT" Municipal Airport Dial 366-1 18 1 ROY AL CERTIFIED GAS A Division of Mid-America Oil Co. 1510 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa COUNCIL BLUFFS GRAPE GROWERS Best Wishes Class of '65 900 South 7th Street Dial 323-7156 259 ICE CREAM AND CANDY MERVIN JENSEN I 08 East Broadway Dial 322-9639 FINKEN BARBER SHOP EXPERT FLAT-TOP SERVICE 805 South Main leftnaH INSURANCE-REAL TORS-INVESTMENTS COMPANY DIAL 328-1558 Dial 322-6874 BOGARDUS PLUMBING & HEATING CO. Plumbing and Heating Maintenance Automatic Gas Water Heaters I 07 PEARL STREET Council Bluffs, Iowa Dial 328-1558 LEROY BOGARDUS-DUANE BOGARDUS-ERNIE McKINLEY 3012 West Broadway Dial 322-6874 WIGWAM GROCERY I 02 W. Broadway 323 6637 OPEN SUNDAY EVENINGS-I I O'CLOCK Mary Ann Wormley rated a corsage for hitch-hiking to Hinman's Florist Shop. "WHEN YOU THINK OF FLOWERS THINK OF OURS" C. E. HINMAN & SONS "We Wire Flowers Everywhere" "O ur Shop Is as Close as Your Telephone" HIGHWAY 6 DIAL 322-0267 AINSWORTH PRINTING CO. "The House of Quality" From Cards to Catalogs Letterheads Stationery Invitations 4th and Broadway Dial 322-5519 YOUR "OUR FAVORITE DRIVE-IN" 1507 West Broadway Dial 322-2739 YES BANK n 1 Rs ... NATIONAL BANK O F .- ~ • COUNCIL BLUFFS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OARD-ROSS DRUG COMPANY THE FIRST AND FINEST in the South End for School Supplies 70 I 16th Avenue Dial 322-250 I BAIRD JEWELRY "W e Specia lize in Diamonds-Watches" 8 Scott Street Dial 322-4963 261 GRADUATES ... 262 "Better Homes and Apartments for Future America" CAPEL CONSTRUCTION AND DOT REALTY 711 East Broadway Dial 328-1869 WHITT AKER-STICKELS FORD SALES RASMUSSEN BUICK MclNTYRE OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC MARTIN MOTORS LESLIE PONTIAC KNUDSEN AUTO SERVICE HUGHES CHEVROLET HOWE'S CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH COSTELLO VOLKSWAGEN BLUFF CITY MOTORS MORPHY DRUG COMPANY Wholesale Druggists Luck to the Class of "65" 825 West Broadway Dial 323-7511 MIDWEST WALNUT COMPANY Congratulations to the Class of ''65'' 1914 Tostevin 322-662 1 Lorry Ande rsen fed Betty Trafton at Rudy's and his other g irl at ... FOR THE BEST SNACKS TRY RUDY'S 19th Street and West Broadway THE STORE WHICH FITS THE TEENAGE BUDGET Gifts for All Occasions None Over 88c See "Doad" THE 88c STORE Best of Wishes From MEYER FUNERAL HOME 545 Willow Street Dial 322-0293 SORENSEN'S PHARMACY & GROCERY 'four Friendly Neighborhood Self-Service Store PHARMACY-DIAL 322-1400 GROCERY-DIAL 323-4669 200 16th Avenue 263 '2.b4 When You Think of School, It's Abraham Lincoln When You Think of Clothes, It's THE IOWA CLOTHES SHOP Congratulations to the Class of '65 For Men-Young Men-Boys Better Clothes for Better Fit 536 West Broadway Dial 322-5567 AUTO INSURANCE FOR YOUNG DRIVERS SEE TALLMAN-SCHEEL AGENCY 30 North 6th Street Dial 323-7563 LIVE MODERN FOR LESS PEOPLES NATURAL GAS COMPANY DIVISION OF NORTHERN NATURAL GAS Congratulations to the Class of "65" ~ 1--------------------------------------~ MEYER AMBULANCE SERVICE Wishes the Best for "65" 545 Willow Avenue Dial 322-0293 COSMO-DRIVE-IN "Good Food at a Low Price" "HAMBURGERS STILL ONLY 15c" 3340 West Broadway Dial 322-2878 The creative wri ting class sa ng Christma s carols to the e ld e rl y people at the re st home. HUSHAW DRUG COMPANY Free Prescription Delivery 138 South Main Dial 322-2595 DONNA WOOD Dance Studio Tap-Ballet-Jazz Toe and Ballroom 120 East Broadway Dial 323-5865 HINKY DINKY STORES Congratulate the Class of '65 211 West Broadway Dial 322-943 I 2801 West Broadway Dial 322-5529 KUSTOM BODY SHOP HARRY BURKHART JR. "Painting-We Make Your Old Car Look Like New" 2141 West Broadway Dial 322-0542 .. . . . . . . . . . . BEAUTY BY BETTY Owner-BETTY ALQUIST FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL 328-21 12 612 West Broadway 265 266 Susan Le ffler Wishes Best of Luck for "65" CANON STUDIO 702 Lindberg Drive Dial 323-2983 J o el Crookham .. "Buy your cookies at Rog & Scotty's" Compliments of ROG & SCOTTY'S SUPER YALU PETE TRZECIAKS Janitor Supplies School Supplies Stationery Paper Dave Huckins and Linda Mcintosh in Mr. Clarke's biology class dissected a crayfish. Best Wishes From PEOPLES DEPARTMENT STORE CUTLER AMBULANCE SERVICE GIVES BEST WISHES FOR "65" 533 Willow Dial 322-7779 HUNTER TYPESEITING Congratulat es the Lynx of "65" 353 West Broadway Dial 323-4812 267 Index Abraham Lincoln Day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 137 Academics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-7 Activities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104-105 Advertisements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 244-267 American Field Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 186 Agriculture Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 All-School Play . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123 Appreciation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Athletics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 192-193 Awards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30-31 Betty Crocker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 DAR Winner .. . .. .... ..... .. ..... ... . . ...... ... . .. 30 Dr. Erickson-Hill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 High Ranking Seniors .... .. . . ... . .. .... .. ... .. . .... 31 Baccalaureate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150-151 Baseball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 227-229 Basketball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 212-217 Board of Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Boys' Golf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 230 Boys' Tennis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 233 Bus Drivers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Business Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24-25 Cheerleaders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 182-184 Coaches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 235 Commencement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 152-153 Cooks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Courtesy Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 163 Crimson and Blue Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 156-158 Cross Country ... . ... . ...... . ... . . . . .. . . .. . ...... . . . 205 Custodians . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Debate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 174-175 Distributive Education Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 173 Dedication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Drama Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 176 Driver Education Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Echoes Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 159-161 English Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16-17 Exchange Students . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 187 Federal Inspection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 148-149 Fine Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22-23 Football ... . .. . .. . .. .. . . . . . .... · · · · · . . . . . . . . . . . 198-204 Foreword ... .... . . .... .... · · . ... · · · · · · ................ 2 Future Fa rmers of America .................. . . . . . .. . . 172 Future Teachers of America . . ...... . ... . ........... 170-171 268 German Club Girls' Golf . . .. . .. ...... . .. . .... .. . .. . .. . ........... 181 231 Girls' Tennis . ... . . .. .. . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .......... 232 Guidance Department .. . .. . .. . .... · · · · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Gymnastics ... . .... . . ............. · · · · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . 218 Hi-Y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 165 Homecoming Queen .... .. . . . ...... ... .. . .... . . .. . 194-197 Homemaking Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 169 Honor Lynx . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 234 Instrumental Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 124-12<) Juniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76-89 Junior Operetta . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. .. 121 Junior Play 134 Key Club 167 Language Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Library Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 179 Lynx Artists' Bottega . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 178 Math Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Medical Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 168 Military Ball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 142-147 Mr. and Miss A.L.H.S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106-108 National Honor Society 34.-36 Office Secretaries . . . .. . ... . . . . . ... ........... . . .. .. . . . 9 One-Act Play . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130 Organizations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154-155 ~h~si~~~b Ed~~~~i~~· . .. . .. . ......... .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . l~~ Practical Mechanics . . . . .. . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. . ... .. 191 Princi als · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Prom p . . . .. ... . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . · . 1. 3. 8. :14. 81 ... . .. . ... ... . .... .. . ... ... .... . .... . . . . .. Quill and Scroll 37 Quill Club .. . .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. ... . 177 .. . .. . .... .... . . ... .. .. . .. . .. . .. . . . ... . . ~~~d CSh~,; ..... ....... .... .. .. .. ... .. ... ... ... ... .. 166 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 132-133 Scholarship Winners 32-33 Science Department . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . · . . . . 20-21 ~en~ors . .. . . .. . . . ." ." ." ." ." ." ." ." ." ." ." ." ." ." ." ." ." ." ." ." ." ." ." ." ." ." ." ." ." ." ." ." 38-75 emor Banquet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136 Senior Operetta 116-119 Senior Play · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . 135 Social Studie~ ·D~~~~t~~~; · · · · · · · · · · · ·.-_· .· ........ . · .".·.-.·.·.·.· ·14-15 Sophomores . . . . . . . . · · · · · · · · · · . . 90-103 Sophomore Operetta . ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ". ·. ·. ". ". ". ". ". ". ". ·. ". . . . . . 122 ~~=~~hh C;~~~st · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · i~~ Sprin rr S orts . ~~ · ~ · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . .. . . 220-221 Stude~t Assista~ e · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . 190 Student Council ts . .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . . 162 Student Life . . . .. . . .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . ..... "237-243 Swimminbrr . .. . .... . .. . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . 219 . .. .. . .. . . .. . ... . . ... . ..... . . .. ... . . . Thespian Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 Track . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 222-226 Vocal Music . . . . . . . . . . . . 110 115 Vocational Department . .. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : . . 26-21 ~int r Sports Queen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 210-211 W~~~~;;n~h.i~l . . '. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ". ·. '. ·. ·. ·. ·. '. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. '. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. '. '. ·. ·. · · 266-~gg Young Democrats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 188 Young Republicans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 189 Y-Teens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 164 Aco x, r:onnic J o 79 Aclnms, June .lJ, 112 Adorns, K ent i9, 189 Adamson, Clar en c e ill Adcock, \Yillinm 79 Adkins, (l ~·smn ri e 79, 189 Ake rs, Li ntln 93 All e n, De b ornh 93 Alle n, Mi c h ncl 79 All e n, Ri c h a r d '11, 160 Allen • Ve rnon 93, 181, 189 Alle rt on, K e it h ~J . 36, 79, ll2, lH, ll7, ll 9, 120, 121, 13·1, 162, 171, 181, 189 Allmon, L ynf'ltc 9:l Alpcn, Gary 93 Ande rs en, J o lin C. 93 , 165, 219 Andersen, J oyce 93, 181 .Ande rs en. And erse n , Ande rsen, An clc rso n 180 ' Ln rry 35, •II, 156 , 162, 263 Hi c hnr<l 4 1 Susa n 93, 11", 180, 185 J..annc 93, 102 , IH, ll5 , 171 , And e rson, J oseph 79 Ande rson , Julia n e 79 Andnson, Na urv ill 16? 170 2 185 238, 2.19 , ' - · ' 17 ' ' Anderson, Su;nn 31, 33, 37, 41, 159, 161, 163• 170, 34, 185, 190 Andl'rso n, \Vu nda 93, 105 Antho ny , Pruden ce 111 132 161 166 170 185, 186 ' ' ' ' ' Arnold, De a n 79, l ·lB As hl ey• Shirley 93 , 12.1 Atilano, Ma r y 79 Atil a no, Thcrt•sc ,11 Auch, Shidey 31, 35, 41, 170, 181 Aue n , Li ndn 79 AuHnrt, LnVonn c 93 114, 1!5, 178 Au Hart, Lorraine 93 ' 114, ll5 Ault, K eith 93 ' Austin , Ro b e rt 93, 11 5 Bah · B nsen, S hirley 79, 188 nhr, St even 12, 93, 137 : • '.'ey , Patric ia 93, 12·1 a1 rd, Ilc r n ie c 93 Dnke r, Martin 79 Ball, H owa rd 93, 20·1 Ball p . Bnll ~w ort10 25, 93, 114, 124, 176, 181 B ' Ro b yn 93 , 164 , 171 , 176 Ba r ber, Judy 41, 176 nrher, R onald 79 Bares, Vi c ki 41, 119 Ba rnes, Kat hl een 93 169, 181, 232 Barrie r, Ec.lnah 93 ' Barritt, l\la rsh n 93 Blrritt H B . ' a nda ll 4 1, 206 20i 208 209 234 a rr11t n . . . . . B ' onn ie 93, 206, 207, 208, 209 anon , Paul 79 Bartels, Kathryn 93, 102 Bartle tt ' Bobbi Jo 41 Bartlin n . g , ru ce 79, 125, 126 Bartling, J o·1n 93 232 ' • 102, 111, 115, 171, IB•I, Basc h , Rona ld 4 1 153 Ba tt e M· ' B n, •c hael 93, 2M, 217, 226 call, Randall 79, 124 R enn, Gloria 42, 170, 168 llean, Krist ie 93, 114, 115 Bean M k B ' · ar 35, 42 , 167, 219 234 casl ey • Cl.nyl 42 ' Bell, Carol 35 42 Belt ' Deborah' 93 Belt, T e ri 11'1 100 B • o Bender, Dann y 36, 79, 125 ender, Nanc y 42 168 I BO Bengston , Daniel ,93 ' Bengston, Gregory 7Q : cn nctt, Mark 93, 165, 219, 233 c no , Manha 30 31 34 40 42 106 107 119· J.10, l•ls, i89.' 190 ' ' ' ' B ·-..rg, Cnr11l yn 79 Be r{!, Cyn thia il2 P.i·rg , Judith '12 ' >1.:rry, B1·11 9;J B:tt in , \Villinm 9:'l, 125, 230 Bigle y, Joh n 93. 131, 165, 171, 204 209 Bills, Gary 79 , 110, 125 , 126, 129 ' Biun s, Jnmcs 42, 203 , 234 Birdslcy, Gary 79 Bla c k , Cnn•l 79 Blac k , Vic ki 93 Student Index Dlair, Crni:; 93 Bla nchard, J ennie 43, 161, 185 Dlnnchnrd, Pa tt y 79, 112, 117, !B5, 231 Binney, Brinn 1SJ Blaney , Jane 79 Dlodgcll, Jolut 43 Dlomendahl, Patricia 43 Dlue, Orville, 43 Dlunk, John i9, J.IB Boarts, '\Ve nc.J y 93 Boerken, J e rry 93, 180 Boccken, Sallie 31, 32, 43, 119, 152, 166, 170, 185 Doef; c , \'ick y 79 Boehme, Dennis il3, 66, 160, 165, 167, 189 Bogardus, Robe rt 79 Bolin, J ohn 79, 125 Borman, Tyler ·13, 71, 135, ! 3B, 193, 213, 21·1, 21 5, 230, 23·1 Dorwick , J ohn 93 Dowen , Ba rbara 40, ·13 , 139, 1 11·1, 162, 163, 170, 185, 190 Bowt•n, Bruc e 79, 11 0, Ill, 112, 119, 130, lBB Bowe n, Clrnrlott c Victoria 43 Bowman , Conn ie 35, 37, 43, 164 Bowman, Hoberln 23 , 43, 170, 176 Boyce, Linda 93 , 11·1, 115 Boyer, Sarah 43, 124, 126, 127, 129, 170, 190 Dragg, Hobert 43, 213, 21·1, 215, 235 Drnrul('nbuq::, David 79 Draruh , Ka thie 12, 43 Brandt, Richa rd 33, 79, llO, 112, 119, 131, 176, !Bl, 186 Brandt, Sharon 93 Branson, Da niel 1U Drcedt~ , Haymond 93 Brecling:, Ve rnon 11'1 Bressman, Donald 93 Dridcnba ugh, Elizabeth 79, 164 Driggs, J anelle 79, 171 Brockman, La rr)' 79 Brooks, Paul 37, H, 149, 162, 165, 167, I H, 175 Brooks, S uzy 93 Drosnm, J oyce 93, 114 DrothC'Tton, Judith 4·1 Drown, Ka thleen 79 Drown, Laura 93, 114, 179 Brown, Leonard 1\1. 79, 178 Drown, Mary E lizab eth 79, 162 Drown, 1\'like 79 Brown, Ri c hard 93, 206, 207, 209 Drown, S hirley 93 Drown, Tom 4,1, 112, Jl6, Jl7, 119, 157, 162, 167, 249 Bruner, Hazel J ean 79 Bru now, J rnnc tte 79 Jlrynn t, Janice 79 Bryson, 1\'lcredith 79 Bryson , Ron nie 93, 110, 115, 122 Buchholtz, Phyllis 4'1, 119 Duc k, Roberta 31, 3•1, 44, Jl6, 119 Buckridge , Denise 79 Burgc ll, Linda 79 Buq:rtt, Patricia 114, 153, 179 Burke, Joseph 93, 203 Burns, Barbara 79, 179 Burris, Gregory 93, 203, 216 Burry, J onn 79 Busch, Bill 93 Busch , Ju dith 44, 162, 185 Bush, Pamela 9·1, 114 Buskn ess, Dnvicl 411 Buskncss, Mary 79, 169, 181, 1B5 Bussey, Cathy Jo 3•1, 44, 156, 15B, 170, JBS, !86, 232 But terba ugh, J oh n 9·1 Byrn e, S usnn 4·1 Cahill, Linda 9·1, 166 Cnhill, Michael 79 Cnirncy. J enn 22 , 14, 110, lll, 112, 119, 163, 170, IB5 Caknr, Ahmct 4·1 Camino, Cristie 911, 185 Cnm pbcll, E dward 9.i Campo<" ll. Robert 44, 110, 112, 115, 119, 167 Cn111pbdl, S teph en 79 Campbell, William 45, 119, 167 Canaday, Carol Ann 9 :i Cannon, Robert 45 Capel, Georgia 37, 45, 112, 160, 190, 196 Carlson, Corrine 45, 152 Carlson , ga t 35, 45, 163, 190 Carpenter, Fred 9·1, 217 Carpenter, Rosalyn 45 Carroll, Leslie 79, 109, 161 Carlo, Lynn 9-1, 179 Cary, Jennifer 9.1, 12·1 Casady, George 9:1 Cash , Ram·ona 79, 179 Caskey, J udy 79, 178 Caskey, Hobert 79 Caughey, Linc.Jn 45, 190 Coughlan, Charl es i9, 162, 174, 175, l BB, IU9 Cedeno, Doris 9·l, 12·1 Childs, David 45, 172 Ch ilds, Gordon 45 Christensen , H ansclla 45 Christ cns c.r1 1 J oann 45, 153 Chrisl n~en, Robert 94 Christensen, Ro{!er 36, 80, 110, 119 Christiansen, Betty .9-1, 232 Christiansen, Larry 137 Christiansen, l\lary 12, 80, 125, 129, 171 Cinar, Judy 94, IBO Clabaugh, Rebecca 37, BO, 123, 134, 166, 171, 17·1, 175 Clnrk , Catherine 45, 152, 173 Clark, David 'IO, 45, 121, 123, 124, 126, 12B, 129, 174, 176, 186, 190 Clark, Francis 2B, 9·1, 119, 172 Clark, Nancy 80, 179 Clark, Rex 2B Clark, Roxanna 9·1 Cla rke, S tephen 115, i12, 160 Cleaveland , Dennis 9·1, JIS, 122, 165, 204 Clemons, Carol 80, 112 Clinkenb cnrd , l\lary 9-1, 1111, 115 Clizbe , Ma rgnret 45 Clod lcldcr, Judy BO, IBO, 1B2, IB3 Coberly, Duane 46 Cody, Linda 35, 46, 153, l i O Cody, Richard 80, 199 Cohrs, Michael 4-0 Colburn, J cnncttc 80, 16B, IBO Col e, Judith BO Colemon , Clifton 1 Collier, David 9·1, 125 Collier, J ack BO, MB Collier, St even 46, 97 Collier, Thomas 94 Collignon , Cfoudia 1111, 115, 171, 176, 186, 1B9 Collins, Gary 46 Collins, Harland BO Collins, Janice 46 Collins, Ka thleen 46 Collins, Marshall 46, 219 Collins, Michael ecn BO, IB5 Collins, Patty BO Collins, Richa rd 46, 112, 116, 119, 130, 14.1, 149, 219 Collins, Thomas 9.1 Collinson, Cha rles 9-1 Colyer, Norman 94, 209 Comeau , Robert 80 Conover, Vicki 9-l, 166 Cooper, Gary 46, 160 Cornell, Lin n 9:1 Cottington, J e ffrey 9·1 Co,, Harold '16, 191 Cox, James 9.i Coy, Ka thryn BO Craig, Patricia 46 Crane, Snndrn 80, 166 Crookhn111 , Joel 17, 46, 119, 201, 226, 234, 260 Crowclcs, Lindn 46 Culley, Donald 46 , 119, 120 Cumming, David 9:1 Currie, Peggy 95, 177 Currier, Earl 80 Cutler, William BU, 165, 230, 234 Dahlke, e BO, 131, 21B, 229 Da hlke, Scott 95 , 20,1, 218 Dall , Larry '17, 160, 227, 22B Dall, Michael 31, 3'1, 47, 167 Dnlto11 , J ohn 47, 110, 119, 123, 131 Damewood, Dennis 95 Damgnnrd, l\lnrjorie 95 Daniels, Honal<l BO, 110, Ill, 112, ll9, 233 Dau, ~lichn l 47, 172 Da ugh erty, Frank 95 Davenport, Ma ri ellen 47 Davis, Dale 47 Davis, Mary Lee BO, 169, 171, l Bl Davis, Steven 80 Day, Kathleen BO Deni, Mary 47, 124, 126, !2B Deal , 1\'lichael 80 Deni, Vicki 47 Decker, David 47 DeLawter, James 95 Dclchant, J anet 48 Demory, J am es 4B, 223, 224, 226 Demory, J ohn 80 DeRoos, Donna 37, 80, 123, 176 Derry, Connie 80, 112 Diblasi, J ames BO, 227, 229 Dick erson , J ohn 48, 124, 128, 151 Dickinson, Bobette 95, 114, 177 Dickinson , Virgie 95 Dilts, Dunne 4B, 191 Dilts, Linda 95, 177 Dinovo, F·rnnk 48, 151 Disalvo, John 4B, 137, 178 Dominquez, Audelia 80 Donn elson , Richard 189 Doty, Agnes 26 Duty, Dennis 48, 230 Downard , Rick 95 Downey, Steven 95, 181, 204 Drake, Christine BO, 112, 176, l BB Drake, Sandra 95, 102, 11 4, 177 Draper, n 81, 176, lBB Drennen, J ane 48 Drennen , Nancy 95 Drustrup, Edwin 81 Dubois, Donal d 81 Duermyer, '\Villiam 81, 137 DuggN , Bernus 81 Du it. Ka thy 81, 177 Dunlavy, Ka thleen 81 DunJo,·y, Susan '18, 168, 180 Dunn, Patricia 81, 169, 181 Dunn, Victoria 48 Durfee , Connie il8 Durham, Dwane Bl , 218 Durham, Linda 95 Durr, Karen 37, 48, 178 Durr, Robert Bl Duschanek , 1\faribeth 95, 168, 180 Dworak , Patricia 95, 168, IBO Eakin, Susan 7B, 81 , 109, 16B, ! B2, 1B3, 211, 231, 190 E dris, 1\Iichoel 95, 115 Edwards, Blanch e 81 Edwards, Lois 95 Eicher, Roger 48 Eilers, Dona ld 48, 148 Eldridge, J oan 32, 48, 156 Eldridge, John 35, 95, 20·1, 229 Ellerbeck , Dennis 81 Ellerbeck, Paul 35, 49, 140, 141, 233, 234 Elliott, Karen 49, 151 Ellis, Deanna 49, 112 Ellison, Linda 49, 1B5, 190 Elswick, Vicki 95, 114, ll5, 174, IBO, JB9 Engel, Eddy 95 Erbst, Elaine 119 Ericksen, Richa rd Bl, 161, 165, 171 Eric kson, Andrew 49, 166 Erickson , Paul 31, 34, 37, 49, 135, 165, 167, 174, 175, 186, 1B7. JB9, 230, 234 Erskins, Janet 81, IBB, 190 Esnncy, Deann 37, 49, 159, 161, 166, liO, 180, 196 Estes, 1 om cs 36, 81, 181 Etherington, Paul A. 95 Eva noff, J ohn 49, 191 Evans, Michael 35, 49, 106, 107, 157, 161, 162, 199, 200, 205, 207, 223, 224, 225, 226, 234 Evans, Stephen 78, 81, 162 , 219 Evclolf, ark Bl, 217 Evers, T imothy 49 Eyre, Randall 95, 217 Eyre, Trudy 49, 160, 161 Fagan , Dnrby Bl Fairba irn, Dione 95, 114, 162 Fa irbairn , Ka th leen 119, ~, 106, 1·12, 1-16, J.19, l b2. 190 Fnnj!mnn , Gary 95 Fauble, Charles 95, 162, 20.1, 206, 207, 209, 233 Fanblc, Jack 81, 162, 199, 201, 206, 207, 209, 23·1 Fauble, Pnulc tc Bl Feller, Dnviil 49 269 270 F ell er, Dona ld 81 F ell er, Marvin 49 Felton, Karen 95 Felt on . Marl ene 81 F en nell, Gerald 50, 160 Ferguson, Elizab eth 95 , 181 Ferguso n , Mary 81, 185, 231 Fernsidc , Terry 95 Ferr is, Jack 81 Fickel, Deruiis 8), 226, 234 Filbert, Dona ld 35, 50, 167 Filbert, Karen 81 Filb ert, Ka thl een 81 Finch , Donald 50, 173 Finken, Sharon 50, 196 Fisc her, Cynt hi a 95, 185 Fischer, Gary 50 Fischer, l\farc ia 81, 185 Fit c h, Davi<l 95 Fitch , Susan 36 , 81, 164, 185 Fjarc, Susan 95, II4 F lack, Laura SO, 182, 183 Flcmini:!. Brn ce 15, 50, 106 , 107, 140 , 144, 149, 160, 165, 167, 20S, 207, 213, 21 5, 223, 22-1, 225, 226 , 234 Flemin g, Dani el 12, 81 F lemin g , Jame s 12 , 95 Flury , Gary 95 , 125 F oderb erg, K im 36, 81, 11 2 Fogl e , Gregory SO, 161 Fo rd, Dann y 81 Ford, Donald SO Ford , Linda 51, 170 Ford , S teven 81, 199, 234 Foreman, JoAn n 51 Forr est, Gloria 81 Forr ester, Susan 95 Foster, Jam es 81 Foust, S usan Bl Fowl er, Li n(la 95 F ox , Gordon Alan SI, 191 Fox, All en 9S, 204, 209 Fox, Micha el 81 Franc e , Ri chard SJ, 149, ISO Franc e, Sharon 51 Frazer, Beverl y 9S, 114, 115, 123 , 176 , 177 Freeman, Mary Ann 95 Freeman, Ri chard 81 French, John B. 51 Frenc h, Larry 51 French, R ichard 9S, 204, 227, 228 Fri eze , Rosali e 81 Frit z, Mary Jo 51 Fulkerson , Ma ry Jo SI , 110, 112, 119 Funkhouser, Craig 81, 191 F unkhauser. Kathi e 81 Gall, J eanine 36, 37, 81, 166 Gallah e r, Kat hy SI Ga li c, Susan 81, 164 Gall ner, Mi chael 81, 181, 234 Galloer, Sh eld on 95 , 131 Gallup, David 9S , 204 Ga lvani, Sh erryl 18, 95 , 114, llS, 171 , 180 Garafalo, Ma ry Ann 21, 3S, 51, 119 , 1S6, 1S8, JR5, 186, 232 Ga rcia , Timothy 81 , 149 Gardn er, Carol 30, 31, 32 , 33, 34, SI, 180 Garst, J an 95, 166 Gau lt, Mi cha el 81, 234 Gawara, Mari e 9S, 166, 178 G earha rt , Dilly 81 George , Lysl e 95 , 203, 216 Gerdeman , Dean n SI, SS, I S7, 182 , 183, 194, 196 Gc u , Dix ie 81 , 124, 163, 171 Gibler, Patrick SI , 172 Giles, Linda SI , 131, 176, 190 Gi ll aspy, Brian 9S Gill ma n, S hary 81 Gilmore , Larri e tt c 95, 124 Gi lmo re , Mi c hael 81 Gitt ins, Ro dn ey 52 Glesman , J e ffr ey 95, IIO, 122, 180, 204 Goeckcr , Ka thl ee n 9S, 114, !l5, 171, 180 Goese r, Ro nal d 81 hlin , Donn a S2, SB, JBS, !9S Golla , Rena e 81 Goo del l, La ura 31, 34, S2, IS3 , ! S6, ! S8, 170, 176 , 185, 186, I 90 Go od in, Way ne Mike 82 Goo dma n , Bonnie 82 Goodma n , Ga ry S2 , 160 Go rh am , Dewey 95 Grac e , Jnn it:c 52, 166 Graves, Patri c ia 95, 114 Gray , All en 95 Green, Jnnc 52 Greensla te, S usan 82 , 124 , 126, 127, 129, J76 , !89 Greer , Sa ndrn 95, 114 Gregory , Robert 96 Gries, Max in e S2, 112, 164, 169, 181 Griffi th , Kathle e n % Griffi n , Ka thl een 82, 174 , !7S, 179 Gro nstal , Ro bert 52 Grosso, Do nn.a B2 Grosse, Thomas 96 Grot e, Byron 36, 149, 20S, 207, 217, 222, 226, 234 Gro te , Cy nthia 77, 82, 181 Grudle , John 21 Grunberg, Ma rk 96 , 125 Guill, Douglas 96, 181 Guill , J can oe J.J, 52 Gu gg enh e im , Carla 96, 181 Gundlach , Matth ew 52 , 167, 205, 207 Gurney, Steven 52 Gilliland , Pa trick 81 Gu thrie , Mary 82, Il2, 11 9, 169, 181 Haarhu es, Karen 17, 34, 37, 52 H ain es, Do nnalee 52 , 125 H agel, Ka rla 96 H al e , Colett e 37, 52 Hale , Susa n 82, 190 H all , Georgia 82 H all, Kath leen 82, 163 , 171 Ha ll, S usan 82 , 96 , 11 4, JIS, 166 Hami lto n, H elen 52 Ham il ton, Joan 26, 82 , 185, 221 H ammer, J udi th S3, 169, 181 Ham me r, Nancy 96, 177 H anisch , Ka thl een 96, 181 Hani!'c l1 , Robe rta 82 Ha nnah , Beth 96 , 11 4, IIS, 164 , 176, 179 Hannan , Kath leen 18, 96, 171, 176 , 180 Hanneman, Pe i;gy Ana 82 Hann on , Jo etta 96 , 11 4, 168, 180 Hansen, Co nnie 82 H an sen, Dana 82, 125 H ansen, H e len 82 Hansen, Jam es 53 , 173 Hansen, Lee 53 , 167 H ansen , Nan cy 53 H ans en, Suzanne 82, 11 4, U S Hansen, William 96 Harlow, Douglas 82, 199 , 201, 21 7 Harold , Douglas 53, 12S, ! SI H arold , Kent 96 , !2S Ha rri man, Dav id S3, 132, 167 , 234 Harriso n, Ge rald 96 Ha rt , Marj orie 53 , 169, 181 H art , W end y 96, JOI, 164 Ha rt , William 96, 204 , 217, 229 Harten ho £f, Sandra 82 , 11 2 Ha rtl ey , J ani cc 53 Hart man, Roger 82 H assay , Vi cki 96, 11 4 Hatc he r, Harold 27 , 53 H a tcher, Ka thy 96 H a ug, Ju dith 31, 34, S3, ! 3S, 179 Haven, Tim o thy 82 H awk, J ames S3 , 160 H ay es, Leslie 82, 110 Hays, Kathy 96 H earn , Donie l 82 H egne r, Man fr ed 82 H e it man n, Marv in 96 H elt on , Douglas 82 , 188, 199 H emi ll er, Gladys S3 H emi ll e r, V e rn on 96 H emmingsen, Jam es 96 , 166 H ennessy, Jam es 53 , 119 H enn essy, Mic hael 96 , 204, 209 H errio tt , Leon 96 H erwig, All en 82 , 12·1, 126, 199 H erw ig , J anet S3, 124, 126 H erzog , J oh n 96 , 204 H iatt , Geo rgene 82 Hiatt, Ka th r yn 35, 37, 53 Hi att , Paul 54 Hi cks, Nan cy 31, S4, 124, 169, 181 H icks, Sandra 35 , 82 Higgins, Peggy 82 , 119 Hil bu rn , Richa rd S4, 119, 226, 234 Hild c r, Dennis 54 H ill, Daniel 82, 217, 224, 226 H ill , Richa rd 82, 217 Hi nes, Joyce 54 H inma n, LnDo nn n 96 Hi rst, Carol 82 , 181 H irst, Dav id 54, 145, 148, 181, 186 H it e , Sh eryl 82 Hoag, J ames 82 , 188 Hoc h, De nnis 82 Hodcn , Carol 82, 188 H offman, Milto n 12, 96 Ho lde rn ess, Be rnard 96 Holford , Rod ney S4 Holl and , Co nni e S4, 178, 180 Holl ins, Ma rc ella 82 Holm , Ka ren 82 , 168 , 180, ! BS H olsappl e , Ka th leen 96 Ho lt , Vi rg ini a 82 Honeywell , S usa n 96 , 164 Hrrn ii:; , Edwin 54 Ho ni g: , Sa ndra R2, 124 Hod\"l:r, Tho mas 82 H uu gh , Dian e 82, 188 Ho ug h, Ri chard 82 HGword , Fay 37, 4?, 54. 135, 176 Howa rd , Roy 12. 54 , ]72 Howe, Will iam 54, 137, 200, 219 How e rt o n, Ro be rt 82 H ubbard, Larry 82, 149 H uc kin s, Ann 54, 11 2 H u dson , T err y 82 , 199, 201, 234 H•; , Willi am 82, 166, I 71, 186, 189, H ull , Bobb ett e 96 H ull , Ri c hnr<l 82 H unt , Cher yl 35, 5·1, 163 , 166, I 70, 185 , 190 , 196 H unt , J ohn 96, 97, 20-1 Hun t , Linda i8, 82, 11 0, Ill, 11 2, 114 , llS, 119, 120, 121, HI , 180 Hunt er, Jo e 82 Hunt er, Rog e r 5·l H usz, Do ris 96 H ut chens, John 96, 218 H yde, J uli e 55, 157, 185 Hyde , Mc.·rrily 96 Ing raham, Jo hn 55 In graham, Ma ril yn 96, 11'1, 171, 180 Ingra ham, Robert SS Jacks, Renee 82 J a ckson , Edmu nd 96, 12S , 127 Jackso n, Sond ra 82 J ac kson, Su e 96 , 11 4, JI S Jac oba , Denn is 83 Jaco ba , Lyman 96 Jacobs, Andrea 55 Jacobs, Richa rd 83, 206 , 207 Jaco bs, St eve n 83 J acobsen, Ja nna 76 , 83, 112, 163 , 189 J ahn , Dav id 35 , 55 , 66 , 144 149 162 165 , 167 , 170, 1aa , 213, 2is . 231 ' Jaksha , D a \ id 55 Jam es, Ja mes 27 , 55, 178 Jam es, R ex 96 Jenni ncs, Bruc e 83 , 16- 166 219 234 ,, • • 226, J ensc 11 1 Arth ur 96 J ensen , Cou rtn ey 83 , 134, 149 J ensen , E'Lisc SS , 131 J ensen , Ga ry 83 Jensen, Jac k 178 J ensen, Ju li e 96, 124 , 127, 129, 180 Jensen, Lilli an 55 J ensen, Linda A . 96 J ensen , Li nda L. 83, 119, 17!, !Bl Jensen , Linda Ra e 96, 102 11 4 llS 17' 174 , 176, 180, 189 • • • - · Jensen, Lind a Su e 83 Jensen, Pam e la 96, 169, 181 Jen sen, Roscmarv 83 J ensen , Sh aron 96, 162, 169, 181 Jensen , S uann 56 , 169, 181 Jo hn so n, Gregory 204, 2 l 7 Johnson , Ja net S6, JS2 Johnson, Kay 20, 33, 36, 83 , ll O 11 2, 11 4, llS, 11 9, 181 • Ill, Johnson, Michael 33, 35, 56 Jo hnson , T e resa 96 Johnston, cl 83 , 172 Joines, Randall 31 33 34 S6 162, 167 , 181, 234 • • • • Jon es, Allan S6 Jon es, Ba. rbarn 56 Jo nes, Ha ndolph 31, 33, 3S, S6, 123 Jon es, S teph en 83 , 199, 217, 22S, 226 J orda !, Ma ry Lee S6 Jo rdan, Barham 83 , llZ Jo rcens e n, An thony 96 Jorgensen, Do nald 56 Joyo.er, Marilou 96, 114, llS, 12S, 188 Joyner, Ross S6 , J 2S, 128 J udkins, Mary 83 , 168, 180 J ungquist , Ann 96 109 114 171 181 211 • • • • • Ju ry, Ma rigai l 36, 83, 124, 134 Kn dere it, Connie 96 Kad ereit , Donald 56 160 , 191, 199, 201, 227. 228 , 234 • Ka e rche r, Danie l 96 189 Kain, Dennis 97 ' Knlt cnborn, Joseph 97 Kalt enborn, Walt er 31 33 34 56 58 66 , 149, 165, 167. 109, 2'30 • • • Kane , Lea 97 Karr, Na ncy 37, 83, 161, 176, 180 Ka to, Dett y S6, 153 Kau t, Dav id 56 Kella r, Micha el 83 K ell y, Maril yn S6 Kemerl ing, Ga rth 83 , 11 0, 11 2, llS, 119, 124, 126 , 129 K en neb ec k , Ca rol 83 K ephart , Mari anne 83, 178 Kern , Ca the ri ne 31, 3S, S7, 11 2, ! BS K ern , Jan e t 26, 97, 169, 181 Kerns, Earl 83 , 218 Kerns, Mi c hnr:l 57 Kessler, Li nda 37, S7, IS9, 180, 19S, 231 Kessler, Rodn ey 97, 204, 215 Kiba t, Arth ur 57 Ki ger, Roslyn 83, 11 0, 189 Ki le, Herscl 97, 204 Kill ebrew, Lin da 83 , 11 9, 163, 177 K ills, Jnno 83 K im nac h, Gnry 97 Kin g , D uAnn a 83 , 119 Kinn ey , Glenn Ha rold S7, 161, 172 K insel, Micha el S7, JIO, 116, 118, 119 , 130, 132, 144, 149, 170, 186 Ki rk, Jolin 27, 57 Kjnr, K 1·nt 57 Kldmnn , J ul it> J.l , 5 7 l 7H Kl r·in , Ocvr rl y ;,; , 169 . JOI Kk in , Dm 1J,: lns 97 , 217 K lt: i n, T r rrc nn · 5 7, I:l7 Kl cm C' nt, S tc ph t·n 15, 9 7 Kni gh t, Al nn 57 , li8 , 206 , 208, 209 Kn is kern , Ka th le1•n 3 1, 3·1, S7, 112, 119 , 161 , 176 , lll9 Kn isk1· rn, Kc itl 1 97 Kn o ble , Lynn 83, 169 , 181 K nnlt·k, \'\'illi n111 97 Knott, Jn1111 ·s H.1, H O Knu dson, Hie hnrd 9 7 , 20 1 K nulh, Jn1111 ·s OJ , 229 K n11 1l1 , Ju dith 9 7 , l l·l , 122 Ko r hr l, J i1111 ne ~. 179 Koehl .- r, Christy 57 , 160, l i O, 185, 186, 190, 196 Koehrs 1· 11 , Clw ryl<· 57, 125 , 168 , 180 Ku111 11\'('S , Ornt rin• 97 ll·l 11 5 Ko os, :\l nri1 · 97, 11 ·1, i 1s ' Kra b b e , Knrl n 97 , 11 ·1 K ra lilH· , K1·11netli 50 K rn blH•, K urt 58 K rn me r, \Vn y rw BJ, 12·L 127 , 1:!8, 186 Krn sne , S wrn n SO, 132 , M3, 185 , 186 Krq.::1·r, J e rry 8·1, 125 , ~6 KroJ,: h , Dnrl n 8 1 K Tll St', Ga le 8-l K uh l, Lindn 9 7, 18 1 K uhl , Hon nlcl J5, 58 , 199, 200, 2J·I K ulin, H iclm rd 97 K up n , Jnnws 97 Ku rth , Co nn ir 9 7 K urth, Ma ry Ann 8·1, 11 2, 11 9, 163 , 171, 1110 in ~o n, S uzann e 25 , B·l, 1-71 Ln mh , !\'f nrcin 23 , 97 Lnm lH" rt , D e nnis tU , 227 Lan <" Cha rl1·s o.J, 22·1 Lnn1·, D1·horn h 97 , l J.l , 115, 171, 180, 23 1 Lnnt-, JJ1 ·lo ri·s J I, :M, 106, 138 , 141, 158 , 162, 16:1. 182, 183, 190 Lnnc, E dwnrd 97 , 165, 180, 209 Lo ni,:, S ha ron 9 7 Ln rsen , Da nie l SB Lnrse n , D e nnis 97 , 209 Lnrs(• n , La rry 12, 58, 172 Lnrs cn, Linda 58 Lnrsc n , Normnn fl., La rs e n, Ro lH·rt 04 , IBA, 230 La rs 1·n , Hnnn l cl 97 LnrSl'll , S l!f'rr y o.i I.arst: n , T1·rry 58, 19 1 Ln rso n , Barha m 9 7, 11 4, 189 Lnnw n, Jnn e B·l. J 12, 11 9, I 71 Larson , La ure l 97 , 11 5, 169, 181 La rson, R uth 84, 163, 16-1, 168 , 180 La ry, Lindn 97, 124 , 178 Lash , D o uglas 36 , 84, 18 1 Lns h, Viq:dni a 97 , 1I 1L 11 5 Lee, Dnna 98, 11 4, l! S, 168 , 180 Le t', Ge ra ld B·l Le e , Leonnnl 8•l , 12·l Lf' r , R ic ha rd 36, 8-J, 199 Le e , S teve n B·i , 149 Lee , Viq:dl 98 Le e t, R ic ha rd 8·l Le ffl er, S usnn 59 , 110, I 16 , 130, 14'1, 170, 266 Leic k , Ge ra ldin e 8·l Le ighne r , K urt 59 Le ig ht on , Bnrbnrn 811, 178 Len iha n , Ri t a 98, 11 4, !IS, 171. ! 80, 184, 190 Lesl ie , Jnmes 84, 214, 215 Lf•S te r, Co n.n ic 36 , 84, 162, 171 Le ste r, Dn v id 98, 18 1, 20·L 229 Le tt , Evely n 59, 112 Le tt, Hownrtl 98 Lewis, Jac qu e lin e 8 11 Lew is, Ka ren 98 , ll 4 Lewis, La rr y Pau l 98 Lidgett , Dav id S9 , 11 0, 11 2, 11 6 , 117, 146 , 176 , ! Bl Limb ert , Do uglas 31. 33, 34, S9, 66 , 121, 12<1 , 128, 129 , !6S, 167 , ! 86, 219 Lin de n, Ro be rta J ane 84 Lo c ke rby , S usa n 98 Lo pe7., J o c 98 Lo ren7. cn , Dn n 59 Lo renze n , Dav id 98 , 125 Lo ui e , D oro th y 59, 169, 181 Lo ve , Conn ie 8'1. Lov e , Larry 59 Loyd , Grnn t 40, S9 , 63, 66 , 106, 107, 139, 149, 157, 159, 16>. 180, 213 , 215 , 223 , 224, 226 , 234 Lu c as, Dn v id 59 Luke , S horn n 59 Lykke , Ja m e s 92 , 98 , 11 0 , 204, 230 Lyo ns, Oonu ld 84 , 112 Lyo ns, Ne il 98, 20'1, 219 , 229 Lyons, Ro dney 59, 173 Mc Ada ms, De nn is 84, 110, 11 2, 188 McC nll an , P er ry 59 McCn rl)', l. 1·sl ")· 59, 173 MrC11 11k•·y, l.i111la 98 McCn nnf·ll, Eug1·nc 84 i\f rC.on n1 ·ll, P nlririn 9R M cCo rmi ck, S t1•ph c n 9R i\frCu1locl1, T h11 111 n"I 2R McCurl C"y , Ho~f'r 59, !<IS, 226 1\f cCu rr y, Dru c i· Anlh nny 60 i\l cCu rr y , C.rnii.: 98 i\f c Dnni1·ls, Orvnl 191 McDnnal•I. T o ni B·l , 238 l\lrE ldrrry , fl nlph 60 Mc H aq.:ue, Sy tln (')' 98 Md-lu i.:h. 11·rr y 60, 199, 20 1, 208 , 22·1, 22S, 226 l\tcl-1111.: h. l'\1idind 98, 20·1, 209, 226 Mdntosh. Cyn thi a 98, 102, 11 4 , 171 , 181, IRI, 22 1 Mcintos h , G(·nri.:c 85, 199, 20), 227, 23·1 Mdntnsh, Liruln 98, 102, 11 2 , J14, 122 , 17i, 267 Mcint osh , Sn rul rn 60 , 11 2, 170, JBS i\lcK 1·1·111nn, K n thlc·r n 60 i\l c K 1·1·111nn, H:1n nld 98 M cKt•e\'l'r, l\tik1• 85 Md\:1•ow n, Dnnit·l 60, 161, 191 l\f r Ki t• n rn n, ]tist·ph 98, J.18, 226 l\f c Kinlt·)', J ames 85 McK;u) ey, John JO, 3S, <10, SS, 60, 106, 107, 1·10, 1·13, 162, 167 , 199, 200, 203, 206, 207. 208, 227, 23-1 McLea n, Davit.I 98 M c i\l ai n s, Jack 60, 191 Mc l\luin s, Jul iann 85, ll2 l'\'f c Mnnig:nl, Hoh e rt 85 M c i\lull c n, Drnn 85 M c MullC'n, Suzan ne 60 l\'lcM urrny, L e e 60 l\h:Sorl(•y, D av it! 90 McSo rlt' y , J us1·ph 98 McVi11 y, Undn 19 , 98, 11'1, 171 , 177, 186 Mac Donal d , Haymonll 85 Mack, Carolyn 98 Mackey, P a tt y 60 Mnrkey, S ns.an 9B, lil J\'fndiso n, Kt'nl 85 l\1n<lsc n , James 36, 85, 110, 111, 112, 11 4, l I S, 11 9, 120, 121, 171, ! Bl l\fod se n , Vi c ki 98 l\·fnJrnos, Linda 98, l l 1i l'vl nlone , Jim 28, 99, 172 Mnnhnrl, Lynn SB, 60, 13S, 139, 161 , 167, 233, 23,I Ma nn, Catherine 99, 180 Marsh, E u g<" n<' Lloyd 85, 137, 186, 189, 219, 230 Marshall, Barlrnrn 28 , 85, 11 2 l\fo rsh a l1, J o hn l i2 Mars h nll, Hnnclal 99, 11 5 l\lartin, l\taynard 85 Mason, J u li a 85 Mathews, Kristin a 99 Maller, Denn 17, 60 , 17'1 , !7S, !88 Matth ews, Fran c is 99 Mattox, S ll'ph f'n 60 , 161 Mauer, J oel le 36, 85, 162, 163 , 171 Maut"r, Paula 99, 11.i , 171 Mayb e rry, Sh; r] "y 60, 16 1 Maytum, J oy 99 Mend e, J uan 92, 99, IJ.I, 18·1 Means, S1even 61, 123 , 12<1, 127, 128, 129, 145, 167 l\l ca rs, Sara 85 Me<li nn, Ca rmen 85, 164 M ed ley, J nc qu r lin c 99 M e ;Jik e, Alan 119, 183, 230 Mrnd c nhalJ, Snnclra 85 Mcrkuris, Ch eq•I 61, JM, 169, 181 Mesic, Stephani e 35, 37 , 61, 160, 161 Met h er , Larry 99 l\·IeyN, Ju a ntl n 05 M eyer , \Vayn c 99, 218 l'vl<·r<·rs, Kathryn 99 Mt•z ey. Dl·bora h 85 l\Iir h nel, l\la q:,:ard 99, 114, 171, 176 M iclcla ugh , S haron 61 Mill e r, Antlrew 99, 166 Mill e r, Donna 61, 153 ~t;Ji , Grego ry 99 Millrr, Kt·nt 99 Miller, Hi ehnrtl 8S MillP r, Scoll 61, 148 t\fills, F1rn·11cta BS Mills, Nntli ne 99 Miln~·r. Ric hard 85 li1wr, Crnig: 85, 153, 173 fl. li nikus. , J oan 31, 6 1, 190 Mink s , r ('uny 99 l'Vlin o r , J o h n Floyd 6 1 Mit ··h e ll , James 61, 173 Mitd1cl.I. Lo rry 99, 199 Moud. R!!rto n 85 l\'lni', Maq!llrC' l 99. 114, 11 5, 122, 177 Moe, Mo r y Kay 61. 171 Mo ~o l. Gnry 99, 125, 126, 128, 201i, 229 Molgau rd. T rrry 61, 160, 162, 191 Mollh u ff . La rr y 6 1, l<IB Moon, 51'ult 85. 199 Moore , M;chncl 78, 85, I99, 200, 20-1, 227 . 228 , 23·1 M1;~'; ousC", E d;1h 61, 99, 11'1, J64 , 169 , l\foreho usl', Eui: e11c 61 More hou se, V c rnn 85 , 16il Morgan, Li nda 99 Morr;s, Hic hnnl 61, H, J.12, 1'16, 1<17 , 149, 156 , 167, 227, 229, 23<1 Morris, S tl.'vc 85 Mordson, Gnry 99, 199, 200, 206 208 209 22i, 228 ' • • l\f11111u·1., Il<·n~rlr 99 Mull eu , Pntricin 62, 63, 106, 109, 13S, 140, 162, 163, 182, 183, 190, 210 Muns on , L eo 85, 219 Mu rph y, Kntld1·en 14, 62, 153 lurr ny, Cnrol 85 l\111:-;:.:rnn', Ga ry 85 Nash, Pn1111•ln 99, 121l, 188 Nn tion , Ch e ryl 2·l , 62 Na ti on, Ncnl 99 Nnwro d~i . Dirt1•r 99, 20·1, 229 Nawroc k i, Kuno 85 , 181 Nt'n l, Ilrt·ntln 62, 119 Ne ££ , Byro n 99 N1·f£, IUl'h nr<i 99 Ncf£, S ha ro n 62 Neg:dho n , Dmw 62, 159, 180 Neg:cl h o n, Daniel 31, 311, 62 Nelsl' n, Nnnt·y 62 i;~:1 :fllydc Kirk 62, 167, 199, 209, Ndson , Dt':innn 2·L 62 N1·lson, Ga r y BS, 229 Ndson, John F. 62 Nl·lson, J11h11 T. 99 Nelson , l\Iarin n 85, 169, 181 Nl'ison, Howan 99 Nelson , S hnron 8S, 169, J 71, 181 Nelson , Sh;rlcy 62 , 16·1, 169, 181 N<',·c, Pen n y 85, 163 Ncvlin g, T e r esa 12, 85, 12,l, 128 Newkirk, Lurry 62 Newsom, Na ncy 85 Nibbe, Lnrry 62 Nib b e, Shn ro n 62 N ichols, Phillip 99, 218 Ni c k, Conni e 63 Nic k , Fran k ie 99 Nielse n , Donald 85 Nob ll' , Pnrn 63, 169 , 181 Noehrcn, Dennis 85, 213, 214, 215, 216 Nolan, J o li n 125, 127 Norgnrtl, Dnni el 8S, 12-1, 12S, 126 , 127, 129, 13 1, 168, 171, 177, 180, ! 86 Norman, Hobert 63 Norris, Dennis 99 Ny quist , Dnv;d 92, 99, 162 , 209 O'Brie n , Juclith 35, 63, 139 143 1S7 163 , 182, 183 • • • O'Co1u10r, Bernadette 29 36 85 176 O'Day, Kathryn 114 ' ' ' O'Dell, Lrnn 8S Ogle, Linda 99 O' Hnrn, Und n 63, 163, 168, 180 O'l-lnrn , Nn n ey 99 Olese n, S tc\'('IJ 63 Oliphnnl, Dcn;se 99, 11 <1, 171, 180 , 188 Ollie, Geo rg e 63, 191 Olli e, Gera ldin e 14 , 63 Olney , Carolyn 99 Ol ney, Merrill 63, 191 Olsl' n, Den n is 85 Olse n, w;JJ;nm 99, 162, 20•1, 217, 233 Olson, v; " ki 36, 169, 181 O'Ne ill, Darlrnrn 99 O'Ne;JJ, Knlhl ccn 99, 169, 18! O'Ne;ll , ~lkhncl 20, J2S Opa l, Rubert 6·1, l i3 Ori!, Suza n 6'1, 169, 181 Osborn, Enrl 99, 124, 189 Osle r, Gai l He nry 99, ll5, l BO Otto, Pau l 92, 99, 11 5 Otto, Su C" 6·1 Over, nry Ann 64, JH, 170, 190, 196 O\'crgard, Andren J. 99, 114, 11 5 Ovcrgnnl. Ju dy 64, 153, 162 O\' e rgn rd, Vi cki 64 Owe n , Hichartl 85 Pnc kurd, Kar en 99, 1111, l 15 Pnrkcr. Marl' in 99, l M, 180, 185 Pnrks, Dinn n c 99 Pnrks, Ju<Hth Ann 85, 112, 16•1 J68, J80 Pnrk s, Pn1r;l'k 6'1, J.18, 1'19, 191• Patton , Dou glns 8S Pall ou, Hob en 6•1, 160, 173 Paulsen, Pn lri c ia 99 P ay n e, Patricia RS, 1311, 164, ! 71, 177 Pt·nrs nll, BrycL· fi .J, 234 Pt.·nrso rt , J nmes 85 , 125, 128, 189 P1·tl1 •rs c n , llarbarn 31, 32, :n 35 58 ' :~~: :~~· 11 9, 166, no, 116, 178, ~. • P1·d 1·nw n, Gay 6.t P1 ·ckrst·11 , l\lnq;o ret 85, 166 t· ~l'. 11 , H ichnrd 99 Pegcl, Conn; e 6'1, 190 Pegel, Gary 85, 205, 207 Pc111lcr, St even 85 , 199, 201 , 218 P endergra ft , Dia nne 86 , 125, 12i P e rkins, Den 85 Perlis, Steve n 36, 85, 189, 230 Perr)', Bnrbnrn 6·1, 1'13, 161 Perry, Hobert 35, 64, 125, 127 , 137, 146, 162, 167 P ester, Judith 35, 6·1, 178, 182, 183, 186, 190 Pcl ers, J nm es 31, 33, 3•1, 6S, 124, 127, 128, 129 , IS7 , 16S, 170 , 186 P eters, 1\liehnel 86 P e te rs, Ny n e tt c 99, llii, 164 P e tersen, J acquelyn 65 Petersen, Kathleen 65, 185 P e tersen, R ichard 86 , 124 P e t ersen, Susan K ay 65, 110, 144 , 156, 166 , 170, 185, 186 Peters en, Thomas 12, 99, 20-i, 217 Peterso n, Gnr y 86 Peterson, Jud y 65 P e t erso n, Sharon Kay 35, 65 P e te rson, Victorin 100, 114, 115 P et rus, l\lcl indn 100, 1811, 190 Petry, Dennis 100 Pcllengill, Mnrgn rct 36, 86, 166, 171, 186 Phelan, S1ephen 86 , 137, 217, 227, 228 Ph;JJ;ps, Ca rol 65, 126 , 173 Phillips, David 6S, 191 PJ.;JJ; ps, Nanc y 3S, 6S, 145, 163 185 186, 188 • • Ph olyiem, Chiraphorn ( Ge rri) 65, 121, 162, 18 1, 185, 186 , 187 Pi e p er, Bryn n 100 PiNson, Ka th l cC'n 35, 65 Pie rson , Larry 86, 162, 172 Pi e rso n , Holnnd 86 Pihl, Chnrlcs JOO Pischcl, Ch eryl 65 p;sc h el, E li znbclh 100, WI Pisc h cl, Ho b e rt 65 Pill, Margare t 65 Plough, Hugh 31, 32, 34, 65, 167, 201, 227. 228 Ploug h , ~lnry JOO, 185, 188 Plummer, Ronald 100 Po e, Pamela 66, 160 Polak, Connie 86 P once low, Cindy 100, 188 P ope , Micha el 86 Porter, Dal e 86 P ort er, L;ndn 66, 179, 181, 190 Porlor, Marilee JOO, 164 P o tt e r, K a th e ri ne 100 Potter, Ronald 100 , 172 Powell , Kent on 86, 149 Powell, Linda 97, 100 Price, H. ic hnrd 86, 2li1, 215, 22i Prideaux, Tamera 86, 168, 180 Princ e, Gerald 86 Prior, D;nnc 86 , 11 2, 12•1, 176 Proctor, Jon 86 Profeda , Diana 100 Pru e tl , J oanne 100 Pu rcell, Randall 100, 125, 126, 129 Purvis, f\.forcin 86 Put nam, Dnvid 86 , 217 Putnam, H.onnld 100 Pyper, Thomas 100, 122, 20-1, 2li Hnbe, Marl ene 100, 11'1 Raether, Robert 100 Hnhdc, San dra 86 Hniser, Mnrlhn 100, 114, HS Hanney, J o hn 86, 125, 225 Rash , Connie 100, 188 Rasmussen, Ba rr y 12, 86 Rasmussen, J o n 12, 100 Rasmussen, Julie 100, I S.1 H. asmussen, Linda 31, 32, 34, 66 , 119, 156 , 185, 186 Rasmussen, Paula 35, 63, 66, 139, 156 , 158 , 185, 220 Ratigan, Cnro l 66 Ra tliff, Connie 86 Ren, Don a ld 86 R ea, S haron 25, 86, 16·l R c i<l, Larry 100, 2'09 R e imers, Lenka 100, 164 Hcnnud, Hulh 66, llO, 11S, l19 R ent eria, Anth on y 86, 199 R e nt e ria, Rita 37 , 66 , 178 Hcntfro, Undn JOO, 11'1, IIS H eynolds, J crry 66, 173 Rheum , Gn" 66 Rhond es, Dan 86 Rh oaclc . Kenneth 100, 21i R hoades, o~l'r 86 Rich , Eiken 58, 67, 185, 196 Ri c h, ~lnrk JOO, 20·1, 209 Richards, Patri c ia 100, 181 Ri ch ardson, J e ffrey 67 Ri chardson, Sandra 67 Ri chnrt..lson, Vicki 67 Ridgway, Judy 67 Hief. Kothlcen 100 Rieger, Susan 100 R indone, i\·Iichael 86, 149 Hing, John 6i, 143, 201 Roberts, Shirley 67 Rob ey, Christine 100 Ilo ~~ son, AHce 100, 114, 115, 164, 179, Rocha, J ohn 67, 228 Rohrbcq;, Darlen e 86 R ohrberg, Deloris 86 Hoh<berg, Kathleen 100, 188 Holl, J;chncl Den nis i8, 86, 199, 200, 203, 224, 226 Holle, Barbara 86, 112, 11 9, 16•1 Holfe, Donn ld David 67 Holfe, Sandra 100, 114, 115 Hollins, J oAnne 100, 169, 181 Hose, Sharon 100, 114, 11 5, 162 Rossbund , H elga 86 Hossbund, Horst 6i, 199, 201 Roth, David 86 Roth, Dunne 86 Rounds, Christi 86, 190 Hounds, Diane 67 , 163, 166, 185 Howe, Hnndall JOO Hu flcorn, Cheryl JOO, 114, llS Husc h, J oyc e 86, Jl2, 164, 180, J85 Rullcdge, AEcc 86 , 112 Rutledi:;c, DcLnine 67 Hulledge, hncl 86, 125 , 126, 129 Hynn, J ohn 67 Rynn, Honald 100, 115, 181 Ryerson, Anne 36, 86, 171. 186 Sanr, Larry 100 Salin, Dn<U1y 67 , ii, 206, 207, 209 Samuelson, Kor en 100, 114, ll5 Sandberg, Kandis JOO Sa n ders, Lurry 100, 125, 126 Sarratt, George 100 Snrrnll, J nync 100 Savage, Gene 6i Savage, La rr y 68 Sayles, Scoll 100, IIO, 165, 181, 20•1 Scarpello, Diann 68, 166, 186, !88 Sc;~~er, Gerrie 68, 125, 126, I2i, 166 , Schec h inger, Shirley 68 Sch eel, J nmcs 86 Sch eer, Jnm cs 100, 20.i Schlorh olt z, J ohn 86, 217 Schloll, Kathryn 100, 114, 166, 176, ! 81 Schloll, Mary 31, 32 , 34, 68, l!O, Ill, 112 , 116, Iii, 118, 119, 130, 162 Schmidt, lil vcrly 36, 11 2 Schnackenberg, Belly 68 Schneider, J an 36, 86 , 112, 131, J71, I 76, 180, 186 Scltneidcr, 'William 115 Schn;dcr, Ellary 100, 178 Schoening, Steven 86 Schomer, Kefry 100, li7, 181 Scholl, Martha 68 Schumann, Elmer 86 Schwarzenbach, Larry 86 Schweer, Cynthia 86 , 119, 169, 181 S chwee r, J ohn 86, 222, 226 Scott , Dani el 100 Scott, Debra 100 Scott, J ames 86 Sco ll , Madlyn 86 , 112 Scott, William 100 Scoular, Cheryl 35, 68 Scouln r, Linda 101, 114, 115, 176 Sczepkowski, Carol 68 Sellers, J ohn 68, 178 Scio, Hichnrd 33, 87, 181 Shank, Charleen 87 S hannon, Kat hl een 101 Shaw, Bruce JOI Sheely, Carolyn 31, 32, 35, 68 Sheeran, Ann 101, 123, 12i, 129, 1 i6 , 180 Shclhourn, Ch eryl 21, 68, 121l Sherbondy, JoEll en 68, 132, liO, 185 Sh;pJcy, J on n 68, 160 Sh;p)cy, J udy 87 Sh ipl ey, ~forln Bi Shipman, Dinnc 17, 35, 37, 68, 123, 131, IH, 175, 190 Shively , Lorn 36, 85 Shock ey. Rober! 92, IOI , 233 Sholtz, Kendal 69, 125, 128, 178, 205, 207' 227. 229, 23·1 Sholt z, Tindnl 69, 12·1, 227, 234 Shrad e r, Constance 69 S; eburg, Cheryl 101, II·I Sieck, Cnrol e IOI , 232 Siefk en, Carol 87, 176 S;~J<'r , ~E l IOI , 166, 204, 217, 229 Sknw, Donald 87, 172 Skow, Clifford IOI Sla ug ht er, Harold 101 Slightnm, Sally 3S, 69, 119, 169, 181 Smith, Beverl y 101 Smi th , Dnni el 12, 101 Smith, Dennis 101 , 12·1, 128, l ·l9 Smith , Dewey 69 271 272 Smith, Diane 69 Smith, Fredri c 87 Smith, co ~e 69, 112, 119 Smith, Ione 87 Smith, J ohn H. 69, 160 Smith, John W . 87 Smith, Kay E lizabeth I OI Smith. Linda E . 69, 163, 164, 169, 181 Smith, :llarc ia 101, 180 Smith, Michael 69, 161, 162 Smith, Miriam IOI, 131, 171, 176, 186 Smith, Roberta IOI, 114, 115 Smi th, Stanley 69 S mith, Timothy 87, 217 Smothers, D e nnis 87, 125 Smyth, John 87 Sne th en, Virginia 35, 69, 180, 186, 190 S nyd er, Wi lma 28, 87 Soar, Kathl een 26, 35, 69, 169, 181 Somers, Crai g: 87, 219 Sore nsen, Carol Bi, J64, J85 Sorensen, Dianna 69, 161 Sore nson, Be verly JOJ, 114 S o re nso n, Patricia 101, ll4 Sorenson , Sally IOI , 114, 171, 176, 177, 180 Sorenson, William IO, 69, 199, 200, 202. 20.1, 23,1 Southard, John 70 Spencer, Donald 70, 160, 191 Spencer, 1 oseph 70 Spencer, Ros emary 87 Spetman, Christi n e IOI, 114, 115, 162 , 171, 184, 186 Spitznag-l c , Michael 87 Spi zna~ , Steve IOI, 218 Spoto, James IOI Springer, Be ve rl y 70 Sprinkel, Charles IOI Spry, P eggy IOI S taa ts, Susan 70 S tanley, Connie 87, J66 Starr, Bradl ey 31 , 34, 70, 167 Starr, Frank 70, ! 2S, 126 St cchman, Bnrbara 70 S te ffe ns en, Suzanne 87 S te phe ns, Susan Kay 87, 125 Stephe ns, Susan JOI Stephenson, Ann 70 Stephe nson, Natnlie 70, 125 Steppuhn, Christina 87 Stewart, Kare n 70, J 76 S t ewart, Kathie 87 Stewart, Nancy 70 Sti ck els, Terr y 147, 149, 199, 200, 21-1, 21 S, 227. 228 S tipp, Mark 70 Stone, Linda JOI Storey, Diane 70 Storey, Janis 101 , 114, llS S toufcr, Richard 47, 70, I S2, 153, 167, 233 Stowc ll, Cha rl es IOI, 20 1 Strac han, Timo thy 87 S traka, H enry 20.J Strecpy, l\Iich.:lcl 71, J.16, 161 Strick er, S teven 87, 209 S troc bclr, Joseph 71 Strocb cle, Kathryn 36, 87 , 112, 13 1, 169, 181 Stro hbehn, Robert 87 S tueve, Ron.aid il , 17:1 Suden, Frederil·k 87, l JR Suiter, Janet 71 Suiho ff, Randall 87 , 172, 230 Sullivan, Ronald 42, S5, 63, 71, 108, 109 , 139, 1'13, 146, 1-19, 159, 180, 199, 200, 201, 206 , 208, 209, 23·1 S\'.:lCina, H eather 101, ]).J, 125, 126, 128 Sv.:lc ina, Robert 71, 167, 189 Sw.:lin, Jam('S 87, 199, 200, 234 Swain , Thomas J02, 115 Swe('tman , Carol 37, 71. 16 1. J73 Table r, Linda .88, 12-1, 127, 176, 177, 188 Tasuc, Gary 88 Tallman, Kathryn 102 Taylor, Brad 71, 199 Taylo r, D ellarac 88 Ta ylo r, Di.:lnna 71, 160 T.:lylor, Ju dith 37, 72 Taylor, Kerry 102, 181 , 218 Taylor, Lawre nce 102, 209 Ta ylor, Loretta 88 Taylo r, Tho mas 72, 178 Tedesco, i\'li c h.:l e] BR Thacker, Donald 72 Thacker, Limla 72 Thallas, S hon 72, 173 Thallas, Yve lle 102 Theulc n, James 72 Thomas , Donna 88 Thomas, Howard 72, 172 Thomas, Karen 72, 168, 180, 181 Thomas , Leslie 88 Thomas, Owen 72, 161, 162, 178 Thomas, Pame la 102 Thomas, San<lra 102 Thomas, Susan 88, 11 2, 127, 164 Thompson, Dale 72 Thompson, Jimm ie 102 Thompson, Linda 88, ll2 Thompson, Ronald 72, 207, 231J Thompson , Shelton 72 Thomsen, Mary 3S, 72, 125, 126, 127, 129, 170, 189 Tietsorl, Donna 72 111, 112, IIS, 116, 119, 130, 132, 140, 170, 182, 183, 186 Tinnel, Peggy 31, 34, 72, 163, 190 Tuman, John 102 To rgerson, Ronald 88 To rn blo m, Claudi.:l 30, .11, 32, J3 , :M, 73, Town.send, Glenn J02, 203 Townsend , Tim 102 Townsend, Vli!Iiam 73, 172 Tra ft on, Bett y 88, 180, 263 TrunkenLolz, Donna 73 Trunkcnbo lz, Judith 88, 163, 177, 185 Turner, Robert 88, 172 T urner, Sherman 35, 73, 167, 188, 189, 20S, 207, 219, 22·1, 225, 226, 234 Twomey, Dennis 88 T yler, Jane 102, 231 Tyson, Mary 88 Tyson, Mike 102 Va!Ii cr, Eldon 88 Van Seo )', Cath y 88, 11 2 Van S eo)', Hodnq• 102 Vargas, Grci:;ory 102 Vaq:;as, Pamela 88 r~amini, Huhcrt 73 , 11 0 , llI. 11 2 , 11 7, 11 9, 120 Vincenl, \Vendc ll 88 Visser, Diane 73, 11 2 Visser, JoAnne 88, 112, 115, 119, 180 Vokt, Dann y 73, 153, 161, 178, 219 Vokt, Ri chard 217 Voss, Linda 88, 119, 171 Vuar;niaux , David 73, 19~, 200, 201 , 202, 203 Vuasniaux, De bo rah 88 \Vahc, Harold 88, 11 2 Walker, Teresa 88 Wall, Beverly 102 Wall, Deborah 102, 111 Wall, J ames 28, 102, 172, 20·1 Wallace, Sheila 102 Walsh, J ohn 102, 217, 229 \Vnlsh , Kathleen 88 Walsh, Thomas 73, 206, 208 Waller, Craig 102, !Bl Wailers, AnJJ 73 , 11 2, 170, !85, 196 Walton, Dani el 37, 73, 123, 167, 189, 23-1 Ward, Kathleen 88, 11 2, 180 Ward, Sh irley 73, I S3 Warlord, Debra 10·2, 131, 189 Watkins, Janice 37, 73, 161 Walls, Sally Sue 102, 180 Waugh, Linda 73, 178 Weakly, Gail 102 Webster, Kim 102, 188 We del, Janice 73 Wedel, Paul 88, 11 2 Weiland, Verna 88 Weiser, Daniel 102, 148, 181 Weiser, Na nc y Jo 74, 153 Welsh, Jimmy 125 Wertz, Julie 102 Wcst, John 88, 124 West, Linda 31, 32, 33, 3·1, 7·1, 156, 163, 16-1, 170 , 189 Whccl i:r, Norn 08 \l/hi1Lec k, Mu riel 7·1, 153 \Vhitmore, Gcrnld D . 102 'Whitne r, DnviJ 102, 20·l , 218 Whitney , Pam eln 7·1 Wh ill nkcr, Onie 7-1, 156, 165, 186 \Vickcrsham , Gnlc 102 Wicklund , Da\'id 10.J, llS, J.19, 181, 20_1, 217. 23:1 \Vi cklund, Steve 89, lil Widtfcldt, David 89 \Vidtfddt, Josephin e 103 ;1;~x, Julie 10:1, 11·1, ll S, 171, 176, Wilder, Marilee 42, 7-1, 108, MS 161 162, 163, 170, 182, 183, 186, 190 196 \~ il y, Tim 71J, 11 2 ' Wilkinson, Dyron 89, 162 165 19 226, 2:J.I ' • 9, 219, Will'. Bill 103, 109, 162, 199, 229 W1!111t e, Elni nc 7·1 Williams, Douslas 7:1 Williams, Pamcln 89 Wilson, Cheryl 75 Wilson, Craig 75 Wi lson, Emil 89 Wilson, Lnrt)' 75 Wilson, Hoccr J03 Wi ne inger, Hoy 89, 199 \Vincal e , Murk J03 w;~e;, Frances 31, 35, 7S, 157, I H, I 7S, w;~il, Be11y 7S, 110, 119 , 163, 166, 170, Wolle , Tim 103, 191 Wood, Hobe rt 75 w·oods, John 75 Woodward, Teresa 103, 180 \Vo rkman, i\·lonica 7 , 89, llO 119, 134, 166, 17! , ! BO •Ill, 112, \Vormlc y, John 89, l 6l Worml ey , Mary Ann 75 260 Wrii;ht, James 103, 125.' 126 Wra11 , Danny 103, 115 Wymore, S teven 91 103 171 209 • • ' 180, 20.1, Yohe , Ilcnnc lt JOJ Yokom , D iane 89, J34 You ng, 1\larjoric 103 Younc , Ha ymond 75, 161 Young, Richa rd 3S, 7S, MS 23 You ng, Tom 31, 31, 7S • 0, 23·1 Zach , Pamela 89, 169, 181 Zellmer, John 25, 75 Zellmer, J o yce 89, 112 Zimmerman, D enni!:! 89 Zimmerman, Joel 75 ' 2 1.1, :.ns, 227, 229 Realities Beckoned the Class of 1965 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 Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-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 Crimson and Blue 1965 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1965 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 67. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln 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 1965 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book 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. 1965 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a 1965 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/b0e646c54a5ee568f12dc8401621af5d.pdf 68912c7425f3905d6ea13becd64c52a3 PDF Text Text 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ...... · · ACADEMICS ........... 1- 9 l 0- 43 ACTIVITIES . . . . . . . . . . . . 44- 81 ORGANIZATIONS . . . . . . . 82-119 SPORTS ............... 120-165 CLASSES .............. 166-241 ADVERTISING .......... 242-267 TIME Time is the wind As it glides through the air; Time is the night As it stops to stare. Time is the beauty Of a new fallen snow; Time is what <:!>mes And then must go. Time is the waiting And watching of years; Time is the smi le That follows the tears. Time is the patience One bears with ease; Time is the gentle Flow of a breeze. - Loretta Taylor Class of 1966 , , , 3 I I , , , .I 6 7 .I 8 MR. W. ROBERT BROWN The Crimson and Blue Staff took great pleasure in dedicating its book to Mr. W. Robert Brown . .As a member of the Abraham Lincoln faculty for seventeen years, he has been a dedicated and conscientious teacher, respected by students and teachers alike. Juniors will always remember his neat and attractive room-a room truly indicative of Mr. Brown's character and ambition. Colorful bulletin boards and illustrative pictures make American Literature live for his students. College students remember his exacting and thorough methods and deeply appreciate his training. Thinking of Mr. Brown. in retrospect evokes memories of "Thanafopsis," Emily Dickinson, punctuation, Whitman, the topic sentence, "The Raven," and, of course, lesson plans. Preciseness and perfection were passwords in Mr. Brown's classes. "Mr. Brown, among your hundreds of books may this be the most treasured ." MRS. VIOLA BICHEL MR. HAROLD STOUT WE REMEMBER ... . . Mrs. Viola Bichel for her long hours of dedicated work .... . Mr. Harold Stout for his fatherly love for his boys . . . .. . Miss Lela Ketter for her thoroughness in teaching ..... . Mr. Ronald Brooks for his high academic ideals ...... . Mr. William Yager for his practical advice on farming ..... SFC Herbert Rose for his "great" jokes and hunting stories Mr. Merle Lesher for his work with the Student Council. MISS LELA KETTER MR. RONALD BROOKS MR. WILLIAM YAGER SFC HERBERT ROSE MR. MERLE LESHER 9 • 10 ACADEMICS "Friends, Romans, Countrymen, lend me your ears!" ... dissect a frog!? ... the product of the means equals the product of the extremes ... · a, s, d, f, j, k, I,; "F o u r score and seven years ago" our Modern Problems book was written . . . the band played on . . . if the motor dies, so doth your grade. . . . we' re in the Army (?) education. As a motto printed 1n one classroom said, "Time you?" on, - . II MR. RUSSEL MOURER Superintendent Countless hours were spent by the School Board in reviewing plans for completion of the new Abraham Lincoln High School and the remodeling of the present Abraham Lincoln building for a junior high facility. Plans for additions to Thomas Jefferson High School and a complete new athletic field for wse by both high schools were also outlined. With funds from the Federal Education Act, the Board implemented new special education programs. They worA.L.'s Problems MR. RAYMOND JONES Assistant Superintendent ried and wrestled with a mounting budget but succeeded in upgrading salary schedules of all school personnel. Due to the retirement of Mr. Russel Mourer, many candidates were interviewed by the Board for the position of Superintendent of the Council Bluffs schools. As a result, the Board elected Dr. Robert Benton, who assumed his new duties July l, 1966. SEATED: Carl Ec ~e rt, Mrs. U. J. Coll ignon, Leste r Haas. STANDING: Leste r Andrews, Sam Brow n, Jack Peters, William Cutler. 12 Were .In Wise Hands "Sorry, but due to a previous engagement I'll be unable to attend graduation exe rcise s," noted Mr. Owe n as he studied his date book. "Your high school diploma will help you get some of the things you like instead of having to like what you get." -W. W. Owen W.W. OWEN Principal "Everyone has some good in him if you can just bring it to light." -Roy F. Lawson Mr. Roy Lawson looks like he just registered a boy for Miss Gerdes' homema ki ng cl ass. ROY F. LAWSON Vice-Principal 13 14 MR. GEORGE LINDSAY M.A . ..:.Omaha Un iversity MR. RICHARD SCHOEPPNER M.A.-Omaha University MR. ROBERT ABBAS M.A.-Colorado State College Guidance Department Gained Prestige A representative from Mt. Holyoke College interviewed Nancy Karr at the suggestion of Mr. George Lindsay, counselor. Browsing through college catalogs and yearbooks was a profitable activity in the guidance office. By listening and looking, it was possible to learn about . scholarships and tests which made one a progressive senior- a senior with a goal. George Lindsay, head counselor, attended a seminar in the east which made him semi-expert in military ·fields. Richard Schoeppner and Robert Abbas advised all inquiring students about scholarship and aptitude tests as well as giving assistance in course changing. and schedule changing. Personal problems were revealed behind closed doors with practical solutions bringing about better work between students and teachers. Following the usual division of work, the deans, Mr. Gerald Ross and Mrs. Lucile Hoffman checked the attendance of irregular students . endeavoring in each case to convince the delinquents the advantages of regular atte ndance. Patience and persistence were the keys which proved invaluable in the guidance department. In all its service, the Guidance Department not only worked for the student while he was in school, but also helped him prepare for his future. MR. GERALD ROSS Dean of Boys MRS. LUCILE HOFFMAN Dean of Girls Complex -Duties Kept Capable Secretaries Busy Mrs. Boyd Walker, Mrs. Curt Maher, and Mrs. Rae Williams patiently awaited "the student onslaught. Do these words sound familiar to you? "Fill out this green pass and sign the tardy list." "Put the pen back in the well." "You · are supposed to sign out on this list, not on that one." "Can't you ever remember your locker key?" As you might guess, the secretaries spent much time "running" after students but they each had other important duties. Mrs. Boyd Walker started her day bright and early by calling substitute teachers. She also wrote recommendations, enrolled new students, and assisted Mr. Owen. For Mrs. Curt Maher, the morning hours were filled with checking attendance and compiling the "absence" list. She served as Mr. Owen's secretary and in her spare (?) moments, she rolled off those "crumby" tests. Mrs. Rae Williams kept track of every penny from every activity and sold bright crimson and blue covers. The guidance secretary, Mrs. Lawrence Workman, found her work very interesting while helping students with test schedules and career information. The continuous demand for transcripts by college-bound students left her with never a dull moment. The philosophy of the secretaries was: "You make the records-we'll keep them." Mrs. Lawrence Workman supervised Connie lester and Joelle Maue r while they filed cumulative records. MRS. BOYD WALKER ~-~ MRS. CURT MAHER MRS. RAE WILLIAMS MRS. LAWRENCE WORKMAN 15 16 Traffic Was Heavy • In Library Francis Clark used the card file to gain needed information. The library gained 200 new books, the most popular one being Gift of Joy by Helen Hayes. Many books like freedom Bound by Henrietta Buckmaster and The Making of the President, 1964 by Theodore White were secured to assist students with term papers. It was much easier to secure back issues of magazines for reference material since they were placed in cubicles 'on top of the book shelves. Current magazines were still available in the magazine rack. Traffic in the library was the greatest during the last six weeks of the semester when scores of students wrote term papers. Librarians and students alike drew a sigh of relief when the deadlines were passed. LUCY MILLER B.L.S.-lll inois Univ. Librarian SPONSOR, Library Club NORMA HEATON Libra ry Cl erk SPONSOR, Library Club Student Librarian, Joan Burry, took time to thumb through one of the new books. Mrs. Norma Heaton was really busy as students swarmed to the library at term-pape r time. ·Modern Math Stumped Parents ERVA HUCKLEEBER RY B.A.- Park Col lege Geometry, Algebra 111 SPONSOR, Yearbook FRED MAHER B.S.-N. W. Missouri Stale Geometry COACH, Track Courses in mathematics proved to be a challenge not only to students, but to parents as well. In order to help with homework, it was essential that parents not confuse the math of their textbooks with the new "Modern Math." Geometry was an insurmountable hurdle to some sophomores who were forced to change courses due to its difficulty. Mr. Fred Maher and Mr. James Shook encouraged their students to. work in groups, hoping that the work would be more interesting to those who found it difficult. This plan was modified the second semester when classes were divided into "fast" and "slow" groups. As a result, everyone was challenged to do his best. Then there was Miss Erva Huckleeberry who had to work very hard to keep up with her "sharpies" in Honors Geometry. ORVILLE K. MILLER B.S.-lowo State Univ. Alg ebra 111 -IV, Trigonometry, Math VI 11 JAMES SHOOK B.A.-Wayne State Geometry, Algebra 111-IV Mr. Orville Miller, who taught trigonometry and Math 8, was a master at using the overhead · projector. Fifty of his students took the math test sponsored by the Mathematics Association of America. Beginning at 7 a.m. on March l 0, 1966, these students struggled through forty difficult problems. Dean McMullen, Anne Ryerson and Byron Grote scored seventeenth in the test in the State of Iowa . Other students participated in a contest sponsored by Creighton University in April in which Dan Bender and Linda R. Jensen achieved third place. These basic math courses were time-consuming but all College Prep students realized they would pay off in college. Byron Wilkinson and Dean McMullen listened intently to Mr. Orville Miller's explanation of a difficult Math 8 problem. Frank Whitsell proved an original in Honors Geometry. • 17 18 MRS. KITIY KEHO B.A.-Universi ty of Chattonooga American litera ture SPONSOR, Courtesy Club W ROBERT BROWN M.·A.-No rthweste rn University American Li tera ture Margy Moe and Dennis Cleave land propose a toast to "youth" in their enactment of " Dr. Heidegger's Experiment." WILLIS F. FLEMING B.A., M.A.- Woyne Stote, Nebrosko University American and English Literature BIANCA M. McCOMB B.A.- Nebrasko University English literature SPONSOR, Courtesy Club MRS. MAXINE McCUNE B.S.-Nebrosko Univcrsi ty Sophomore English SPONSQR, FTA, Q uill Club English Was a MRS. LUCILE HOFFMAN B.A.-Morictta Coll ege Engl ish li tera ture SPONSOR, FTA, AFS Passport to English classrooms were worlds of gramma r and construction, spell ing an.d composition, lectures and d iscussions, and prose and poetry. Each day as students walked through the d oors, they e xp lo red new frontiers of the English lang uage and met characters and authors from the past and present. Sophomores were introduced to the world of "Wo rd Power;'' juniors became acqua inted with Tho rnton Wilder's "Our Town;" and seniors "suffered" the tragedy of "Macbeth." Thanks to hours of preparational study by two ambitious teachers, students this year were g iven a · chance to broaden their English skills and achie ve - ments in accele rated classes known as " Honors English." Juniors, under the direction of Mrs. Kitty Keho, New College Prep readers were acquired in Mr. Seth Hills' "honors" class to enrich the course and stimulate thinking and d iscussion. SETH T. HILLS B.A.-Omoho University English Literature, Creative Writing SPONSOR, AFS Adventure GLORIA J. DECKER B.S.-Northwest Missouri Stale American literature SPONSOR, Debate took a broad and deepened interest in · American Literature. Students became familiar with the method of independent study and learned to approach literature from an analytical viewpoint. Mr.. Seth T. Hills challengt!d seniors in his "honors" class with philosophical discussions such as "What is Truth?" which encouraged the college-bound pupils to freely express their opinions. In preparation for future campus English classes, the students were required to test their "pen-skills" with creative as well as impromptu themes and to use their oratorical ability with the familiar "one-minute'' speeches. Time spent in the English classroom was a time of learning, of discovery, and of preparation for future vocations. H. ARTHUR LEE B.A., B.S.-Bakcr Un iversity Journalism SPONSOR, Echoes, Hi-Y MARY JO DUGAN B.S.-Omaha University Sophomore English, Speech SPONSOR, Drama Club An active phase of English education in Mr. H. Arthur Lee's journalism class was the correcting of the "Echoes." TERESA BOGENRIEF MRS. JESS ICA HAYN IE B.A.E.- Wayne Sta te B.S.- Omaha University Sophomore English Sophomore English SPONSOR, Drama Club 19 20 TOMAS H. LARA B.A.-Omaha Un iversity Span ish SPONSOR, Span ish Club COACH, Wrestling MRS . ELOISE NELSON B.A.-Augustana College German SPONSOR, German Club Spanish has been taught at Abraham Lincoln for many years by Mr. Tomas Lara, a graduate of AL. Mr. Lara could speak Spanish as a small child before he spoke English, since this was the conversational language in his home. He lived in Mexico while he went to college and his students receive interesting personal comments about life in Mexico. With the approach of each holiday, his students learned new Spanish songs. The major project of the second-year Spanish students was an essay written in Spanish about a South American country. All agreed Spanish was interesting with Mr. Lara as he played professional and amateur tapes made by budding Spanish students. French Was Added to German classes ranked equal with Spanish classes in enrollment. Students elected German as their foreign language requirement with the idea that they may travel in Europe for pleasure or as a man in service. Mrs. Eloise Nelson taught her students with the available laboratory equipment plus a textbook -all in German! German stories were fun in firstyear classes, while articles about the geography and history of Germany proved enlightening in secondyear classes. German students will forget their vocabularies, but they will always remember the worry connected with vocabulary tests. "And they all lived happily ever after," remarked Senor Lara as he finished translating a Spanish love story. "More nightwork!" thought Mrs. Nelson as she patiently waited for her German students to finish their tests. th·e Language Department Margy Moe h " special island" while seemed to be Jost on er own Mrs. Escobar showed a film in French class. With the opening of the 1965-1966 school year, Abraham Lincoln students had the opportunity to study French for the first time in fifteen years. Mrs. Mary Escobar, who majored in French, was most enthusiastic, but fearful. Who wouldn't be fearful about teaching a modern language with a complicated language laboratory! However, Mr. Tomas Lara, "an old Spanish pro," taught her what to push and pull so that French came out of the earphones instead of German or Spanish. Modern teaching of foreign languages emphasizes the use of tapes correlated with films. Since the acquisition of the language laboratory, this m~thod was used not only in French but also in Spanish and German. The ultimate goal was reached as the students learned to speak in French. This ability will be invaluable to those who are lucky enough to go to France or Europe. "I learned my English better in Latin class than· I did in English class," was a common remark among Latin students. Years ago, Latin was elected by most students to fulfill their language requirement and it was taught every period of the day. Some students even took it for four years-but not now! Conversational languages a.re the new vogue. However, present-day students studied their grammar until they almost knew why one dots an "i" and crosses a "t." Mr. Donald Scheibeler, who studied several years for the priesthood, made Latin students experts in conjugations and declensions, to say nothing about case endings. English teachers noted that Latin .. students were real detectives in Word Power. Latin may be dead, but it lives on in stronger English foundations. "Of course, the real Trojan horse was much larger," stated Ben Polak as he displayed his Latin project. DONALD C. SCHEIBE LER B.A.- Conccption Abbey Latin MRS. MARY ESCOBAR B.A.- Creigh ton University French 21 22 Social Studies Placed Emphasis Cl/,rrent events discussions highlighted last year's social studies classes. In American and world history classes, today's ever-changing problems were compared with the past, and solutions for the future were presented. In Mrs. .Grace Thompson's fourth-period American history class, Steve Wymore presented his unique and informative Civil War scrapbook displaying actual articles of the causes and results, and authentic pictures of battles and campaigns of the war. Sophomores in Mrs. Juanita Eschmann's world history classes spent long, tedious ·hours compiling a notebook to fulfill one of the many basic requirements WALTER T. KALTENBORN B.A.-Nebraska Un iversity Government, Modern Problems COACH: Golf MRS. MARY GEPNER B.S.-Northwest Missouri State Government, Modern Problems of the course. Practical aplication of investment procedures was taught in Miss Sheila Hamburg's modern problems classes. Each student invested a fictitious $3000 in the New York Stock Exchange Market and kept records of his profit and loss daily for three months. Reverend Jerry Dunn, director of the Open-Door Mission in Omaha, aroused Mr. Roger Kuhl's psychology classes with his lecture on the "Effects of Alcoholism." Time-past, present and future was the essence of every social studies course. WARREN B. KRUSE 8.S.-Dana College Government, Modern Problems COACH: Football, Track, Honor Lynx SHEILA HAMBURG B.S.-lndiano Un iversity . . Modern Problems, Government, American and World History Reverend Jerry Dunn of the Open-Door Mission told realistic stories about alcoholism, thus hoping to influence his listeners not to drink. on Current Events ROGER KUHL M.A.-Creighton University Sophomore English, Psychology "Look, I've made a killing on that stock," Bill Hughes informed classmate, Paul Schaller. MRS. GRACE THOMPSON 8.A.-lowa Sta te University America n History SPONSOR, Y-Teens Steve Wymore and Mrs. Grace Thompson enjoyed a special session over Steve's g iant scrapbook about the Civil War. S. I. KLOPPER B.A.- Universi ty of Omaha American History JOHN GALLOWAY B.S.-Bu tler University American History COACH, Swimming, Baseba ll MRS. JUANITA ESCHMANN M.A.-Columbia University American and World History CHARLES FRANCIS M.A.-Oklahoma Sta te Government, Economics COACH, Football, Basketba ll SPONSOR, Honor l ynx 23 24 EDWARD FLANNERY B.S.-Northwest Missouri State Teachers Biology JOE HAUSER B.A.-lowa State Teach ers College Biol ogy COACH: Baske tball WOODROW W. CLARKE B.A.-Monmouth Coll ege Biology SPONSOR: Red Cross Experiments Opened Sheryl Djureen and Shirley Rieger studied the organs of the crayfish under the supervision of Mr. Woodrow Clarke. Gail Osler, Randy Sulhoff, Melody Penry and Dennis Lambert observed close at hand the experiment presented by Mr. Michael Freeman concerning weights and pulleys. New Doors Mike Sigler, Dean McMullen and Joan Bartling pe rformed a class ex periment showing a study of the reflection of light. Chuck Faub le titrated very carefully to discove r the hardne ss of Council Bl uffs wa te r. Scientists are knocking on new doors in medicine, agriculture, and industry; and the science department at A.L. helped students find new worlds back of these doors. The cure for cancer and beneficial uses of the atom lie behind these doors, but every A.L. student who had scientific curiosity was searching for answers to other immed iate problems. Students received a taste of chemistry, physics, biology, and physical science last year. In biology, students studied the orig in, development, structure and functions of plants and animals. Some juniors and seniors, studying about the composition of matter in chemistry, decided upon new careers. A knowledge of the phenomena of matter and energy and the physical changes in matte r opened a new door to some. With twenty-five science classes filled to capacity, many opportunities in scientific exper iments and lectures were offered for challenge and study to A.L. students. MICHAEL FREEMAN B.A.- State Co ll ege of Iowa Physi cal Science, Physics COACH: Tennis, Cross Country THAYER HOFF B.S.- Universi ty of Oma ha Chem', try HER BERT E. LI TTLE B.A.-Cotner Co ll ege Chem istry SPONSOR: Nationa l Honor Society 25 26 DAVID LI NKEY M.A.-Arizona University Vocal Music MRS. BERN IECE ROSS B.5.-0maha University Art SPONSOR, Artists' Bottegc MRS. DELORES YOUNGMAN B.M E.-Simpson College Vocal Music WILLIS ARMSTRONG B.M.E.-Kcnscs University Instrumental Music Music and Art Added Lucky students with time, energy, desire, and adjustable schedules participated in courses offered by the Fine Arts Department. Approximately one-hundred students enjoyed band every morning during first period, while thirty-one enrolled in orchestra fourth period. Dance band and pep band were interesting, tangent organizations for the more enthusiastic band members. Mr. Willis Armstrong, band director for the second year, still radiated music and spirit as he directed his groups in concerts and half-time performances. Students who didn't play an instrument, but desired music in their school days, sang in glee, chorus, concert choir, or some special group. The fall was filled with South Pacific; and the winter program was climaxed by the annual Christmas concert, in co~junction with the Instrumental Music Department. Memories of this program included Mrs. Delores Youngman in her bright red dress, and the punch and cookies served by the PT A. The sophomores filled the gymnasium w ith Christmas spirit. Color to Schedules Mr. David Linkey directed the senior groups, and Mrs. Delores Youngman directed the underclassmen, in preparation for the two-day music clinic held in the spring, with a city concert presented in the Thomas Jefferson Fieldhouse. The Art Department had the most varied courses of any department in the school. Some did charcoal drawings and oil painting while others did ceramic work, wire sculpturing and mobiles. Various contests included the Christmas Card Contest, student directory covers, plus Abraham Lincoln drawings. The art room was one of the most attractive in the school, since student products of creativity were displayed everywhere. At the Festival of Arts, the Art Department held the center of attention with huge displays of all types of art work. Students in this department were truly lucky to have Mrs. Berniece Ross encourage and develop them in areas of art. The Fine Arts Department offered opportunities to develop hidden talents and brought added joys to the routine of ordinary days. Roger Aughe, Peggy J enkins, Bob Browne, and Joan Hamilton learned many phases of art from drawing portraits to shaping clay. "All right, class. We will begin at the top of page six, the fifth line, the fourth word in the third verse," directed Mrs. Delores Youngman." Mr. Will is Armstrong took a bow for the orchestra's great performance. 27 28 Business Was Good in the "Linda, your application for Miss Universe is typed all wrong!" Mrs. Sinnett scolded Linda Mel ntosh. Time out for the Business Department! This was a group of subjects which were taught, but too often ignored or even forgotten within the realms of these Halls of Learning. "Not a fore ign tongue, just a shorter way of writing," was the motto of Mrs. Leona Heaps who taught first-year shorthand. Although these classes were held in the homemaking rooms due to crowded ' conditions, students were still able to learn the techniques of taking dictation skillfully for use with their future employers. You get the taxpayers' dollar worth when you enter Mr. Thurman Johnson's typing classes. Within Room 101 you were taught the hows and whys of running a typewriter. Did YOU know thats, d, f followe? a in the typing world?!? "Good but not ghastly, forceful yet not fanatical, kind but MRS. MARY ANDERSON B.A.- New Mexico Stole University Bookkeeping ond Typi ng SPONSOR: Medica l Arts MRS. MARJORI E GEARHART B.A.-Stote University of Iowa Business a nd Sophomore English While running the key·driven machines in office · practice class, Bill Sinnott, James Scheel, and Eldon Vallier thought of other keys-the one s to Dad's car! not canny, and sincere but not shrewd, are good traits of a successful seller," emphasized Mr. Gerald Ross to his thirdperiod sales class. It was basically not how much you sold, but how you sold it that molds a good businessman. In business arithmetic a practical method of keeping personal records was taught by Miss Erva Huckleeberry. Upon entering Mrs. Martha Schmidt's bookkeeping classes you yearned a different meaning for the word "credit", other than bills, bills, bills! All the above courses and many others constitute the Business Depa rtment of ALHS. ·Have YOU any iqea where the world of business and high finance would be without them? DON GOLL EHON B.S.- University of Oma ha Bookkeeping a nd Business Law MRS. LEONA HEAPS B A.- Pe ru Sta te Teache rs Shortha nd Business Department THURMAN E. JOHNSON M.S.-Univcrsity of Omaha Typing Athletic Director GERALD ROSS M.S. E.-Creighton Sales, Dean of Boys SPONSOR: DECA "And they made ME straighten SCHOOL SUPPLIES!" groaned Tina Stepphun as she worked in ~ downtown store afternoons on the DECA plan. MRS. NICKOLE SI ERP B.S.-Universi ty of Nebraska Bookkeeping end Business Law MRS. GLORIA SINNETT M.A.-Uni't'.ersity of Omaha Shorthand, Typi ng SPONSOR: Y-Teens MRS. MARTHA SCHMIDT M.S.-University of Omaha Bookkeeping, Office Practice SPONSOR: National Honor Society "Eighty words a minute takes the worry out of being close," thought "soon-lobe" stenographers in first year shorthand. 29 30 Homemakers Applied Practical Methods Shirley Ashley helped Susan Lockerby in the new method of putting in a zipper. "Whew ! It's a success," Glenda Cox remarked as J ackie Sullivan removed the broiled ham from the oven. NANCY GERDES B.S.-lowo State Universi ly Vocational Homemaking SPONSOR, Homemaking Club MRS. KATHRYN WHITSON B.S.-low"a State University Vocational Homemaking SPONSOR, Homemaking Club Fragrant aromas of freshly baked bread and broiled ham, the whir of sewing machines, and the buzz of discussion groups were typical characteristics of A.L's Home Economics Department. The sometimes inadequate facilities of the department were put to full use through the ingenuity and inspiration of the department's two teachers. S,ophomores, under the blonde supervision of Miss Nancy Gerdes, prepared foods from appetizers to desserts with only a minimum of disasters. To make their garments appear less "homemade" was the main objective of t~eir pattern alterations. For the first time sophomores were able to do a brief study of house planning. Discussions were also held on dating and family life. Mrs. Kathryn Whitson's cheerful smile welcomed a new group of students each semester. Overtime seemed to be the specialty of her advanced sewing class,. as students struggled with pattern alterations and special tailoring techniques. Since it was only the second year for house planning and interior decorating, this course was still quite new for both students and teacher. Young ideas were added to even younger ideas in the marriage and family living course. Still young enough to remembe r their high school days accurately, and yet old enough to manage a household, both teachers added practical touches to their courses. Shop Acquired Safety Features JACK T. SHANNON B.G.E.-Omaha University Woodworking SPONSOR, Practical Mechan ics VONNIE TANG.EMAN B.A.-Nebra ska State Teachers Drafti ng It has long been agreed that much satisfaction and practical experience can be gained by enrolling in one of the three woodworking courses offered at " Abraham Lincoln. In the fall of '65 the shop 'was found to be lacking in safety features. Under the capable direction of Mr. Jack Shannon, the Practical Mechanics class replaced a portion of the floor. After the installation of three new pieces of equipment, a non-skid surface was painted around each machine to make the shop a safer place in which to work. As another safeguard, fluorescent lighting took the place of the obsolete lighting in the main work room. Although the addition of these safety features delayed work, they were greatly appreciated when projects were finally started. Glen Taylor stu died the cl ea r copies from the new duplicating machine as Mr. Vonn ie Tangeman and John Ranney commented on the speed of the machine . . RONALD HOLLAND B.S.-N.W. Missouri State Metal Shop COACH, Wrestling JAM ES F. PENZIEN B.S.-Black Hills State Coll ege Drafting, Woodworking SPONSOR, Dem-Teens MAURICE GLEMN B.A.-lowa Sta te Un iversity Woodworking PHILLIP M. CUNTRYMAN B.A.-Colorodo Stole Coll ege Woodworking Rich Miller and Tim Townsend found they must work at a steady pace to finish the ir projects. 31 32 Drivers' Ed. Reduced Insurance Rates Not astronauts-just Fred Lainson and blast off for another driving lesson. preparing to "Not another quiz" groaned Karen Spelman, structed the class to take out a sheet of pape r. in· Nervous! Scared! Shaky! White with fright! These adjectives described all driving student's first time at the wheel. Confidence grew with experience as the routine was learned and everybody (including Mr. Albert Worley) relaxed. There were many hair raising incidents and several close calls as students learned to drive, but nothing too serious ever happened. Carrying his First Aid Kit on every trip proved to be a good luck charm. A regular class session was held sevALBERT S. WORLEY B.S.- Northwest Missouri Driver Education enth period every day when Mr. Worley lectured on the right and wrong way to drive. Many student hours were spent on outlines and notebooks and reviewing for tests. Speaking of tests- the final was a "killer" taking ~ntil 5 o'clock for completion. Parents appreciated this course since it reduced the insurance premiums on their car insurance, but it was mighty embarrassing when daughter knew more than dad about laws! "You've got an inch to go," commented Mr. Worley, as Nancy Childs aimed at Mrs. Boyd Walke r's Chevy. Students Tumbled Into Physical Fitness Physical education proved to be a time of learning as well as doing. Some new sports were introduced to girls, but the older sports were not forgotten . Basketball, volleyball, and tumbling were the most familiar sports. However, field hockey and clobber ball added variety to the course. Monotony of regular sessions in the gym was broken in the spring when girls made their annual hikes to Kirn Field, another 1,728 feet above sea level. There is more than one way to get exercise! Besides journeying to Kirn Field, boys made two trips a week to the Armory where their favorite game was crab soccer. In this game, boys assumed a bridge-like position .. The object of the game was to kick the ball down the court and make a goal. If the game followed its usual pattern, several persons were kicked in the head with wrestling matches adding to the climax. To fully enjoy physical education one must be rough, ready, and ~ager to fight. Nervous energy and tensions were dissolved in gym classes- without tranquilizers. They were taken by the physical education teachers! Excitement was never lacking in boys physical education classes. JAN ET LYL E ~hA -;-- ne State College ysico l Education SPONSOR, Pep Club PATR ICIA HADLEY B.A.- Coe College Physical Education SPONSOR, Pep Cl ub MRS. LINDA WRIGHT B.A.-;--Huron College Physi ca l Education SPONSOR, Pep Club Rack 'em up, stack 'em up and . 1 , ' P1 e em up high! WILLIAM T. BEASLEY B.A.-Kearney State Teachers Physica l Education COACH, Gymnastics, Baseball STARLEY CARR B.S.-:--Tarkio College Physical Education COACH, Basketba ll 33 34 Cooks and Custodians , Mrs. Arlene Williams, Mrs. Martha Thornburg, and Mrs. Dolores Eyre prepared the main course each day as they told Johnny Carson jokes. Guess what? It was pie day! Mrs. Agnes Booton and Mrs. Glayda Ta llman declared their pie was "low-calorie." Mrs. Velma Royalty and Mrs. Barbara Musg·rove were certain their creamed corn and butte red spinach we re jumping with vitamins. Fil.led Important Roles A.L. would be some school without the cooks, custodians and bus driyers. Four lunch periods, fifteen minutes long with five minutes in between kept the cooks moving but they still had time for secret pals, seasonal parties, crimson aprons, floral centerpiece sand a newsy bulletin board. Custodians had long days and nights keeping the building open early and late, and cleaning up between events. The winter was most kind to the bus drivers who had double runs due to two shifts. Yes-the custodians and bus drivers really liked the dry winter. Don Hiatt and Elden Jessen drove the first shift. Sandy Rolfe and Rosemary Jensen investigated Miss Nancy Gerdes's refrigerator with their pal, Mrs. Zola Falk. Earl Rutledge '?"as the second- :shift driver. Jim Widel kept the front hall in "company" order. It's coffee time for James Widel, Olive r Mutchle r, Les Goodman and Ernest Reninger. 35 36 , Distinguished Graduates Honored ROGER CHRISTENSEN VALEDICTORIAN LLOYD MARSH VALEDICTORIAN DAN BENDER SALUTATORIAN MARGARET PETIENGILL THIRD PLACE ANNE RYERSON THIRD PLACE BYRON GROTE FOURTH PLACE Senior academic honors were announced late in the spring. However, a review of the records disclosed that Roger Christensen and Lloyd Marsh were valed ictorians instead of Anne Ryerson as announced at Commencement. Furthermore, still more checking revealed Dan Bender as salutatorian of the class with Margaret Pettengill and Anne Ryerson tied for fourth place. Byron Grete's record showed him to be in sixth place. Congratulations to these si x top sen iors whose grade-point averages differed by only four-hundredths of a point. GRADE AVERAGE 4.0 and ABOVE-ROW 1: Margaret Pettengill, Milve rley Schmidt, Kay John son, Marigail Jury, Jeanine Gall . ROW 2: James Madsen, Roge r Christe nse n, Steve Pe rlis, Dan Bender. GRADE AVERAGE 3.6 to 3.99- ROW 1: Rosie Adkin s, Joan Hamilton, Kathryn Stroebe le, Bernadette O'Connor, Judy Cole, Jan Schne ider. ROW 2: Do.ug Lash, Connie Leste r, Joe ll e Maue r, Susan Fitch, Janelle Briggs, Vicki Olson, Lora Shive ly. ROW 3: Kent Adams, James Estes, Art Beckman, Ke ith Al!erton, Pete Lee, Richa rd Sela, All en He rwig. (Not pictured are Garth Keme rling and Susan Hale. ) Along with these top scholars, those who had maintained scholastic averages of 4 .0 and above and 3 .6 to 3 .99 were also cited for their achievements. Top Students Honored May 12 QUILL & SCROLL- ROW 1: Debbie Mezey, Carol Murray, Linda Cahill, Kathy Stroebele, Jan Schneide r, Judy Claar, Rosie Adkins. ROW 2: Barb Burns, Connie Ratliff, Joanne Visser, Janna Dan Norgard received the Sousa Award, presented by Mr. Bill Armstrong. Dorothy Christe nsen announced Judy Claar as the recipie nt of the Hawkeye Girls' State Awa rd. Jacobsen, Alice Robinson, Kathy Funkhauser. ROW 3: Steve Lee, Les Carroll, Dave Putnam. Shelley Gallner received the Omaha U Editorial Writing Award, given by Mr. H. Arthur Lee. Mr. Charles Kjar congra tulated Jim Lykke, Dennis Cleave land and Shelley Ga ll ner w ho were e lected to Hawkeye Boys' State. 37 38 M Lucile Hoffman congratulated Margaret Pettengill on receiving the St::~ College of Iowa Latta Scholarship given to the most promising teacher-to-be. Awards Received SCHOLARSHIPS-ROW 1: Anne Ryerson, Kathy Brown, Milverley Schmidt, Margaret Pettengill, Jeanine Gall, Joelle Mauer, Kathy Stroebele, Dixie Geu, Kathy Griffin. ROW 2: Richard Selo, Dan Bender, Susan Thomas, Kay Johnson, Connie Ratliff, Kathy Ward, Cindy Grote, Nancy Clark, Robert Howerton. ROW 3: GREGG PINS-SEATED: Judy Trunkenbolz, Rosie Adkins, Barbara Burns, Susan Hale. STANDING: Jeanine Gall, Patty Payne, Janelle Briggs, Diane Yokom, Penny Neve. These girls made 95% on a 120 word-per-minute test. NAT'L MERIT LETIERS- Kent Adams, Nancy Clark, Charles Caughlan, Steve Pe rlis, Jim Estes, Bruce Bowen, Jim Madsen. Mr. Herluf Christensen presented the Kiwanis Key Club Award to Byron Grote, salufatorian of the class. MATH AWARDS-Mr. Orville Mill e r announced that the team consisting of Anne Rye rson in Many Areas Art Beckman, Roger Christensen, Byron Grote, Dick Price, Garth Kemerling, Lloyd Marsh, Kent Adams, Bill Hughes. ROW 4: Mike Rolf, Terry Stickels, Keith Allerton, Charles Caughlan, Steve Perl is. SPELLING AWARD-Janet Erskins earned a 100% on a 100-word test. Dean McMullen and Byron Grote won 17th in the State of Iowa. STATE SCIENCE FAIR AWARDS-SEATED: Julie Hansen, Cindy Bogle, Kathy Colton, Anne · Ratekin, Beverly Frazer. ROW 2: Gary Bean, Bob Browne, John Bauman, Mr. Ed Flannery. Julie and Kathy's papers were published in a science journal. NAT'L MERIT SCHOLARSHIP FINALISTS-Anne Rye rson, Kay Johnson, . Richard Se la, Byron Grote, Roge r Christensen. 39 40 KEITH ALLERTON VICE-PRESIDENT BYRON GROTE PRESIDENT MARGARET PETIENGILL ·---------------SECRETARY-TREASURER ROW 1: Kathy Day, Judy Cole, Rosie Adkins, Nancy Clark, Barbara Burns, Rosalyn Kig e r. ROW 2: Gary Petersen Susan Hale, Judy Trunkenbolz, Mike Tedesco, Dick Price. ROW 3: Kent Adams, Dave Putnam, Rick Brandt, Mike Dahlke, Charlie Caughlan, Dana Hansen. SixtY-Two Students Took Oath The top fifteen per cent of . the senior class belonged to the National Honor Society. Seniors on the facing page were elected to the society in 1965 as the top five per ROW 1: Connie De rry, Dean McMullen, Richard Selo, Carol Sore nson, Ca rol Murray, Kathy Brow n, J ane ll e Briggs. ROW 2: Kathy Griffin, Becky Claba ug h, J anr. a J acobson, Julie McMa ins, Patt y Payne, Alice cent of the junior class . Sen iors on this page were elected in 1966 as the next ten per cent. Rutledge, Sha ron Ne lson. ROW 3: Ga rth Keme rling, All en Herwig, Susan Eakin, Joan Hamilton, Ma ry Ann Kurth, Linda Jensen, Cindy Grote . 41 42 One of the most exciting _experiences for a high school junior or senior is to be inducted into the National Honor Society. The announcement of the new members in 1966 came late in the spring . Officiating at the National Honor Society assembly were the senior members who were elected as juniors in 1965. They represented the top five per cent of their class. Byron Grote, president of A.L's chapter of the National Honor Society, welcomed the student body to the assembly. He was followed by other members who reviewed the qualifications for membership. Befqre the announcement of new members, a trumpet trio and a vocal double mixed quartet provided entertainment. Finally, after the excitement reached an unbearable pitch, Mr. Roy Lawson, vice-principal, announced the new senior and junior members comprising the top fifteen and five per cents of their classes, respectively. Squeals of joy and gasps of astonishment were the order of the day as they filed through the archway and accepted the traditional roses. A break in the sol_emn proceedings came when Mr. Lawson, while administering the oath, forgot the words and completely confused all the members. Janelle Briggs gratefully accepted her rose from Art Be ckman at the NHS assembly. Top Scholars Elected to N.H.S. ROW l : Sa lly Watts, Vicki Elswick, Laura Brow n, Beth Hann ah, Claudia Coll ig non, Beve rly Frazer. ROW 2: Marie Koos, Joan Ba rtling, Ch risti Spelman, Kathy Goecker, Sandy Drake, Earlene Todd, Linda Jensen. ROW 3 : Bill Olson, Greg Johnson, Tom Pype r, Dave Wi cklund, Dennis Cleaveland, Joe Ka lt enborn, Mike Sigle r. 3 Girls Honored for Leadership and Skill "Double, double, toil and trouble; fire burn and caldron bubble." This thought probably ran through the minds of 82 senior girls as they took the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow test. Not only did each girl have to apply her culinary knowledge during the test, but her knowledge of family finances, good grooming, and child development were tested. To add "a touch of spice" to the 45-minute test, an essay on a given topic was required within that time limit. Anne Ryerson's practical homemaking talents proved to pay off as she became A.L's 1966 Homemaker of Tomorrow. Anne seemed to have a knack where competition was involved. A National Merit Finalist, she was also a National Honor Society Scholarship Finalist and a candidate for the .AFS School Year Abroad Program. ANNE RYERSON JEANINE GALL In today's fast-moving world, modesty and unselfishness are virtues which men seem to praise, but then dismiss. Dr. Erickson-Hill, a prominent Council Bluffs doctor of some 32 years ago, was truly a woman of unselfishness. Holding this quality in esteem, she set up an award to honor a senior girl who each year had given unselfishly of her time and talents throughout her high school years. This highly desirable honor was bestowed upon Jeanine Gall. Serving as President, Jeanine saved the Red Cross from a fast death. By participating in the Junior Class Play and All-School Play, she became a Thespian. She did community service as a member of the Y-Teens, A.L's sfirvice club. Yet, with all her activities, she maintained a 4.0 grade average. Jeanine devoted many, many hours during and after school working in the office. This great honor could not have been bestowed upon a more qualified girl . By a vote of the student body, five senior girls were chosen as candidates for the annual Daughters of the American Revolution Award. The faculty then chose the girl it felt best deserved the honor and that was Susan Eakin. Leadership does not depend on innate talent only, but on intensity of conviction and willingness to serve. Susan served her high school classes as junior and senior class secretary and student council representative. Time and energy devoted to cheerleading and the girls' golf team helped "Squeak" become Winter Sports Princess her junior year. With a few spare moments left, Susan was not only a member of Courtesy Club and American Field Service, but kicked her way through the Ly nxettes in each A.L. Roadshow. SUSAN EAKIN 43 ACTIVITIES The finished product? ... Miss ALHSU ... the sophomores were really "Swingin' High" . . . wi 11 the rea I (?) Abraham Lincoln please stand up ... the good 'ale days ... when the Winter Whirl had refreshments ... would you believe the "South Pacific" moved to the Midwest? . . . the King and Queen of the 1966 prom a re . . . the a I I-school play was "Fantastick" . . . the colonel was presented a sabre; the honorary colonel received roses ... the tension rose as the judges wrote their Sheraton Fontenel I quet . . . beautiful of precious time. Was it worth II JI I mous answer was yes . 46 Dennis McAdams Accepted as a friend of all, Denny McAdams was a popular selection as Mr. ALHS. Young Democrats took notice of Denny, when as president of Dem-Teens, he organized a trip to Des Moines. As a charter member of the Boys' Booster Club, Denny had a chance to promote school spirit which was one of his "pet" projects during his high school days. . It is always an honor to qualify as a member of Key Club, but to be elected its vice-president was an added glory for Denny. Since "singing is living" to him, he participated in operettas, .All-State, and the state music contests. Friendliness and immeasurable enthusiasm made him a worthy choice for Mr. ALHS. Mr. and Miss ALHS · Judy Clodfelder Truly a beauty, Judy Clodfelder was an outstanding choice for Miss ALHS. School spirit was Judy's guiding philosophy throughout her years at A.L. where, as a varsity cheerleader, she sparked both teams and fans alike with her enthusiasm. Her sincerity and pep were felt in other activities also, especially in FT A and Pep Club, where she was an active member. Dancing was one of Judy's special talents and she was most unselfish with her time as director of choreography for "South Pacific." Close friends .and casual acquaintances of Judy will cherish the memory of her cheery smile and infectious optimism, the characteristics which made her their choice for Miss ALHS. Finalists Weathered Conflicts I SEATED: Joan Hamilton, Linda Hunt, Susan Eakin, Mary Ferguson STANDING: Patty Blanchard, Ben Perkins, Les Carroll, Byron Grote, Mike Rolf, Mike Moore "And the winner is " Byron Wilkinson he ld the audience in suspe nse at the pageant. Along with the election of class officers and the Hom.ecoming Court came the preferential balloting for Mr. & Miss ALHS in October. Twelve seniors, who were elected as finalists, didn't know whether to be sad or glad since a requirement of the finalists was to present a "talent" at the Mr. & Miss ALHS Pageant sponsored by the staff of the CRIMSON AND BLUE. T~e election ignited a month of nerve-racking and furious activity all intermingled with Homecoming excitement. Finalists were elected on a basis of good character, high academic record, genuine school spirit, enthusiasm, and a pleasing personality. Students with such qualities weathered numerous conflicts and produced an evening's program of top-flight entretainment. 47 "Oh, you shouldn't have," cried Judy Clodfelder as the finalists applauded the new Mr. and Miss ALHS. The Pagea·nt Was 'Special' Mike Moore and Jimmy Rolf ran away from " all them suds" at "Tht Laundramat." An exciting hint of "something special" filled the air on the night of November 13. A near capacity crowd packed the auditorium to witness the second annual Mr. and Miss ALHS Pageant. Since the CRIMSON AND BLUE Staff had worked long and hard on this program, it was eager to present the fruits of its labors to the waiting audience. From the moment Byron Wilkinson, a skillful and witty Emcee, started the program, a feeling of anticipation filled the auditorium. For the next two hours, the finalists and talented members from all three classes contributed in a most creative manner to make the pageant a beautiful and entertaining varie ty show. As the excitement mounted to an unbearable pitch, the finalists processed down the aisles. Each girl was gowned in a beautiful floor-length formal and carried a single red rose. Each boy wore a dark suit distinguished by a white boutonniere. After tantalizing the audience to the point of frustration, Byron Wilkinson finally announced the winners. Marilee Wilder, Miss ALHS of 1965, presented them with flowers and gifts. Festivities lasted late into the night with a dance held in the gym followed by open houses at the homes of the honorees. This was truly a "special" evening. Winter Whirl Made Holidays Brighter I j ,/ Lexy Spence r blushed as she was named Sophomore Princess, while escort Kelly Comer smiled. Christmas vacation activities were in abundance, but one date was marked on everyone's calendar. The annual Winter Whirl, a mid-winter dance, was held on the evening of December 28. Each year this gala event is co-sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association and the Student Council. For the second year in succession, the ever-popular Fabulous Rumbles wailed for the Winter Whirl much to the delight of th~ .~ tudent body. To add to the high spirits of the festivities, the crowning of the Winter Sports Queen and her court took place. Dennis McAdams, assuming the fi rst of his duties as Mr. ALHS, was the Master of Ceremonies for the coronation activities. Senior Teresa Walker was the honored girl to be chosen queen. Her attendants were Junior Princess Peggy Currie and Sophomore Princess Alexis Spencer. After the crowning, the Fabulous Rumbles played more top hit tunes of the day. Students agreed that Santa Claus himself could not have dreamed up a more enjoyable Yuletide deliaht than the Winter Whirl. " This way' Steve!" "No, this way, Teresa!" As Queen Teresa argued with h er escort, Steve Evans, other qveen candidates, Linda Hunt and Susan Eak in, looked on with their escorts, Ron Daniels and Bill Cutler. 49 50 ROW l: JoAnn Meade, Cindi Mcintosh, Monica Workman, Linda Jensen, Jan Schneider, DuAnna King. ROW 2: Susan Andersen, Linda Voss, Sandie Drake, Diane Fairbairn, Pam Bush, Mary Lou Clinkenbeard, Sue Fjare. ROW 3: Mary Ann GIRLS' QUARTET Monica Workman, Linda Hunt, JoAnne Visser, Kay Johnson. GIRLS' TRIO JoAnne Visser, Linda Hunt, Margy Moe Songsters Achieved Kurth, JoAnne Visser, Sally Sorenson, Marilou Joyner, Beverly Frazer, Linda Jensen, Kathy Duit. ROW 4: Dennis Hoch, Gary Bills, Garth Kemerling, Paul Otto, Ron Bryson, Dennis Cleaveland, Roger Christensen. MIXED QUARTET JoAnne Visser, Kay Johnson, Keith Allerton, Rod Buck. PIANO SOLOS Carol Hirst, Dan Norgard, Mike Edris Many "I" Ratings ROW l: Roslyn Kiger, Kathy Schlott, Vicki Peterson, Marie Koos, Joyce Zelmer, Ann Jungquist, Kathy Ward. ROW 2: Carol Hirst, Linda Hunt, Judy Clodfelder, Linda Mcintosh, Kathy Stroebele, Susan Thomas, Joetta Hannon. ROW 3: Roger Christensen, Jeff Glesmann, Dave Graybill, Margy ROW l: Kathy Ward, Linda Mcintosh, JoAnne Visse'r, Kay Johnson, Carol Hirst, Linda Voss, Linda Hunt, Monica Workman. ROW 2: Garth Moe, Janna Jacobsen, Vicki Elswick, Kay Johnson, Carol Sorense n. ROW 4: Keith Allerton, Jim Madsen, Ben Yohe, Ron Daniels, Mike Edris, Bruce Bowen, Dennis McAdams, Dennis Brewer, Ron Ryan . Kemmerl ing, Rod Buck, Keith Allerton, Dennis McAdams, Jim Madsen, Ron Daniels, Bob Lidgett, Paul Otto. MADRIGAL SEATED: Bunny Howell, Linda Moore, Kathy Ward, Kathy Schlott, Linda Mcintosh, Martha She il. STANDING: Kathy Spencer, Linda Voss, Mark Yokom, Paul Ott~, Rod Buck, Randy Means, Bruce Bowen, Ke ith All e rton, Monica Workman, Linda Gardne r. 51 52 ROW l: Karla Krabbe, Connie Derry, Nancy Drennen, Debbie Wall, Diane Prior, Wanda Anderson. ROW 2: Denise Oliphant, Janis Storey, Dana Lee, Sharon Rose, Sheryl Hite, Sandy Greer, Mary Anne Buskness, Alice Rutledge. ROW 3: Jinnae Kochel, Edie Singouts Were Morehouse, Sandy Rolf, Mary Ferguson, Linda Rentfro, Jane Larson, Margaret Michael, Sheryl Galvani. ROW 4: Linda Boyce, Karen Packard, Ginny Lash, Jessie Overgard, Stepha.nie Vallinch, Barb Marshall, Joyce Rusch, Vicki Olson. BOYS' DOUBLE QUARTET Rod Buck, Ben Yohe, Paul Otto, Garth Kemerling, Rog Christensen, Dave G raybill, Keith Allerton, Dennis Brewer. VOCAL SOLOS Dennis Brewer, David Graybill, Kay Johnson, Susan Thomas, Ma rtha She il, Linda Mci ntosh, Linda Hunt, Mo nica VVr:-rkman. Fun and Work ROW 1: Sandra Hartenhoff, Jan Bryant, Verna Morehouse, Kathy Homan, Ka ren Lewis, Sandra Jackson, Beatrice Komuves, Cindi Grote, Marilyn Ing raham. ROW 2: Karen Samuelson, Barb Larson, Patty Blanchard, Suzanne Lainson, Sharon Nelson, Suzanne Hansen, Geri Leic k, Dianne Parks, Pat Sorensen, Sue Hall. ROW 3: GIRLS' SEXTET "A" Linda Hunt, JoAnne Visse r, Monica Workman Kay Johnson, Linda Mcintosh Margy Moe. Beth Hannah, Robyn Ballew, Marsha Draper, Carol Hoden, Sheri Sieburg, Jeannie Anderson, Doug Brace, Larry Sanders, Chris Drake. ROW 4: Marian Nelson, Cind i Schweer, Marylyn Scott, Judy Parks, Betty Pischel, Sue Ann Jackson, Glen Townsend, Tom Swain, Randy Marshall. GIRLS' SEXTET "B" Kathy Ward, Kathy Schlott, Diane Fairbairn, Joann Meade, Marilou Joyner, Kristi Bean. DOUBLE MIXED QUARTET ROW 1: Mon ica Workma n, Linda Hunt, Linda Mdntosh, JoAn ne Visser, Garth Kemerling, Ron Daniels, Dennis Brewer, Keith All e rton. 53 54 SOPHOMORE GIRLS' GLEE. ROW 1: Lee Ogle, Alice Sparks, Kathy Bills, Kathy Herbranson, Alice Ault, Linda Gilmore, Linda Gardner, Carol Tabler, Vivian Mitchell, Sue Doan, Kay Bernstein. ROW 2: Kathy Hunter, Sharon Wigington, Sylvia Nelson, Helen Clawson, Becky Ingraham, Mary Grandick, Pam Hanneman, ·Sheryl Dall, Vicki Hicks, Sharon Gearhart, Barbara Chaney. ROW 3: Cindy Bogle, Dee Mclaughlin, Diane Ward, Lynn Schneider, Wynette Liddick, Mary Erskins, Linda Taylor, Donna Kilts, Kristy Fritz, Dee Drustrup, Merrily Hough, Marty Speer. ROW 4: Glenda Cox, Darlene Cash, Jan Anderson, Karma Oxford, Diane Ades, Gay Tate, Verna McDonald, Fran Adams, Julie Brace, Janie Brace, Debbie Milner, Linda Shea. Liz Sprinkel accompanied "Swingin' High." Vocal Music It all started with "South Pacific!" . . . Kay Johnson's dance? Madsen was sooooo debonair . . . Happy Talk .... Singouts . . . Four Quartets chosen for All-State Chorus . . . Fifteen girls in one hotel room ... PTA Christmas Concert ... Linda Hunt sang "Mary Had A Baby" ... "Dream Fantasy" sung at Road Show . . . Vocal music made Road Show a huge success ... More singouts ... Music Clinic with T.J ... . Two days without school! . . . Singing was tiresome work . . . Music Contest vs. Military Ball practice? . . . Nineteen "I" ratings achieved . . . Sophomores were "Swingin' High" ... Fran Adams cried while Bunny ·Howell flirted . . . Best school production ever-"The Fantasticks" . . . Brought back by popular demand . . . Baccalaureate and Commencement . . . No more singout~ . . . It all ended with the Clio Award for outstanding service!!! BOYS' GLEE CLUB. ROW 1: Don Larsen, Roger Vanderpool, Dennis Vokt, Mike Shelton, Gayle Roland, Mark Yokom, Gary Rosenbohm, Don Bryant. ROW 2: Harry Cook, Ben Polak, John Woodward, Chuck Broom, Gary Bean, Ken Holmes, Pat Hennessy, Stan Workman, Bob Browne. ROW 3: Scott Pe ters, . Bob Lidgett. Randy Means, Bill Rusch, Rod Buck, Dick Hirst, Ma rk Abe l, Dave McKee, Joe Collie r. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' GLEE. ROW l : Gloria Fjare, Linda Gotto, Peggy Jenkins, Janice Yates, Pam Hissong, Kathy Shea, Roxanne Strohb:!hn, Joyce Johnsen, Linda Jensen, Patty Stubblefield , Barb Nahach. ROW 2: Kathy Spencer, Cindy Wilkinson, Becky Knipping, Diane Larsen, Shirley Grote, Diane Walton, Pam Fulcher, Peggy Ord, Kathy Perry, Janice Bramman, Becky Witthauer, Debbie Received Clio Award On behalf of the school, Mr. Gerald Ross presented the Clio Award to the Vocal Music Department. It was received by Mrs. Delores Youngman and Mr. David Linkey. Jerry Kreger, De nnis Brewe r and Judy Wide! played for the National Honor Society Assembly. Whittaker. ROW 3: Rose Ann Bigley, J_anice Richardson, Liz Sprinkel, Linda Moore, Da rcy Foster, Patty Dempster, Cindy Hoff, Jackie Bahr, Lexi Spencer, Bobbie Ove rgard, Jeanette Thomas. ROW 4: Marty Speer, Cathy Walters, Debbie Heiman, Keithann Musgrove, Kathy Maxwell, Pam Howell, Bobbie Dugger, Martha Sheil, Mary Brooks, Patty Theulen, Nancy Atkinson. Mr. David Linkey made up Judy Clodfelder as Liat in South Pacific. The Double Mixed Quartet sang "You'll Never Walk Alone" at the National Honor Society Assembly. 55 56 Kay Johnson contemplated about her future as Jim Madsen sang "Some Enchanted Evening." 'South "Younger than springtime are you . . . " sang Keith Allerton to Judy Clodfelder . . . "Who said blondes have more fu n?" thought Bruce Bowen as he g rabbed for his skirt and coconuts while Kay Johnson sang "Honey Bun." This year's operetta, "South Pacific," soared to fame with a burst of excitement and enthusiasm. The theme of the story was based on The Tales of South Pacific by James Mitchner. Ensign Nellie Forbush (Kay Johnson) tried every conceivable method to evade the fact that she was falling in love with Emile de Becque (Jim Madsen), a French plantation owner. Luther Billis (Bruce Bowen), secretly in love with Nellie, kept the audience in a constant uproar as he darted in and out of trouble through the entire show. Lovely Liat (Judy Clodfelder), was crushed when she learned that her Lt. Cable (Keith Allerton) was killed while spying behind enemy lines. An exotic and mysterious atmosphere was added by Bloody Mary (Margy Moe) and her vitality. While the entire show was filled with humorous events, the most exciting incident was the climax when Emile returned to marry Nellie. She was a bit skeptical at first because of his children by a former marriage, but they won her h~art with their lovable ways. Due to popular demand the show was presented a fourth night. Bruce Bowen was petrified as Roger Christensen .and Dennis Hoch lectured nim about falling out of a Catalina airplane. Pacific' Made a Big Splash "Aren't they adorable!" exclaimed Kay Johnson as she lost her heart to Karla Krabbe and Drew Peterson who played the children of Jim Madsen. Garth Kemerling and Bruce Bowen discussed the boar's tooth bracelet which Margy Moe was trying to sell them. 57 58 Sophs Presented "Swinging High'' Kathy Spencer disapproved when Randy Means suggested his plan for academic development to Fran Adams, Dave McKee, Gary Bean, and Bunnie Howell. Porn-Porn girls, Dee Mclaughlin, Sylvia Nelson, Merrily Hough, Marty Speer, Lexy Spencer, Ann Ratekin, Lynn Schneider, and Kathy Hunter. were cheered on by Don Witzel!. Ra ndy Means made love to Kathy Spence r on Kissing Rock Lane. A tough high school principal, Randy Means decided school was for academic development only. All fun was eliminated by the McDuff plan which caused revolution among the students and endless tears in Fran Adams. Bunnie Howell flirted with Mr. McDuff in an effort to soften his plan, while Kathy Spencer emp[oyed diplomacy. Then came the day when Dave McKee, the retired principal, substituted for Mr. McDuff. Through him, McDuff saw the error of his ways and discovered the love light in Kathy Spencer ' ' b s eyes esides. Di ane Ward and Bob Lidgett really " swung high ." Miriam Smith admired Pat Dworak's dress, designed by Teri Woodward, as Dave Graybill anticipated the lovely evening ahead. Juniors Chose Mystery Thriller Murder, mystery, and melodrama were the ingredients of the Junior Class Play, "Nine Coache"s Waiting." It was the story of a governess and her attempts to protect her charge, a young heiress, from an unknown would-be kil)er. Because of the varied locations in which the play took place, three outstanding stage settings were designed for the production. All the cast members were grateful for the stage experience they gained and for the cast party held at the home of Mr. David Linkey. As Vicki Elswick serve d Paul Otto his afternoon tea, Cindy Mcintosh· held Mrs David Linkey's dog, Le isi, the production's star performer. 59 60 TRUMPET Dan Bender Jerry Kreger John Ranney Dennis Smothers Bill Bettin Doug Brace Dennis Brewer Gary Flury Dave Lorenzen Jan Brace Julie Brace Cheryl Eshelman Jan Hellbusch Trudy Wide! OBOE Allan Wenstrand MAJORETTES: Lottie Crawford, Julie Brace, Heather Svacina, Marilou Joyne r, Janie Brace. TROMBONE Gary Bills Dana Hansen Merwin Ullestad John Bauman Ronny Beall Steve Clark Keith Gardner Malinda Stoops DRUM MAJOR Leonard Lee John Tiedje Dennis Volentine BARITONE John Bolin Mike O'Neill Penny Schween Mark Grunberg Jan Day Entire CLARINET Dixie Ceu Allan Herwig Sandra Honig Kay Johnson Leonard Lee Dan Norgard Diane Priod Shirley Ashley Doris Cedeno Larri e tte Gilmore Linda Lary Dennis Smith Ellen Barnett Pam Coyner Leona Hilz Jim Jensen Connie Lary Rosanne Nevling Sharon Troff I 11 I I TUBA Fred Anderson ALTO CLARINET DIRECTOR Dave Graybill Ken Maxwell Martha Sheil Mr. Willis Armstrong Marvin Cox Jan Pendergraft DRUMS "Mr. A" Lennard Hansen BARI-SAXOPHONE Jim Pearson DRUM MAJOR SAXOPHONE Larry Sanders John West Leonard Lee Kent Harold Jim Welsh Marilou Joyner CONTRA-BASS CLARINET Dave Brazelton Gary Molgaard Garth Kemerling Debbie Whittaker Band Awarded I State Rating FRENCH HORN Mary Gay Christiansen Diane Pendergraft Susan Stephens Heather Svacina Terry Owen Mike Shelton FLUTE Susan Greenslate Marigail Jury Patricia Bailey Jennifer Cary Betty Clevenger Linda Esslinger Julie Jensen Pam Nash Ronda Briggs Mary Brooks Kathy Greenslate Julie Hansen Becky Wright BAND COUNCIL: Director Bill Armstrong, Jim Pearson, Marvin· Cox, Dennis Smith, Trudy Wide!, Larry Sanders, and Diane Pendergraft. 61 62 ROW 1: Marvin Cox, Lora Endrulat, Teresa Gerard, Becky Knipping, Dan Norgard, Martha Sheil, Kay Johnson, Steve Mcintosh, Rhonda Briggs, Jennifer Cary, Kathy Green slate, Julie . Jensen, Susan Thomas, Julie Hansen. ROW 2: Malinda Stoops, Ann Sheeran, Marcia Peter· + H 1 A A II 8 Band Carnival Was sen, Fran Adams, Karma Oxford, Susan Greenslate, Keith Gardner, Mike Shelton, Ellen Barnett, Dixie Geu, Director; Mr. W. A. Armstrong, Allan Wenstrand, Trudy Widel, Cheryl Eshelman, Jan Brace, Julie Brace, Leona Hilz, Rod Buck A.L's first German Band was a great hit with the student body. Gary Bills, Garth Kemerling, All en Herwig, Marvin Cox, Mike Rut- ledge, and Dan Norgard pl ayed for the ALHS Pageant and acted as advertising agents for the Band Carnival. A Real Side Show ROW 1: Larry Sanders, Fred Anderson, Kay Johnson, Garth Kemerling, Allen Herwig. ROW 2: Keith Gardner, John Tiedje, John Bauman, Gary Bills. ROW 3: John Bolin, Mike Shelton, Bill Bellin, Trudy Widel, Jerry Kreger, Drummer: Jim Welsh, Bass: Susan Greerislate; Piano: Dan Norgard; Director: Mr. Bill Armstrong. As A.L's Dance Band, these students were a big hit. Drake University Band Day . . . Intercity Music Clinic At fullest strength, the 17-member Dance Band accom- . . . PTA Christmas Concert . . . All-State Orchestra Festi- panied the Sophomore musical "Swingin' High", and the val . .. Annual Winter Concert ... Jr. High Cqncert. Road Show. There was only one occasion when the Band Not only did the band and orchestr.a represent AL on the did not attain the high quality and mighty volume of local and state levels, but they supported "good ol' AL" in which the AL student body was accustomed. Minus senior its activities. members, the juniors and sophomores played for ComAlthough a brief monsoon season hampered the march- mencement. ing band, it went right on practicing, daily entertaining Increased competition in string sections, more balanced first-period classes. Football spectators viewed the result instrumentation, daily rehearsal schedules and unique as the marching band provided half-time entertainment. program ideas, a stick-to-it attitude, pride and talent, Each spectacle was unique in content and presentation, talent, talent-this is what a band and orchestra should from "Gay Paree" complete with Eiffel Tower to a bull- have. This is Al's band and orchestra. fight accompanied with a Spanish flavor. ROW 1: Larry Sanders, Garth Kemerling, Martha Sheil, Allen Herwig, Denny Smith, Dan Norgard, Kay Johnson. ROW 2: Janice Pendergraft, Trudy Wide!, Bill Bettin, Julie Jensen, Susan Greenslate. ROW 3: Mike Shelton, Diane Pendergraft, John Bauman, Malinda Stoops, Gary Bills. ROW 4: John Bolin, Mike O'Neill, Marvin Cox, Drummer: Jim Welsh; Director: Ma ry Gay Christiansen. This was A.L's Pep Band. 63 64 12 Musicians Awarded Superior Julie Jensen and Ann Sheeran were selected as outstanding juniors in band and orchestra. The Trumpet Trio earned a I-rating. From left to right John Ranney, replaced by Dennis Brewer, Jerry Kreger, and Trudy Wide!. SUPERIOR I-RATINGS-SOLOS CLARINET .................. Dan Norgard CONTRA-BASS CLARINET ... Garth Kemerling CORNET . . . . .. Jeff Maddocks, Trudy Widel TROMBONE ................... Gary Bills PIANO .................... Dan Norgard Gary Bills, John Bauman, Dana Hansen, and John Tiedje received a II (Excellent) rating for their Trombone Quartet. Band Mothers Honored As Dennis Smothers looked on, Mrs. Robert Kemerling pinned honor senior pin on Jerry Kreger. EXCELLENT If-RATINGS-SOLOS VIOLIN .................... Ann Sheeran Lora Endrulat FLUTE .. . .............. . .... Julie Jensen BASS CLARINET ............. Martha Sheil I Ratings at State Contest Trudy Wide! and Steve Mcintosh were outstanding sophomores of the band and orchestra. Senior Musicians Mrs. Donald O'Neill awarded Diane Prior her senior pin as Sandra Honig waits for her turn. EXCELLENT /I-RA TINGS-GROUPS VIOLA DUET ................ Dan Norgard Steve Mcintosh STRING QUARTET ........... Susan Thomas Dan Norgard Ann Sheeran Lora Endrulat VIOLIN-VIOLA DUET ......... Dan Norgard Lora Endrulat Combined efforts of Garth Kemerling, Kay Johnson, Dan Norgard, and Allen HeFig earned a I-rating for their Mixed Clarinet Quartet. SUPERIOR I-RATINGS-GROUPS SAXOPHONE QUARTET ........ Allen Herwig Kay Johnson Garth Kemerling Larry Sanders VIOLIN DUET ............... Lora Endrulat Malinda Stoops Kathy and Susan Greenslate, and Julie Jensen's Flute Trio was the only A.L. group awarded a II+ rating. 65 Colonel C.harles Caughlan and Jfonorary Colonel Binda Jfunl 66 Announcement of New Brass Climaxed Ball LT. COL BYRON GROTE AND HIS LADY, MISS MARY GAY CHRISTIANSEN Snow and nine-weeks tests hampered the preparations for the Forty-eighth Annual Military Ball. Every night for a week the brigade officers and their ladies practiced and slaved to make the ceremonies perfect. Crepe paper, pillars, and paint transformed the gym into a beautiful ballroom setting under the coml:>ined efforts of the cadet officers. Meeting in the drill hall before the ball, the officers and their ladies witnessed the final officer promotions of the year. Charles Caughlan was announced as the new Cadet Colonel while Linda Hunt was surrounded by well-wishers when she was named Honorary Colonel of the Cadet Corps. Meanwhile in the gym, the spectators were entertained by the performances of the drill team, band, and chorus. The program was announced by Emcee Dennis Cleaveland who in turn presented the officers and their ladies. Gliding across the gym floor, they executed the grand march and waltz with grace and precision. After the ball, a dinner was held at the Club 64 to honor the new officers. LT. COL. WILLIAM CUTLER AND HIS LADY MISS JUDITH CLODFELDER ' ,, LT. COL. BYRON WI LKINSON AND HIS LADY, M ISS JOAN HAMILTON 67 68 .Maiors Were Appointed to Head . MAJORS AND THEIR LADIES --- I ROW 1: Randal Sulhoff, Christina Steppuhn, Monica Workman, Keith Allerton . ROW 2: James Madsen, Rebecca Clabaugh, Kathleen Ward, Leo Munson. After the presentation of the sword to Colonel Charles Caughlan by Brig. Sgt./Maj. Charles Fauble, Maid of Honor Susan Fjare presented Honorary Colonel Linda Hunt a bouquet of roses. Master of Ceremonies Dennis Cleaveland donned a tux and appeare d d ignified and poised. Key Functions of the Corps Charlie Caughlan received his colonel pips from S/ Sgt. Rearick. S/ Sgt. Rearick place d the traditional cape on the shoulders of Linda Hunt. l'HE MAJORS AND THEIR LADIES "Here we are! Now what do we do?" ROW 1: Roger Christensen, JoAnne Visser, Ca rol Hoden, Tim Garcia. ROW 2: Steve Lee, Gloria Forrest, Lo ra Shivley, James McKin ley. 69 70 The Precision Drill Team concentrated on its routine. Practice makes perfect-eh ·boys? Tension irttreased a-s everyone awaited the big announcement. Tension Gave Way The colonels and their ladies were in gear but out of step. to Gaiety "Some have it, some don't. Sorry about that!" "Step on it, group! I'm the colonel!" Throngs of people came to g reet the new brass. Linda Hunt enjoyed her dream world on Cloud 9. 71 72 Major Robert B. Stallings, inspecting officer, inspected all six compariies of the R.O.T.C. Brigade. Cpl. Don · Witzel came to "inspection arms" as Major Stallings stopped in front of him. Brigade Excelled Early morning practices and many hours of planning made A.L's R.O.T.C. Brigade perform in tip-top military shape for Federal Inspection. Colonel Charles Caughlin led the Cadet Corps through the annual ceremonies. Highlighting the Inspection was the awards ceremonies. Colonel Caughlin was presented the Superior Third Year Ribbon. Lt. Colonel Byron Grote was doubly honored by being presented with medals for Highest Academic Attainment and Outstanding Third Year Cadet. A hilarious sidelight to the affair was the appearance of senior Brian Walker on the field dressed as a Southern soldier. He presented the unsuspecting R.O.T.C. instructors with awards of merit. Professor of Military Science, Maj. Paul R. Neff, and Maj. Stallings congratulate d Colonel Caughlan. RIFLE TEAM. ROW 1: Terry Meeker, Mike Rindone, Rick Guill, Roger Shea, Sam Collins, John West. ROW 2: James Stuart, John Berwick, Don DuBois, Craig Smith, Robe rt Austin. Cpl. Roger Shea received a trophy for "The Most Improved Firer" of the rifle team from Maj. Paul R. Neff. at Federal Inspection ROTC instruction was in the capable hands of S/Sgt Don Rampanelli, S/Sgt Huey Black, and SFC Ray Rearick. Cpl. Jim Garafalo Superior First Year Cadet Lt. Col. Bryon Grote-Highest Academic and Outstanding Senior I I I ; ~ Gerald Lee, Roger Vanderpool, Chuck Broom and John Bolton were members of the Color Guard. Sgt. Maj. Mark Bennett Outstanding Non. Com. Officer Persons Decorated-Sgt. Maj. Chuck Fauble, Cpl. Jim Garafalo, Lt. Col. Byron Wilkinson, Lt. Col. Byron Grote, Lt. Lloyd Marsh, l st St. Jim Lykke, Capt. Les Hayes, Cpl. Frank Whitsell, l st Sgt. Tom Pyper, Ma j. Jim Madsen, Sgt. Maj. Mark Bennett, Sfc. Ron Danie ls, S/Sgt. Steve Morris, Cpl. Fred Anderson, Capt. Don Dubois, Cpl. Roger Shea. 73 74 Road Show • 1n '66 Was Choreography by Mrs. Cora Quick Coker pleased the audience as the Lynxettes did a difficult tap routine Junior Vicki Sealick soloed in an interpretative and kick line. ballet. Margy Moe brought down the house as she clowned her way through "Second-Hand Rose." Abraham Lincoln road shows have always had the tradition of being just a little too long in length and a little too short of real talent. The road show in '66, however, was short in length and long in talent-a real dream come true. "Dream Fantasy," the theme of the show, was the tenth A.L r6ad show to be directed by Mrs. Lucile Hoffman. ~elieving she had the people with whom to work, she set about the task of creating a polished, professional production. And create she did! A.L's stage was transformed into an eye-catching setting of pink and blue satin, highlighted by a crystal chandelier which hung from a draped canopy of billowing, white chiffon. Masters of Ceremonies, Keith Allerton and Bruce Bowen, talked, sang, and danced the show to order. This duo-emcee team was aided by Judy Clodfelder in one act as they relived "Childhood Dre ams." A spoof on the famout Locker 27 incident, called "Locker 27 A-Go-Go," was a favorite of the student body. Stealing the show, the lovely Lynxettes kicked their way through a lively tap number, only to return in the finale performing a graceful ballet. A.L's vocal and instrumental music department deserved much of the credit for the road show's success. a Dream Come True "Let's beat it. The teachers found out!" Panic reigned as the teachers raided "Locker 27 A-Go-Go." Monica Workman and Denny Cl.eaveland led the choir singing "Dreams" and "Dream Fantasy." Luiz Queiroz, AFS student from Brazil, had a chance to display his talent as he played the accordion in "Locker 27 A-Go-Go." "Whe reve r we are it's togethe r. Together, whe rever we go!" Judy Clodfelder, Ke ith Allerton, and Bruce Bowen sang of the ir reminiscent "Childhood Dreams." 75 X n!l !JJ(1£e 2lroore and 2ueen Xa!h'y Jfaff 76 Royalty Chosen by Junior Votes Xii.£ 7/fferlon and /3.inda Jfunl !JJ(i.ke :J< of/ and Ousan 0 din 2Jiff Culler and Judj G/odfaider Jerry 0 h'c.kefs and :?ally 2Jianchard 77 Kin? Mike Moore and Queen Kathy Hall looked radiant as they walked down th · I d their throne. e a1s e to ascen 78 Prom Recreated the Flowing gowns, coral carnations, and budding bouquets added an old Southern atmosphere to the Junior-Senior Prom, "Gone With the Wind." Hard working juniors labored all day to recreate the glory of the ante-belf um South. All their efforts proved worthwhile for the "big night" was a success. Graduates Grant Loyd and Paula Rasmussen crowned the new royalty in a true southern at· o~p re . Glory of the South Mike Viola, Sandy Williams, Susan Stetchef, and Mike Gault enjoyed Southern Comfort. Emcee Dennis Cleaveland announced the Prom royalty, and everyone gave a warm smile of approval as King Mike Moore and Queen Kathy Hall walked down the carpeted aisle. After-prom festivities included dinners, late movies, various parties, and early morning b reakfasts. The Prom proved to be full of fun a nd promised memories for the years to come. Kathy Hall seemed pensive as Judy Clodfelde r defended herself by saying, " I don't care! My fee t hurt!" Junior officers Jim Lykke and Cindi Mcintosh presented gifts to the honorees. 79 80 Students Took Pride • In Abraham Lincoln Day ''Would you believe?" Dan Kaercher remarked to his fellov.i debaters, Steve Sahr, Manfred Hegner, and Brian Walker. Dan Kaercher was chosen for his close resemblance to Abraham Lincoln. The second Abraham Lincoln Day was a big success. Many homerooms were patriotically decorated, but the auditorium won the contest with its representation of Ford Theatre. Dan Kaercher from homeroom 304 was chosen as the best portrayal of Abraham Lincoln among the 35 candidates in the contest. Dennis McAdams and Judy Clodfelder opened the assembly with readings in remembrance of Lincoln. Excerpts from the Emancipation Proclamation were read by Les Carroll. Mr. Sam Brown brought a patriotic me~c;age to the student body, but the highlight of the program was the dedication of the yearbook to Mr. Robert Brown. Miss Erva Huckl eeberry dedicated the Crimson and Slue to Mr. Robe rt Brown on behalf of the Yearbook Staff. Assemblies Added Flavor to Routine "This is a picture of Mary Todd Lincoln," commented Pauline Bishop. A. L. hoodlums were ready to "bounce greasy T. J." The student body was deeply touched by Commander Keen's inspiring speech. Assemblies were low in quantity, but high in quality. Especially was this true about "Beat Greasy T.J." The script for this assembly was written by Keith Allerton in Honors English class, supervised by Mr. Seth Hills. Members of this class portrayed the skit in "fast and loud" reality to the amusement of the students. Pauline Bishop presented "Women of the White House" and showed her own drawings of their inaugural gowns. A retired navy officer, Commander Thomas J. Keen, stunned the student body with his "I'm Glad I'm an American" speech. One of the favorite assemblies was a musical program presented by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Westbrook, who sang selections from "The Sound of Music," plus other novelty numbers. Seasonal assemblies included the Christmas program, the Easter assembly, National Honor Society Assembly, and Honors Day. Jane and Paul Westbrook enjoyed singing to the student body, and the fee ling was mutua l. 81 I 82 •• ORGANIZATIONS "Wi 11 the meeting come to order" ... election of officers ... "I nominate for President" ... committee meetings ... "will the secretary read the minutes" ... old business ... "Mr. President, I move that" . .. potluck at 6:30 in the cafe ... "initiation ceremony at" ... Christmas parties ... "what about money?" ... bake sale ... "the next order of business" ... meeting, is adjourned. Complications of the second shift made the meeting time of organizations a problem, but they all survived by ·means of poJlucks and parties. -;..,, .. ·' - ' .-: : .. ~ . . ·... . .... ' . ,• ' ... ~· ~ .. . . ...... 83 84 Throughout the Year 'the Hands of Hi, Becky! . .. Where's my folder? . . . Did you see the Homecoming pages yet? . . . Steve, help me find my folder!! . ... Sit down and be quiet! . . . Is "Student Life" done?? . . . Shut the door!!!!! eages! ... BRUCE JENNINGS BYRON WILKINSON JUDY TR UNKENBOLZ . . Ponder your BECKY CLABAUGH JAN GAR$T JOYCE RUSCH DEAN McMULLEN BUSINESS MANAGER MISS ERVA HUCKLEEBERRY ADVISOR JOYCE ANDERSON PATTY PAYNE LYSIE GEORGE •. BILL CUTLER NANCY KARR EDITOR Time was the essence; Nowhere in the school was the pressure of time felt more acutely than in Room 214. Given the job of creating a book which reflected the school year, the annual staff met for an hour each day. The pace of the year picked up right away as group and individual pictures were taken . While the advertising staff drummed up business, the . editorial staff argued over color and size of the book. i~· you find my folder yet?? ... Wilk, stop entertaining the girls! .. . Just ask Karr or Allerton It's going to get hot and windy in here!! Time Sped Rapidly KEITH ALLERTON EDITOR During the second semester, the tempo of life in Roo.m 214 increased. A second advertising campaign was launched using the whole staff. There were deadlines to be met and ·time was running out. The staff came to early morning and late evening sessions of "yearbooking." As the clock struck the last deadline, the annual was finished in a furious finale. The staff of the Crimson and Blue hopes you enjoy this book, truly a "sign of the times." Oh, McMullen, you're so FUN-NEE!! . . . My folder just has to be here! ... Go sell those ads!! Where's a ruler?? ... Look in the working box!!! ... GREG BURRIS EARL OSBORN KENT MADISON • In Room 214 MIKE GALLNER BUSINESS MANAGER MARY PLOUGH LYNN ERICKSEN .. What color is the cover?? . . . It's getting hot and windy in here!! Jennings, you're so gentle! . . . Who's going to take the Military Ball pktures?? $2,000. short?? Hey, guess what! . . . What?? I found my folder ... See ya' tomorrow!!! MARY ANN KURTH GEORGE MclNTOSH MONICA WORKMAN MARK E°VELOFF CAROL SORENSEN LINDA KILLEBREW 85 86 Annual Was a Sign of the Times Byron Wilkinson's "hunt-and-peck system" finished his page·s with no time to spare. "Bottoms-up, to our top yearbook," toasted annual staff members at the Venice Inn. "Monica!" scolded Miss Huck. "I know, it's wrong again," she replied dejectedly. "Would you believe? This is my first big idea of the year, and no one's listening," exclaimed Bruce Jennings. Ech i1;g Vigorously, Justly and W ithottt Pre;udice STEVE LEE CO-EDITOR KRISTI BEAN BUSINESS MANAGER s DENNY ZIMMERMAN CO-EDITOR CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF . . .......... ,· ....... Steve Lee Denny Zimmerman NEWS .EDITOR ................... . Kathy Funkhauser SPORTS EDITOR ....................... Steve Pl:ielan FEATURE EDITOR ............. ... ...... Les Carroll BUSINESS MANAGER . . ................. Kristi Bean AD MANAGER ................ . .. . ..... Rick Owen TYPISTS . ................... .. ........ Jackie Lewis Susan Hall .ADVISOR . . . ......... . ............ . H. Arthur Lee Combination Photographer-Sports Editor, Steve Phe lan snaps a flash of Feature Editor Les Carroll and typist Jackie Lewis. 87 88 FIRST SEMESTER AD STAFF: ROW 1: Linda Burgett, Jan Schneid e r, Janice Smith, Sara Mea rs, Paulette Fauble, Marlene Felton, Teresa Walker. ROW 2: Phil De lehant, Marsha Drape r, Kathy Stroebe le, Debbie Mezey, Ramona Cash, Gary Bills, Mike CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF ........ . ..... . . Kathy Stroebele Shelley Gallner NEWS EDITOR . .. ............. . ...... Jana Jacobsen SPORTS EDITORS .. ..................... Jack Fauble · Mike Gallner AD MANAGER ........................ Mark Eveloff Staff Produced $100 Allen. ROW 3: Shelley Gallner, Randy Sulhoff, Te rry Miles,, Mark Eveloff, Bob Bogardus, Do n Feller, Ben Perkins, Rick Owen. BUSINESS MANAGER ................ Deborah Mezey FEATURE EDITORS . . .. . .. .. ..... . .. ... Jan Schneider Keith Allerton TYPISTS ... . ............... . ........ Barbara Burns Rosemarie Adkins Marlene Felton ADVISOR .......... . ............... . . H. Arthur Lee DEBORAH MEZEY BUSINESS MANAGER KA THY STROEBELE CO-EDITOR SHELLEY GALLNER CO-EDITOR Bi-Monthly Newspaper To produce a newspaper of higher caliber was the ultimate goal of the "Echoes" staff when it went to work in September. However, Mr. Arthur Lee, "Echoes'" advisor for some thirty years, had already worked on this problem during the summer. He persuaded the school board to have the "Echoes" printed at the Thomas Jefferson Print Shop. With the type being set at Hunter Typesetting, the "Echoes" acquired a "professional look" through its layouts, copy and print. Would you believe it cost $100 to publish the paper every two weeks? Well, it did! The ad staff was the "backbone" of the "Echoes." Their innumerable hours of effort and foot-work kept the paper running financially. It then took extra work on everyone's part to make it read as good as it looked. Highlighting their journalistic year, nine staff members attended the National Scholastic· Press Association Convention in Chicago over Thanksgiving weekend . Sparked with enthusiasm and brimming over with new ideas, the journalists returned, ready to do an ever better job. Yes, the "Echoes" certainly echoed, "Vigorously, Justly, and Without Prejudice." Weren't you proud? SECOND SEMESTER AD STAFF: Dan Vokt, Ramona Cash, Marl ene Fe lton, Janice Smith, Mike All en, Randy Sulhoff. ROW 2: De an Arnold, Bob Boga rdus, E. J. Wilson, Jim DiBla si, Mark Eve loff, At right, Ke ith Allerton, Feature Editor, discussed new ideas for his column w ith Sports Editor Mi ke Ga llner and News Editor Janna J acobsen. Barba ra Burn s listened, re ady to type at a moment's notice. Dennis Lambe rt. ROW 3: J ack Fe rris, Jim Kone cny, Ron Goeser, Ron Torge rson,. De nn is Noehren. -· 89 90 Student Council and Courtesy ROW l: Cheryl Sparks, Cindy Mortensen, Judy Trunkenbolz, Christi Spelman, Elizabeth Sprinkel, Diane Fairbairn, Susan Andersen, Carol Sieck. ROW 2: Cindy Funkhauser, Anne Ryerson, Mike McKeever, Mike Moore, Ed Lane, Penny Neve, Gloria Forrest, Patty Payne. ROW 3: Marcia Lamb, Cindy Hoff, Kim The Student Council sponsored activities which benefitted the entire school. .As in the past, the main fundraising eve nt was the magazine drive. A large portion of the profits from the sale was used to purchase a whirlpool bath for the Athletic Department. During the basketball tournament, the Council was called upon to spans.or buses for the student body. Of course, none of the Council members will ever forget Christmas and the Salvation Army Drive. Under the sponsorship of the Council, AL students proudly col- "The re is inne r meaning in eve rything,'' stated Richard Lee, Student Council President. Foderberg, Charle s Howard, Warren Filbe rt, Roge r Christe nsen, Luiz Queiroz, Pete Lee. ROW 4: Bill Olson, Doug Borman, Ben Yohe, Jim Pea rson, Steve Lee, Steve Evans, Be n Perkins, Scott Sayles, Larry Mitchell. lected $168 plus an abundance of food and clothing. During Christmas vacation, the Council co-sponsored the Winter Whirl with the PT A. A new project sponsored by the Council was Casual (Grub) Day. On this day, the student body was allowed to wear casual ( ?) outfits to school. The day was pronounced a "fun" success by those who participated. It was a profitable, as well as memorable, year for the Student Council but it would not have been so without the cooperation of the students and faculty alike. , OFFICERS PRESIDENT .. . . ........ . ... .. .. .. ... ... Richard Lee VICE-PRESIDENT .. . . .. .................. Ben Perkins SECRETARY .......... . ........ . .. . . Diane Fairbairn TREASURER ... . ... .. .... .. .. . ...... Christi Spetman SPONSOR: Mr. Richard Schoeppner The faculty supervised the packing of the boxes for the Salva· lion Army. Club Served the Student Body Roger Buck's family was greeted at the production of "Swinging High" by Kathy Goecke r and Julie Rasmussen . Miss Bianca McComb and Mrs. Kittie Keho set high goals for "their girls." Members of the Courtesy Club are chosen for their poise, grace, courtesy,. pependability, and willingness to serve their sc~ool. They possess the qualities of the true Miss ALHS. These junior and senior girls served the AL student body and welcomed the public at all school functions, such as plays, musicals, the Road Show, Open House, and the Fine Arts Festival. I~ .. ) Jim Madsen had the heater on full blast, but it didn't do these three Courtesy Club girls much good. This year the club was represented in the Homecoming Parade by a brilliantly trimmed convertible bearing the appropriate sign "Color AL Courteous." The real highlight of the year's activities came in the spring when Mr. Owen hosted an appreciation banquet for the Courtesy Club. All the members agreed that it was a great privilege to be selected for service in such an honored organization. OFFICERS Janna Jacobsen . ......... ...... PRESIDENT ..... . ......... Janna Jacobsen Mary Ann Kurth ............. VICE-PRESIDENT ............... Joelle Mauer Linda Killebrew ................ SECRETARY ........ Mary Gay Christiansen Dixie Geu ............ .. ... ... HISTORIAN ........... . ....... Dixie Geu SPONSORS: Miss Bianca McComb and Mrs. Kittie Keho ROW 1: Christi Spelman, Jan Garst, Kathy Hall, Ruth Larsen, Connie Ras h, Susan Ea kin. ROW 2: Julie Ra smussen, Kat hy Goecker, Joan Bartling, Joe ll e Maue r, Jinna e Kochel, Penny Neve. ROW 3: Mary Gay Christiansen, 'Hea ther Svacina, Kathy Day, Dixie Ge u, Martha Ra iser, De bra Warford, Miriam Smith. ROW 4: Mary. Ann Kurth, Claudia Collignon, Becky Clabaugh, J anna Jacobsen, Linda R. J e nsen, Linda McVitty, Linda Kill ebrew. 91 92 ROW 1: Susan Mendenhall, Sharon Furgison, Karen Holm, Lynn Carta, Carol Siefken, Judy Caskey. ROW 2: Jacqueline Sullivan, Mary Judkins, Sheryl Hite, Cindy Boge l, Bernadett e O'Connor, Dana Lee, Sandy Mendenhall. ROW 3: Ruth Larson, Nancy Childs, Shirlee Grote, Tamera Prideaux, Mary Guthrie, Linda Boyce. ROW 4: Jeanette Colburn, Vicki Olson, Barbara Marshall, Kim Foderburg, Ma ribeth Duschanek, Pam Fulcher, Joan Burry. Medical Arts 'Cured' Boredom Plagued by the split-shift schedule, the Medical Arts Club had a small, but spirited, membership. All projects of the club were aimed at acquainting the members with the field of medicine. Medical Arts girls collected food and clothing for the Parkview Children's Home during Christmas vacation. Visits to Glenwood State Hospital School and Children's Hospital highlighted their agenda. Social events were not forgotten, however. A lively initiation took place at a picnic in the fall. Hplidays were made more festive with a Thanksgiving dinner and a Christmas party. The spring heralded a new event-the Medical Arts Senior Dinner, a dress-up affair held at the 64 Club with the seniors and their parents as honored guests. Mary Judkins, a senior, was chosen "Miss Medical Arts" by a vote of the members_ Fun and knowledge, gained through membership in the Medical Arts, "cured" the members of belonging to "just another club." OFFICERS FALL SPRING Ruth Larson ... ... ... ... PRESIDENT ... ..... .. Mary Judkins Dana Lee .... ... .. . . VICE-PRESIDENT ... . . .. .... Dana Lee Mary Judkins ... .... .. SEC.-TREAS . ... Bernadette O'Connor SPONSOR: Mrs. Mary Anderson "Gee, you're lucky to be a senior!" Shirlee Grote ·ad mire d Mary Guthrie 's rose at the Medical Arts Senior Dinner. ROW l : Jeanne Bruner, .Kathy Bills, JoAnn Meade, He len Clauson, Debb ie Vaugnia ux, Jim Lane, Sandra Crane, Ca ro l ·Siefk en. ROW 2: J ea nine Ga ll, Sylvia Nelson, Be rnade tte O'Connor Diane Ades, Patti Dempste r, Cindy Grote, Ann Jungqu ist, She;ry Galvani, Teresa Walke r. ROW 3 : Miriam Smith, Connie Doumis, Joe ll e Maue r, Cindy Fische r, Marylyn Scott, Eugene McConne ll , Denn is Cl eaveland, Li nda Moore, Al exis Sp encer. ROW 4: Becky Clabaug h, Bobbie Dugge r, Mary Gay Christiansen, Sha ron J ensen, Dave McKee, He lga Rossbund, Don Bressman, John Mars hall, Teresa Gerard. Red Cross Urged Students to Give "Give! Give! Give!" This was the point stressed by the Red Cross in 1965-1966. Members of this. organization were elected as representatives of their respe~tive homerooms. Goals of the Red Cross were to keep the student body informed of service opportunities in the community and to lend help and support to needy people of other nations. After attending a Red Cross meeting, each repr.esentative would report to his homeroom concerning current business. Small friendship boxes for the school chlidren overseas were filled by each homeroom. Monetary donations were also collected. Red Cross members were proud of their organization's float which won second place in the Homecoming parade. By giving unselfishly through the Red Cross, students felt that they had done their part, however small, in strengthening world friendship . OFFICERS PRESIDENT .. ..... . . . .. ... . . .... .. .. . . . .. Jeanine Gall VICE-PRESIDENT .. . .. . . .... . ... .. . ..... .. . Sandra Crane SECRETARY ..... ... . . . ... . . . ..... . . . .. .. . Miriam Smith TREASURER . . .. . . .. . .... ... . .. . . . .. .... Ann Jungquist SPONSOR: Mr. W. W. Clarke Kath y Barnes, aided by Mr. W. W. Clarke, Dave Mc Ke e, Jeanine Gall and Sandra Crane fi lled Friendship boxes. 93 94 Y-Teens Shared Christmas With Others ROW 1: Belinda Taylor, Carol Tabler, Jacquie Sullivan, Susan Honeywell, Vicki Black, Janice Pendergraft, Diane Pendergraft. ROW 2: Edie Morehouse, Alice Robinson, Ruth Larson, Y-Teens have been at Abraham Lincoln a long time, serving both the school and the community. Their service project this ye ar was to help the Parkview Childrens' Home at Christmas. Clothes and games were furnished by the club to make Christmas a little brighter at Parkview. Money for this project was provided by the annual nut sale. Bake sales, rummage sales, and candy sales were held to help finance the April banquet honoring Y-Teen mothers and seniors. Instead of the traditional Friendship Tea, a rush picnic to initiat~ the new members was given at the beginning of the year. For the first time, girls were invited to ·attend meetings and several conferences of the Y.W.C.A. Diane Penderg raft served punch to her siste r, J anice at t he formal initiation for the new Y-Teens in the fa ll. Marilee Porter, Jeanine Gall, Patty Payne, Lenka Reimers. ROW 3: Pam Conyers, Susan Fitch, Kay Shea, Susan Thomas, Carol Sorense n, Joyce Rusch, Lorraine Albe rtsen, Dix ie Pontow. All of these events, plus many more helped the Y-Teens of A.L. attain their goals of peace and unity, freedom and brotherhood. OFFICERS Diane Pendergraft ..... PRESIDENT ......... Ruth Larson Carol Sorensen .... ~ . . . VICE-PRES ... . ... Alice Robinson Lenka Reimers . .... . .. SECRET ARY ........ Joyce Rusch Ruth Larson .......... TREASURER ........ Jeanine Gall Verna Morehouse ... . .. HISTORIAN ....... Rhonda Briggs SPONSORS: Mrs. Grace Thompson Mrs. Gloria Sinnett The Y-Teens sponsored a unique d ance called the "Balloon Bust. " Balloons were tossed from the balcony and some contained a ticket w orth one cent to o ne d ollar w hich were re d eemed at the door. ROW l: Robert Howerton, Tom Collins, Byron Wilkinson, Tim Haven, Lynn Ericksen, Luiz Queiroz. ROW 2: Lloyd Marsh, Mike Dahlke, Dennis Cleave land, Mark Benn ett, Bill Hughes, Steve Perlis. ROW 3 : George Mcintosh, Dennis Zimmerman, Bill Cutler, Steve Lee, Randy Adcock, Kent Adams, Ron Daniels. ROW 4: Charlie Caughlqn, Kent Madison, Keith Allerton, Leo Munson, Bruce Bow en, Bruce Jennings, Byron Grote. Helton, president of the Hi-Y preat the Easter Assembly in April. Harry Voss, retired businessman, was the sp eaker of the hour. Hi-Y Was Members of the Hi-Y were the picture of health but the organization gasped for life. Many hindrances made attendance at the meetings slim. However, the boys sold $60 worth of booster buttons. Doug Helton, president, presided at the Easter Assembly. May this club with noble goals survive the present struggles! Inactive OFFICERS PRESIDENT .......... Doug Helton VICE-PRES. . .. . ....... Mike Moore TREASURER ........ Mark Bennett SECRET ARY ...... . . . . Lloyd Marsh CHAPLAIN ......... Lynn Ericksen SPONSOR ....... Mr. H. Arthur Le Mr. H. Arthur Lee chuckled as Luiz Queiroz finally paid his dues. Mike Moore, Lloyd Marsh, Lynn Ericksen and Doug Helton waited patiently wh:le Luiz checked his billfold. 95 96 Inter-School Teas Acquainted Librarians A candlelighting ce remony marked the installation of the officers for second semeste r. OFFICERS FALL SPRING Beth Hannah ........ .. PRESIDENT . ..... .. . . Laura Brown Laura Brown . ....... VICE-PRESID.ENT . . . . Robert Howerton Alice Robinson . .. .. ... SECRET ARY .. ... .... Beth Hannah Jin nae Kochel .... . . . .. TREASURER . . ... . . Arthur Beckman Linda Cahill . .. . . . . ... HISTORIAN ... .. . . Nancy Hammer SPONSOR: Miss Lucy Miller Ambitious, studious, and generous are the only words to describe the students who gave up their precious study halls to keep things running smoothly in the library. Their goal was to assist in library service to teachers and· students and to relieve the strain on librarian, Miss Lucy Miller, and the library clerk, Mrs. Norma Heaton. For National Book Week a display of books was arranged to promote student interest in reading. Another display was set up at the P.T.A. Open House on November 16. The student librarians throughout the city attended getacquainted teas at Thomas Jefferson and Eastside . Thus, they had a chance to see the new libraries in the city. A return tea was held in A.L's library in honor of the Eastside, Woodrow Wilson, Thomas Jefferson, and Lewis Central Library Clubs. A Christmas party with a gift e xchange was the highlight of the first semester. In April senio~s and their mothers were guests at the annual spring banquet. ROW l : Laura Brow n, Barbara Burns, Robe rt Howe rton, Sha ron Rose, Jinnae Kochel. ROW 2: Beth Hannah, Nancy Hamme r, Alice Robinson, Arthur Beckman, Nancy Atkinson, Lind a Cahill. Community Service Was the Key Roger Christensen urged Dennis Cleaveland to attend the d istrict convention in Omaha. Dennis is now district vice-president! Again the Key Club completed another successful year of service to the community. As the club is sponsored by the downtown Kiwanis Club, members helped serve at the Kiwanis Pancake Supper and rang bells at Christmas time for the Salvation Army. The members, elected· to the club by appointment, also helped organize new clubs in the area . Five of the members attended a three-day district convention in Omaha ROW 1: Dan Bender, Dennis Cleaveland, Joe Kaltenborn, Mark Bennett, Byron Wilkinson, Lloyd Marsh. ROW 2: Jim Estes, Steve Perlis, Jim McKinley, Charlie Caughlan, Rich Sela, Bill Hughes, Shelley Gallner. ROW 3: " Hey! Where does this pin go anyway?" complained Lloyd Marsh to Mark Bennett as Mr. Ka ltenborn handed out the remaining pins. where everyone had FUN. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . ... · · . · · .. · · · · · · · · .. .. Roger Christensen VICE-PRESIDENT . . . ... . · ....... ... .. Dennis McAdams SECRET AR'( .... · . · · · · · · · . · · · · · ... ... .. Jim Pearson TREASURER . . ... . .... · · · . · · . .. .. . .... Bruce Bow en SPONSOR: Mr. Walter Kaltenborn Bill Cutler, Roger Christensen, C:lint Karcher, Jim Scheer, Jim Pearson, Ke ith Allerton. ROW 4: Kent Adams, Leo ' Munson, Tom Pyper, Bruce Bowen, Denny McAdams, Byron Grote, Bruce Je nnings. 97 98 Spanish Club Held a 'Fiesta' SEATED: Lennard Hansen, Steve Wymore, Jim Lane, Pat Hennessy, Luiz Querioz, Tom Judkins, John Woodward. KNEELING: Doug Borman, Judy Barber, Ann Zimmerman, Susan Doan, Marsha Petersen, Julie Hansen, Diane Walton, Kathy Maxwell, Barb Roush, Jerry Waters. ROW l : Ruth Lane, Linda Gardner, Trisha Campbell, Kay Bernstein, Lynn Schneider, Darlene Cash, Mary Erskins, Linda Brooks, Jean Banks, Helen Clawson, Kathy O'Brien. ROW 2: Mery Grandick, Connie Doumis, Sue Spicer,' DebMary Ann Kurth led the innocent victims through the line at the club's initiation. bie Whittaker, Christy Smith, Patty Stubblefield, Stephanie Vallinch, Jan Schneider, Sally Watts. ROW 3: Jeanette Thomas, Mary Judkins, Judy Shipley, Marie Koos, Julie Wilcox, Marylyn Ingrahm, Judy Claar, Linda Dilts, Linda Voss, Dixie Geu, Linda Durham, Debbie Schoepp, ROW 4: Keith Gardner, Ann Clover, Shirley Grote, Diane Larson, Sally Sorenson, Vicki Elswick, Linda Jensen, Joyce Rusch, Mary Ann Kurth, Nanc;y Karr, Ann Sheeran, Art Beckman. From a hayrack ride in the fall to a steak fry in the spring, the Spanish Club filled the year with many activities. To further the knowledge of the members about Spanishspeaking people and their language, customs, and traditions was the purpose of the organization. Spanish Club wasn't all work, for members had fun too. Traditional Spanish customs of Christmas ·were taught to members when they sang carols in Spanish and held a "Fiesta Navidad" (a Christmas party) with a real Spanish pinata, a paper mache figure filled with treats. Club members never went hungry as the bulk of the meetings involved eating out at various Spanish restaurants. Whether the spicy Spanish food agreed with them or not, members enjoyed a "full" year. OFFICERS PRESIDENT .............. . ........... . Shirlee Grote VICE-PRESIDENT ....... . ..... .. .. . ...... Luiz Queiroz SECRETARY .. .. . ....... . ............. Linda Durham TREASURER ............................ Nancy Karr SGT.-AT-ARMS . . . ................. . .... Tom Judkins SPONSOR: Mr. Tomas Lara German Club Crowned a Queen KNEELING: Jim Madsen, Rick Brandt, Rick Guill, Kerry Taylor, Don Witzel, Chuck Holm. ROW 1: Cheryl Sparks, Vivian Mitchell, Coleen Karpe, Barbara Burns, Jim Gillespie, Sylvia Nelson, Diane Ward, Dee Mclaughlan, Barbara Chaney, Mindy Petrus. ROW 2: Coleen Ellerbeck, Pat Richards, Susan Sorenson, Connie Riggs, Jim Jensen, Jan Hellbusch, "Strictly social" was the theme of the German Club. This organization was open to any student who took German or had taken German in any previous year. With the prospect of a peppy program of potlucks and pizza parties for the year, the new office of program chairman was created. "Crowning" the year's agenda was the German Club dance at which it named its "Sauerkraut Queen." Mindy Petrus was the girl chosen to receive the honor. She was presented with a charm and a large brandy snifter filled with sauerkraut. Members agreed that just belonging to the fun-loving German Club made every day "ein guten tag" (a good day). OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . ..... . . .. . . .......... .. . . . . . . Sigrid Wolff VICE-PRESIDENT .. . . .... .. .... .. . . . . .. . .. Jan Hellbusch SECRET ARY .. . ........ .. . . .. . ...... . ..... Linda Jensen TREASURER ... .. . .. . . . . . . ...... . . . ... . . . . Chuck Holm SGT AT ARMS . . . . .. ......... . . . .. ... .. .. Jim Gillespie PROGRAM .. .. . ....... .. ..... . .. . . . . .. .. Mindy Petrus 'SPONSOR: Mrs. Eloise Nelson Gloria Fjare, Sharon Troff, Rose Ann Bigley. ROW 3: Cindy Hoff, ?am Hissong, Karen Jacks, Pam Howell, Linda Jensen, Sue Fj are, Ma rsha Morrison, Linda Hutchison, Linda Gotto, Kerry Schome r. ROW 4: Cindy Wilkinson, Rita Kutchara, Sigrid Wolf, Ken Holmes, Art Beckrrfa n, Rodger Buck, Richard Selo, He lga Rossbund, Kay Johnson, Lorraine Albertsen. Mindy Petrus beame d as she posed fo r t he ·royal portrait of the "Saue rkra ut Queen." 99 100 ROW 1: Gregg le Due, Becky . Clabaugh, Kathy Griffin, Teresa Gerard, Kay Johnson, Gail Weakly, Toni Musgrove, Diane Yokum, Pat Cooper. ROW 2: Shelley Gallner, Mike Dahlke, Rick Brandt, Jim Hoag, David Graybilt, Leo Munson, Steve Perlis Debate Involved Much "Labor" With a group of only three varsity and twenty novice debaters, Miss Gloria Decker, debate coach, was faced with the challenge of molding debate squads capable of meeting the stiff competition of the newly formed MetroDebate League. "Resolved: That the Federal Government should adopt a program of compulsory arbitration in labormanagement disputes in the basic industries," this year's topic, provided the incentive for many long hours of labor research. So many new-comers presented an obstacle to overcome namely finding compatible twosomes. Soon new team~ were formed, and the season got under way with a five-state invitational at Worthington, Minnesota . Preparation paid off when the novice team of Rick Br~n~t and Steve Perlis and the varsity team of Kathy Griffin and Becky Clabaugh won honors for being undefeated. Kathy and Becky received trophies for achieving the highest number of speaker points in the entire contest. The beginning of the second semester brought two new faces into the group. Teresa Gerard and David Graybill jumped headlong into the season and made an excellent showing at the Beginners' Tournament held in March. Climaxing the year _was the tournament at Iowa City. Five varsity debaters and Coach left for this meet, prepared to meet the toughest competition in the st9te of Iowa . Charlie Caughlan and Mike Dahlke earned "excellent" ratings in extemporaneous speaking, and Becky Clabaugh was awarded a Forensic key for "superior" speaking points in debating. Debate, 1966, provided opportunity for expression, knowledge, and fun! Worthington Boys' Metro Metro Open Girls' Metro RECORD Won .. . . ..... . .. . l 0 . . .. .. ........ 4 . .. . ........ .. 3 ... . .......... 5 Lost 2 3 5 3 Kearney ..... . . . ... . . .. ... 7 3 Omaha U . .......... . .... 6 4 Beginners' Tourneys ........ 8 11 Iowa City ................ 5 3 "We see d irect clash " points olfl Rick Brandt to partne r Steve Perlis and oppone nts Kay Johnson and Kathy Griffin. ROW 1: Kathy Spencer, Jan Schneider, Susan Galle, Miriam Smith, Debbie Warford ROW 2: Patty Payne, Claudia Collignon, 'If Linda McVitty, Dean Mc;Mullen, Brian Walker, Ann Sheeran, Teresa Gera rd, Marigail Jury, Nancy Karr. Speech Students Swept District The weeks preceding the annual District Speech Contest were active ones for Miss Mary Jo Dugan, speech instructor, and her twenty contest participants. Many hours of rehearsing and practice paid off at the· contest at Red Oak on February 25 when seventeen of the twenty students from A.L. earned I-ratings and the chance to advance to the State Contest at Atlantic on March 17. At this contest Kathy Spencer, Susan Galle, and Miriam Smith received I-ratings. Also entered in the District and State Contests was the one-act play, "Monsieur La Blanc." It also brought honor to A.L. by earning a I-rating at District. Dennis Cleaveland, who portrayed the title role, was awarded . the rank of best actor at the State Contest. The other members of the cast were Linda Hunt as Suzette, Kathy Schlott as the Narrator, and Jeff Glesmann as lgnac;e. The · play was directed by Mrs. Lucile Hoffman with Keith Allerton as student director. Linda Hunt, Dennis Cleaveland, Kathy Schlott and Jeff Glesmann enacted a scene from the one-act play, "Monsieur, La Blanc." IOI 102 ROW l : Jim Jensen, Carol Murray, Sue Sorensen, Kathy Stroebele, Patty Payne, Kevin Smith. ROW 2: Beverly Frazier, Sally Sorenson, Nancy Hammer, Cheryl Eshelman, Debbie Whittaker, Diane Walton, K8thy Duitt. ROW 3: Linda Mcintosh, Martha Sheil, Margy Moe, Becky Clabaugh, Linda McVitty, Linda Killebrew, Danny Norgard, Larry Killebrew. Quill Club Used a New Critique System With the induction of new members, the Quill Club began its third year as a- creative writing ~rganization . This year these "future journalists" experienced a new system of criticism. Upon invitation from the club's sponsor, Mrs. Maxine McCune, drama, journalism and English teachers from the Council Bluffs school system attended the meet-. ings as guest critics, keeping critique notes for the various presentations. This plan proved effective in making members aware of presentation techniques and construction patterns. "All work and no play" was not the motto of this club. The members held a "rush" party for the introduction of new members, took time from their busy schedules to share the Christmas spirit with others by caroling at the local rest homes, and, as a money-making project, manned a candy counter for hungry Road Show audiences. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . Linda McVitty VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . Kathy Duit SECRET ARY . . . . . . . . . . . Nancy Sammer TREASURER ............... Margy Moe SPONSOR: Mrs. Maxine McCune "Will the secretary please ca ll the roll?" requested President Linda McVitty of secretary Nancy Hammer. ROW l: Susan Doane, Cindy Bogle, Carol Siefkin, Jan Schneider, Monica Workman, Bernadette O'Connor, Vicki Black, Mary Jo Grandick, She rry Galvani, Pat Dworak ROW 2: Kathy Spencer, Kathy Hannan, Beth Hannah, Robin Ballew, Jeanine Gall, Byron Wilkinson, Donna DeRoos, Mike Fox, Jane Sarratt, Stephanie Vallinch ROW 3: Marsha Drape r, Darcy Foster, Linda Moore, Cindy Wilkinson, Pam Fulche r, Linda Durham, Beverly Frazier, Sally Sorenson, Vicki Elsw ick, Miriam Smith ROW 4: Nancy Karr, Jennifer Hanse n, Linda Jensen, Claudia Collignon, Lu iz Quieroz, Rick Brandt, Ann She eran, Rod Buck, Byron Grote, Roger Christensen, Drama Club Struggled for Life Due to conflicting interests, the Drama Club suffered a serious setback this year. Low attendance at meetings resulted in few club activities, but there was a handful of loyal members who tried to keep the club alive with program and potlucks. In an effort to incite interest, Miss Mary Jo Dugan, club sponsor, planned special meetings with guest speakers. One program treated members to an informal discussion of the Chanticleer theater presented by Mr. Norman Filbert who invited the club to attend the final dress rehearsal of the production, "The Mad Woman of Chaillot." A potluck meeting featured Mr. Dick Walters who described the theaters and dramas he viewed on his trip to Europe. 1966 was a time of near-dormancy for this club, but hopefully the future will be a time for revival and rebirth! OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nancy Karr VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jan Schneider SECRET ARY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pat Dworak TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rick Brandt SGT.-AT-ARMS .... . ... . .. ........ .. ..... . ... Jeff Glesmann SPONSOR: Miss Mary Jo Dugan With Vicki Black as a model, Miss Gloria Decker demonsttated correct make-up application to membe rs Ann Sheeran, Rick Brandt and Nancy Ka rr. 103 104 American Field Service Was "Miss Congeniality," Joan Hamilton, w as really in the swing of things. The high point of the American Field Service Club this year was the crowning of Joan Hamilton as "Miss Congeniality." Cand idates were nominated by AFS Club members and voted upon by the student body. Joan, who is known for her small stature, auburn hair, and vivacious personality, was chosen for this honor. ROW 1: Denise Oliphant, Jennife r Cary, Laura Brown; Kay Be rnste in, Lynn Schne ider, Monica Workman, Jan Schne ide r, Marga re t Pettengill, Roslyn Kiger. ROW 2: Gay Tate , Barbara La rson, Kathy Ward, Susan Eakin, J ane La rson, Anne Ryerson, Connie Rash, Peggy Rye rson, Wayne Kramer, Bill " Now, Bruce , what was that orde r again?" asked ·Keith Allerton while at one of the frequent AFS potlucks. PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER OFFICERS ........... .. .. .. ..... .. .. ... . ............ . ........ . . ......... . ... . ... . ..... SPONSORS Anne Ryerson Jan Schneider Keith Allerton Mr. Seth Hills Mrs. Lucille Hoffman Besides the potlucks, guest speakers, and dances, the AFS Club also sponsored the AL-TJ Faculty game. This project filled the club's "kitty" in order to bring students to America. This project, in addition to many others, supported the purpose of the club- to foster interest in foreign exchange programs and to help othe r exchange students adjust to the American school system. Hug hes. ROW 3: Carol Hirst, Kathy Stroe be le, Ma rsha Drape r, Martha Ra iser, Miriam Smith, Virg inia Lash, Kathy Walte rs, Doug Lash, Ma ry Ann Kurth, Co nnie Ra tliff. ROW 4: Earle ne Todd, Linda R. Jensen, Ma rgaret Moe , Linda McVitty, Cl audia Collingon, Luiz Queiroz, Jane t Erskins, Dan Norgard, Ma rvin Cox, Keith Alle rto n. the Key to New Friendships Margaret Pettengill gave Luit Queiroz three guesses as to what was in the box. Morn! That means "hi" in Norwegian. In the summer of 1965, I liv_ed on a farm near Snasa, Norway with the Kare Eggen '.amily ~s an American Field Service exchange student. Being ~ city girl, I found life in the country quite different, but 1ust as much fun. My 13-year-old brother and my 17- !'ear-old sister made sure that I was kept busy fishing, working .on the farm, and going on hikes in the mountains. My family took me to a big celebration honoring St. Olav, their national warrior saint, at which I saw Krou Prins Harold of Norway. The direct contact with the Norwegian people gave me a better understanding of them and their ways. I feel that thr~ugh AFS we can gain the international understanding for which we are continually striving. Hi! This will be the last time you'll hear "hi" from me. I'll already be in Brazil when you read this! back to my old, normal life. I sure can say that this has been an e xciting year for me. I had many new experiences. Meeting my American family, the Lashes, was something thrilling. Getting used to the food and your dating system brought even some embarrassing situations. My first white Christmas and my first snow -you can't imagine being snowbound on a fa.rm! Besides the knowledge I gained this year and the remembrances I have of it, it left me much. A great sympathy for your country and its people I carry with me. My best feeli~s though, are those of sincere gratitude for all of you, for you made this year so wonderful for me. One thing I want you to always remember is that you have a friend in Brazil. 105 106 ROW 1: Sharon Ferguson, Karen Gallagher, Janice Smith Cindy Mortensen Tony Renteria, Marianne Kephart, Lora Endrulat, Karen Ja,cks. ROW 2: David Brazelton, Linda Burgett, Susan Galle, Barbara Leighton, Marie Gawara, Lynda Fox, Jessie Overgard. ROW 3: Rebecca Bledsoe, Mary Brooks, Robert Bogardus, Mike Brown, Tom Swain, Rick Owen, Randy Marshall. Bottega Opened Doors for Eager Artists Janice Sn:ith'. Richerd Leet, Jessie Overgard, and Lora Endrulat spent hours designing window displays. many Bottega membe rs prayed earnestly at the ir pot luck dinner, "Give us this day our cooked TV d inners." Lynx Artists' Bottega provided the answer for many students who desired to develop their artistic ability. The Bottega sponsored a Christmas Card Contest again this year. During the Christmas season, 85 entries were displayed through the halls. Club members worked on a window' display for TB seals which was placed on the corner directory and programs for musical productions were designed by these eager artists also. Botteg·a members, however, did not stick strictly to business all the time. Members attended a cook-out at Fairmont Park, and enjoyed the movie "The Agony and the Ecstasy," after which they visited Drew's Antique Shop. Many interesting facts were learned when the Lynx Artists' Bottega toured the Dodge House and Joslyn Museum. Under the supe·rvision and sponsorship of Mrs. Gerald Ross, the Lynx Artists developed their artistic abilities. OFFICERS Marie Gawara ....... PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . Bette Trafton Mike Brown ..... . VICE-PRESIDENT ..... Kent Madison Marianne Kephart . ... SECRETARY ...... Joan Hamilton Barbara Leighton ..... TREASURER ... ... .. Janice Smith Janice Smith . ....... HISTORIAN .. . . . .. Tim Strachan SPONSOR: Mrs. Gerald E. Ross ROW 1: Dellarae Taylor, Ron Barber, John Nolan, Alvin Cooper, Linda Auen. ROW 2: Maynard Martin, Mike McKeever, Ed Kerns, Helen Hansen, Mike Spitznagle, John Smyth. ROW 3: David Widtfeldt, Dennis Smothers, Roland Pierson, Nora Wheeler, Michael Gilmore, Mike Cahill. Experience Was the Real Teacher • In DECA The Distributive Education Club, better known as DECA, added variety to the life of its members. DECA students not only enjoyed the fun and learning of school, but also experienced many hours as employees of several local businesses. Their jobs provided them with experience in buying, selling, and handling business affairs. Three repres entatives, Don Lyons, Ed Kerns, and Dennis Smothers, were sent to the annual Delegate Assembly in Des Moines to vote for Iowa DECA state officers. John Smyth and Don Lyons participated in the Tenth Annual Iowa DECA Leadership Conference in Des Moines in March. Don entered a contest concerning job interviews and John entered the sales demonstration judging contest. DECA students learned that experie[1ce is the best teacher of all, but still they appreciated the knowledge and inspiration which they received from Mr. Gerald Ross, DECA instructor. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . ... ................ . . ... ... Linda Auen VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Don Lyons SECRET ARY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nora Wheeler TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ron Barber HISTORIAN ......................... Helen Hansen PARLIAMENT ARIAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ed Kerns SPONSOR: Mr. Gerald Ross Stocking shelves was just one of the many jobs w hich John Smyth and Don Lyons did as DECA members. 107 108 • ROW 1: Jeanne Brune r, Mary Lee Davis, Carol Clemons, Verna Morehouse, Mary Buskness, Lynn Knoble. ROW 2: Pam Zach, Leslie Thomas, Judy Cole, Betty Trafton, Ruth La rson, An ne Rye rson, Linda Voss. ROW 3: Juli ane OFFICERS FALL SPRING Kathy Stroebele . .. ... .. PRES. . . . . . . . . Sharon Nelson Chris Drake .......... V. PRES . ... .. .. , . . Mary Davis Mary Nelson . ... . ... . . . SEC. .......... Mary Guthrie Mary Buskness . .. . . ... TREAS . . . ... . .. Cindy Schweer Lynn Knoble . ...... . .. . HIST ..... . ... .. . Janelle Briggs SPONSORS: Miss Nancy Gerdes Mrs. Kathryn Whitson Homemaking Club members started t he year rolling with a bowling party. Ande rson, Sha ron Nelson, Ka thy Day, Christine Drake, Carol Hode n, Marsha Drape r, Milve rl ey Schmidt. ROW 4: Kathryn Stroe be le, Cindy Schwee r, Jane lle Briggs, Mary Guthrie, Kathie Funkhause r, Vicki Olson, Mary Ne lson. Homemakers Followed a Homemaking Club members served at the Fall and Winter Sports Banquets and worked together to make the fairy godmother's skirt for the Homecoming half-time pe rformance. This club was not all work, however. Members found time for social functions such as a bowling party at State Street Bowl, a Thanksgiving potluck to which the mothers were invited, and a dress-up dinner at the Venice Inn. A Spring Banquet was held at Club 64 in honor of the graduating seniors ar.d the mothers. Atte ndi ng the Stewa rt demonstration were Mary Guthrie, Carol Hoden, Vicki Olson, Ruth La rson, J ane ll e Briggs, Cind y Schweer ROW 1: Susan Gorham, Connie Lary, Carol Tabler, Joyce Anderson, Linda McConkey. ROW 2: Linda Jensen, Joyce Johnson, Kathy Perry, Jane Davis, Jeanette Kramer, Edith Morehouse, Nancy Hammer, Kathy Barnes. ROW 3: \\\ Planned Yearly Program Meetings were livened up by special guest speakers giving factual and interesting programs. A representative from Stewart School of Hair Styling demonstrated the latest hair styles and illustrated the correct method of applying makeup. Under the sponsorship of Miss Nancy Gerdes and Mrs. Kathryn Whitson, this organizafion maintained the interest of its girls in homemaking activities all year. and Sharon Ne lson. Pam Jensen, Peggy Ryerson, Patty Stubblefield, Barbara Hemiller, Linda Fox, Jan Garst, Sharon Troff. Miss Jan d emonstrated the " Batman hair-do" on one of her students. 109 JUDY CLODFELDER MINDY PETRUS JOAN BARTLI NG 11 0 CINDI MclNTOSH ROW 1: Ruth Lane, Sylvia Nelson, Kathy Hunte r. ROW 2: Lynn Schneid er, Diane Ward, Karen SpetCheerleaders Trained A week of fun and training at Camp All-American in Wil liams Bay, Wisconsin, was en joyed by Patty Bla ncha rd, Judy Clodfelder, Susan Eakin, and Christi Spetman during the s.ummer of 1965. These girls, along with scores of others, exchanged routines and cheers and competed in daily demonstratio ns. A.L's representatives won a fourth place ribbon in daily competition. The week was a hot one with activity and temperature-105° one day. Cindy Mci ntosh and Mindy Petrus exploded into " All for A.L. . .. " JULIE RASMUSSEN man, Lexy Spe nier. at Su111mer Camp Many summer hours were spent by the complete squad in perfecting its skills. When school opened, practice was held three mornings a week. Throughout the year, the cheerleaders made signs, taught new cheers, presented funny skits, and conducted numerous pep rallies. At tournament time they made "good-luck" garters for the ba sketball team. Thanks to the efforts of these girls, some lost school spirit was recaptured. Patty Bl anchard , Susan Ea kin, Joan Bartling, and J udy Clodfe·lder stood in formation fo r "We've got the team . . . " PATIY BLANCHARD SUSAN EAKIN CHRISTI SPETMAN II I ROW l: Paula Mauer, Marcia Parker, Marcia Smith, Wanda Anderson, Roxanne Clark, Joan Hamilton, Michaeleen Collins, Mary Ferguson, Linda Hunt, Marla Shipley. ROW 2: Cheri Cain, Jinnae Kochel, Kathy Griffin, Gloria Forrest, Patty Payne, Mary Buskness, Peggy Currie, Elizabeth Ferguson, Susan StephIt's a bird! lit's a plane! No!!! It's a varsity cheerleader! OFFICERS PRESIDENT ........ ..... • ........... . Joan Hamilton VICE-PRESIDENT . . ........ . . . ........ Mary Ferguson SECRETARY ... ... . ..... , ...... . .. : ... Mary Plough TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marcia Fischer SPONSORS: Mrs. Linda Wright and Miss Janet Lyle 112 ens. ROW 3: Debbie Lane, Sandy Drake, Vickie Sealock, Susan Andersen, Ann Jungquist, Nynette Peters, Susan Rieger, T~resa Woodwa rd, Kathy Goecker. ROW 4: Pam Bush, Kerry Schomer, Cindy Fischer, J e anne Anderson, Paula McCallister, Marcia Fischer, Mary Plough, Marylou Joyner, Joyce Rusch. Pep Clubs Cheering sections at the games were filled with more pep girls with more pep than in years gone by. The members tackled Homecoming festivities with color and energy as they marched in the parade, participated in half-time ceremonies, and decorated the gym for the Homecoming Dance. During the basketball season the Girls' Pep Club decided to revive school spirit. By pointing out to the student body the error of its ways, it received a spirit of cooperation. The leaky roof of the gym was raised several inches by the volume of the cheers, and everybody was g!ad to be a Lynx! ROW 1: Lee Ogle, She rry Sparks, Anne Zimmerman, Vivian Mitchell, Sue Doan, Pat Campbell, Dee Mclaughlin, Cynthia Bog le. ROW 2: Kay Be rn ste in, Carol Table r, Da rl ene Cash Cindy Mortensen, Kristy Fritz, Mary Erskin s, J ea nne An~ Banks, He len Cl ausen, Jackie Sullivan. ROW 3: Dea nne Drustru p, Merrily Hough, Sh aron Gea rhart, Kathy O'Brie n, Mary Jo Grandick, Nancy Childs, Coll een Ell e rbeck, Christy ROW 1: Charlie Howard, Tim Haven, Lynn Ericksen, Lloyd Marsh, Steve Phelan, Richard Selo, Bill Hughes. ROW 2: Randy Sulhoff, Richard Lee, Steve Starr, Dean McMullen, Jim Madsen, Jim Ratliff. ROW 3: Byron Wilkinson, Revived School Spirit "What this school needs is some male participation." This, in a nutshell, was' the main purpose of the Boys' Pep Club or Booster Club as its popularity spread throughout the school. As something new and different, the Booster Club found various ways of encouraging school spirit. They put on a skit at a pep rally, sold key chains, and painted signs with colorful sayings such as, "Beat T.J.", "On to State," and "Yea Mr. Freeman." Together with the Girls' Pep Club the Booster Club became part of the rousing cheers. And of course were an impressive sight in the front row of bleachers with megaphones in hand. Smith, Diane Walton. ROW 4: Stephanie Vallinch, Becky Knipping, Connie Doumis, Betsy Visser, J ackie Bahr, Sue Spicer, Karen J acks, Shirlee Grote, Linda Moore. ROW 5: Darcy Foste r, Kathy Walte rs, Cindy Hoff, Barbara Nahach, Pam Fulche r, Bobby Dugger, Donna Jorgensen, Dix ie Pontow, Patty Thue len. Mark Eveloff, Mike Gallner, M0 ark. Abel, Kent Madison, Keith Allerton, Leo Munson, Mik.e Dahlke, ROW 4: Larry Killebrew, Kent Adams, Ron Daniels, Bruce Bowen, Dennis McAdams, Bruce Jennings, Byron Grote, Les Carroll. "Give me a winning game, and I'll eat my megaphone," said Mike Gallner at the A.L.-T.J. Sectional Tournament basketball game. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . .. . ........ , .... . . .... ... . Steve Phelan VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bruce Jennings SECRETARY-TREASURER ... · .. . .... · .... . Byron Wilkinson SGT. AT ARMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Byror:i Grote SPONSOR: Mr. Michae l Freeman fl 3 114 ROW 1: Rosemarie Adkins, Lysle George, Craig Walter, Susan Greenslate, Barbara Larson, Anne Ryerson, Pat Richards . . ROW 2: Martha Raiser, Earl Osborn, Steve Wymore, Kent Adams, Heather Svacina. ROW 4: Becky Whithauer, Terry Gerard, Janna Jacobsen, Richard Donnelson, Vern Allen, Dan Kaercher, Tom Swain, Jim Pearson. A. Meilike, Susan Galle, Joe Kaltenborn, Paul Otto, Lloyd Marsh, Bill Hughes, Kathy Stroebele. ROW 3: Jane Larson, Linda Jensen, As. one of the more active organizations, the TARS launched a fullscale membership drive when school opened. To add zip to the activities, a hayrack ride and Halloween party were held. Homecoming activities provided a major project- the construction of a giant-size float in the shape of an elephant which they entered in the parade and also in the Veterans' Day parade. The TARS helped the county organization collect for its annual Buck Night. In the fall, several of the members went to a Mock Platform Convention in Atlantic, and in the spr.ing a delightful evening was spent at the Founders' Day dinner in Lincoln, at which time Ronald Reagan, actor-politician, was the key speaker. The two main money-making activities of the year consisted of a ..candy sale and a rummage sa le. It may have been an off-election year but the TARS were preparing for an explosion in 1968. Live Tars Smiled at OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Craig Walter VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vern Allen SECRET ARY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Susan Greens late TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Rosemarie Adkins SGT.-AT-ARMS ............................... Brian Walker PROGRAM CHAIRMAN ....................... Barbara Larson SPONSOR: Mrs. Maxine Mannasmith Brian Walke r had for his passengers Ve rn Alle n, Craig Walte r, Ba rbara Larson, Rosema rie Adkins, J ane Larson and the ELEPHANT! ROW 1: Denise Oliphant, Stephanie Vallinch,. Kathy Homan, Mary Erskins, Linda McConkey, Judy Cole. ROW 2: Marsha Draper, Ruth Stehr, Julie Anderson, Pam Zack, Connie Rash, Chris Drake. Dead Dem-Teens Dem-Tee'n sponsorship changed hands in 1965-1966 as Mr. James Penzein took over the reins. Several candy sales were held in order to have necessary operating capital, and long hours were spent in building a float for the Veteran's Day Parade. About the middle of May a farewell picnic was held at Fairmount Park. It was a long, dull winter for the Dem-Teens as compared to the TARS. ROW 3: Carol Hoden, Earlene Todd, Connie Ratliff, Janet Erskins, Dean· McMullen, Fred Suden. ROW 4: Bruce Bowen, Dennis McAdams, Phil Delehant, Shelley Gallner, Gerald Lee, Dean Arnold. OFFICERS PRESIDENT .......... . .................. Tim Garcia SECRET ARY .................. , ...... .. Carol Haden TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marsha Draper SGT.-AT-ARMS ..................... Denise Oliphant SPONSOR: Mr. James Penzien Connie Rash, Denise Oliphant, Carol Hoden, and Marsha Draper made plans for the May picnic. II 5 116 ROW l: Jan Schneider, Margaret Pettengill, Susan Foust, Jinnae Kochel, Linda L. Jensen, Monica Workman, Diane Yokum. ROW 2: Suzanne Lainson, Cindy Grote, Kathy Ward, Jane Larson, .. Anne Ryerso~, Joelle Mauer, Patty Payne, Janelle Briggs. ROW 3: Dixie Geu, Mary Gay Christians n, Bill Hughes, Kathy Funkhauser, JoAnne Visser, Mary Ann Kurth, Becky Clabaugh, Connie Lester. ROW 4:. Connie Ratliff, Kathy Griffin, Lora Shively, Linda Killebrew, Jim Madsen, Janet Erskins, Keith Allerton, Leo Munson. Future teachers were among the most active students in school. The first semester was planned with a meeting scheduled every two weeks. Highlights of the active agenda were a panel discussion on "Operation Head Start," a potluck dinner with a program on Norway, and a Christmas dinner. A.L's chapter of FT A was fortunate to have Claudia Collignon elected as District Historian at the District Convention in the fall. Second semester activities were somewhat limited due to those "unforeseeable" conflicts. Three major events, however, dominated the program. Each teacher was· surprised one morning to find a shiny, red apple in his or her office box. Attached to the apple was an invitation to the FTA Teachers' Tea, which was a woncte-rful affair. The bi-annual FTA Visitation Day allowed FTA members to visit various classrooms in the city. Late spring brought the FT A Senior Banquet at which every senior member was an honored guest. FTA members were proud of their busy organization which was also the school's largest. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Keith Allerton VICE-PRESIDENT . ............ ... ...... Monica Workman SECRET ARY ... .. ..... .... ........... . Margaret Pettengill TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joelle Mauer SPONSORS: Mrs. Lucile Hoffman Mrs. Maxine McCune FTA Was the Largest Jim Madsen stole a cup of coffee while Mrs. Maxine Mannasmith wasn't looking at the FTA Teache rs' Tea. "Maybe you can go to Norway next summer, Joelle," Janet Erskins, Connie lester, and Margaret Pettengill told Joelle Mauer at the FTA potluck dinner as Margaret spoke of her summer in Norway. and the Busiest Organization ROW 1: laura Brow n, Susan Sorenson, Kay Bern stein, Robyn Ballew, Lynn Schneider, Barb Larson, Sherry Galvani. ROW 2: Peggy Ryerson, Paula Maue r, Debbie lane, Kathy Goecke r, Julie Wilcox, Ma rilyn Ingrahm. ROW 3: Karen J acks, Ed Lane, Marvin Cox, Janice Cohen, Marcia Steer, Stephanie · Vallinch, Diane Walton. ROW 4: Miriam Smith, Virginia l ash, Kathy Walters, Barb Roush, Cl audia Collignon, Vicki Elsw ick, Linda R. Jensen. 117 11 8 Office Girls Were Assets ROW 1: Wanda Ande rson, Linda Gardner, Karen Holm, Ann Jungquist. ROW 2: Jeanine Gall, Connie Hansen, Janet Erskins, Linda Killebrew, Martha Raiser. Since Mrs. could the Dean of Girls, Lucile Hoffman, not be in her office each hour, it was necessary to have office girls. These girls also answered· the phone, referred emergencies to Mrs. Hoffman and called absent students. ROW 1: Dee Mclaughlin, Roslyn Kiger, Susan Eakin, Jeanine Gall. ROW 2: Anne Ryerson, Josie Sanche z, Virginia Lash, Donna DeRoos, Diane Walton. ROW 1: Kathy Wa rd, Susan Hale, Kathy 11, Sharon Rose, Mindy Petrus. ROW 2: Ruth Larso n, Joe lle Maue r, J ane Larson, Kathy Goecke r, Kathy Griffin. ROW 2: Mary Ann Kurth, Connie Lester, Sharon Ne lson, Linda Voss, Mary Ne lson, Connie Ratliff. Dependable girls assisted with the work in the main office every hour. These girls, known as Mrs. Boyd Walke r's assistants, answered the phone, assisted with the attendance and ran errands. Cooperation Made Cafeteria Run Smoothly Ben Polak, Jerry Peterson and Mike Christie rushed with the silverware before the last lunch period. The service in the cafeteria ran smoothly with the assistance of five boy dishwashers, two boys selling milk, two cashiers and one changemaker. Is Steve Bahr holding hands with Suzanne Stephenson or counting her change? Roger Chew and Bob Hasbrouck ran :·•-- a race with the clock as they prepared to wash the dishes. Judy Claar checked out James Jensen and Bill Schneider. Tom Peterson made change for Steve Wicklund. Pam Bush played games with Nancy Hammer, a change-maker. Kathy Shannon served as a cashie r for all lunch periods. 119 120 SPORTS "We want a touchdowh11 ••• energetic cheerleaders ... "Block that kick" pass incomplete on the five ... "First and ten, do it again" ... wool blankets ... "Let's go Lynx" ... cold popcorn dripping butter ... l 01-61" ... "On to State" . . . roaring c r o w d s . . . "watch that guard" ... a thermos of coffee ... . 880-ya rd relay record shattered ... back-hand swing ... on the twelfth green in one shot ... These and many more were the sounds of our time - sports action, Abraham t aeoln - 1966. 121 JOAN BURRY DIANE HOUGH PENNY NEVE DEBORAH VUAGNIA UX 122 PRINCESS TERESA WALKER Court Watched From v l a BECKY CLABAUGH PRINCESS MONICA WORKMAN Decorated Platform • KATHY GRIFFIN JOELLE MAUER NANCY KARR . I ~~1 MARCIA FISCHER JINNAE KOCHEL 123 1 24 Jfomecom1ng 2ueen 2/(ary Jeryuson Brad Krause, Mary Ferguson, Harold Anderson, and Julie Korth watched the game after the crowning. Ill Everybody Enioyed Homecoming • In Disneyland Floats, fire, frenzy, and flutry! These were the main ingredients for Homecoming 1965. Despite all this confusion, Mrs. Mary Anderson, Homecoming Co-ordinator, remained calm and produced one of the most memorable Homecomings ever presented at A.L. Thirteen girls sold twenty or more season tickets to become eligible for the Homecoming Court. From this group, the five highest "salesmen" were name d finalists, and the queen and her attendants were then chosen by the football team. Clubs and classes spent many fun-filled hours in garages and warehouses, stuffing kleenex and paper napkins into chic;ken wire. Eventually twenty-five floats, the required number for an authorized parade across Broadway, evolved from the collected paraphernalia. The band's depiction of Cinderella won for them first place as a creation of beauty. Red Cross placed second with its clever representation of Mary Poppins, and the sophomore class came in third with its unique display of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. The conflict between Homecoming and mid-term exams caused many weary and droopy-eyed students to stumble to school following early morning (2 a.m.) study sessions. A blazing bonfire, arranged by Mr. Vonnie Tangeman and his student assistants, immediately followed the parade. A mountain of boxes, boards, paper, trees, posts, and a telephone pole topped by an effigy of a Central High Scho.ol Eagle were quickly consumed by the hungry flames as the student body and the Council Bluffs Fire Department watched the giant spectacle. On Friday night, the feeling in the air was one of keen anticipation as the crowd cheered the team to a would-be victory and breathlessly awaited the coronation of the 1965 Homecoming ~ueen. Mary Fe rguson was crowned during the halftime festivities whil e the b and played selections from "Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color" and students dressed as Disney" characters capered about the field . Homecoming 1965 will always be a time to remembe r. 115 126 "Sweep 'em down!" de clared the Red Cross float w hich won second place. Jeanine Bruner, Sandy Crane, and Terry Gerard rode on the float based on Walt Disney's movie "Mary Poppins." Floats and Ceremonies Joey Jensen as Prince Charming and Gayle Herwig as Cinderella rode through tow n on a magnificent float made from millions of kleenex. Th is ingenious creation by the band members won a first place rating for them. The seven pe rky dwa rfs and Vivian Mit che ll as Snow White re p re se nte d the sophomore class in the parade and took third place in the ove r-all ~omp tition . 'Colored' Homecoming Week The traditional kiss was bestowed by Mike Moore. Co-Captain Mike Moore placed the crown on Queen Mary. Craig Somers escorted Mary Ferguson to the field at the beginning of halftime festivities. Gary Morr{son, Craig Somers, Mike Moore, and Luiz Queiroz accompanied a happy queen from the field. 127 128 ROW 1: Warren Kru se, Patricia Hadley, Janet Lyle, Mike Freema n. ROW 2: Tom Lara, William Beasley, Ronald Holland, John Galloway. ROW 3: Fred Mahe r, Chuck Francis, Starl ey Carr, Joe Hauser, Walt Kalte nborn . Coaches Inspired Athletes Under the s upervision of Thurman Johnson, Athletic Director, the coaches inspired their teams to "go" and win for A.L. The teams did an excellent job, too, as they received much hono r and trophies. School spirit practically tripled as the boys' basketball team almost reached the state tournament. All coaches were an inspiration wherever they went as they were filled with school spirit-especially for their sport. The goals of the coache s were two-fold- to encourage young men to participate in the athletic program of the school and to cultivate an enjoyment of spo_rts as adults. FRED MAHER CHUCK FRANCIS STARLEY CARR JOE HAUSER WALT KALTENBORN Head Track Head Basketball Sophomore Junior Varsity Golf Junior Varsity Sophomore Basketball Basketball Football Football Football Football TOM LARA WILLIAM BEASLEY RONALD HOLLAND JOHN GALLOWAY LINDA WRIGHT Wrestling Gymn astics Junior Varsity Swimming (Not Pictured) Wrestling Ba seball Rese rves Golf Baseball WARREN KRUSE PATRICIA HADLEY JANET LYLE MI KE FREEMAN THURMAN JOHNSO N Head Football Physical Ed ucation Tennis Cross Country ( Not Pi ctured ) Track ( First Semester) Tennis Athl eti c Dire cto r \ \ ROW 1: Dennis Fickel, Tom Swain, Steve Ford, George Mcintosh, Byron Wilkinson, Dennis Zimmerman, Byron Grote. ROW 2: Lysle George, Mike Gallner, Te rry Stickels, Tim Smith, Bill Cutle r, John Ranney, Rich Brow n, Gary Morrison . ROW 3: Don Re a, Mike Gault, Dick Price, Steve Phelan, Alan Wenstrand, Kent Adams, Doug Harlow. ROW 4: Mike Rindone, Jack Fauble, Jeff Cottington, Chud Anderson, Doug Helton, Mike Dahlke, Bill Hughes, Mike Moore. ROW 5: Dennis Moehren, Bruce Jennings, John Schweer, Steve Jones, Mike Rolf, John Woodw ard, Mark Abe l. Plaque Dedicated to "Athlete of Week" OFFICERS PRESIDENT .................... Byron Grote VICE-PRESIDENT . .. ..... Dennis Zimmerman SECRETARY ... . ................ Mike Gault TREASURER ..... . .. . ........... S~ve Ford SGT.-AT-ARMS ....... . ... . .. Bruce Jennings SPONSORS Warren Kruse Charles Francis "And if you liked that one , w a it until you hea r this!" g rinned w itty Steve Ford to Denn y Zim me rman, Bruce J enn ings, and Byron Grote. Honor Lynx sponsored two _well-attended dances, financed the sports banquets, and was instrumental in the purchase of a whi~lpool bath: During Octo~er the club sponsored a hayrack ride and built a homecoming float to which many me _ bers contributed their time. The most outstanding ace m_ plishment was the initiation of an "Athlete of the w ,, award. During the week each coach of a sport which ee in season nominated an athlete . for this award and ~~! club members voted on the nominees. The winner h d h' picture placed in the tr~phy case for one week. Coach:s an~ students agreed that this was an excellent way to re · A L , h d k' hi . cognize .. s ar -wor ing at etes. Connie Ratliff and Byron Wil kinson had fun riding w ith that " Darn Cat." 129 130 ROW 1: Joe Greenwood, Richard Hill, Pete Lee, George Mcintosh, Mike Dahlke, Dan Hill. ROW 2: Mike Deal, Jim Swain, Les Carroll, Tim Smith, Doug Helton, Jack Fauble, Mike Moore. ROW 3: Mike Rolf, Terry This is the second chapter in the success story of a r .1 young man who came to Abraham Lincoln in the fall of 1964. His assignment was to produce a successful football squad at a school which had been experiencing an exceptionally long grid drought. He was presented with all the tools which were deemed vital in the molding of a new, winning, combination: a young coaching staff, and a group of already-willing young "footballers." However, he was not presented immediately with the third and most important asset to success-the whole-hearted backing of the students. All too many were willing to sit back and criticize the new mentor for what they thought was lack of progress. If you were in that crowd of A.L. rooters which rose after the final home game against Central to give your team a last chee r, you felt, for perhaps the first time Spunky Varsity Team Stickels, Larry Mitchell, Steve Jones, Bill Will, Gary Morrison, Neal Nation. something inside which is often called school spirit-a pride in the fact that you were a part of Abraham Lincoln High School .. . satisfaction that you could stand up and cheer after dropping a hard-fought decision to a tough and battling opponent. Victories . . . sure they'll come . . . they're bound to come with eleven men in Crimson and Blue working as hard as they did all last year, and the budding crop of sophomores which Coach Carr .has been shaping. But remember, other things must come first. As soon as the students of ALHS decide to place their whole-hearted support behind both coach and team and not just sit back and gripe-then the Lynx will rise to the top. So there's your challenge, Lynx players and students. You've started the ball rolling . LET'S KEEP IT ROLLING! Made 2-7 Record Coach Maher looked over prospects for next year's team. MIKE ROLF MIKE MOORE GEORGE MclNTOSH TERRY STICKELS GARY MORRISON STEVE JONES Bill Will LARRY M ITCHELL 131 Scores CAPTAIN MIKE MOORE \ \ \ C.APTAIN STEVE JONES Doug Helton bare ly missed a tackle as Mike Dahlke. moved in for the kill. Grueling practices paid off in latte r part of season. 132 Didn't Tell the Whole Story AL OPPONENTS 6 40 ... BENSON 19 6 ... BEVERIDGE 19 27 ... THOMAS JEFFERSON 6 27 ... RED OAK 6 41 ... DES MOINES NORTH 6 40 . . . LE MARS CENTRAL 13 6 ... SOUTH . 13 25 . . . CENTRAL 20 59 . . . BOYSTOWN Gary Morrison was selected as a "Most Valuable Player." . . • . • I I I ~CIUl(ll ADDRESS Mike Moore was congratul ated by Coach Kruse for be ing a "Most Valuable Player." 134 Jr. Varsity and Sophomore ROW I: Neil Lyons, John Hunt, Mike Sigler, Dick Knudsen, Chuck Fauble, Rich Brown. ROW 2: Gary Molgard, Mike McHugh, John Bigley, Joe Anderson, Chris Stowell, Les Hayes. ROW 3: Steve Wymore, Milt Hoffman, Scott Sayles, Mike Batten. Mr. Ken Fische r congratulated Coach Carr on a fine season. AL OPPONENTS 0 25 BOYSTOWN 19 0 TJ 0 20 BENSON 7 6 SOUTH 7 0 BURKE 6 20 CENTRAL Led by several outstanding juniors, Coach Francis' team finished with an even 3-3 record. Quarterback Mike Sigler, Halfbacks John Bigley and Mike Batten were named as the outstanding players on thi~ successful JV team, as all three finished as a regular varsity starter. Sigler ran the option well, either keeping or pitching to Batten, while Bigley blocked out front. But when it was Bigley's turn to carry the ball, he was a hard man to bring down. Other outstanding playe rs included Rich Brown, Mike McHugh and Gary Molgard. Squads Prospered ROW 1: Mike Stone, Randy Means, Rick Gurney, Tom Poole, Bill Snyder, Mike Auen, Don Hough, Dennis Wilson, Bob Drustn;p. ROW 2: Joe Collie r, Steve Moore, Ron Michalski, J erry Adamson, Tim Collier, Joe Hollinge r, Phil Caniglia, Doyle Miner, Gary Thompson. ROW 3: Charlie Howard, Ken Nickerson, Marvin Vore, Robert Anderson, Kelly Comer, Brian Jensen, Steve Branson, Gene Holly. Using a balanced attack to its best advantage, Coach Carr's squad finished with an outstanding 7-0 record. Standouts for this potent sophomore team were Kelly Comer, Steve Branson, Don Witzel!, Bob Anderson, and Charlie Howard in the backfield, while Don Hough, Dennis Wilson and Tom Poole blocked up front. By all indications, football seemed to be on the upswing at Abraham Lincoln. With a fine coaching staff and a lot of potential players, future foes had better take heed! Ii AL OPPONENTS 12 22 6 18 14 14 25 6 0 0 7 12 0 0 BOYSTOWN T.J. BENSON SOUTH WESTSIDE CENTRAL TECH These top juniors watched their respective positions. 135 136 C.C. Boys Ran Through BYRON GROTE JIM RATLIFF JOHN RANNEY STEVE PHELAN MARK ABEL MAN.UEL PADILLA AL WENSTRAND Top reserves Perlis, Fred Hegner, Stan Wo rkman, and Cha rlie Caughlan discussed how they could break into t he starting line up. ,,, Valleys and Up Hills Jim Ratliff, Mark Abel, Manuel Padilla, Al Wenstrand, Steve This hill (not ISO) proved to be a real climb for the same crosscountry participants. Under the direction of Coach Michael Freeman, the Cross Country team had one of its most successful seasons. Although they did not have a course of 1heir own on which to practice, the varsity squad finished with an unblemished record of six wins, one tie, and no defeats. Led by the sparkling performances of Steve Phelan and Byron Grote, these boys competed well in all of the area's larger meets. The Lynx thin-clads finished first at both the Red Oak Invitational Mile Team Run and the Peru CC Invitational; fifth at both the State AAAA Mile Run and the Metropolitan CC Invitational, and sixth at the State AAAA CC Run. However, one of the team's most memorable and unusual moments was a four-man tie for first place at the Burke Dual. AL OPPONENTS 18 18 10 30 18 20 10 28 14 24 10 12 10 30 BENSON BURKE CENTRAL T.J. BOYSTOWN RED OAK SOUTH 137 138 VARSITY TEAM-ROW 1: Jim Gill es pie, Steve Meade, Rich Brown, Chuck Fauble, Mike McHugh, Jack Fauble. ROW 2: Dennis Larsen, Randy Means, George Mcintosh, Gary Morrison, Larry Arch ibald, Steve Wymore. Young Grapplers Developed BACK: Ga ry Morrison, Jack Faubl e. FRONT: Mi ke McHugh, Steve Meade. These boys we re sectional tournament winners w ith Jack Fauble taking 3rd place. Maybe young, maybe inexperienced, but it was almost entirely juniors and sophomores who helped AL grapplers wrestle their way to a successful season. With . only three seniors .wrestling, Coach Tom Lara's varsity team grappl~d its way to an 8-5 record, and Coach Ron Holland's team earned a l 0-4 record. Much strength in the team was centered in sophomores Robin Chase, Steve Meade and Larry Archibald. Rich ·Brown, Chuck Fauble and Gary Morrison proved to be up-and-coming junior grapplers. The varsity lost Jack Fauble, George Mcintosh and Steve Stricker through graduation but those fighting juniors and sophomores will bring home the medals in '66-'67. Coaches, of course, cannot be excluded as important factors in the success of the season because without their support and long hours of assistance, "win" would have been a lost word. The ~esire to keep McDonald's traveling trophy and the addition of a new varsity wrestling mat were incentives during the season also. 1 ' JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM-ROW 1: Roger Vanderpool, Tim Kelgord, Rich Hunter, Ron Mattingly, Norman Colyer, Bob Drustrup, Steve Moore. ROW 2: Don Hough, Robin Chase, Bill Schneider, John Bigley, Ron Bryson, a Fine Season \ An important member of any team is the manager. Steve Jacobs was faithful in supplying fresh tow els for the w restl ers. Gary Thompsqn, Marvin Vore. Steve Stricker and Rick Gurney are not pictured. Rich Brown, Larry Archibald, Robin Chase. Rich won the North and South Invitational. Larry and Robi n won the Tech Invitational. 139 140 Chuck Fauble and Rich Brown demonstrate an "escape." ( 1 point) A "take down" is illustrated by Jim Gillespie and Steve Meade. (2 points) A "reversal" is shown by Larry Archibald and Steve Wymore. (2 points) Lynx Made Points High School wrestling is a high caliber sport as compared to that grunting, groaning breed seen on TV. Keen competition demands agility, balance and strength. Wrestling has come into its own and is drawing more and more spectators every year but very few of them know the prpcedure for scoring. ·A squad of thirty boys worked out last year, with enthusiasm reaching high peaks just before each meet. Elimination matches were held a week before each meet to determine who would represent the team at each weight. In a meet, each boy wrestled three two-minute periods without aid from teammates or coaches-truly making the competition an individual sport. Each victory added points to the team's score. A wrestler strives to win by a pin which is holding the opponent's shoulder blades to the mat a few seconds making five points. Al's Gary Morrison tangled with a TJ w restl e r and won which w as one of the turning points of the match . VA RS/TY SCOREBOARD WE South To urn ...... 4th North Tourn ...... 6th Benson . .... . .... 23 Audubon ........ 34 South ........... 9 Harlan .. . .. . ... . 12 Westside ........ 33 Burke . . .... . ... . 43 Boys Town ....... 39 Central . .. .. ... . . . 39 Bishop Ryan ...... 16 Metro Tourn. . ... 7th Tech High . . ..... 24 Creighton Prep ... 21 Glenwood ..... . . 48 Thomas Jefferson .. 26 THEY 21 8 29 28 18 3 8 11 26 28 24 0 12 Jack Fauble and Mike McHugh are shown in a "predicament." This means one shoulder is on the mat and the other is at a 45 ° angle. (2 points) With These Holds If there is- no pin, it is a decision match. Here the winner is determined by individual points. A decision means three points for the team. If there is a tie, each team receives two points. A wrestler earns points in his match in the following ways: take down thus gaining control from a neutral ot standing position: two points. Escape means from down to neutral position : one point. Reversal means from down to a position of advantage: two points. A predicament · is a near pin: two points. Time advantage is the time accumulated while in control: one point. A close match may be won or tide by this single point. Illegal holds and technical violations result in point penalties. Now-go to wrestling matches and be a smart spectator! Keep score on Al's winning wrestlers! Randy Means has almost p inned Dennis Larsen. Th is is a near fall or pin. ( 3 points) George Mcintosh has pinned Gary Morrison. (Holding shoulder blades to mat for one second: 5 points) RESERVE SCOREBOARD Chuck Fauble pinned a Burke wrestler but the referee was mighty slow calling the pin. WE Bryan . ................... 33 Benson ..... .. .. . ........ 26 Audubon ................. 51 South . .. . .......... . ... .. 10 Harlan ... . .. .. . ... . .. . ... 16 Tech Tourn. . ...... . ..... . 2nd Westside .......... . ... ... 13 Burke .. ..... .... .. ....... 38 Boys Town . ............. . 29 Central ................... 44 Bishop Ryan .......... .... 36 Tech High . ....... .... .. .. 18 Creighton Prep ... . ... . .... 29 Glenwood ................ 43 Thomas Jefferson .......... 24 THEY 18 21 2 34 24 31 14 20 3 9 23 16 ll 17 141 142 Winier c5porls 2ueen Jeresa W alker Peppy Girls Elected Princesses Peggy Currie Teresa Walker first displayed her "royal blood" when she was honored as Homecoming Princess. However, she not only boosted school spirit in fall sports by being a member of the Pep Club, but she also cheered the winter sportsmen on to victory. Teresa's performing talent was demonstrated by past appearances in the Road Show, the Junior Operetta, and the Girls' Glee Club. Her persuasiveness was exhibited by her "positive approach" as a member of the Echoes Staff. Next year Teresa plans on attending Mercy School of Nursing. As an active member of the Pep Club, Peggy Currie boosted the basketball team on to district championship. Besides these boys, the wrestlers, swimmers, gymnasts, and members of the rifle team elected Peggy to her throne as Junior Princess. In Peggy's sophomore year she was the secretary of the Quill Club during the first semester. She was also "una muchacha buena" as a member of the Spanish Club. Alexis Spencer, known as 'Lexy to A.L. students was honored as the sophomore Winter Sports Princess. Her grace and poise, which she acquired from her twelve years of dancing and acrobatics, were exhibited when she performed as a sophomore cheerleader. Her interests ranged from helping others as a member of the Junior Red Cross to representing her fellow classmates as the Sophomore Class Secretary. Alexis Spencer 143 144 ROW J: Steve Phelan, Dennis Zimmerman, Dave Wicklund. ROW 2: Terry Stickels, Rod Kessler, Bryon Grote, Tom Pyper. ROW 3: Dick Price, Jim Leslie, Steve Jones, Dennis Noehren, Larry Mitchell. Basketball .Grew Hot Abraham Lincoln's basketball team had a new head coach as Thurman Johnson retired after sixteen successive seasons to assume full time duties as typing instructor- and Athletic Director. He was replaced by one of his former players and last season·s assistant, Chuck Francis. The Lynx, after a slow start, finished strong winning seven of their last ten games for a 9-12 record including the District Championship and a narrow miss at returning to the Iowa State Tournament. Tall but inexperienced, the Lynx had only a 2-9 record at midyear but showed improvement in every game as the team developed under the new coach. The season had many highlights as a new, school one-game scoring record was established in the 101 -61 triumph over T.J. The previous high had been 97, scored against Anita in 1956. A.L. Dennis Noehren and Jim Leslie , basketball captains, admired the rewards of the season. DENNY NOEHREN TERRY STICKELS as Season Ended and Omaha Burke combined to set a two-team Metro-League scoring record of 182 points in the opening game of the season as the Lynx lost l 01-81. The Lynx al?o figured in the single game scoring record for one team as a potent Omaha Benson team defeated them l 05-55. Loss of seniors, Denny Noehren, Jim Leslie, Dick Price, Steve Phelan, Denny Zimmerman, Manfred Hegner and I Dave Putnam left quite a void. Noehren and Leslie were co-capta ins and the team's leading scorers and rebounde rs. They scored 403 and 193 points respectively. There will be only one returning sta rter, Dave Wickland. However, many outstanding prospects will return from the 1965-1966 seasons' Junior Varsity and Sophomore squads. If these boys develop as expected, A. L. should have a fine team again next year. DICK PRICE STEVE JONES STEVE PHELAN JIM LESLIE 145 Jet-propelled De nny Noehren rushed pa st Shenandoah. 146 Jim Leslie had springs in his shoes as he won the tip-off. School Scoring VARS/TY SCOREBOARD AL OPPONENT 81 BURKE . .•.. . .............. 101 47 BISHOP RYAN . .... . ..... .... 77 53 THOMAS JEFFERSON .......... 57 66 RED OAK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 64 WESTSIDE ............ . ...... 85 63 HOLY NAME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 58 CREIGHTON PREP .. ........... 69 101 THOMAS JEFFERSON .......... 61 67 CENTRAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 62 NORTH .................... 77 60 SOUTH ....... . . ........ .... 67 78 TECH ......... _ . . . . . . . . . . • . 62 55 BENSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 05 78 RED OAK . . . . . . . . . . . • • . • . • . . 68 74 BELLEVUE .................. 61 53 BOYSTOWN . . . . . . • . . . . • • . . • . 81 65 BISHOP RUMMEL (out) ........ 63 88 ST. ALBERTS (District) .••.•• •. . 66 60 THOMAS JEFFERSON (District) .· .. 51 82 GLENWOOD (District) ••.••••••• 61 58 SHENANDOAH (Sub-State) ••••. 69 Jim . Leslie received a Nonpare il inte rcity award from Mr. Robert Schlacht, sports reporte r. "Record Broken SPECIAL AWARDS DENNIS NOEHREN lst All-City Team (Nonpareil) 2nd All-Metro Team (Nonpareil) l st All-SWI Team (Nonpareil) 5th All-State Team 2nd All-Metro Team (World Herald) l st All-SWI Team (World Herald) 3rd Leading Scorer in Metro League: 223 JIM LESLIE 2nd All-City Team (Nonpareil) "Up and in you so-and-so" urged Steve Jones. / 147 148 Underclassmen Showed ROW 1 . · h E k. rm Lykke. ROW 2: Bill Hart, Tom Smith, Doug : Greg Johnson, Ric a in, ' Walsh, Doug Klein, Kelly Comer. JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD 78 ... . ....... BURKE ... · · · · · · · · · · 49 65 .. . ..... BISHOP RYAN . ....... · · 60 48 . .... THOMAS JEFFERSON . . . . . . . . 53 62 ... .. . . ... RED OAK . · · · · · · · · · · · 4o 57 .. . .. .... . WESTSIDE . . · · · · · · · · · · 62 69 . ........ HOLY NAME· · · · ······· 59 61 . . . ... . CREIGHTON PREP·: · ····· · 69 57 . ... . . THOMAS JEFFERSON ..... · · · 59 61 .... . . . ... CENTRAL . · · · · · · · · · · · 81 72 ...... . . ... NORTH ..... · · · · · · · · 56 51 .... .... .. . SOUTH .. ........ · · · 49 70 . . .. ...... . TECH . . . ....... . ... 84 64 ..... . ... . BENSON ... . · · · · · · · · 69 73 ......... . RED OAK . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 55 .. ........ BELLEVUE . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 48 .. .... . .. BOYSTOWN . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 92 .......... RUMMEL . . · · · · · · · · · · 52 The Junior Varsity basketball team compiled an 8-9 loss record. Led in scoring by junior Tom Pyper and sophomores Rich Eakin and Kelley Comer, and in rebounding by Larry Mitchell, the J.V.'s showed good outside shooting. Although the members of this team were not very tall, they should aid the 1966- 1967 varsity with their hustle and desire. Leonard Nunez, Lyn n McQueen, and Larry Moore took good care of the baske tball teams as manage rs. THIS PAGE IS SPONSORED BY JOHNSON PHARMACY. \ \ Great Potential • In B.B. ROW 1: Richard Clabaugh, Denn is Gaudian, Sam Lewis, Steve Branson, Je rry Adamson, Eugene Holly. ROW 2: Don McCullough, Some sophomores showed the potential of becoming top basketball players. With desire and hard work throughout the summer, and the preseason training, much of their potential was realized. Don Witzel was not only high scorer with 129 points but also was . a good defensive guard and out-court shooter. Don Larson and Doyle Miner both showed skill at rebounding. Steve Branson proved himself to be a good jumper. Dale Larson, Don Witze l, Doyle Miner, Joe Coll ier. ROW 3: Don La rson, Tom Poole, Mike Mattox. The tallest sophomore at 6' 6", Dale Larson, has, according to Coach Hauser, the potential of a good ball ·player. A late comer, Joe Collier, improved 100% o~er the beginning of the season. Jerry Adamson, Richard Clabaugh, Don McCu llough, and Eugene Holly filled out the sophomore squad. With all their desire and hustle these boys will bG shooting for a position on the junior vars ity squad next year. SOPHOMORE SCOREBOARD A.L. OPPONENT 65 .. .. .. . . . ... . BELLEVUE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 52 .. . . . . . . .. .... BENSON . . . . .. . . ... . .... 60 45 .. . . ... . . . ... BOYSTOWN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 45 ........ . .. CREIGHTON PREP .. .. . . .. . .. . . 54 36 . . .. . . . .. .... . . NORTH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 38 .. .. . ... .... . .. RYAN . . .. · .. ..... . . . .. 60 42 ..... .. .. .. .... SOUTH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 71 . . .. ..... . ...... TECH .. . .. .. . . ..... . . 83 67 ......... THOMAS JEFFERSON .. . .. . . ... 59 49 ...... .. .. . .. . WESTSIDE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57 149 150 Gymnasts Profited From ROW 1: Mike Dahlke, Duane Durham, Dick French, Steve Pender, Philip Nichols. ROW 2: Ed Kerns, Wayne Meyer, Paul Hathaway, Rich Smith, John Edie, Roger Jensen. (Wayne Oliphant is not pictured.) Duane Durham did a perfect handstand on the parallel bars. Measuring success by improvement over the past two years made the 1965-1966 season of gymnastics the best so far. Winning two meets in the Metro-League and coming within four points of beating both South Omaha and Burke proved that the boys meant business. Promotion of the sport in elementary and junior high grades will be necessary to compete successfully in the Metro-League in the future. In order to stimulate interest in gymnastics, demonstrations were given in the junior highs and one grade school. Also performances were presented before the PT A, at half time to basketball fans, and before the A.l. faculty. Thus, more adults learned to appreciate the feats of the gymnasts. Four boys, Duane Durham, Ed Kerns, Mike Dahlke and Steve Pender were lost through graduation. Top scorers this year were Wayne Meyer, Duane Durham, Ed Kerns, Mike Dahlke and Phillip Nichols. Wayne and Phil will be two of the top gymnasts in the 1966-1967 season. It w as an up-side-down world for Phil Nichols. Stiff Competition GYMNASTICS SCOREBOARD A.L. OPPONENT 43 CENTRAL ...... 69 46 .. . . . .. BURKE . . . . . . . 50 70 . . . .. BOYS TOWN . . . . 42 54 ....... SOUTH . . . . . . . 58 27 .. . ... BENSON . . . . . . 85 67V2 .... . TEE JAY ...... 44V2 Mike Dahlke demonstrated a shoulder stand on rings. This was a straddle-horse by Dick French. An L-seat on parallel bars was illustrated by Steve Bender. Wayne Meyer showed everyone a one-a rm leve r. Ed Ke rns did an L-seat performance on the rings. 151 152 ROW 1: Craig Somers, Mark Bennett, Lloyd Marsh, Ed Lane. ROW 2: Neil Lyoris, Kent Adam·s, Steve Evans, Bruce Jennings, Ron 08niels, Chuck Andersen. Diver Ed Lane will score big points in 1967. Tankers Gained Swimming made progress in its second season although restricted by lack of experience and no school pool. The team used the pool at the Iowa School for the ~eaf again this year for 2Y2 hours a week as compared to 2Y2 hours a day used by competitor~ in their school pools. Competition was tough, but spirit was good even to the extent that some tankers gave up their after-school jobs to practice. It will be necessary for juniors and . sophomores to fill the suits of 1966 seniors Kent Adams (Backstroke), Ron Daniels (Freestyle) , Steve Evans (Freestyle), Craig Somers (Individual Medley), Lloyd Marsh (Butterfly), and Bruce Jennings (Freestyle). Even with this loss, upcoming juniors and sophomores look strong. At the close of the season, Coach John Galloway had this to say, "The boys did a fine job, and we will have a strong nucleus for next year." A.L. OPPONENT 64 .............. RUMMEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 42 . . . . . . . . . . . . BOYS TOWN . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 21 .............. BENSON . .............. 74 67 .... .. ........ . BRYAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 29 . .........•.... NORTH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 29 ... . .... . ...... BURKE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 25 .............. CENTRAL • • . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 - 36 .............. BELLEVUE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 35 ............... NORTH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 79 ............... BRYAN ......... . .' . . . . 16 45 ............... SOUTH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 44 ............ BOYS TOWN .......... . 51 75 ................ T.J ............•.... 20 7th in the Metro These tankers were tops. John Woodward came in 11th in the Metro 100-yard Butterfly. Chuck Andersen was 12th in the Metro. 400-yard Freestyle and 5th in the District 200-yard Freestyle. Steve Evans won 3rd in the l 00-yard Freestyle and 5th in the 50-yard Freestyle in the Metro. He a-lso placed 2nd in the District l 00-yard Freestyle and 7th in the,,, State l 00-yard Freestyle competition. Needed Expe·rience Winners of the various meets were Chuck Andersen, John Woodward, and Steve Evans. ROW 1: Bob Spetman. John Woodward, Gary Bean. ROW 2: Pat Hennessy, Steve Meyermann, Mike Kiefer, Tim Blakeman. 153 154 C:Spring C:Spor!s 2ueen :?ally 23/anchard Food Was Delicious at Sports Picnic Joan Bartling Abraham Lincoln was proud of its Spring Sports Queen and Princesses. These girls were not only witty and vivacious but also smart and talented. As cheerleaders, Patty Blanchard, Joan Bartling and Diane Ward caused A.L's spirit to soar. Patty Blanchard was honored in 1965 as Junior Princess at the Spring Sports Banquet. Active in the Pep Club, Patty also found time for other clubs and activities. Patty's years at A.L. will be remembered by all who knew her as a sincere friend . Joan Bartling spent her last year at A.L. going-going -going! Often seen on her hands and knees making posters, her spirit of service was much in evidence. Joan was a lucky but well-deserving junior who walked through the archway on National Honor Society Day. Diane Ward's sophomore year showed promise of busy, busy years ahead at A.L. Her voice was not only heard in the cheers at games but also in the sophomore operetta where she had one of the leading parts. May 24, 1966 was a glorious day for a picnic. Abraham Lincoln spring athletes, faculty members, school board officials and parents-some 150 of them-feasted on fried chicken, potato salad and baked beans at the Spring Sports Picnic. The meal was served cafeteria style by the faculty men who saw to it that all diets were shattered. Small groups gathered at the picnic tables and ate to their heart's content in the beauty of Kiwanis Point. . After the picnic, Miss Janet Lyle and Mrs. Linda Wright awarded letters and certificates to girls who were tennis and golf stars respectively. Coaches Walt Kaltenborn and Mike Freeman then. honored their boys in golf and tennis. Bud Kruse, assistant track coach, summarized the track year briefly and designated his lettermen. In conclusion, Coach Fred M9her, made the final track awards. Ben Perkins was Emcee for the evening but surrendered the mike to Byron Grote who presented appreciation trophies to Coaches Maher and Kruse. Diane Ward 155 156 ROW 1: Manuel Padilla, Al Wenstrand, Mike McHugh, Tim Collier, Dennis Volentine, Phil Caniglia. ROW 2: John Bolton, John Schweer, Mike Rolf, Joe Greenwood, Jim Ratliff, Tom Smith, Mike Rolf broke the 1964 long-jump record of 21' 3" with his 21' 61/2". Luiz Quefroz. ROW 3: Robert Anderson, Dennis Fickel, Kelly Comer, Steve Jones, Bruce Jennings, Tom Poole, Warren Filbert, Mike Batten. Track Records Improved SCHOOL RECORDS BROKEN LONG JUMP . ....... Mike Rolf .......... · · 21' 6V2" DISCUS .... . .. . . . .. . Steve Jones . . . . . . . . . . 137' 5V2" 440-RELAY . . ..... . . . Mike Rolf, Phil Caniglia ..... 44.7 Dennis Fickel, John Schweer 880-RELAY ... . .. ... . Mike Rolf, Phil Caniglia Dennis Fickel, John Schweer. l :33.0 TWO-MILE RELAY ..... John Ranney, Jim Ratliff Byron Grote, Tom Smith .. . 8: 14.8 DISTANCE MEDLEY RELAY John Ranney, Jim Ratliff Byron Grote, Tom Smith 9:43.3 Mike Batten, Mike Rolf, Dennis Fickel and John Schweer provided big points in the Sprint Relays. With Each Meet Mike Batten a nd Tom Smith we re e lected captains for the 1967 season. Tom, a junior, was especially honored by his election. Top distance-runner Byron Grote was fourth man for record breaking times in the Distance Medley and Two-Mile Relay. -. ·-. The two-mile relay record was constantly in dange r w ith Tom Smith, Jim Ratliff, Manuel Padill a and John Ranney striding to better times at every meet. 157 158 ·. Sophomore Robert Anderson sailed over the high-jump bar at 5' 2". Development among the sophomores was the principal characteristic of the track season. Since half the squad was sophomore, this was a good factor for coming seasons. Byron Grote and John Schweer were captains and did a remarkable job of "pulling" the squad. Their interest and efforts were especially felt at the meets. The first two meets of the season offered slim points but the performances seemed to bud at the Tri-State Relays at Tarkio. Grote and Rolf led the way with winning performances while the sophomores began to collect points in their events. The following week another marked improvement was noticed at the Council Bluffs Relays where A.L. ranked 5th place. Coaches Received Coaches Fred Maher and Bod Kruse received trophies of gratit.ude from Captains Grote .and Schweer. Bruce Jennings displayed near pe rfect pole-vault form as he floated over the bar. Appreciation Trophies TRACK SEASON RECORDS l 00-yard Dash . .. . John Schweer . . . . . . . . . . . . l 0.3 200-yard Dash .... Mike Batten . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23.3 440-yard Dash .... John Ranney ............. 52.3 880-yard Dash . . .. Byron Grote . . . . . . . . . . . . 2:04.2 Mile Run ........ Byron Grote ............ 4:39.2 Mile Relay ....... Ranney, Poole, Rolf, Fickel .. 3:37.3 Mile Medley Relay Fickel, Rolf Batten, Grote .. 3:43.3 Low Hurdles ..... . Warren Filbert . . . . . . . . . . . . 22.3 High Hurdles . .... Warren Filbert . . . . . . . . . . . . 18.0 Triple Jump .. . . . . Robert Anderson .. . ..... 41' 4" High Jump . . ..... Robert Anderson . . . . . . 5' 11 V:( Pole Vault ....... Bruce Jennings . . . . . . . . 11' 9%" Shot Put. ... . .... Kelly Comer .... . ..... 45' 7V2" Discus. . . . . . . . Steve Jones · .......... 137' 5V2" Steve Jones' stre ngth and agility enable d him to hurl the discus to an all-time record at A.l. Christy Spelman, Me rril y Houg h and Ann Jungquist enjoyed the Spring Sports picnic. 159 160 Tough Opponents Challenged ROW l : Mgr. Leonard Nunez, Ron Eckert, Mike Sigler, Neil Lyons, Charles Howard, J eff Maddocks, Mike Moore, Doug Harlow. ROW 2: Mike Gault, Dick French, Dennis Zimmerman, George Mci ntosh, With the exception of George Mcintosh and Mike Moore, the Varsity Baseball Team was a brand new company. There were bad breaks during the season which produced too many errors but the boys gained strong experience. Two State ChampionsThomas Jefferson and Tech- make a tough season for any team. Among the outstanding senior players were George McIntosh, left-feld; Dennis Zimmerman, short-stop and pitcher; and Mike Moore, pitcher and center-field. There should be strong pitching next season since underclassmen filled the pitcher's mound during 1966. Mike Moore was elected team captain in the Spring. A. L's Ga ry Morrison put a sure tdg on a runner as he tried to steal home. Bill Will, John Wa lsh, Barry Rasmussen, Gary Molgaard, Gary Morrison. VARSITY SCOREBOARD A.L. OPPONENT 3 BENSON ... 18 5 . .. RUMMEL ... l .... BURKE . . . 4 0 ... BELLEVUE . . 7 4 ..... T.J . .. ... 15 l ..... T.J.. .... 4 3 .. BOYSTOWN . 4 2 CREIGHTON PREP 3 2 . LINCOLN S.E.. 16 4 ... WESTSIDE . . 9 11 ... CENTRAL . . 9 3 . . .. NORTH . . . l 2 . . . . SOUTH . . . 4 '2 . . . . RY AN . . . . l 3 George Mcintosh w as a star outfielder and batter. George was elected a MVP. Baseball Players ROW 1: Don Hough, Dennis Gaudian, Larry Moore, Leonard Webster, Richard . Clabaugh. ROW 2: Terry Meeker, Don McCullough, Brian Jensen, Charles Collinson, Steve Mcintosh, Bob Drustrup, Mike Kiefer. De nny Zimme rman w as an outstanding short-stop ~d p itcher. D"e nny was e lected a MVP. AL 7 "O 4 3 4 5 4 0 16 13 4 J.V. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT BENSON .. 4 ... SOUTH . . . 5 .. BELLEVUE .. 8 . . CENTRAL . . 2 .... T.J . ... . 6 . BOYSTOWN. l LINCOLN S.E .. 3 . .. BURKE ... 2 ... BRYAN ... 9 .. BELLEVUE . . 16 . . . . T.J .. .... 4 Outstanding players on the Junior Va rsity Baseball Team were Gary Melgaard, catcher; Steve Mcintosh, pitcher; Larry Moore, shortstop; and Stan Workman, cente r-field. The team netted a 5-6 season but the scoreboard said nothing about the abundance of experience gained. Don Hough, Steve Mcintosh, and Terry Meeker, star sophomores, conferred on strategy. 161 162 Golf Teams Matched LEFT TO RIGHT: Fred Anderson, Bill Hughes, Mike Gallner, Bill Cutler, Tom Pyper, Doug Borman, Jim Lykke, Rich Eakin, Jerry Waters, Charles Caughlan . Golf boys were led a merry chase with eleven matches to play in league competition. In the Metro-League, the boys won 4 and lost l which gave them a tie for first place. Bill Cutler, who was captain, had a bad break in the tournament but was still the outstanding player of the year. Doug Borman was the leading sophomore player, following in the footsteps of his brother, Ty. The team won 2nd place in the State Sectional and 4th place in the District Tournament. Bill Cutler, senior sta r, will be missed in competition. SCOREBOARD WE THEY THOMAS JEFFERSON 162 169 BENSON . . . . . . . . . . 170 160 SOUTH . . . . . . . . . . . 163 1 80 CENTRAL ......... 202 203 BOYSTOWN . . . . . . . 163 196 BURKE ........... 184 186 ST ATE SECTIONAL . . 2nd place SOUTH ... . ............ Tie CENTRAL ..... . ... 164 162 DISTRICT . . . . . . . . . . 4th place THOMAS JEFFERSON 166 176 With Doug Borman on the team for the next tw o years, the record should shine. Records of ·4- l Barb Larson, Debbie l ane, Linda Durham, Diane Larsen, Cathie Mann, Mary Fe rguson, Jane Tyler, Elizabeth Ferguson. (Darcy Foster not pictured. ) \\\ SCOREBOARD Improvement could be seen by comparing last year's record of 2-2 with this year's near perfect record of 4-1. A.L. 184 464 240 217 241 233 OPPONENT Mary Ferguson, a senior, was the most frequent medalist. Among returning players are Jane Tyler, Tizza Ferguson, and Darcy Foster. Coaching the golf team for her first year, M rs. Wright remarked, "We did real well, I think." Mary Ferg uson demonstrated the proper way to putt as "lit· ti e" sister Tizza obse rved . · · · · · · · · · · ·THOMAS JEFFERSON . . ... . . . .. .. . . .. . DISTRICT .... .. .... . . . . . ............. ATLANTIC .... . .... .. . · · · · · · · . . . ..... . VILLISCA . . ..... . . .. . . · · · · · . . . . ... . .. FARRAGUT . .. ... . . . . . . ... . .. . .... THOMAS JEFFERSON . .. .. .. . Outstandi ng junior Jane Tyler lifted the te am's record in each mat ch. 185 218 218 331 255 163 164 Tennis Teams Made ROW l : Tom Demory, Ben Polak, Roge r Shea, Ron Michalski. ROW 2: Bob Shockey, Mark Bennett, Dave Wicklund, Dennis Cleaveland, Greg John son, Ron Daniels. Tennis players wor ed hard, and their efforts were rewarded by a re cord of 6-2. A second-place d ivision record of 4-1 w as a lso made. The top singles pl aye rs were Dave Wickl und, Bob Sh ockey, and Tom De mory. Top doubles teams consisted of Ma rk Bennett and Ron Daniels, Bill 01- sen and Denn is Bachman, and Ron Michalski and ·Roger Shea . These playe rs competed in the Metro-Tourney with Dave Wicklund placing second in the singles division. Ron Dan iels was the only senior and, therefore, the team of 67 will be composed of more e xperienced players. Dave Wicklund gracefully but fi rmly retu rned the serve. A.L. 5 4 2 5 5 2 3 3 SCOREBOARD OPPONENT . .. .. BELLEVUE .. . . . 0 .. ... . BRYAN . . . ... 1 . . .. . WESTSIDE .. . . . 3 .. .. B.OYSTOWN ... 0 .... .. BURKE .• .... 0 . .. . . CENTRAL .. . . . 3 . . . ... BENSON ..... 2 . ..•.. SOUTH . .... . 2 Bob Shockey slammed a se rve to his oppone nt. Better Showings ..... . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . + •••• ' ....... . I\\ • In 1966 ROW l: Glenda Barber, Shirley Grote, Betty Christiansen. ROW 2: Kathy Barnes, Tana Taylor, Joan Bartling, Carole Sieck. (Not pictured: Carol Chapman.) A.L's tennis champs returned for another year of rewarding victories. Carole Sieck and Joan Bartling were the top singles players, and Glenda Barber and Tana Taylor put their talents together as top doubles team. Abraham Lincoln was represented by these teams in the district contest. Joan Ba rtling and Carole Sieck each won the singles title while the doubles team of Glenda Barber and Tana Taylor claimed the doubles title. The proud winners were then able to compete in the state contest at Wate rloo. Although they did not place in the state contest, much e xperience was gained and more perfected skills w e re le arned. Lack of space and fa ulty equipme nt did not hampe r the tennis te ams, for under the s uper.vision of Miss Janet Lyle, they received a record of 7-2. SCOREBOARD A.L. OPPONENT 0 .. ... . ....... .. . . ... . RED OAK . ...... .. . ... .. . . .. 3 4 .. . . . . . .. . ......... . ATLANTIC . ...... . . .. . . .. . ... 0 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . THOMAS J EFFERSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 ... . . . .... . .... . .... RED OAK ...... . ........ . . . . 3 3 .. . . . . ... . .... . .... GLENWOOD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 4 . ...... . . . . .. . .. THOMAS JEFFERSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 4 ......... .. .. .. ... LEWIS CENTRAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 4 · .... . . . . .. . . .. . .... . GLENWOOD . .. .... .. .. .. ... . . . 0 3 . .. . ....... . . . . . .. . . ATLANTIC . . . . . . . .. . ... . .. .. . l Glenda Barber, Tana Taylor, Carole Sieck, and Joan Bartling received champ ionship trophies for their outstanding tennis ability. 165 166 CLASSES Passing notes over an enemy you didn't know you had ... realizing the study hall dictionary fi na I ly had the page you needed ... reading the wrong assignment and finding a pop quiz waiting ... getting your sore thumb caught between the keys ... no seventh period, and you're on first shift ... Christmas vacation without homework ... practice teachers ... finding a ten-week overdue library · book in your locker ~ .. getting out of class twenty minutes early for Student Council meetings ... spilling ink on your book the last day before fines are due .... The buzzer tolled the kn - . gf In-between class chats, comoin at lockers, and scurrying to vital parts of a student's da . then there were classes. 168 Sophomores Yes! That big day had come. Freshmen no longer-sophomores, at last! But the transition from upper classmen again was a shock. Some knew what to expect in the building-bumps in the floor and holes in the ceiling, or vice-versa. Others weren't so fortunate. The academic push was on again this year. Some will never forget world history or the smell of dissection in biology. One will always remember Silas Marner and the detailed but exciting study of Tale of Two Cities. However, the highlight of the month came on "Fire Drill Day." It was then that the quivering steps of the students met the trembling steps of the fire escapes. The sophomores had a good sports year also-fine football, peppy pep clubs, wiry wrestlers, bouncy basketball players and tricky track stars. Everyone recalls the Sophomore Movement and sayings like "Abe to State in '68!" Some will remember Swinging High and other musical adventures. But the most satisfying part of the year was the gradual acceptance of the lowly sophomore into t.he life of the BIG SCHOOL! Ruth Lane, Kelly Comer, Stan Workman, Alexis Spencer, and Karen Spetman. Sophomore Class Officers PRESIDENT .................................... Kelly Comer VICE-PRESIDENT. ............ .. .. ........... Karen Spetrnan SECRETARY ......... ................ ...... .. Alexis Spencer TREASURER ......... . ... ..... ........... Stanley Workman SGT-AT-ARMS ............... .. ............. ..... Ruth Lane SPONSORS Miss Mary Jo Dugan Mr. Woodrow Clarke 169 170 Dee Mclaughlin, one of Mrs. Hoffman's assistants, let the rest of the world go by as she examined her grammar sentences for the 17th time. Members of Mr. James Shook's geometry class listened with interest as Cindy Hoff explained her topology chart. Sophomore Life Mark Abel Frances Adams ·Jerry Adamson Diane Ades Lorraine Albertsen Daniel Andersen Michael Andersen Deborah Anderson John Anderson Jannette Anderson Robert Ande rson Larry Archibald Douglas Arnburg Nancy Atkinson Mike Auen Susan Auen Roger Aughe Alice Ault Dennis Austin Dennis Bachman Jacque lyn Bahr Michael Bailey Michael Bain Glenda Barbe r Elle n Barnett Kathleen Batten John Bauman Clyde Beam Gary Bean Chris Be ave rs David Bell Mark Bengtson Marilyn Benning Marlys Benning Lynda Berg Kay Bernstein Rose Ann Bigley Kathy Bills Linda Bird Susan Birdsong Timothy Blakeman Rebecca Bledsoe Cynthia Bogle John Bolton Michael Bonebrake Patrick Bonebrake Douglas Borman Patricia Boyd Was a Janine Brace Julie Brace "Study" Janet Bradley " ' Steven Branson David Brazelton Barbara Brickey Rhonda Briggs Beverly Brockman Linda Brooks Mary Brooks Charles Broom Patricia Brown Robert Browne Dennis Brumbaugh Bonita Bryant Rodger Buck Michael Burgett Patricia Campbell Phil Caniglia Darlene Cash Barbara Chaney Carol Chapman Robin Chase Robert Childers Nancy Childs Kristie Christensen Richard Clabaugh Steven Clark Brian Clary He le n Claw son Life 171 172 Ann Clov e r J anice Coh en John Colburn Joseph Colli e r Timothy Coll ie r Charles Coll inson Kathle en Colton Kelly Comer Pam e la Conyers Donald Cook Harry Cook Marsha Cook Patrick Coop e r Jack ie Cord e ll Roxene Cowles Gl e nda Cox Marvin Cox Ch a rlotte Cra w ford Lor en Culley Sheryl Dall Jane Dav is Ian Day Marsha Day Thomas D emory Patti D empster Mary Diblasi Pamela D ingman Sheryl Djur een Susan Doan Te rry Donner Timothy Donner Constance Doum is Deanna Drustrup Robert Drustrup Bobby Sue Dugger Dev id Du rick Rich a rd Eakin John Earl P am Ecke rt John Edie Colleen Ell e rb eck Ron ald Ell er b eck Lora Endrulat Peggy Engel Ma ry Erskins Ch e ryl E s h e lm an Ange la Ev e r son Su s an Fe ll e r Students in Mr s. Max ine McCune's English cla sses concentrated on giving their grammar a certain polish. Cancelled TV Fun Colleen Fe rnside Deanna Fickel Dianne Fickel Warren Filbert Susan Finch Kathy Fink Gloria FJare Darcy Foster Lynda Fox Steven France Terry Fr ance Kristy Fritz Pam ela Fulcher Cynthia Funkhau ser Sharon Furgison Karen Gallaher J ame s Garafalo Ke ith Gardner Linda G a rdner D e nn is Gaudian Sh aron G e arhart Te resa G e rard Ka r e n Gill J a mes Gilles p ie Linda Gilmore Ron G i v e ns Vicki Gold e n Susa n Gorh am J a mes Go s da David Goss 173 Linda Gotto Mary Jo Grandick Allen Gray Kathy Greenslate Jacqueline Gress Shirlee Grote Rick Guill Richa rd Gurney John Guthrie Donald Haden Bruce Haggstrom Pamela Hanneman Jennife r Hansen Jul ie Hansen Le nnard Hansen Virginia Hanse n Sally Hartley Daniel Harvey Robin Hasbrouck J ames Hatche r Kenneth Ha tche r Steven Hathaway Mike Hayden Thomas Hearn Deborah Heiman J ane t Hellbusch Barbara Hemiller Patrick He nnessy Kathleen He rbranson Leon He rriott Cindy Hoff frowne d on Bunny Howell and Me rrily Hough who hungrily ale up the p rofits of the Girls' Glee Candy Sale. Vicki Hicks Leona Hilz Richard Hirst Pamela Hissong Janice Hoeppner Cynthia Hoff James Hogsett Joe Hollinger Charles Holm Thomas Holm Kenneth Holmes William Hood Donald Hough Merrily Hough •William Houston Charles How ard Be rnadine Howell Pamela Howe ll Kathleen Hunter Richard Hunte r Linda Hutchison George Igou Rebecca Ingraham Karen Jacks 1\ 1 Peggy Jenkins Arthur J ensen Brian J ensen James W. Jensen James M. Jensen Linda Jensen Roge r Jensen Joyce Johnsen De nnis Johnson Donna Jorgensen Thomas Judkins Colleen Karpe De nnis Kennedy Dennis Ke rns Eve lyn Kay Kidder Michael Kiefe r Larry Ki lle brew Stephen King Judy Kissel Ky la Kje ldgaard Re.be cca Knipping Lo 1e Kohl Kerry Kozel Rita Kutchara 176 --- -- Fred Lainson James Lane Dale Larsen Ruth Lane Diane Larsen Don R. Larsen Joe Lars en Paula Larsen Don G. Larson Connie Lary Gregg LeDuc Caroline Lee Virgil Lee Sandy Lewis Wynnette Liddick Robert Lidgett Nancy Loomis Gloria Lopez Stephen McCord Don McCullough Patricia McDonald Ve rna McDonald Sydne y McHargue Judith Mcintosh Ste phen Mcintosh David McKee Davina Mclaug hlin Douglas McMains Lynn "McQuee n Joseph McSorley Sophomores Went All Ste phe n MacDonald Karen Madsen Den nis Martin Connie Mason Micha e l Matheson Ronald Mattingly Micha e l Mattox Kathy Maxwel l Stephe n Meade Randall Means Terry Meeker Susa n Mendenha ll Stephen Meyermann The resa Mye rs Ronald Michalski Kent Miller De bra Milne r Doyle Mine r Vivian Mitchell Larry Moore Linda Moore Steven E. Moore S~even J. Moore Linda Morris Marsha C Morr' 1son ~nthia Mortensen Michael Mu h K . rp y B e1thann M usgrove arbara Nahach Thomas Ne ' ig hb ors Sylvia Nelson Rosanne Nevling Nancy Newman Pamela Nichols Kenneth D Nick erson ennis Nourse Leonard Nune~ Kathleen O'Brien Lee Ogle Linda Ogle Wayne Oliphant Roy Ollie Robert Olsen Peggy Ord Roberta Overgard Terry Owen Karma Oxford Janice Pendergraft Out on "Grub Day" "H ear no evil no evil " ' see no evil s k b ' was the ' pea y Su san Feller motto adopted Bobby Overga;d K:tnhy,,Hunter, and Grub Day." 177 Virginia Hansen, Beverly Brockman, Patty Dempste r, and Cheryl Dall discus.se d the fact that blondes really do have more fun, much to the amuseme nt of Miss Nancy Ge rde s. Sophomores Enioyed Luncheon Kathleen Pe rry Scott Pe te rs Ke nn Pe tersen Marcia Pe te rsen J e rry Pe te rson John Pe terson Caren Pe try Pame la Pl ath John Plumb Benjamin Polak Dixie Pontow Thomas Poole David Potte r Patricia Powe rs Ann Ratek in Janice Rich ardson Pame la Richa rdson Michae l Riche Shirley Ri eg e r Connie Rigg s Marce lina Rocha Gayle Rol and Linda Roland Barbara Roush Will iam Rusch Peggy Rye rson Marcia Sa rratt Pame la Schafe r Lynn Schneider Debra Schoepp Robert Sellers Kathleen Shea Linda Shea Roger Shea Martha Sheil Michael Shelton Bruce Simpson Christy Smith Craig Smith Dale Smith Kevin Smith Thomas Smith William Snyder Blaine Sorensen Susan Sorensen Patricia Sore nson Alice Sparks Martha Speer ·Discussions Alexis Spencer Kathleen Spencer Kenneth Spencer Ka~en Spelman Kay Spicer Sue Ann Spicer Sherry Spohn Lizabeth Sprinkel Linda Spurbeck Stephen Starr Marsha Steer Kathy Stevens Patricia Stevens James Stewart Mike Stone Malinda Stoops Vicki Stranathan Lois Strietbeck Roxanne Strohbehn Fred Strohl Patricia Stubblefield Jacque line Sullivan Ann Sweetman Marcella Swishe r Carol Tabler Gay Tate Carol Taylor Tana Taylor James Teeple • 1n Homemaking 179 180 ~ Kathleen Te nnant Patricia Theulen Jeanette Thomas Gary Thompson James Thompson Kurt Thornell John Tiedje Robert Tornblom Sharon Troff Stephanie Vallinch Betsy Visser Dennis Vokt Dennis Volentine Marvin Vore Stephe n Walling Cathy Walters Diane Walton Alvin L. Ward Sophomores Stimulated Diane Ward Gerald Waters Albert Webster Leonard Webster William Wege Deborah Welborn Allan Wenstrand Robert West Frankl in Whitsel Deborah Whittaker Trudy Wid e l Judy Widtfe ldt Marlene Rabe and Patty McDonald w a ited patie ntly while Linda Spurbeck told Santa what she w anted for Christmas. Sharon Wigington Daniel Wiley Calvin Wilhite Cynthia Wilkinson Roger Williams Albert Wilson Dennis Wilson Janis Wilson Rebecca Witthauer Donald Witzel Sigrid Wolff Susan Woods John Woodward Stanley Workman Bee~~ Wright School Spirit "Charge" II' Charles Wright Janice Yates Mark Yokom David Young Anne Zimmerman Charles Anible Terry Archibald Lloyd Asbridge Victor Ayers J ea n Banks Michael Barrett Rona.Id Beall Dan Bengston J anice Bramman Donald Bryant Ro ger Chew Dennis Clark Linda Combs Linn Cornell Ch arles Cox SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Judy Drabek Susa n Fairchild Kenneth Flora Jolene Gray John Hatcher Lollny Hetri~k Duane Hilty Eugene Holly Loren Holm Jack Johnson Rodney Johnson James Ke ldgard Timothy Keldgard Donna Kilts Linda Lary Cha rl es Lewis Larry R. Lewis Theodore Love Chris Lyons Kenneth Maxwell Earl Maytum Kent Neades De nn is Norris Terrence Roblin James Ratliff Karry Richardson Susan Ring Richard Robb Gary Rosenbohm Harold Rowland Robert Schneider Gayle Skinner Dan Smith Richard Smith Belinda Taylor Michael Tellander Douglas Thompson Cheryl Toman Roger Vanderpool Jerry Vore Dean Vuaghiaux Betty Wager Harry Wittwer 181 182 Juniors "You'll have the time of your life when you're a junior!" So everybody said. And better yet, it was true! Junior rings were ordered in November, calling for a deposit equal to twenty hours of babysitting. Coke dates and popcorn and TV at home were the order of the day for boys. It was indeed a coincidence that the class rings and several tons of chocolate arrived on January 27, 1966. Old A.L. High barely withstood the chaos which resulted from the sale of chocolate bars and the exchange of rings at the same time. Although the chocolate sale didn't help anybody's complexion, cavities or calorie count, it did wonders financing the prom. Fulfilling the dreams of many moments, the prom was the most "fantabulous" of all times. With the drudgery of time-consuming American History and American Literature, it seemed as if the days of oral reports and term papers would never end. Although oral reports were abhorred by the students, they delighted the teachers. (No papers to correct!) As the deadline for term papers drew near, many juniors were certain they were on the "Eve of Destruction." Time moved on, and ultimately the last week of school was at hand. Seniors were gone and the halls were empty. Juniors were now able to envison the hallowed halls of Abraham Lincoln as they would be when the juniors returned as seniors to reign for a year. This thought provided them with the challenge of keeping watch on the sands of time to find the secret for achieving a joyous and satisfying lifetime. Ann Jungquist, Cynthia Mcintosh, Charles Fauble, James Lykke, Sandra Drake Junior Class Officers PRESIDENT ................................. - .James Lykke VICE-PRESIDENT. .. ............. ............ Charles Fauble SECRETARY .............................. Cynthia Mcintosh TREASURER .................................. Sandra Drake SGT.-AT-ARMS .............................. Ann Jungquist Miss Gloria Decker Mrs. Jessica Haynie SPONSORS Mr. Starley Carr Mr. Fred Maher 183 Junior Rings Order blanks were distributed to juniors the day before the ring salesman came. John Butterbaugh and Neil Lyons remembered their $10 deposit and told the salesman their choice of stone. Deborah Allen Vernon Allen Gary Alpen John Andersen Joyce Andersen Susan Andersen Jeanne Anderson· Wanda Anderson Shirley Ashley LaVonne Auffart Lorraine Auffart Keith Ault Robert Austin Steven Bahr Patricia Bailey Bernice Baird Howard Ball Robyn Ballew Kathleen Barnes Ednah Barrier Marsha Barritt Ronny Barritt Kathryn Bartels· Joan Bartling Michael Batten Kristie Bean Steves Behrens Deborah Belt Te rry Belt Mark Bennett Broke Piggy Bank William Bettin Betty Biede John Bigley Merrill Birchmier Vicki Black Wendy Boarts Jerry Beecken John Borwick Linda Boyce Douglas Brace Donald Bressman Joyce Brosam Laura Brown Richa rd Brown Shirley Brown Ronald Bryson Gregory Burris Bill Busch Pamela Bush John Butterbaugh Linda Cahill Edward Campbell Carol Canaday "' Sandra Cannon Lynn Carta Jennifer Cary George Casady Doris Ced eno Robe rt Christensen Betty Christiansen Those famous Friday tests in Miss Huckleeberry's classes kept you up the night before and made calm stude nts like Sherryl Galvani b ite their finger nails. 185 Tired of eating their own candy bars, candy sale winners Mary Ann Freeman and Joanne Clark indulged In a couple of doughnuts. 186 Body and Budget Fattened Agnes Doty Richard Downard Steven Downey Sandra Drake Nancy Drennen Linda Durham Maribeth Duschanek Patricia Dworak Michael Edris Lois Edwards John Eldridge Vicki Elswick Judy Claar Francis Clark Rex Clark Roxanna Clalk Dennis Cleaveland Betty Clevenger Mary Lu Clinkenbeard Clifton Coleman David Collier Claudia Collingnon Thomas Collins Norman Colyer Vicki Conover Jeffrey Collington Peggy Currie Scott Dahlke Marjorie Damgaard James DeLawter Phillip Delehant Bobette Dickinson Virgie Dickison Vicky Diemer Linda Dilts Richard Donnelson by Junior Candy Sales Beverly Frazer Mary Ann Freeman Richard French Sheldon Gallner David Gallup Sherryl Galvani Jan Garst Marie Gawara lysle George l a rrie !te Gilmore J e ffre y Glesmann Kathleen Goecke r Dewey Gorham Patricia Graves Ronald G ravett Sandra Gre e r Kathleen Griffith Tom Grosse Mark Grunbe rg Doug las Guill Susan Ha ll Nancy Hamme r Kathleen Hanisch Beth Hanna h Paul Etherington Diane Fairbairn Charles Fauble Karen Felton Elizabeth Ferguson Joseph Ferrante Cynthia Fischer David Fitch Susan Fjare Gary Flury Linda Fowle r Allen Fox Juniors, Chuck Collinson and Dick Knudson excelled in a.t least one thing-Grub Day! 187 188 Kathleen Hannan Joetta Hannon William Hanse n Kent Harold Wendy. Hart William Hart Kathleen Hatcher Paul Hathaway Kathy Hays Marvin He itmann 38 Studious Juniors Peggy He ndrix Michael Hennessy John Herzog LaDonna Hinman Miiton Hoffman Be rna rd Holde rness Kathleen Holsapple Susan Honeywell David Huckins Bobbette Hull John Hunt Doris Husz John Hutchens Me rrily Hyde Marilyn Ingraham Edmund J acks'on Sue Jackson Rex Jame s Julie Je nsen Linda Rae Je nsen Pamela J e nsen Sha ron Jensen Gregory Johnson Te resa J ohnson Antho ny Jorgensen Marilou Joyne r Ann J ungquist Connie Kadere it Danie l Kaercher Jose ph Kalte nborn \ \ Scott Sayle s returned his report card all right -in a she s! Keith Kn is ke rn Will iam Knotek Richa rd Knudson Beatrice Komuves Made Honor Rolls Ma rie Koos Karla Krabbe J e ane tte Krame r Linda Kuhl Connie Kurth Marcia l amb De bora h lane Edwa rd lane Sha ron La ng De nn is La rsen Ba rba ra La rson l a ure l La rson Virgi n ia l ash Dana l ee David l este r Ka re n l ewis Larry Pa ul l ewis Joe Lo pez Dav id Lore nze n J ames Lyk ke Ne il Lyons Paula McCallister Lin da Mcconkey Pa trici a McConne ll Stephen McCormick Michae l McHug h Cyn thia Mcintosh Linda Mci ntosh Ron ald McKeema n Dav id Mcl ean l ea Kane Janet Ke rn Rod Kessler Hersel Ki le Ga ry Kimnach Doug las Kle in 189 Gary Melgaard Mich ae l Molgard "zzzzzzz" Oh well, some people study! Some people Edith Morehouse sleep! Linda Morgan 190 Rowan Ne lson Ed Neve Phillip Nichols Frank Nick Kath ryn O'Day Nancy O'Hara Gary Morrison Beve rly Mounce Pame la Nash Neal Nation John Nelson Nad ine Mills Larry Mit che ll Margare t Moe • Mike McMurray David McSorl ey Linda McVitty Susan Mackey Vi cky Madsen Linda Malmos James Malone Catherine Mann Mark Mann Randal Marshall Kristina Mathews Francis Matthews Paul a Maue r Joan Meade Jacque lin e Medley Alan Me ilike ' Larry Mether Wayne Meyer Margaret Michae l Andrew Mill e r Gr egory Mill e r Studies and Styles ,. Denise Oliphant Carolyn Olney Earl Olsen Barbara O'Neill Kathleen O'Neill Earl Osborn Gail Osler Paul Otto Andrea J. Overgard Karen Packard Marcia Parker Patricia Paulsen Richard Pedersen Nynette Peters Thoma s Petersen Victoria Peterson Melinda Petrus Elizabeth Pischel Mary Plough Marilee Porter Kathryn Potter Occupied Juniors Ron Potter Linda Powell Diane Profeda JoAnn Pruett Ronald Putnam Thomas Pyper Marlene Rabe Betty Pischel's textured hose distracted the study hall and attracted the photog rapher. Martha Ra ise r Conn ie Rash Julie Rasmussen La rry Reid Le nka Re imers Linda Rentfro Ken neth Rhoades Mark Rich Pa tricia Richard s Monte R.i hardson Kath leen Rief 191 Juniors Chose "Gone Susan Rieger Christine Robey Alice Robinson Richard Rohrberg Sandra Rolfe JoAnne Rollins Sharon Rose Randall Rowe Cheryl Ruffcorn Ronald Ryan Karen Samuelson Kandis Sandberg With The Larry Sande rs George Sarratt Jayne Sarratt Scott Sayle s Jame s Scheer Kathryn Schlott Ke rry Schomer Danie l Scott Debra Scott Linda Scoular Vicki Sealock Ka thle en Shannon Bruce Shaw Ann Sheeran Robe rt Shockey Che ryl Sieburg Carole Sieck Michae l Sigler Dennis Smith Marcia Smith Miriam Smith Robe rta Smith Beve rly Sore nse n Sally Sore nson Christine Spelman Steve Spitznagle J ames Spoto Peggy Spry Ruth Ste hr Susan Stephe ns Linda Stone Janis Storey Cha rles Stowell Heathe r Svacina Thomas Swa in Kathryn Ta llman Glen Taylor Kerry Taylor Lawre nce Taylor Yve tt e Thallas Sandra Thomas Earlene Todd Glenn Tow nsend Timothy Tow nsend Jane Tyl e r Rodney VanScoy Beve rly Wall Deborah Wall Wind" James Wall John lsh Craig Walter Sally Watts ·Gail Weakly Danie l Weiser J ames We lsh Julie Wertz Dennis Whitmore David Whitney Gal e Wicke rsham David Wicklund Josephine Widtfeldt Julie Wilcox Betty Wilkinson Judy Williams Roger Wilson Mark Wingate James Wright Danny Wyatt Steven Wymore Bennett Yohe Marjorie Young Sharon Baker Ben Berry Bert Biede Dennis Brewer Joseph Burke Joanne Clark Steven Davis Linda Esslinge r Danny Ford David Graybill Kathy Greenwa lt JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Dennis Kai n Ron Ke lso Don Lees Susan Lockerby J eff Maddocks Joy Mayt um Byron Neff Di anne Parks Cindy Poncelow Jon Ra smussen Val Rocha William Schneider Ed ith Schwenn Joe Sinnott Clifford Skow Kay Smith John Toman Merwin Ull estad Gregory Vargas Debra Warford Willian; Will Te resa Woodw ard 193 194 Seniors "You can get away with murder when you're a senior!"-or so they said. However, attempts to cut classes and sneak by unsuspecting teacherg were stymied by the newest "fixtures" at A.L. - hall monitors! "Where's your pass?" was the cry frequently heard as seniors grinned and walked by the "terrors of the halls." Fun and games were the key _words of the first semester as seniors reveled in their new-found power as upperclassmen. Seriousness and contemplation were in the minds of the seniors during the second semester as graduation drew nearer and nearer. Name cards and announcements were ordered, and then seniors were measured for caps and gowns. Senior class meetings were held to determine the class colors, flower, and motto. As the end came in sight, seniors first attended Baccalaureate Services followed by the PT A brunch. A dress-up social event was the senior banquet held at the Sheraton-Fontenelle Hotel during the week of graduation. Finally, following years of preparation and anticipation, graduation night arrived. Seniors donned their traditional caps and gowns and marched up the steps to the speakers' platform to receive their hard-earned diplomas. Some laughed, some shouted for joy, and some cried as they bid their final farewells after the senior class party. The end had come- and so had the beginning. Not be ing able to retrace its steps, the clock pushed on to newer and greater horizons. It had ticked off some of the most precious and cherished hours for the Class of 1966. " Roger Christensen, Steve l ee, Susan Eakin, Mike Rolf, Richard l ee Senior Class Officers PRESIDENT ............................ ....... .... Mike Rolf VICE-PRESIDENT .. ................................ Steve Lee SECRETARY ......... .......................... Susan Eakin TREASURER .................................... Richard Lee SGT.-AT-ARMS ......... ............... .. Roger Christensen SPONSORS Mrs. Kathryn Whitson Mr. Charles Francis Mrs. Marjorie Gearhart Mr. Seth Hills Miss Shelia Hamburg Mr. Warren Kruse FLOWER- Coral Gladiola COLORS-Coral and Silver MOTTO-"We carry the torch of learning to light the fire of life." -Richard Lee Class of 1966 195 Seniors Worked Toward High Goals Four outstanding students explained the requirements of the National Honor Society. Margaret Pettengill discussed scholarship. Marigail Jury told about the importance of good character. Keith Allerton described the qua I ities of a leader. Anne Rye rson explained the significance of service. 196 CONNIE ACOX KENT ADAMS National Merit Scholarship Comme ndation, Latin Club Treasure r, Honor Lynx, Key Club, Hi-Y, Golf, Sw imming, TARS, Boys' Booste r Club, Road Show WILLIAM RANDOLPH .ADCOCK Basketball, Track, Hi-Y, Ge rman Club, Dem-Teens, Base· ball, Sophomore Opere tta ROSE MARIE ADKINS TARS Secretory and Treasure r, Latin Club, Glee, Sophomore Ope retta KEITH ALLERTON FTA Pre sident, National Honor Society Vice-President, Ge rman Club Preside nt, AFS Treasure r, Hawkeye Boys' State, All-State, Ann~ l Staff, ROTC Officer, Key Club JOSEPH ANDERSON Football JULIANE ANDERSON Dem-Teens, Homemaking Club, Latin Club, Sophomore Operetta, Glee, Vocal Music DEAN ARNOLD Drill Team, Color Guard, ROTC Office r, Dem-Teens, Echoes MARY C. ATILANO Spanish Club LINDA AUEN DECA President SHIRLEY BAHNSEN German Club, Lynx Artists' Bottega, Pep Club, DemTeens Secretary RONALD BARBER DECA Treasurer PAUL BARRON Echoes Ad Staff BRUCE BARTLING Football, Track, Band ARTHUR BECKMAN Transfer: Worland, Wyoming National Honor Society, Ge rman Club Preside(lt, Spanish Club, Library Club VicePresident, FT A, Sophomore and Junior Representative Council DANIEL BENDER Band, National Honor Society, Key Club CAROLYN BERG WILLIAM BIEDE Transfer: St. Francis Basketball, Glee GARY BILLS Echoes Ad Staff, Band, Road Show, Senior Operetta, Concert Choir DENNIS BIRCHMIER Lynx Artists' Bottega GARY BIRDSLEY Wrestling, ROTC CAROL BLACK 197 ELIZABETH BRIDENBAUGH Y-Teens JANELLE BRIGGS FTA; Sophomore Ope re tta, Mixed Chorus, Glee, Pe p Club, Homemaking Club KATHLEEN BROWN Medical Arts, Pep Club, Red. Cross MARY ELIZABETH BROWN Student Council, Red Cross, Pep Club, Library Club, Vocal Music, Junior Ope re tta, Glee MICHAEL BROWN Lynx Artists' Bottega Vice-President, Sophomore Operetta JEANIE BRUNER Homemaking Club, Red Cross 198 PA TTY BLANCHARD Cheerleader, Spring Sports Princess, Red Cross, Road Show, Sophomore Operetta, Golf, Spanish Club, Pep Club JANET BLANEY JOHN BLUNK Rifle Team ROBERT BOGARDUS Echoes Ad Staff, Student Council, Rifle Team, Lynx Artists' Bottega ROGER BOLTE Transfer: Malvern, Iowa M-Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball, FFA, Fire Squad JOHN BOLIN Band, Pep Band, Concert Band, Golf BRUCE D. BOWEN All-State, State Music Contest, Road Show, Junior and Senior Operettas, State Speech Contest, ROTC Officer, Key Club Treasurer DAVID BRANDENBURG RICHARD BRANDT De bate, Drama Club Treasure r, State Speech Contest, Ame rican Leg ion Ora torical Contest, Ge rman Club, Vocal Music, AFS, Lynx Artists' Bottega, All-State, Madrigal JANICE BRYANT Sophomore and Junior Plays, Glee, Choir MEREDITH BRYSON DENISE BUCKRIDGE Glee, Sophomore Operetta LINDA BURGETT Echoes Ad Staff, Lynx Artists' Bottega BARBARA BURNS Library Club Secretary, German Club, Latin Club JOAN BURRY TARS, Pep Club, Medical Arts, Homecoming Court, Library Club, Cheerleade r, Road Show MARY ANNE BUSKNESS Homemaking Club Treasurer, Senior Opere tta, Pep Club, Choir MICHAEL CAHILL Echoes 1\1 CHERYL CAIN Transfer: Folsom High School, California Club, Pep Club, Girls' Athletic Association Homemaking STEPHEN CAMPBELL Transfer: Independence, Iowa Football, Baseball, Track ANN CARLIN Transfer: St. Francis !LONA CARPENTER Transfer: Torrance, California LESLIE CARROLL Transfer: Richfield, Minnesota ROTC Officer, Football, Hockey, Honor Lyn x, Baseba ll , Echoes Feature Editor, Basketball, Swimming, Road Show, Junior and Senior Class Plays RAMON.A CASH Echoes Ad Staff, Library Club JUDITH CASKEY Lyn x Arti ~ts' Bottega, Medical Arts, Drama Club 199 ROBERT CASKEY Sophomore Operetta CHARLES CAUGHLAN Debate Club President and Vice-President, Student Council, All-School Play, Junior Class Play, Cross Country, Golf, Key Club KATHLEEN CHERECK Transfer: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Tennis, Basketball, Volleyball, Band, Lynx Artists' Bottega ROGER CHRISTENSEN Key Club President, Sophomore Vice-President, National Honor Society, Student Council, National Merit Semifinalist, Road Show, ROTC Officer MARY GAY CHRISTIANSEN Courtesy Club, Debate, Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, Red Cross, FTA REBECCA CLABAUGH Debate Club, FTA, Courtesy Club, Red Cross Treasurer, Student Council, Homecoming Court, All-School Play, Junior Class Play, Annual Staff NANCY CLARK Library Club Secretary and Historian, Echoes, Medical Arts, Pep Club, Latin Club CAROL CLEMONS Medical Arts, Homecoming Club, Glee, Sophomore Operetta JUDITH CLODFELDER Cheerleader, Road Sho", Junior and Senior Operettas, Miss ALHS, Sophomore Winter Sports Princess, Vocal Music, FTA, Spanish Club Seniors Joined the Ranks of Royalty r-~~~,..-........,~~~~~- 200 Mary Judkins was crowned Miss Medical Arts at the Medical Arts Senior Banquet honoring the 1966 graduates and their parents. RICHARD CODY ROTC JEANETTE COLBURN Medical Arts, Pep Club JUDITH COLE Homemaking Club, Dem-Teens, Latin Club, Pep Club, Vocal Music, Sophomore Operetta, Glee JACK COLLIER Color Guard, Dr.ill Team, Sophomore Operetta, Vocal Music, Road Show HARLAND COLLINS Rifle Team MICHAELEEN COLLINS Pep Club, Spanish Club, Road Show, Vocal Music, Sophomore Operetta PATRICIA COLLINS library Club, Medical Arts, Dem-Teens, Pep Club, Road Show, Vocal Music ROBERT COMEAU '' Dem-Teens KATHRYN JERRY COY Vocal Music, Glee, Sophomore Operetta MICHAEL COYLE ROTC SANDRA CRANE Red Cross Secretary and Vice-President, Medical Arts, Pep Club EARL CURRIER Red Cross, Practical Mechanics WILLIAM CUTLER Honor lynx, ROTC Officer, Key Club, Echoes, Hi-Y, Annual Staff, Golf MICHAEL DAHLKE Football, Gymnastics, Junior Class Play, State Speech Contest, Debate, Honor lynx, Latin Club, Hi-Y, ROTC Officer, Road Show RONALD DANIELS Latin Club, Hi-Y, Boys' Booster Club, Senior and Junior Operettas, Road Show, State Music Contest, All-State, Tennis, Swimming, Honor lynx 201 MARY LEE DAVIS Homemaking Club Vice-President, FTA, Stude nt Council KATHLEEN LOUISE DAY Courtesy Club, Homemaking Club, Pep Club M1CHAEL DEAL. Football, Honor Lynx JOHN DEMORY Football DONNA DeROOS Thespians, Drama Club President, Pe p Club, Junior Class Play, All-School Play, Lati n Club CONNIE DERRY Jun ior and Sen ior Ope rettas, Vocal Music, Dem-Teens 202 JAMES DIBLASI Football, Base ball, ROTC Officer, Dem-Teens, Red Cross, Echoes Ad Staff AUDELIA DOMINQUEZ JANICE DRABEK CHRISTINE DRAKE Homemak ing Club Vice-President, Dem-Tee n President, Drama Club, FTA, Glee, Jun io r and Senior Operettas MARSHA LEA DRAPER Dem-Teen Treasurer, AFS, FTA, Drama Club, Echoes Ad Staff, Jun ior and Senior Operettas, Road Show, Homemaking Club EDWIN DRUSTRUP Latin Club Treasu re r DONALD DUBOIS Rifle Team Captain, ROTC Officer WILLIAM DUERMYER Football, Wrestling, Spanish Club BERNUS DUGGER FTA, Spanish Club, Y-Teens RONALD ECKERT Transfer: Munich, German'y Soccer, Track, Basketball, Practical Me chan ics BLANCHE EDWARDS Sophomore Operetta, Glee, Latin Club, Vocal Music DENNIE ELLERBECK Basketball, Te nn is, Spanish Club RICHARD EMARINE Football, Tennis, Key Club, German Club, ROTC Officer RICHARD ERICKSEN ROTC Officer, Hi-Y Chaplain, FTA, Boys' Booster Club, Annual Staff, Echoes Ad Staff JANET ERSKINS FTA, AFS, Dem-Teen President, Pep Club, Junior and Senior Ope re ttas, Glee, Chorus, Road Show JAMES ESTES National Honor Society, Key Club, Lati n Club, German Club, National Me rit Letter of Commendation, Wre stling EDWARD STEPHEN EVANS Swimming, Football, Golf, Sophomore Class President, Junior Class Sgt.-at-Arms, Honor Lynx, Latin Club, Road Shows, Student Council MARK EVELOFF Golf, Annual Staff, Ba ske tball, Echoes, Boys' Booste r Club KATHY DUIT Choir, Quill Club Vice-President, Glee, Junior and Senior Operettas, Road Show KATHLEEN DUNLAVY Y-Teens PATRICIA DUNN Homemaking Club, Pep Club DWANE DURHAM Gymnastics ROBERT DURR DECA SUSAN EAKIN Junior and Sen.ior Class Secretary, Cheerleader, Winter Sports Princess, Courtesy Club, Student Council, Road Show , AFS, Pep Cll!b, Golf, DAR Award 203 204 Seniors Prepared for Graduation Manfred Hegner wondered if he would ever get a gown long enough, wHile Mary Anne Buskness had no worry-only thoughts of that special day. DARBY FAGAN JACK FAUBLE Honor Lyn x, Spanish Club, ROTC, Officer, Football, Wrestling, Track PAULETTE FAUBLE Echoes Ad Staff DONALD FELLER Echoes Ad Staff MARLENE FELTON Student Council, Echoes Ad Staff MARY FERGUSON Homecoming Queen, Cheerleader, Pep Club Vice-President, Golf, Spanish Club, Vocal Music, Road Shows, Sophomore Operetta JACK FERRIS Wrestling DENNIS FICKEL Honor Lynx, Track KAREN FILBERT Road Show, Glee KATHLEEN FILBERT Road Show, Junior and Senior Operettas, Vocal Music_, Glee, Latin Club MARCIA FISCHER Homecoming Court, Pep Club Treasure r, Road Show SUSAN FITCH National Honor Society, Y-Teens, Pep Club STEVEN FORD 'Honor Lynx Treasurer, Football, Boys' Booster Club, Spanish Club, ROTC Officer, Baseball GLORIA FORREST Student Council, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Glee, Sopha· more Operetta, Road Show . SUSAN FOUST FTA, Y-Teens, Vocal Music, Glee, Junior and Senior Operettas, State Musi~ Contest, Road Show, German Club MICHAEL FOX, JR. Drama Club, Quill Club, Basketball Manager RICHARD CORBIN FREEMAN Practical Mechanics, Wrestling CRAIG FUNKHAUSER KATHLEEN FUNKHAUSER FTA, Pe p Club, Homemaking Club, Drama Club, Echoes News Editor, Glee, Vocal Music, Y-Teens, Chorus, Speech JEANINE GALL National Honor Society, Red Cross President, Thespian, Road Show, Junior Class Play, Y-Teens, All-School Play, Drama Club SUSAN GALLE Latin Club, Y-Tee ns, Lynx Artists' Bottega Secretary, TARS, Glee, Pep Club MICHAEL GALLNER Golf, Annual Staff Business Manager, Honor Lynx, Boys' Booste r Club, German Club, Road Show, Junior Operetta, Vocal Music, ROTC Officer, Echoes Sports Editor TIMOTHY GARCIA Dem-Teens, ROTC Officer, ROTC Drill Team, Baseball £05 SUSAN GRIMM Tran sfer: Inde pe nde nce, Iowa DONN.A GROSSE Medical Arts Club, KOil Representative BYRON GROTE Track, Ba sketba ll , Cross-Country, Honor Lynx President, National Honor Society President, ROTC Officer, National Merit Scholarship Finalist, Hi-Y, Key Club, Red Cross, Road Show CYNTHIA GROTE FTA, Pe p Club, Choir, Ge rJY1an Club, Red Cross, Glee, Junior and Se nior Operetta s MARY GUTHRIE Medical Arts, Homemaki ng Club, Choir, Glee, Lati n Cl1Jb, Pe p Club, Sophomore Operetta SUSAN HALE Bookkeeping Aw a rd 206 MICHAEL GAULT Key Club, Honor Lynx Se cretary, Baseball, Boys' Booster Club, Spanish Club WILLIAM GEARHART Practica l Mechanics, Ba seba ll DIXIE GEU Transfe r: Savannah, Illinois Band, FTA, Courtesy Club Historian, Span is h Club, Pe p Band, Stude nt Council, Yearbook Staff, All-School Play MICHAEL GILMORE DECA RON GOESER Ge rman Club, Span is h Club, Echoes Ad Staff, Football RENAE GOLLA SUSAN GREENSLA TE Band, TARS Se cre tary, Orchestra, Drama Club, Dance Band, Pep Club JOSEPH GREENWOOD KATHLEEN GRIFFIN Cheerleader, Homecoming Court, Debate · Club, Student Council, FTA, Library Club Treasure r, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Sophomore Opere tta , Road Show, Golf KATHLEEN HALL Pep Club, FTA, Cou rtesy Club SUSAN 0. HALL Echoes Staff Typ ist, Echoes Ad Staff, Pep Club, Road Show JOAN HAMILTON Pep Club, Homemaking Club, Lyn x Artists' Bottega, Spring Sports Princess, Road Show ROBERTA HANISCH Home making Club, Pep Club CONNIE HANSEN Qu ill Club, Pep Club DANA HANSEN Band, Pep Band, ROTC Band, TARS HELEN HANSEN DECA Historian II' SUZANNE HANSEN Road Show, Junior and Senior Operettas, Chorus, Glee DOUGLAS HARLOW Honor Lynx, Footba ll, Ba sketball, Baseball, ROTC Offic e r SANDRA HARTENHOFF Glee, Latin Club, Pep Club, Sophomore and Junior Class Pl ays ROGER HARTMAN ROTC TIMOTHY HAVEN Boys' Booste r Club, Hi-Y, Track, Basketball, Latin Club, Golf LESLIE HAYES Football, Tennis, Wrestling, ROTC Office r DANIEL HEARN MANFRED HEGNER Basketball, Cross-Country, Latin Club, Road Show, Baseball 207 208 DOUGLAS HELTON Student Council, Hi-Y President, Dem-Teen Vice-Preside nt, Football, Track, Honor Lynx, Wrestling, Ge rman Clu b, FTA ALLEN HERWIG Co ncert Ba nd, Dance Band, Football GEORGENE HIATT PEGGY HIGGINS Gle e, Ro ad Show , Junior Class Play, All-School Play JACQUELYN HILL Transfe r: Cleveland, O hio Golf, Ro ad Show CAROL HIRST All-State, Junio r Class Play, AFS, Road Show , Se nior O pere tta, Ge rman Clu b, TARS, Conce rt Choir SHERYL HITE Medical Arts, Glee, Chorus, Road Show , Junior and Senio r O pe re ttas JAMES HOAG Football, Te nnis, Ro ad Show, Re d Cross, Debate, Baske tball, Track, Spanish Club DENNIS HOCH Se n ior Opere tta Seniors Served as Club Leaders "Yo u must be kidding !" quipped Byro n Grote to Leo Munson, Al Me ilike , and Ke nt Ad ams afte r reading the Key Club cha rte r. Na ncy Clark, Arth ur Beckma n, a nd Alice Robinson w e re served b y Be th Hannah a l the Library Clu b's Christmas party. CAROL HODEN Dem-Teen Secretary, Homemaking Club, Junior and Senior Opere ttas, Road Show, Choir EDWARD JOHN HOGSETT JOYCE HOLLINS KAREN HOLM Medical Arts, Y-Teens, Spanish Club, Glee, Jun ior Ope retta VIRGINIA HOLT KATHY HOMAN Choir, Junior and Senior Operettas, Dem-Teens, YTeens, Pe p Club, Medical Arts, Road Show SANDRA HONIG Band, Pep Band, Med ical Arts, Y-Teens, Band Librarian ' THOMAS HOOVER ROTC DIANE HOUGH Student Council, Homecoming Court, Junior Operetta, Pe p Club, Dem-Teens, Quill Club, Latin Club President, Road Show , Glee RICHARD HOUGH ROBERT MARTIN HOWERTON Transfer: Missouri Valley, Iowa Library Club, Hi-Y, Red Cross, DECA LARRY HUBBARD Sophomore Class Sgt.-at-Arms, ROTC Office r TERRY HUDSON Honor Lynx, ROTC Officer WILLIAM HUGHES Hi-Y, AFS, TARS, Golf, Honor Lyn x, Red Cross, Key Club, Lali n Club, Boys' Booste r Club, Road Show LINDA HUNT Sophomore Class Secretary, Junior Cl ass Treasure r, Junior and Senior Operettas, Madrigal, Ro ad Show, All-Stale, Concert Choir, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Drama Club 209 JOE HUNTER ROTC Officer, Football, Basketball, Track, Road Show RENEE JACKS Pep Club SANDRA JACKSON Glee, Lynx Artists' Bottega STEVEN JACO~S Dem-Teens, Wrestling Manager, ROTC Office r JANNA JACOBSEN Courtesy Club President, TARS, l<ed Cross, Medical Latin Club, Choir, Junior and Senior Operettas, Show, Echoes Arts, Road BRUCE JENNINGS Annual Staff, Key Club, Quill Club, Hi-Y, Honor Lynx Sgt.-at-Arms, Road Show, ROTC Officer, Student Council, Basketball, Track, Swimming 210 COURTNEY H. JENSEN Latin Club, ROTC Officer, Junior Class Play GARY JENSEN Baseball, Echoes LINDA L. JENSEN German Club Secretary, FTA, Choir, Me dical Arts, Glee, Road Show, Junior and Senior Operettas LINDA SUE JENSEN ROSEMARY JENSEN KAY JOHNSON Nationa l Honor Society, Band, Road Show, Orchestra, Conce rt Choir, Dance Band, Jun ior and Se nior Operettas, Debate, Cheerleader, German Club, All-State, State Music Contest MICHAEL JOHNSTON Transfer: Westwood, California FFA, Practical Mechanics, Football STEPHEN E. JONES Football, Basketbal l, Track, Honor Lynx, ROTC Officer, Engineering Club, Latin Club BARBARA JORDAN Transfer: Thomas J efferson CAROL KENNEBECK Drama Club, Pep Club, Road Show MARIANNE KEPHART Pep Club, Choir, Sophomore and Junior Operettas, Lynx Artists' Bottega Secretary EARL EDWARD KERNS DECA Parliamentarian, Gymnastics, ROTC Drill Team ROSLYN KIGER AFS, TARS, Spanish Club, Junior and Senior Operettas, Madrigal, Road Show, Concert Choir, State Music C.ontest LINDA KILLEBREW Courtesy Club Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Operetta, Annual Staff Co-Editor, Road Show, Latin Club, Glee, Concert Choir, Quill Club DUANNA KING Concert Choir LYNN KNOBLE Homemaking Club Historian JAMES KNOTT Rifle Team, Boys' Booster Club, Color Guard, Spanish Club JINNAE KOCHEL Courtesy Club, Homecoming Court, FTA, Pep Club, Library Club Vice-President and Treasurer, Road Show, Junior and Senior Operettas, Latin Club LINDA JORDAN Transfer: Omaha, Nebraska MARY JUDKINS Spanish Club Secretary, Medical Arts President-SecretaryTreasurer MARIGAIL JURY Latin Club Secretary, Drama Club, Pep Club, AFS, National Honor Society, Band, Junior Class Play, Pep Band JAMES KARCHER Transfer: Laurel, Missis·sippi Latin Club, National Honor Society, Key Club, Track, Basketball, Math Club NANCY KARR Drama Club President, Spanish Club Treasurer, Annual Staff Co-Editor, Homecoming Court, Echoes News Editor, Quill and Scroll, AFS, Road Show, Speech Contest GARTH KEMERLING Concert Band, Concert Choir, Dance Band, Pep Band, Madrigal, . All-State, TARS, Road Show, Operettas 211 21 2 Seniors Gained Practical Linda Auen, president of DECA, explained the good points of a coat to a customer at the Peoples Store. Knowledge David Widtfeldt kept books at H&R Auto Parts. JAMES KONECNY Baseball, Basketball, Echoes Ad Staff WAYNE KRAMER Band, Orchestra, Dance Band, Pep Band, AFS, TARS, Latin Club, Band Council, Road Show JERRY KREGER Band, Dance Band, Road Show, Spanish Club, Pep Band DARLA KROGH GALE KRUSE Student Council, Tennis, ROTC Officer, Football, Baseball MARY ANN KURTH Courtesy Club Vice-President, Annual Staff. Spanish Club, AFS, FT A, Choir, Junior and Senior Ope rettas, Pep Club, Med ical Arts, Ro ad Show SUZANNE LAINSON Jun ior and Senior Opere ttas, Glee, Choir, FT A, Latin Club DENNIS LAMBERT Honor Lyn x, Red Cross, Baseball CHARLES LANE Footba ll, Track, ROTC Office r ROBERT LARSEN Golf, Dem-Teens, Hi-Y, Echoes Ad Staff SHERRY LARSEN Y-Teens JANE LARSON FTA, AFS, TARS, Latin Club, Junior and Senior Operettas, Vocal Music RUTH LARSON Courtesy Club, Medical Arts President and Vice-President, Y-Teens Pre side nt, Vice-President, Treasurer, Homer.1aking Club, Pep Club DOUGLAS LASH National Honor Society, Ge rman Club, AFS, lynx Artists' Bottega GERALD LEE . Student Council, De m-Teens, Color Guard, Drill Team LEONARD LEE Band Drum Major, Pep Band, ROTC Band, Wrestling RICHARD LEE Student Council President, Senior Class Treasurer, National Honor Socie ty, Football, Honor lynx, ROTC Officer, Road Show , Spanish Club, Junior Class Play, Basketball STEVEN LEE Senior Class Vice-Pre sident, Echoes Co-Editor, Honor lynx, ROTC Officer, Hi-Y, Football, Basketball, Student Council RICHARD LEET ROTC GERALDINE LEICK Junior and Senior Operettas, Choir, Pep Club, Drama Club, Road Show, Track, Echoes Ad Staff BARBARA LEIGHTON lynx Artists' Bottega Treasure r JAMES LESLIE Honor l ynx, Hi-Y, Baske tball, Golf, Track CONNIE LESTER Na tiona l Ho no r Socie ty, FTA, Student Council, Red Cross JACQUELINE LEWIS ·Echoes Staff 213 JULIANNA McMAINS J unior Operetto. DEAN McMULLEN Annual Staff Business Manager, Road Show, Dem-Teens, ROTC Officer, Boys' Booster Club, Latin Club Sgt.-at-Arms, Speech Contest RAYMOND MACDONALD Football, Wrestling, Track, Hi-Y KENT MADISON Annual Staff Artist, lynx Artists' Bottega, Hi-Y, Boys' Booster Club, ROTC Officer 214 ROBERT A JANE LINDEN CONNIE LOVE DONALD LYONS DECA Vice-President, lynx Artists' Bottega Sgt.-at-Arms, Junior and Senior Operettas, All-School Play, Road Show DENNIS McADAMS Student Council, Key Club Vice-President, Mr. ALHS, DemTeens Vice-President and President, Hi-Y, Boys' Booster Club, Concert Choir EUGENE McCONNE.LL Red Cross, Baseball TONI McDONALD lynx Artists' Bottega GEORGE MclNTOSH, JR. Football, Baseball, Wrestling, ROTC Officer, Honor Lynx, Red Cross, Hi-Y, Road Show, Annual Staff MICHAEL McKEEVER Student Council, DECA, Red Cross, Gymnastics JAMES McKINLEY Football, Key Club, Student Council, ROTC Officer, Honor lynx JAMES MADSEN National Honor Society, FTA, German Club President, Latin Club, Boys' Booste r Club, Road Show, Junior and Senior Ope re tta s, All-State, Music Contest, Choir EUGENE LLOYD MARSH, JR. Sw imming, AFS, Key Club, TARS President, Hi-Y Secretary, Honor Lyn x, Road Show, Latin Club, ROTC Officer, National Honor Socie ty BARBARA MARSHALL Medical Arts, Choir, Glee, Road Show, Junior and Senior Opere tt as JOHN R. MARSHALL Red Cross, FFA, Practical Mechanics, Football MAYNARD MARTIN DECA JULIA MASON DECA, Choir JOELLE MAUER FTA Trea sure r, Courtesy Club, Homecoming Court, Red Cross, Glee, National Honor Society, Road Show, Student Council SARA MEARS Spanish Club, Echoes Ad Staff, Glee SANDRA MENDENHALL Medical Arts JUANDA MEYER Tranltfe r: Independence, Iow a Pep Club, Sodality DEBORAH MEZEY Echoes Ad Staff, Latin Club, German Club, Echoes Business Manage r RICHARD MILLER RICHARD MILNER CRAIG MINER Red Cross BURTON MOAD Practical Mechanics, Football , Road Show Stage Technician 215 216 scon MOON German Club, Football, Track MICHAEL MOORE Honor Lynx, Hi-Y Vice-President, Junior Class President, Student Council, ROTC Officer, Football, Baseball, AllCity Football Team, Basketball, Wrestling VERNA MOREHOUSE Y-Teen Historian, Jun ior Operetta, Homemaking Club, Glee Latin Club STEPHEN MORRIS LEO MUNSON Hi-Y, Key Club, Student Council, FTA, Boys' Booster Club, Swimming, Road Show, Junior Class Play, Quill Club Sgt.- at-Arms, Tennis, Debate, ROTC Officer CAROL MURRAY Quill Club, Spanish Club, FTA, Junior Operetta, Echoes GARY NELSON Baseball, Rifle Team, ROTC Officer, Football, Red Cross MARIAN NELSON Homemaking Club Secretary, Pep Club, FTA, Junior and Senior Operettas, Road Show, Choir, Senior Class Play, Tenn is SHARON NELSON Homemaking Club President, FTA, Pep Club, Glee, Road Show, Junior and Senior Operettas Seniors "Showed Off" in the Road Show "Coffee, tea, or milk?" shoute d ByrQn Wilkinson as he stumbled through Locker 27. - - - "We've got to know! Who is your hair· dresse r?" excl aimed Byron Wilkinson and Dean McMullen to Connie Ratliff. PENNY NEVE Courtesy Club, Stude nt Council, Homecoming Court, Pep Club, Road Show, Junior and Senior Operettas NANCY NEWSOM Lynx Artists' Bottega DONALD NIELSEN DENNIS NOEHREN Basketball, Baseball, Honor Lynx, Cross-Country, Hi-Y, Spanish Club JOHN NOLAN Band, Orchestra, DECA, Pep Band, ROTC Band DAN I EL NORGARD AFS, Quill Club President, FTA, All-State Band, All-State, All-State Speech Contest, Band, Pep Band, Dance Band, ROTC Band, Orchestra BERNADETTE O'CONNOR National Honor Society, Medical Arts Secretary and Treasurer, Drama Club, Red1 Cross STEVEN LYNN O'DELL Basketball DENNIS E. OLSEN Red Cross VICKI OLSON National Honor Society, Homemaking Club, Medical Arts, Glee, Pep Club, Choir, Junior and Senior Operettas MICHAEL E. O'NEILL Latin Club, Band, Pep Band, ROTC Band, Marching Band RICHARD OWEN Lynx Artists' Bottega, Echoes Ad Manager MANUEL PADILLA Transfe r: Hatch Valley High, New Mexico FFA, Athletic Club, Cross-Country, Track JUDITH PARKS Y-Teens, Me dical Arts, Pep Club, Glee, Junior Operetta DOUGLAS PATTON Football, Lynx Artists' Bottega 217 PATRICIA PAYNE Student Council, Annual Staff, Y-Teens President, Pep Club, FTA, Quill Club President, Latin Club, Junior Class Play, Speech Contest, KOil Representative JAMES PEARSON Student Council, Band President, ROTC Officer, Road Show, Junior and Senior Operettas, Sophomore Class Treasurer, TARS, Band Council, Pep Band, Dance Band MARGARET PEDERSEN Red Cross, Y-Teens, Latin Club, Choir, Junior Operetta STEVEN PENDER Gymnastics, Latin Club, Football, Basketball DIANNE PENDERGRAFT Y-Teens President and Historian, Student Council, Band, Band Council, Pep Band, Orchestra MELODY PENRY Tran sfer: Omaha, Nebraska 218 BEN PERKINS Student Council Vice-President, Echoes, Road Show, Basketball, Track, ROTC Officer STEVEN PERLIS Nat ional Honor Society, Debate, Key Club, Latin Club, TARS, Cross-Country, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Track MICHAEL PETERS Latin Club GARY PETERSON Track MARGARET PETTENGILL AFS, FTA Secretary, AFS Summer Exchange Student to Norway, National Honor Society Secretary-Treasurer, Junior and Senior Operettas, Latin Club Secretary, Pep Club STEPHEN PHELAN Basketball, Cross-Country, Baseball, Echoes Sports Editor, Honor Lyn x, Boys' Booster Club President, Key Club LARRY PIERSON FFA Vice President, Student Council, Practical Mechanics CONSTANCE POLAK MICHAEL POPE DECA DAVID PUTNAM Boys' Booster Club, ROTC Officer, Hi-Y, Basket ball, Football, Track II LUIZ QUEIROZ AFS Exchange Student from Brazil, Student Council, AFS, Span ish Club Vice-President, Hi-Y, . Drama Club, lnterac Club President, Road Show, Gymnastics, Track SANDRA RAHDE Y-Teens JOHN RANNEY Track, Cross-Country, Band BARRY RASMUSSEN .CONNIE RATLIFF FTA, AFS, Pep Club, Latin Club, Junior Ope retta ,. Road Show, Echoes Staff DONALD REA Honor lynx, Spanish Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Swimming, Boys' Booster Club ANTHONY RENTERIA Football, Wrestling, Practical Mechanics DAN RHOADES Basketball DALE PORTER RICHARD PRICE Basketba ll, Ba seball, Football, Latin Club TAMERA PRIDEAUX GERALD PRINCE DIANE PRIOR Band, Choir, FTA, Y-Teens, Road Show ARTHUR PROCTOR Baseball 219 JOYCE RUSCH Annual Staff, Y-Teens Se cretary, Spanish Club, Pep Club Road Shows, Junior and Senior Operettas, Gl ee, Choir ALICE RUTLEDGE Glee, Choir, Jun ior and Senior Operettas ANNE RYERSON AFS Preside nt, National Me rit Finalist, TARS, National Hono Society, FTA, Latin Club, Homemaking Club, Stude nt Coun cil, Betty Crocke r Homemake r of Tomorrow JOSIE SANCHEZ Transfe r: Galveston, Texas Ge rman Club PAUL SCHALLER Transfe r: Des Moines, Iow a Ke y Club, German Club Vici Preside nt, Math-Science Club Vice-Preside nt, Che ss Clu~ Stude nt Council, TARS, Ham Radio Club, Junior AchievE ment JAMES SCHEEL 220 ROGER RHOADES Stude nt Council, Practical Me chanics MICHAEL RINDONE Rifl e Team, Football, Honor lynx DARLENE ROHRBERG DELORIS ROHRBERG DENNIS MICHAEL ROLF Football Senior Class President, Junior Class Vice-President, Track, Basketball, Ke y Club, Honor Lynx, Ge rman Club, ROTC Officer HELGA ROSSBUND Red Cross, Medical Arts, German Club, Latin Club, Y-Teens DAVID ROTH DUANE ROTH ROTC CHRISTI ROUNDS Pep Club, Tra ck, Road Show MILVERLEY SCHMIDT National Honor Society, Homemaking Club, Medical Arts, Choir, Senior Operetta JAN SCHNEIDER AFS Secre tary, National Honor Society, Drama Club Vice· President, Spanish Club, Echoes, FTA, State Speech Contest, Junior and Senior Operettas, Music Contest STEVEN SCHOENING Hi-Y Sgt.-at-Arms LARRY SCHWARZENBACH CYNTHIA SCHWEER Homemak ing Club, Glee, Junior and Senior Operettas, Pep Club JOHN LLOYD SCHWEER, JR. Track, Football, Baske tball, ROTC Officer, Honor lynx MARYLYN SCOTT Pep Club, Red Cross, Glee , nior and Se nior Ope re ttas RICHARD SELO Ge rman Club, Key Club, Boys' Booster Club, Latin Club, Quill Club Preside nt, Hawkeye Boys' State CHARLENE SHANK Road Show , Spanish Club, Pep Club, Choir JUDY SHIPLEY Span ish Club MARLA SHIPLEY Med ical Arts, Pep Club, FTA LORA SHIVELY National Honor Society, FTA CAROL SIEFKEN Medical Arts, Drama Cl ub, Red Cross, Gl ee, Junior Operetta WILLIAM SINNOTI Transfe r: St. Francis Drama Club DONALD SKAW Practical Mechanics, FFA 221 222 Seniors Were Top Athletes Rich Brown, Gary Morrison and Steve Meade received trophies for being outstanding wrestlers. Jim Leslie and Denny Nohren were presented certificates of merit in · basketball. "This guy is telling me about physical fitness?!?" mused Byron Grote as Tom Brosnihan delivered the main speech at the Winter Sports Banquet. FREDRIC SMITH Football, Wrestling IONE SMITH Choir, Junior and Senior Operettas, All-School Play, Road Show, Pep Club, Medical Arts, Dem-Teens, Y-Teens JANICE L. SMITH Lynx Artists' Bottega, Pep Club JOHN W. SMITH ROTC OFFICER TIMOTHY SMITH Honor Lynx, Basketball, Football, Student Council, ROTC Officer DENNIS SMOTHERS Concert Band, Marching Band, Pep Band, DECA WILMA SNYDER Pep Club, Road Show CRAIG SOMERS Swimming, Wrestling, Spanish Club, ROTC Office~, Football, Tennis, Honor Lynx CAROL SORENSEN Annual Staff, Y-Tee ns Vice-President, Pep Club, Concert Choir, Junior and Senior Ope rettas, Road Show, Glee ROSEMARY SPENCER Glee MICHAEL SPITZNAGLE DECA CONNIE STANLEY Red Cross SUZANNE STEFFENSEN Y-Teen~, Dem-Teens SUSAN STEPHENS Band, Pep Band, TARS CHRISTINA STEPPUHN · Red Cross, Road Show, Junior Operetta, Y-Teens, Glee, Dem-Teens, DECA KATHIE STEWART Glee TERRANCE H. STICKELS Football, Basketball, Baseball, Latin Club, Road Show, ROTC Officer TIMOTHY STRACHAN Lynx Artists' Bottega STEVEN G. STRICKER Wrestling, Track, German Club ARTHUR STRIETBECK FFA, Practical Mechanics, Red Cross KATHRYN STROEBELE National Honor Society, Homemaking Club President, Pep Club, Y-Teens, TARS, AFS, Quill Club, Junior Class Play, Choir ROB.ERT STROHBEHN ROTC FREDERICK SUDEN ROTC Officer, Color Guard Commander, German Club RANDALL SULHOFF ROTC Office r, FFA Vice-President and Treasurer, Echoes Ad Staff, Golf, Boys' Booster Club 223 224 JAMES SWAIN Football, Wrestling, Track, ROTC Officer, Dem-Teens Sgt.- at-Arms, Honor Lynx GARY DEAN TAGUE Lynx Artists' Bottega, Track DELLARAE TAYLOR Choir, Gle e, Junior and Senior Operettas, Junior Class Play, DECA LORETTA TAYLOR Glee · MICHAEL TEDESCO Latin Club, Rifle Team, Boys' Booster Club, TARS LINDA THEULEN Transfer: St. Francis Drama Club, National Honor Society, Glee, Choir, Pep Club DONNA THOMAS Transfer: Carson-Macedonia LESLIE THOMAS Medical Arts SUSAN THOMAS Y-Teens, Orchestra, Choir, Glee, Pep Club LINDA THOMPSON Y-Teens, Choir, Junior Operetta KENT THORNELL Transfe r: Albuquerque, New Mexico RONALD TORGERSON Echoes Ad Staff BETTE TRAFTON Lyn x Artists' Bottega, Cheerleader, Spanish Club, Homemaking Club, Pep Club, Road Show, Junior Class Play JUDITH TRUNKENBOLZ Student Council, Annual Staff Typist, Courtesy Club, Quill Club, Pe p Club ELDON VALLIER Drill Team, Color Guard WENDELL VINCENT ROTC MICHAEL VIOLA Road Show JOANNE VISSER State Music Contest, Madrigal, Pep Club, Road Show, AllState, FT A, Junior and Senior Operettas, Spanish Club, Echoe s Exchange Editor RICHARD VOKT Basketball, Football, ROTC Officer, lynx Artists' Bottega, Echoes Staff LINDA VOSS All-State, Music Contest, Madrigal, Road Show, FTA, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Homemaking Club DEBORAH VUAGN IAUX Red Cross, Homecoming Court, Pep Club HAROLD WAHE, JR. Road Show, Choir, Band, Junior Class Play BRIAN WALKER I\• Transfer: Avoca, Iowa Basketball, AFS, TARS, Cross-Coun· try TERESA WALKER Homecoming Princess, Echoes Ad Staff, Latin Club VicePresident, Pep Club, Red Cross, Road Show, Junior Operetta, Glee KATHLEEN WALSH Student Council, Drama Club, Road Show, Pep Club, Red Cross KATHLEEN WARD Choir, All-State, FTA, AFS, Road Show, Spanish Club, Pep Club PAUL WEDEL ROTC Officer, German Club, Road Show VERNA WEILAND JOHN W EST Rifle Team, ROTC Band, Band, Pep Band, TARS NORA WHEELER DECA Secretary 225 226 STEVEN WICKLUND FTA, Latin Club, Basketba ll DAVID WIDTFELDT DECA BYRON WILKINSON Annual Staff, Key Club, Student Council, Football, Track, Latin Club President, ROTC Officer, Boys' Booste r Club Secreta ry-Treasure r, Honor Lynx, Hi-Y, Drama Club, FTA PAMELA WILLIAMS Medical Arts EMIL WILSON Red Cross ROY WINEINGER Boys' Booster Club, Football, Echoes Ad Staff MONICA WORKMAN FTA Vice-President, Library Club Vice-President, Homecoming Princess, Annual Staff, All-State, Red Cross, Junior Class Play, State Music Contest, Junior and Senior Operettas JOHN WORMLEY Hi-Y. Echoes Ad Staff DIANE YOKOM Debate, Junior Class Play, Jun ior and Senior Operettas, Choir, Band, Drama Club, FTA, Dem-Teens, Pe·p Band, Echoes Ad Staff, Track PAMELA ZACH Homemaking Club, Dem-Teens JOYCE ZELLMER Pep Club, Junior and Senior Operettas, Choir, Road Show DENNIS ZIMMERMAN Echoes Co-Editor, Honor Lynx Vice-President, Hi-Y, Baske tball, Baseba ll, Football, ROTC Officer SENIORS NOT PICTURED Michael Allen Martin Baker Alvin Cooper Roy Hammond Patty Ann Hinkel Carl Ivey · Mike Mcclarnon Roland Pierson Sharon Rea Gene Savage Raymond Schleidt John Smyth Pamela Vargas Gloria Webster Roger Feilen Senior Activities "Fantasti·cks" "Lost Horizon" Baccalaureate Baccalaureate Brunch Senior Banquet Commencement Commencement Party 227 228 "En Ga rde!" Ke ith Allerton fought off Brian Walker, Bruce Bowen, and Rick Brandt when they tried to abduct Linda Hunt in the e laborate "raid" scene in " The Fantasticks." 'The Fantasticks' Was Fantastic Something totally different and unique was selected for the All-School Play, "The Fantasticks," a record-breaking off-Broadway musical . The difficult musical score and the stylized drama provided a challenge for the experienced all-senior cast of eight. The story was simple, but much deep meaning was conveyed through tile near-poetical lines. The problems of parents helping the ir children to grow up and the consequences of trying to cover up life's realities with rationalization were the basic plots of the production. Magical musical moments, light-hearted laughter, and decisive drama made "The Fantasticks" the success it was. So great was the popular acclaim, that two repeat performances we re scheduled. Mike Edris spent long ho urs at the g rand piano maste ring the difficult accompa niment for " The Fant astic ks." "Children a re bewilde rin'," agreed Jim Madsen and Rog Christe nsen as they conve rsed ove r the wa ll created by Marig ail Jury. "Only five more courses to go," exclaimed Kathy Stroebele to Jim Madsen, Kathy Griffin and Mike Dahlke. "Let's practice that kissing scene again," suggested Becky Clabaugh to Les Carroll. "Lost Horizon" Was Dramatic Exotic, oriental paintings, soft lighting and authentic Chinese furniture transformed the drab Abraham Lincoln stage into the mystical Tibetan lamasery of Shangri-La . Presenting "Lost Horizon" in such a realistic setting, the cast, composed of seniors, did an excellent job with this dramatic story. Les Carroll, playing a British Consul, was hijacked by a Tibetan pilot and taken to Shangri-La with a small group of American and British passengers. Joe lle Mauer, Monica Wo rkman and Connie Ratliff were sobered by the p resence of Ga rth Kemerling as the High Lama. The serenity of life at the lamasery overcame all the newcomers except Byron Wilkinson who desired to leave at all times. Garth Kemerling, the High Lama, entrusted the destiny of timeless Shangri-La to Les Carroll, but even Becky Clabau'gh's love for him could not keep him from aiding Byron Wilkinson and Monica Workman to leave. With a crash of thunder and an anguished cry, Les Byron, and Monica left Shangri-La, perhaps never to return. Pete Lee described life ~t Shangri·La to Byron Wilkinson, Christie Drake and Dean McMullen. 229 230 Banquet Was Big Success at Fontenelle Susan Eakin and Mike Moore we re recognized as the couple whose romance lasted the longest. Mark Eveloff received an award for spending the fewest hours in school. Due to circumstances beyond the control of the administration, this year's Senior Banquet was held at the Sheraton-Fontenelle in Omaha. Not quite certain what to expect, the two-hundred seniors who paid the $3.25 ticket price were pleasantly surprised with both the dinner and the program. A large coral banner proclaiming the class of 1966 in silver numerals, and crimson napkins on the table added color to the spacious ballroom where the dinner of roast beef was served. Beginning the program on a humorous note, Dennis McAdams captivated his ·audience with an amusing account of earlier school days. Next, taking the place of the usual "Will and Prophecy," was the "awards" ceremony emceed by Les Carroll who presented "goofy" awards. Richard "Pete" Lee added his extra touch by preceding each award with a trumpet fanfare?? The class will long remember the sly wit of Les Carroll as he carried the evening to a rollicking end. As Les Carroll announced the award winners, Pete Lee "blew" a salute to t~em . Les Carroll presented Charlie Caughlan with an award for being the most arg umentive student. " I hope he doesn't say anything about me," prayed Mike Rolf, as Dennis McAdams reminisced ea rl ie r school days. Graduates Cooled Off at Club 'IThis is a bette r war than Viel Nam!" "Jennings-grow up!" " Help! Put me down!" screamed Betty Trafton . After the "hot time" at graduation, everyone changed into grubbies and went to the Elks Club for a "cool time." While a few brave souls took a moonlight swim, other seniors and their dates danced to the wild beat of the "Chevrons." All good things must come to an end. As the clock struck 3 a.m., seniors could be found making summer plans for more parties and get-togethers. "One toe at a time!" 231 232 "Improved Means to an Unimproved End" was the title of Rev. W. E. Wicklund's sermon. Rev. M. A. Schmidt greeted Rev. W. W. Duit at the Baccalaureate Services. · Huge Crowd Attended On a most beautiful Sunday morning, May 29, 1966, A.L. seniors were honored at Baccalaureate Services. The orchestra presented a brief concert followed by the senior processional. Rev. W. W. Duit, father of Kathy Duit, gave the invocation. Then the choir presented two numbers followed by Lynn Ericksen who read the scripture. Rev. W. E. Wicklund, father of Steve, emphasized that "parents should shape up" so that their children would have better examples to follow. Services concluded with the benediction pronounced by Rev. M. A. Schmidt, father of Milverley. The congregation was the largest . in the history of the school. Several hundred enjoyed the Baccalaureate Brunch which followed in the cafeteria. Graduates and guests bowed their heads for the invocation. Lynn Erickse n, ROTC Chaplain, read the scripture. Baccalaureate Mrs. John Schweer and he r two daughters made a happy trio. "To the future, lads!! To the fut ure," chee red the seniors ove r the ir milk. Linda Auen had fun at the brunch with her pa rents and her g randmother. PT A members decorated the tables in the cafeteria with spring flowers for the Baccalaureate Brunch. Hundreds ·of parents, friends and seniors enjoyed the rolls, milk, or coffee at the late breakfast. Senior Rick Brandt waited impatiently as his mother assisted photogenic brothe r. 233 234 Commencement Held • In Bill Hughes was as happy as everyone else when he received his diploma. Leslie Thomas was filled with mixed emotions when her moment had finally arrived. Commencement Day dawned gray and rainy! Showers fell all morning and the weather bureau forecasted more in the evening. Much to the disgust of everyone, graduation exercises were moved to the T. J. Fieldhouse and the decoration committee, headed by Mrs. Gerald Ross, proceeded with its work. · Ironic •lly, outside the weather changed and the evening was clear and bright with a big, orange moon. Inside the Fieldhouse it was hot and sticky and two-thirds of the spectators stayed home to leave room for the parents. Dr. Willard R. Lane, professor of education at the University of Iowa, informed the graduates that he would gladly "swap a large piece of land on the moon for a little peace in Viet Nam." He urged all who could to seek a higher education. Four-hundred and twenty-five seniors were announced by Principal Owen and received their diplomas from Mr. William Cutler, School Board President. Dr. Willard R. Lane urged the seniors to get additional trai'ning. Fieldhouse on "Clear" Night I Excited ~e nior girls showed off their diamonds rings which indicated they were on their way •o a new life. Lloyd Marsh and Kathy Ward with their parents viewed the program for the "sticky" moments ahead. ·Gra,duation watches ranked high on the list of desirable gifts. 235 236 STUDENT LIFE "H ey, W a II y. I" . . . H d on a .· rt ·d· 1ng . . . " wou Id you believe?" ... crowded locker rooms ... "are you kidding me?" ... Batman ... "Hair is fair, but skin is in!" ... broken pop machines ... "Cool it!" ... Locker 27 ... "Would you like to buy a raffle ticket?" . . . muffled intercom messages ... "l 01 to 61 !" ... saddle shoes and poor boys ... "Grub Day" ... sign-making machine ... "You're putting me onl" ... TWIRP week ... "$.50 with ID card, $1.00 withis quite L•f II I e. "A toast! Long live Pepsi parties!!" Would You Believe ? • ? • ? • "Would you believe crowded classrooms?? Well how about H b , h ' am urg s group I erapy " "You say you're not going home until Sunday morning?" 237 Hair Was Fair, The Long ... "Which hand has the M&M's? " "WHOOPS!! Wrong locke r room!" 238 But Skin Was • In and the Short of It! "Smoke gets in your eyes!" "A sign for what gigantic senior dance?" 239 "Even a COLONEL can burn his draft card!" " Not too much off the top!" Hey, Wally I • I • I • " The South's gonna rise aga in!" " Pl ease Mr. Hoff, don't wa tch me wh il e I'm eating!!" " Inte re sting lecture, Mr. Mille r! " "He y, show some hai r!!" 240 Are You Kidding Me "BLAAHH! What's a Bausch and Lomb Aw ard ?" " Don't ask me w hy Grac ie B's retiring!" " HMMM! 36-24-36!" " Welcome to the home of Bob Dylan!" Grub Day was a semi-success. ? ? ? • • • " Hail the Homecoming Roya lty!" "Don't look up!!" 241 242 ADVERTISING Broadway . . . neon signs . . . new store fronts . . . modernized interiors . . . carpeting inside and out ... drive-in banking . . . enlarged department stores . . . Peoples Honda Shop . . . Baskin-Robins' 31 Assorted Flavors . . . Pig-n-Go . . . Brandeis Body Sho ~ .. . The Doctors B~ilding . . . House of Ti 1f .. . Grand Openings ... Crazy Daze Sal,e .. . Moonlight Madness ... Anniversa.ry Sales\ .. . George Washington Sales .. . Clearan 1e 5\ les . .. Inventory Sales .. . Closing-Out S les 1965-66 Crimson and Blue Ye cerely thanks the advertiser -r:1ii::'\:r--loltf'-l"\o ..... - "°""'· -=r:.--... support. Time has proven tha ~t-61 teen-buyers of today a re the "''=- "''""" sumers of tomorrow. 243 244 LANE BROTHERS' PHARMACY EDWARD M. LANE-Pharmacist 530 West Broadway Dial 322-4087 BAIRD JEWELRY We Specialize in Diamonds-Watches 8 Scott Street Dial 322-4936 YOUR NAPA JOBBER IS A GOOD MAN TO KNOW GENUINE PARTS COMPANY Dial 323-7527 1618 West Broadway WORLD RADIO LABORATORIES Radio Manufacturers Radio Wholesalers Rad io Supplies Radio Parts 34 15 West Broadway Dial 328- 1851 S. S. KRESGE & COMPANY 516 West Broadway Dial 322-4967 WILLIAMSON TOBACCO 813 South Main Dial 322-7326 Marian ne Ke.ph a rt a nd Ga ry Alpen e njoye d a milk shake at Rudy's. This bl ind date was a rra ng ed by Mr. Tomas Lara, a nota bl e matchmaker. "FOR THE BEST SNACKS' TRY RUDY'S 19th Street & West Broadway • QUALITY FROZEN PREPARED 1-00DS • QUALITY FROZEN POULTRY PRODUCTS • QUALITY CANNED POULTRY PRODUCTS .BLUE STAR FO·OD, INC. I 023 Fourth Street Dial 322-0203 BROWN'S BETTER SHOES "Your Feet Care Whose Shoes You Wear" 413 West Broadway "Your Business Is Always Appreciated" BALLENGER AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Specialized Service I 13-1 17 East Broadway FREE PARKING WHILE BANKING AT FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF COUNCIL BLUFFS YOUR FULL SERVICE "YES" BANK 245 246 DRIVE-IN THE HOME OF "THE BURGER FAMILY" 21st and West Broadway Follow the girl thaf walks into in the center of Council Bluffs Rite Style- Rite Price . 330 West Broadway CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND BOYS 506 West Broadway COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA STANLEY R. KATELMAN Phone 323-0955 AXELSEN'S DANISH BAKERY DANISH PASTRY-SWEET ROLLS CAKES-COOKIES-PIES WEDDING CAKES 128 West Broadway Phone 323-2314 Dial 328-1558 E. H. LOUGEE, INC. Real Estate Loans-Insurance I 02 South Main Phone 322-6603 \\ Whatever You Drive . . . fJ~C COUNCIL BLUFFS AUTO DEALERS ASSN. BIERSCHENK'S G~OCERY 421 Harrison Street Dial 322-8249 BOB ANDERSON JACK ANDERSON FARMERS LUMBER COMPANY 3 18 East Broadway 322-4091 BLUFF CITY CASKEY DODGE COSTELLO VOLKSWAGEN HOWE'S CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH HUGHES CHEVROLET KNUDSEN RAMBLER LESLIE PONTIAC MclNTYRE OLDS-CADILLAC RASMUSSEN BUICK WHITT AKER-STICKELS FORD COGLEY CLINIC 417 East Washington Dial 328- 180 I REALTY COMPANY 15 Brya nt Street- Dial 322-7797 BOB EDWA RDS 323-9728 NORM KINNEY 322-0043 247 248 Nothing beats a checking account for learning how to manage money! We require no minimum balance - make no service charge on checking accounts for High School and College Students. We provide the first fifty personali?ed checks free of charge. When young people reach the High School age, we've found they're ready for that step from the weekly allowance to the helpful experience of a personal checking account. Helps them too, when they start to work-or go away to University. They quickly learn that checks discourage impulse spending and help them keep records of expenses ... as well as providing a proof of payment. Why don't you start your teenager on the adult way to money management-with a checking account? We make no charges for them to High School and College students. Council Bluffs Savings Bank MUSIC SHOP All Records All Speeds Hi Fidelity Stereophonic COLOR TELEVISION Dial 323-7195 404 West Broadway Milk and Ice Cream Congratulates the Class of 11 6611 3300 South Fourth Street Dial 366-0581 Compliments of PETERSEN RADIO COMPANY 2800 West Broadway Dial 322-2760 KEENAN . (}/add & Paint Co. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 234 West Broadway Dial 322-7711 Denn y Zimmerman and J ulie Rasmussen had a "pantsful" of fun at th e Iowa Clothes Shop. Well-Dressed Abraham Lincoln Men Buy Their Clothes at the IOWA CLOTHES SHOP For Men-Young Men-Boys Better Clothes for Better Fit 536 West Broadway Dial 322-5567 249 / 250 -Phone : 342-7686 S t'f l!e ~ue BEAUTY SALON 1415 Dougla s Street Omaha, Neb raska Air Conditioned McCANDLESS FLYING SERVICE " Fly for Pleasure and Profit" Municipal Airport Dial 366-1181 PETE TRZECIAK I School Supplies Janitor Supplies Stationery Paper 616 East Broadway Dial 322-0283 COMMUNITY BUILDERS CAPEL CONSTRUCTION AND DOT REALTY 7-11 East Broadway Dial 328- 1869 INTERSTATE ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY Congratulations to Class of 11 6611 29 South 35th Street Dial 322-0291 KU LESH 230 West Broadway Dial 322-5984 C. E.- HINMAN & SON'S "We Wire Flowers Everywhere" "Our Shop is as Close as Your Telephone" Highway 6 Dial 322-0267 Vicki Conove r rated a corsage with no place special to go. But it was p re tty ! ,, GRIFFITH TELEVISION CENTER 2119 West Broadway Phone 328-1536 CLARK DRUG Two Locations to Better Serve You Prescription Drugs 418 West Broadway 112 West Broadway Dial 322-6677 Dial 323-7506 CITY TRANSIT LINES INC. Congratulates the Class of 11 6611 Best Wishes From Ludertone Cleaner'• & li/:;;yer• "For Particular People" Dial 328-1008 3343 West Broadway Dial 328-0335 173 Bennett Avenue SORENSEN'S PHARMACY & GROCERY Your Fri&ndly Neighborhood Self-Service Store PHARMACY-DIAL 322-1 400 GROCERY-DIAL 323-4669 200 Sixteenth Avenue · IF YOU LIKE GOOD FOOD, YOU'LL LIKE SHAVER'S FOOD MART 133 West Broadway 323-7133 169 Bennett Avenue 328-3l51 251 252 HALE SERVICE Your Neighborhood Dealer 24-Hour R_adio Dispatched Wrecker Service 234 4th Street Dial 322-9628 TOM'S BA RBER SHOP 2816 North Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa WALNUT HILL CEDAR LAW N RIDGEW OOD MEMORIAL PARK 1294 East Pierce Dia l 328- 1579 BAR-NONE CAFE Open 24 Hours 2 Miles East on Highway 6 Congratulations From ROW I: J oAnn Profeda Watson, '61; J eanette Ma rk Nielsen, '35; Sharon McKeeman, '64. ROW 2: Gene C. Huckins, '33: Richard Crowl. '53 ; Harry Crowl, Sr., '13; Harry Crowl, J r., '51 . i=- t:-:. L.=- HARRY C. CROWL COMPANY GO TI.BRECHT'S TWO HARDWARE STORES Farm Supplies-Housewares Sporting Goods 160 West Broadway Dial 322-4463 3138 West Broadway Dial 322-4401 Compliments of COHOE Lumber and Supply 25 South 15th Street Dial 322-2546 • I .Ou,_;, mwa POW8R IOWA POWER and LIGHT COMPANY Congratulates the Class of "66" 22 Pearl Dial 322-7731 PERRY BROS. IMPLEMENT CO. Farm-Industrial Equipment Hi-way 64 Council Bluffs, Iowa ELKS COUNTRY CLUB "Congratulations to Class of I 966" 1333 Q. St. Millard, Nebr. Congratulations to the Class of '66' BUY at LUCEY JEWELERS "The Big Blue Diamond" "The One and Only" CHRISTY CREME 2733 North Broadway Dial 322-2778 · ED'S CONOCO CONOCO ~ 208 East Broadway Dial 322-9835 253 254 MIDWEST WALNUT Congratulates the Class of '66 1914 T ostevin Phone 322-6621 SHOP AND SAVE at Clothes for the Whole Family 544 West Broadway Phone 322-6661 .. .. . . .. - - '··-· IT 1:;·lJlllWi.T CUTLER FUNERAL HOME 533 W illow Avenue Phone 322-7779 FIVE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER 2121 South Seventh 160 I McPherson 515 East Broadway 704 West Broadway 3435 West Broadway MARCUS DEPARTMENT STORE 604 West Broadway FINKEN BARBER SHOP Expert Flat-Top Service 805 South Main Phone 323-1475 RANCH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY LEN RANCH ARONLD RANCH Designers, Developers, Builders of Homes of Distinction Capt. Fred Suden commanded the Precision Drili"Team at Federal Inspection. 255 . 256 FOR SENIOR PORTRAITS it's 4807 Dodge St. Omaha CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT SPECIAL PRICES FOR STUDENTS Congratulations to the Class of '66 HINKY DINKY STORES NOW TWO LOCATIONS 211 West Broadway 280 I West Broadway ) Kathy Sp ~cer a nd Cindy W ilkinso n prese nted their comme rcia ls at t he Road Show . . OARD-ROSS DRUG COMPANY The First and Finest in the South End for School Supplies 70 I-16th Avenue Dial 322-250 I SAM'S SUPER MARKET For Better Groceries at Lower Prices U.S. CHOICE QUALITY MEATS 215 South Main Dial 322-6785 323-2161 CONGRATULATIONS to the STUDENTS and FACULTY for their ACHIEVEMENTS IN 1966 So ph omo re Larry A rc hiba ld received a wrestl ing awa rd from C oa ch Lara. ICE CREAM CANDY MERVIN JENSEN I 08 East Broadway Dial 322-9639 WHITE BAKERY Birthday Cakes 227 South Main Pastries Dial 323-0459 KATELMAN FOUNDRY FAIR PRICES 230 South I I th Street Dial 323 _3131 SHERWINWILLIAMS COMPANY 232 West Broadway Dial 323_2144 E~ oyees of Beauty by Betty d e monstrate the ve rsa tility of a wig. BEAUTY by BETTY Professional CareMakes Beautiful Hair 169 Bennett 510 Ngrth 27th Street 612 West Broadway 257 HANSEN'S TOWN & COUNTRY Home of better meats, lower prices, and larger variety. South 7th on South Omaha Highway FUNERAL HOME BEEM BELFORD 553 Willow Avenue Dial 322-6669 MORPHY DRUG COMPANY Wholesale Druggists 825 West Broadway Dial 323-7511 BROD KEY-ROGERS JEWELRY Headquarters for Keepsake Diamond Rings Broadway & Main 540 West Broadway MOLGAARD BODY SHOP & SALES INC. BODY REPAIR-AUTO SALES 1315 3rd Street Dial 322-4270 Our Patron Adve rtisers NORTH BROADWAY GROCERY FRANK STREET PHARMACY TOWER SERVICE ROY AL CERTIFIED GAS HOW ARD JOHNSON'S MOTEL-REST AU RANT DAIRY QUEEN PETS-A-PLENTY RED BARN BARGAIN SPOT MAC FURNITURE SOUTHSIDE PRESS ANDY'S TEXACO SERVICE 259 260 . . Cindy Grote demon strated a new stove to Steve Jo'an Hami lton. HEADQUARTERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS COMPLETE LINE OF ART SUPPLIES, PENS, DICTIONARIES, GIFTS, PAPERBACKS, TYPEWRITER RENTALS c__. _ ~ • - PRINTERS AND cmtl/tUte.l_ ST A TIONERS BROADWAY AT scon INTERNATIONAL 0 IOI HARVESTER Industrial Equipment and Supplies 50 I 4th Street Dial 328-1593 LEE'S MARKET Congratulations to Class of 1966 150 I 5th Avenue Dial 322-9789 PEOPLES NATURAL GAS COMPANY Live Modern for Less With Gas Bogardus Plumbing & Heating Company 3012 West Broadway Dial 322-6874 EWALD'S Drive In Sandwiches-French Fries Soft Drinks-Malts & Shakes The Really_ "IN" Drive In 1507 West Broadway \\ MEYER FUNERAL HOME Wishes Best Luck to the Class of 1966 545 Willow Street Dial 322-0293 125 West Broadway 7th & Broadway BROADWAY Cleaners-Laundry SERVING YOU FROM FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS! Frank Street & Broadway 29th & Broadway . Dial 322-5544 CANON STUDIO Pictures of Distinction by a Professional Artist 702 Lindberg Drive Dial 323-2983 -Baby Pictures -Family Pictures -Graduation Pictures -Wedding Pictures James Konecny added to his C hristmas savings at the State Savings Bank. STATE SAVINGS BANK Free Parking-Member F.D.l.C. Choose From Two Convenient Locations 509 West Broadway 15 South 3Mh Street 531 West Broadway BASKIN-ROBBINS 31 Choose From 3 I Flavors 30 I West Broadway Dial 322-2 I 64 262 MARYLYN SCOTT CLUB 212 PIZZA KING Dial 328-3136 Steaks-Chicken-Pizza Shod· Orders 212 West Broadway . Dial 323-4911 MEADOW GOLD Ice Cream Cheeses Milk 1607 West · Broadway Dial 323-7596 ., ...... - Ma rk Eveloff ~pened a new account at First Federal. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN The Only Complete · · Savings Bank In Council Bluffs • For Retirement • For Marriage • For College 50 I West Broadway Dial 322-5525 THE F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY Congratulates the Class of "66" 336 West Broadway Dial 323-0565 COMPLETE CARPET LA YING SERVICE JACK K. FAUBLE Free Estimates Given 433 Spencer Dial 323-6775 CRAWFORD LUMBER Congratulates the Class of 1966. 1200 Avenue B Dial 323-750 I 263 264 Maria nne Kephart and Don Feller, winners in the Abraham Lincoln contest, bought their supplies at Ainsworth's. AINSWORTH PRINTING COMPANY EXPERTS IN THEIR FIELD 4th and Broadway Dial 322-5519 WALGREEN DRUG CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1966 400 West Broadway Dial 328-2314 CUTLER AMBULANCE SERVICE 533 Willow Dial 322-7779 WOODRING FUNERAL HOME, INC. Wishes Best of Luck to the Graduating Seniors of 1966 121 South Seventh Street Dial 322-7485 Compliments of HUSHAW DRUG COMPANY Free Prescription Delivery 138 South Main Dial 322-2595 KUSTOM BODY SHOP • Wrecks Rebuilt • Spotting & Painting • Glass-While You Wait Estimates Cheerfully Given 2141 West Broadway Dial 322-0542 -~ ..... ..... __ .,.... I .~I I I (1 I i ,,, FOR FRIENDLY FAMILY DINING 317 West Broadway Dial 328-3632 JOE SMITH & CO. Offers Quality Clothing at Fair Prices to the Class ?f 1966 416 West Broadway Dial 322-6634 GRIFFITH Dru gs (Rexall) . where we're young, too. • Complete Cosmetic Center • Jade East, Brut, · English Leather • Hallmark, Contemporary Cards • Top "50", 45's and Stereo Albums 3228 W. BROADWAY-PHONE 322-4008 ALLMAN-SCHEEL AGENCY For All Types of Insurance 30 North 6th Street Dial 323-7563 HECHT-CHRISTENSEN FLORISTS Distinctive Floral Arrangements 316 Fleming Dial 328-15 18 *RUSS STARR REALTY DIAL 328-3111 • 103 Pearl * * * Council Bluffs 265 Index Abraham Lincoln Day ... ............. . .......... 82 Academics Division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 0-1 l Activities Division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44-45 Advertisements .......... . ................ 242-267 Am~rican Field Service .... ........... ... . .. .... l 04 All-School Play ......... . . . .... . ............ .. 228 Appreciation ... . ............. ... . ... .. . .... .... 9 .Assemb.lies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 Athletics Division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 20-1 21 Baccalaureate .. ..... .... ..... .... .... .. .. . 232-233 Baseball ..... .. . ... . . . ............ . .. ... . 160-161 Basketball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144-149 Betty Crocker Award .. . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. ... .... .. . 43 Board of Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 2 Boy's Booster Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113 Boy's Golf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 162 Boy's Tennis ... ..... . .... .... ... ..... . . .... .. 164 Bus Drivers .... ........ ..... ..... ...... .... ... 35 Business Department ... ... ........ ..... . ... . . 28-29 Cafeteria Helpers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l l 9 Cheerleaders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 0-1 11 Classes Division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 166-167 Coaches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128 Commencement .......... .. . ....... .. .. ... 234-235 Cooks ... ... .. . . . ..... .. .... . ..... ... ...... .. 34 Courtesy Club ............... .. ... . ...... ..... 91 Crimson and Blue Staff .. .... .... . ... . .... .... 84-86 Cross Country . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136-137 Custodians . .. ...... . .. .. ... ....... . . .. .. .... . 35 DAR Award . . .. . . ........ . ... . . ... . .. ... . .. .. 43 Debate .... . ..................... .. . ...... .. l 00 Dedication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Distributive Education Club .... ..... . ... .. ... ... l 07 Dr. Erickson-Hill Award .... ......... .... . . ...... 43 Drama Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 03 Dri vers Education . . . .. .. .. .. ..... ... ... .. . ..... 32 Echoes Staff . .............. .. .. .... ... ..... . 87-89 English Department . . .............. . . . . ... . .. 18-19 Exchange Students . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 05 Federal Inspection ....... .... .............. . . 72-73 Fine Arts Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26-27 Football . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130-135 Future Teachers of America . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 116-1 l 7 German Club .... .. . ......... . .... . .... ..... .. 99 Girl's Golf . ........... ... ... . . . .. ... ........ . 163 Girl 's Pep Club ... .. .. .... . ........ .... .. ... .. ) 12 Girl's Ten nis . .... . . .... ..... . ........ . ....... 165 Guidance Department . . ..... . ...... . . .. .. . ...... 14 Gymnastics . . .......... ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150-151 High Ranking Seniors .. ...... ... ............... . 36 Hi-Y ..... . .. . . ...... . .... . . .. . . . ..... .. ..... 95 Homecoming Q ueen ....... . . . .... .... .. . . . 122-127 266 Homemaking Club .. ... . ..... . ....... ... ... 108-109 Honor Lyn x . .. . ... . ... . . . . .... ....... ........ 129 Instrumental Music .. .. ... .... .... .. .. . ...... 60-65 Introduction ... .. . . .. .. ... .. ..... ..... . ..... . . 2-7 Juniors ........... ... . ... . .. . ........ . ... 182-193 Junior Play . . . . .... .. .. ... . ................... 59 Key Club . . . ... . . . ... . .... .. . ... ..... . . ... ... 97 Language Department . ... .. .. . ...... ...... . . . 20-27 Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Library Club .. . .. . ........ . . . .... . ......... . .. 96 Lynx Artists' Bottega . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 06 Math Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Medical Arts .. . .. . ................. .. ......... 92 Military Ball . ... ... ....... . . ... ........... . . 66-71 Mr. and Mrs. A .L.H .S . . ........... . .......... . 46-48 National Honor Society . . .. .......... . .... . ... 40-42 Office Secretaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 One-Act Play .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 0 l Organizations Division .. ... .. . ....... . . ....... 82-83 Physical Education Department ....... . ............ 33 Principals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Prom ... . . .. . . ......... . ......... . ... . .. .. 76-79 Quill and Scroll ... . ........ .... .......... .. . . .. 37 Quill Club ... .... . . . .. ... . .................. . l 02 Red Cross . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93 Road Show ............. · ... ... ..... .... . ... 74-75 Scholarship Winners .... . ..... . . ... .... .... .. 37-38 Science Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24-25 Seniors . .................. .. , ............ 194-226 Senior Banquet ..... . .... . .... .. ............ .. 230 Senior Operetta ... .......... . .......... . .... 56-57 Senior Party . .. .. ......... .. .. . .. . . . ; .... . . .. 237 Senior Play . ........ . ......... . .. .. .......... 229 Social Studies Department ............... . . .... 22-23 Sophomores . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 168-1 81 Sophomore Operetta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 Spanish Club ..... . ..... . ............. . .... .. . 98 Speech Contest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 0 l Spring Sports Queen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154-155 Student Assistants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118 Student Council .. .... . . .. . .. ......... . ... . . ... 90 Student Life . ... ..... .... . .. . ... . .... . .... 236-241 Swimming . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 152-153 Track ..... ... . ... . ...... ....... . ..... . .. 156-159 Vocal Music . ... .... ... . .................... 50-55 Vocational Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30-31 Winter Sports Queen .. . ..... .. '. . . . . . . . . . . . 142-143 Winter Whirl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 Wrestling ............ . . .... . . ............ 138-141 Young Democrats ................ . .. . .. .... .. . 115 Young Republicans ....... .. ..... .. ..... ..... .. 114 Y-Teens ....... .. .. .... .. ... ..... ....... . .... 94 L Abel , Mark 54, 129, 113, 136, 137, 170 Acox, Connie 196 Adorns, Frances 54 , 5B, 62 , 170 Ado ms, Kent 36 , 3B, 39, 41, 95, 113 , 115, 129, 152, 196, 20B Adamso n, Jerry 135, 149, 170 Adcock, William 95, 196 Ades, Diane 54, 93, 170 Adkins, Rosie 36, 39, 3B, 41 , 115 , 196 Albertsen , Lorra ine 94, 99, 170 Allen, Deborah 1B4 Allen, Michael BB, B9 Allen , Vern 115 , 1B4 Allerton , Keith 36, 39, 40 , 50, 51, 52, 53 , 56, 6B, 75, 77, B5, B9, 95, 97, 104 , 113, 116, 196, 22B Al pen, Gory 1 B4 , 244 Andersen , Daniel 170 Andersen , John 129, 152, 153, 1B4 Andersen, Joyce B4, 109, 1 B4 Andersen , Mike 170 And e rsen, Su son 50, 90, 112, 1 B4 Anderso n, Allis 53, 112, 1B4 And erso n, Debbi e 170 Anderson, Jan 54 , 170 Anderson, John 61 , 63, 73, 1.70 Anderson , Joseph 134, 190 Anderson, Ju liane lOB, 115, 196 Anderson , Ro bert 135, 14B, 156, 170 Anderson, Wanda 52, 112 , 11 B, 1 B4 Archibald, lorry 13B, 139, 140, 170, 257 Arnburg , Doug 170 Arnold, Dean B9, 115, 196 Ashley, Shirley 30, 60, 184 Atilano, Mory 197 Atkinson , Nancy 55, 96, 170 Auen, Lindo 107, 197, 233 Auen, Mike 135, 170 Auen, Su san 170 Auffort, Lo Vonne 1 B4 Auffort, Lorraine 184 Aughe , Roger 27, 170 Ault, Alice 54, 170 Ault, Keith 184 Austin, Bo b 72, 184 Austin, Dennis 170 Boehman , Dennis 170 Bahnsen, Shirley 197 Bohr, Jacqueline 55, 112, 170 Bohr, Steve 80 , 119, 184 Bail ey, Mike 170 Bailey, Pot 61 , 184 Boin, Micha el 170 Baird , Bernice 184 Boll, Howard 184 Ball ew, Robyn 53, 103, 117, 184 Banks, Jean 9B, 112 Barber, Glenda 9B, 170, 165 Barber, Ronald 107, 197 Barn es.' Kathy 93, 109, 184, 165 Barnett, Ellen 60, 62, 170 Barrier, Ednoh 184 Barritt, Marsha 1 B4 Barritt, Ron 184 Barron, Paul 197 Barte ls, Kathryn 184 Bartling, Bruce 197 Bartling, Joan 25, 42, 91, 110, 111 , 165, 184 Batten, Kathy 170 Batten, Mike 134 , 156, 157, 184 Bauman, Jo hn 39, 60, 63 , 64 , 170 Beall, Ronald 60 Beam , Cl yde 170 Bean , Gory 54 , 5B, 153, 170 Bean , Kristi 39, 53, B7, 1 B4 Beave rs , Chris 170 Beckman , Arthur 36, 39, 40, 96 , 9B , 99, 197, 208 Behre ns, Steve 184 Be ll , Da vi d 17! Be lt, Pebbi 184 Be lt, Teri 184 Be nd er, Dan 36 , 38 , 40 , 60, 97, 197 Student Index Bengtson, Dan 171 Bennett, Mark 73, 95, 97, 152, 164 , 184 Benning, Marilyn 171 Benning, Marlys 171 Berg, Carol yn 197 Berg, Lynda 171 Be;r;s;ein , Kay 54 , 98 , 104, 112, 117, Bettin, William 60, 63 , 1B5 Biede , Bert 185 Biede, Betty 60 Bi ede , Will iam 197 Bigley, John 134, 139, 185 Bigl ~y , Rose Ann 55, 99, 171 Bills, Gary 50, 60, 62, 63 64 , BB , 197 ' Bills, Kathy 54, 93 , 171 Birchmicr, Dennis 197 Birchm ier, Merrill 1B5 Bird, Linda 171 Birdsley, Gory 197 Birdsong , Susan 171 Bla ck, Ca ro l 197 Black, Vicki 94 , 103, 185 Blakeman, Tim 153, 171 Blanchard, Potty 47, 53, 77, 111 , 198 Blaney, Janet 19B Bledsoe , Rebecca 106, 171 Blunk, John 198 Boorts, Wendy 1 B5 Beecken , Jerry 1 B5 Bogardus, Robert BB, 89, 106, 19B Bogle, Cynthie 39 , 54, 92, 103, 112, 171 Bolin, John 60, 63 , 198 Bolte , Rog er 198 Bolto n, John 73 , 156, 171 Bonebrake, Mike 171 Bonebra ke, Po trick 171 Borman, Douglas 90, 98, 14B, 171 Be rw ick, John 72, 185 Bowen , Bruce 51 , 56, 57, 95, 97, 75 , 104, 113, 115, 198, 22B Boyce, Linda 52, 92, 1 B5 Boyd, Patri cia 171 Brace , Doug 53, 60 , 1 B5 Brace , Janie 54, 60, 62, 171 Brace, Julie 54, 60 , 62, 171 Bradley, Janet 171 Bramman , Janice 55 Brandenburg, David 198 Br~;~t, Ri chard 41, 99 , 100, 103, 19B, Branson, Steve 135, 149, 171 Brazl e to n, Da vi d 61, 106, 171 Bressman, Don 93, 1 B5 Brewer, Denn is 51, 52, 53, 60 Brick ey, Barbara 171 Bridenbaugh, Elizabeth 19B Br f~~· Janelle 36, 3B, 41, 42, ·:OB, Briggs, Rh o.nda 61, 62, 171 Brockman, Beverly 171 , 17B Brosam, Joyce 1 B5 Brown, Kathleen 3B, 41, 19B Brown, Laura 41 , 96, 104, 117, 1B5' Brown, Mory Be th 19B Brown, Mike 106, 19B Brown, Patricia 171 Brown, Ri chard 129, 134, 13B, 139, 140, 1B5, 222 Brown, Shirl ey 185 Browne, Robert 27, 39, 54, 171 Brooks, Linda 61 , 9B, 171 Brooks, Mary 55, 171 Broom, Charles 54 , 73, 171 Brumbaugh, Dennis 171 Brun er, Jeonne 93 , lOB, 126, 19B Bryant, Bo ni ta 171 Bryant, Donald 54 Bryant, Janice 53, 199 Bryson, Meredi.th 199 Bryso n, Ron 50, 138, 1B5 Buck, Rodger 50, 51, 52, 54, 62, 99, 103 , 171 Buckridge, Denise 199 Bu rge tt, Linda 8B, 106, 199 Burgett, Mike 171 Bu;;s9 Barbaro 3B, 39, 41, 89, 96, 99, Burris, Gregory 85, 1 B5 Burry, Joan 17, 92 , 122, 199 Busch , Bill 185 Bush, Pamela 50, 112, 119, 1B5 Buskness, Mory 52, lOB, 112, 199, 204 Butterbaugh, John 1 B4, 1 B5 Cahill, Joseph 107, 199 Cah ill , Linda 59 , 96, 1 B5 Cain , Cheryl 112, 199 Camb ell , Edward 1 B5 Camb ell , Patricia 9B, 112, 171 Cambell , Steve 199 Canaday, Carol lBS Coniglio, Phil 135, 156, 171 Canno n, Sondra 185 Carlin, Ann 199 Carpenter, Ilona 199 Carroll , Le slie 39, 47, B7 , 113, 130, 199, 229 Carta, Lynn 92 , 185 ·Ca ry, Jenn ifer 61, 62, 104, 185 Casady, George 1 B5 Cash, Da rl ene 54 , 98, 112, 171 Cash , Ramona 80, B9 , 199 Coskey, Jud ith 92 , 199 Caskey, Robert 200 Coughlan , Charl es 3B, 39, 41 , 66, 6B, 69, 70 , 71, 72 , 95, 97, 136, 200 Cedeno, Doris 60 , 185 Chaney, Barbara 54, 99, 171 Chapmon, Carol 171 Chase , Ro bin 139, 171 Chereck, Kathl een 200 Chew, Roger 119 Childers, Bob 171 Childs, Nancy 32, 92 , 112, 171 Christiansen, Betty 165 , 185 Christensen, Kr is ti e 171 Christiansen , Ma ry Gay 61 , 63 , 67, 91, 93 , 11 6, 200 Christ ensen , Robert 1 B5 Christensen, Roger 36, 39, 40, 50, 51 , ~~8 57, 69, 90 , 97, 103, 195, 200, Christie , Mike 119 Claar, Judy 39 , 98, 119, 186 Clabaugh , Becky 41, 68, 84 , 91, 93 , 100, 102, 116, 122, 200, 229 Clabaugh, Richard 149, 161, 171 Clark , Francis 17, 186 Clark , Nancy 38, 41 , 200 , 208 Clark, Rex 186 Clark, Roxanna 112, 186 Clerk, Steve n 60 , 171 Cla ry, Brian 171 Clawso n, Helen 54, 92, 98 , 112 , 171 Cleaveland , Dennis 18, 39, 42 , 50, 68, 75 , 93, 95 , 97, 101, 164, 186 Clemons, Carol 108, 200 Clevenger, Betty 61 , 186 Cl inkenbeard, Mary Lu 50, 186 Cl odfeld er, Judith 46 , 48, 51, 55 , 56, 67, 75 , 77, 79, 110, 111, 200 Clove r, Ann 98, 172 Cody, Richard 201 Cohen, Jan ice 172, 117 Colburn, Jeanette 92 , 201 Colb urn , John 172 Cole; Judith 41, 36, 108, 11 5, 201 Coleman , Cl ifto n 186 Coll ier, Davi d 186 Coll ier, Ja ck 201 Collier, Joe 54, 135, 149, 172 Luiz Queiroz received his diploma from Mr. William Cutle r. 267 Collier, Timothy 135, 156, 172 Co ll ig non, Claudio 42, 91, 101 , 103, 104, 117, 1B6 Col lins, Horlond 72 , 201 Collins, Michoeleen 112, 201 Coll ins, Patti 201 Col lins, Thomas 95., 1B6 Collinso n, Charl es 161, 172, 187 Colton, Kathleen 39, 172 Colyer, Norman 139, 1B6 Comeau, Bob 201 Comer, Kelly 49, 135, 14B, 156, 159 , 169, 172 Conover, Vick i 1 B6, 250 Conyers, Pamela 94, 60, 172 Cook, Don 172 Cook, Horry 54, 172 Cook, Marsha 172 Coo per, Alvin 107 Coo per, Patrick 172 Corde ll, Jackie 172 •Cornell, Linn 172 Collington, Jell 1B6, 129 Cowles, Ro xcne 172 Cox, Glendo 30, 54 , 172 Coi'72Morvi n 60, 61 , 62, 63, 104, 11 7, Coy, Kathryn 201 Coyle, Michael 201 Crane , Sa ndra 93, 126, 20 1 Crawford, Charlotte 60, 172 Culley, Loren 172 Currie , Peggy 112, 143, 186 Currier, Earl 201 Cutler, William 49 67, B4, 95, 97, 1;!9, 201, 262 , 7l Dahlke, Mike 41, 95 100 113 129 130, 133, 1so, 1s1,' 201,'229 ' ' Dahlke, Scott 1 B6 Dal l, Sheryl 54, 172, 17B Domqaord , Margie 1 B6 Danie ls, Ronald 49, 51, 53, 73 , 9S , 113 , 152, 164, 201 Davis, Jone 109, 172 Davis, Mary 1 OB, 202 Day, Jan 60, 172 Day, Ka th I een 41 , 91 , 1 OB , 202 Day, Marsha 172 Deal , Michael 130, 202 DeLawter, Jomes 1 B6 Delehanl, Phillip 8B, l l S, 186 Demory, John 202 Demory, Tom 164, 172 Dempster, Patti 55, 93, 172, 17B DeRoos, Donna 103 , ll B, 202 Derry, Connie 41 , S2, 202 DiBlasi, Jomes B9, 202 DiBlasi , Mory 172 Dickinso n, Bobette 186 Dick iso n, Virg ie i'86 .Diemer, Vicky 1 B6 Dilts, Li nda 9B, 1B6 Ding a~, Pamela 172 Djuree n, Sheryl 24, 172 Doan, Susan 54, 9B, 103 , 112, 172 Dominguez, De lla 202 Donn elso n, Richard 11S, 186 Donner, Terry 172 Donne r, Tim 172 Doty, Ag nes 1 B6 Doumis, Connie 93, 9B, 112 , 172 Downard, Rick 186 Downey, Steven 186 Drabek, Jan ice 202 Drake, Christine 53, 108, 11 5, 202, 229 Drake, Jimmi e 202 Droke , Sandie 42, 50, 11 2, 183, 1 B6 Draper, Marsha 53 , BB, 103, 104, l OB , 1 l S, 202 Drenne n, Nancy 52, 186 Druslrup , Deonna 54, 112, 172 Drustrup, Ed 202 Drus trup , Robert 13S, 139, 161 , 172 DuBois, Dona ld 72 , 73, 202 Due rmye r, Bil l 202 Dugger, Bemus 202 Dugger, Bobbi e SS, 93, 11 2, 172 Duit, Kathy 50, 102, 203 Dunlavy, Ka thle en 203 Durha m, D11one 150, 203 268 Durham , Linda 9B, 103 , 186 Durick, David 172 Dunn, Patricio 203 Durr, Ro bert 203 Du schanek , Maribeth 92, 186 Dworak, Patric io 59, 103, 186 Eakin, Richard 149, 172 Eakin, Su san 41, 43, 47 , 49 , 77, 91, 104, 111 , 118, 195, 203 Earl , John 172 Eckert , Pamela 172 Eckert, Ro nald 160 , 203 Ed ie , John 150, 172 Ed ris, Mike 50, 51, 1B6, 228 Edward s, Blanch e 203 Edwa rds, Lois 186 Eldridge , John 1 B6 El lerbeck, Co ll ee n 99, 112, 172 Ell e rbeck, Dennis 203 Elle rb eck, Ro nald 172 Elswick, Vicki 36, 42, 5 1, 59, 96, 103 , 117, 1B6 Emorine, Richard 203 Endrulot, Lo ra 62, 106, 172 Engel, Peggy 172 Erickse n, Ri chard BS, 95, 11 3, 203 Erskins, Janel 39 , 104, 11 5 , 116, 11 7, 1 lB, 203 Erskins, Mory 54 , 9B, 112, 115, 172 Esh e lman , Cheryl 60, 62, 102, 172 Ess linger, Linda 61 Estes, Jomes 36, 40 , 97, 203 Eth e rin g to n, Po ul 1B7 Eva ns, Edward 49 , 90, 152, 153, 203 Eve loff, Mork BS, 88, 89, 113, 203, 263 Eve rso n, Angie 172 Fa ga n, Darby 204 Fairbairn , Dione 50 , 53, 90, 187 Fauble, Charles 25, 68, 73, 134, 139, 140, 141, 183, 1B7 Fa uble , Jock 129 , 130, 138, 141, 204 Fauble , Paulette 8B, 204 Fei len, Roger 226 Fe ller, Donald 88, 204, 264 Feller, Susan 172, 177 Felton, Koren 187 Fe lto n , Marlene 88, 89, 204 Fergu son, Elizabeth 112, 1B7 Fergu so n, Mory 47, 52, 112, 124, 125, 127, 204 Fernside, Colleen 173 Ferrante, Joseph 187 Ferris, Jo ck 89, 204 Fi cke l, Deonna 173 Fickel , Dennis 129, 156, 157, 204 Fickel, Dione 173 Filbert, Ko ren 205 Fi lbert, Kath lee n 205 Filb e rt , Warren 90, 156, 173 Finch, Sue 173 Fink , Ka thy 173 Fisch e r, Cindy 93, 112, 187 Fische r, Marc ia 11 2, 123, 205 Fitch , David 1B7 Fitch, Susan 36, 40 , 94, 205 Fjore, Gloria 55, 99 , 173 Fjore, Susan 50, 6B, 99, 187 Flury, Gory 60, 187 Fode rberg, Kim 90 , 92 Fo rd, Steve 129, 205 Forrest, Gl o ria 69, 90, 11 2, 20S Fosle r, Dorcy SS, 103 , 11 2, 173 Foust, Susan 11 6, 205 Fowle r, Lindo 187 Fox, Allen 187 Fox, Lynda 106, 109, 173 Fox, Mich ae l 103, 205 Fran ce, Sieve 173 France, Terry 173 Fr~~ei, Beve rly 39, 42, 50, 102, 103, Freeman, Dick 205 Freema n, Mory 186 , 187 French , Dick 150, 151, 160 , 1B7 Fritz, Kristy 54, 112, 173 Fulcher, Pamela 55, 92, 103, 112, 173 Funkhouser, Cynthia 90, 173 Funkhou ser, Kathi 39, 116, 205 Furgiso n, Sharan 92, 106, 173 Gall , Jeanine 36, 3B, 40 , 43 , 92, 94 , 1 03' 11 B, 205 Ga ll agher, Karen 106, 173 Galle, Susan 101, 106, 11 5, 205 Gal lner, Mi chael 85, 89 , 113 , 129, 205 G~l~;e , Shelley 39, 8B , 97, 100, 115, Gallup, Dave 1B7 G~ ;~ni, She rryl 52, 93 , 103, 11 7, 185, Ga·rafa lo, Jomes 73 , 173 Garcia, Tim 69, 205 Gard ner, Keith 60, 62 , 63, 173 Gard ne r, Linda 51, 54 , 98, 118, 173 Garst, Jon B4, 91, 109, 187 Gates, Norman 226 Gaudion , Den nis 149 , 161, 173 Gault, Michael 79, 129, 160, 206 Ga wa ra , Ma rio 106 , 187 G earha rt, Bi ll 206 G earhart, Sharon 54 , 112 , 173 George, Lysle 84, 115, 129 , 187 Gerard , Te resa 62, 93 100 101 115 126 , 173 ' ' ' , Geu , Di xie 38, 60, 62, 91, 98, 116, 206 Gi ll, Karen 173 Gi llesp ie, Jomes 99, 138, 140, 7~ Gilmore , Lorri ctta 60, 187 Gi lmo re, Lynda 54, 173 Gi lmo re, Michae l 107, 206 Givens, Rona ld 173 G lesmann, Jeffrey 51, 101, 187 Goecke r, Kathleen 42 91 11 2 ll ? 11 8, 1B7 ' ' ' ' Go ese r, Rona ld 89, 206 Golden , Vicki 173 Gol la , Renae 206 Go rham , Dewey 187 Gorham, Susan 109 173 Gosda, James 173 ' Goss, Davi d 173 Gatta , Linda 55, 99, 174 Grf ;tck, Mary Jo 54, 98, l 03, 11 2, Grav es, Po tricio 187 Gravell, Ronald 187 Gray, Allen 174 Graybi ll , Dave 51, 52, 59, 61 G ree nslate, Kathy 61, 62, 65 , 174 Greenslate, Susan 61 , 62, 63, 65, 115, 206 Gre,e nwood , Joseph 130 , 156, 206 Greer, Sond ra 52 , 187 Gress, Jackie 174 Griffi n, Kathlee n 3B, 41, 100, 11 2, 11 6, 11 B, 123, 206, 229 Griffith , Kath leen 187 Grimm, Su san 206 Grosse , Donna 206 G ross e , Tom 187 Gro te, Byron 36, 38, 39, 40, 47, 67, 73 , 95, 97, 103 , 11 3, 129, 136, 144, 157, 206, 208, 222 Gro te, Cynt hia 38, 41, 53, 93, 116, 206, 260 Grote, Shirlee 55, 92, 98, 11 2, 165, 174 G runberg , Mork 60, 187 Gui ll , Douglas 187 Guill, Rick 72, 99, 174 Gurney, Richard 135, 139, 174 Guthrie, Jo hn 174 Guthrie, Mary 92, 108, 206 Haden, Don 174 Hag gslro n, Bruce 174 Hale, Susan 38, 4 1, 11 B, 206 Hall, Kathy 76, 78, 79, 9 1, 118, 207 Ha ll , Susan F. . 187 Ho ll , Susan 0. 53, 207 Hami lton, Joa n 27 , 36, 41, 47 , 67, 104 , 112, 207, 260 Hommer, Nancy 96, 102, 109, 11 9, 187. Hanisch, Kathy 1B7 Han isch, Roberta 207 Hannah , Beth 42 , 53, 96, 103, 187, 208 Hannon, Mory 103, 188 Ha nneman, Pame la 54, 174 Hanno n, Joe tta 51 , 188 Ha nse n, Con ni e 118, 207 Ha nsen, Dana 4 1, 60 , 64, 207 " Just w ho is the b ull?" is the q uestion. Hansen, Helen 207 Hansen, Jennifer 103 , 174 Hansen, Julie 39, 61, 62, 98, 107, 174 Hansen, Lennard 60, 98, 174 Hansen, Suzanne 53, 207 Hansen, Virginia 174, 178 Hansen , W ill iam 188 Harlow, Do uglas 129, 160, 207 Harald, Ken t 61, 188 Ho rt, Bill 148, 188 Hart, Wendy 188 Hart enha ff, Sandra S3, 207 Ha rtley, Sa ll y 174 Hortman, Roger 207 Harvey, Doniel 174 Ha sbrouck , Rabin 119, 174 Hatche r, Jim 174 Hatcher, Ka thl een 188 Hatcher, Kenneth 174 Hathaway, Paul ISO, 180 Hathaway, Steve ISO, 174 Haven, Timo thy 9S, 113, 207 Hayden, Frank 174 Hayes, Leslie 73, 134, 207 Ha ys, Kathryn 188 Hearn , Doniel 207 Hearn, Tho ma s 174 Hegner, Manfred 80, 136, 137, 204, 207 Heiman , De bo rah SS, 174 Hei tmann, Marvin 188 Hellbusch , Janet 60, 99, 174 Helto n, Doug 95, 129, 130, 133, 208 -He miller, Barbara 109 , 174 Hendri x, Peg gy 1 BB Hennessy, Mik e l BB Hen nessy, Pa trick S4 , 9B, 1S3, 174 Herbra nso n , Kathleen S4, 174 He rrio tt, Leo n 174 He rwig, All en 36, 41, 60 , 62, 63, 6S, 20B Herzog, John 1 BB Hiatt, Georgene 20B Hicks, Vicki S4, 17S Higg ins, Peggy 20B Hill, Daniel 130 Hi ll , Jackie 20B Hill , Ri cha rd 130 Hilz, Leana 60, 62, 175 H inman, Ladonna 188 Hirst, Caro l SO, 51, 104, 20B Hirst, Richard S4, l 7S Hissong, Pame la SS, 99, 175 Hite, Sheryl S2, 92, 20B Hoag, James 100, 208 Hach De nnis 50, 57, 20B Hod.'n, Ca ro l 53, 69, l OB, 115 , 209 H oeppner, Jani ce 175 Ho ff, Cynthi a S5 , 90, 99, 11 2 , 170, 174, 175 Ho ffman, Milton 134, lBB Ho gsett, Jomes 175 Hogsett, Ja hn 209 Holderness, Bernard 1 BB Holling e r, Jae 13S, 175 Ho ll ins, Joyce 209 H old erness, Bernard 188 Hollinger, Joe 13S, 175 Hollins, Joyce 209 Ho ll y, Eugene 135, 149 Ha lm, Charles 99, 175 Ho lm, Koren 92, llB, 209 Ho lm, Tom 175 Ho lmes. Ke nneth 54 , 99, 175 Holsapple, Ka thl een lBB Ho lt, Virgin ia 209 Ha ma n, Ka thy 53, 11 5, 209 Ho neywell, Susan 94, l BB Ho ni g, Sa ndra 60, 65, 209 Hood, Wi ll iam 175 Hoover, Thomas 209 Ho ugh , Diane 122, 209 Hough, Dona ld 135, 139, 161 , 175 Hough, Merrily 54, SB, 112, 174, 175,. 159 Ho ugh, Richa rd 209 Ho usto n, Bill 175 Howard , Cha rl es 9 0 , 11 3, 135, 160, 17S Howell , Bernadine 5 1, 5B, 174, 175 Howell , Pam 55, 99 , 175 Howerto n, Robert 39, 95, 96, 209 Hubba rd , Larry 209 Huckins, Dave l BB Hudson, Te rry 209 Hughes, Wi ll iam 23, 39, 95, 97, 104, 11 3, 11 5 , 11 6, 129, 209 Hull , Babbette l BB Hunt, John 134, lBO Hunt , Lindo 47, 49, 50, 51 , 52, 53, 66, 6B, 69, 70, 71, 77, 101 , 112, 209, 22B Hunter, Joe 210 Hun ter, Kathleen S4, SB, 110, 175, 177 Hun te r, Richard 139, 175 Hus z, Do ris l BB Hutche ns, John l BB Hutchison, Linda 99, 17S Hyde, Merrily 1 BB gou~ George 175 Ing raham, Mari lyn 53, 9B, 11 7, lBB Ingraham, Rebecca S4 , 17S J acks, Karen 99, 106, 11 2, 117, 175 Jocks, Renee 210 Jackson, Edmund l BB Jackson, Sandra 210 Jackson, Sue S3 , l BB Jacobs, Steven 139, 210 Jacobsen, Janna 39, 41, 51, B9, 91, l l S, 210 James, Rex 1 BB Jenki ns, Peggy 27, SS, 175 Jennings, Bruce B4 , B6, 95, 97, 11 3, 129, 152, 156, l SB, 210 Jensen, Arthur 175 Jensen, Brian 13S, 161 , 175 Jensen, Courtney 210 J ensen, Gory 210 Jensen, James M. 60, 11 9, 17S Jensen, Jomes W. 99, 102, 17S Jensen, Linda K. SS, 109, 175 Jensen, Linda l. 4 1, 50, 99, 103, 11 6, 210 Jensen, Lindo R. 42, 50, 91, 98, 104, 115, 11 7, l BB Jensen, Lindo S. 210 Jensen, Julie 61, 62, 63, 6S, lBB Jensen, Pamela 109, lBB Jensen, Roger ISO, 17S Jensen, Rosemary 35, 210 Jensen, Sharon 93, l BB Johnson, Dennis 175 Johnson, Greg 42, 14B, 164, lBB Johnson, Joyce SS, 109, 175 Johnson, Koy 36, 3B, 39, 50, 51, S2, 53, 56, 57, 60, 62, 63, 65, 99, 100, 210 Johnson, Te resa 1 BB Johnsto n, Mike 210 Jones, Stephen 129 , 130, 131, 133, 144, 145, 147, 159, 210 Jordan , Barba ra 210 Jordan, Linda 211 Jorgensen, Anthony 1 BB Jorgensen, Donna 112, 175 Joyner, Marilo u 50, 53, 60, 61, 112, l BB Judkins. Mary 92, 9B, 200, 211 Judkins, Thomas 9B, 1 ~5 Jungquist, Ann 51, 93, 102, 11 2, 159, 1 B3 , 1 BB Jury, Morygail 36, 40, 61 , 101, 196, :I t l Kodereit, Connie 188 Kae rche r, Dan BO, 11 5, 1 BB Ka ltenborn , Joseph 42, 97, 11 5, lBB Kane, l ea l B9 Karche r. James 97, 211 Ka rpe, Coll e en 99, 175 Ka rr. Nancy 14, B4, 9B, 101, 103, 123, 211 Ke ldgord , Tim 139 Kemerling, Garth 39, 41 , 50, 51, 52, 53, 57, 61, 62, 63, 65, 21 1, 229 Kennebeck, Carol 211 Kennedy, Dennis 175 Kephart, Marianne 106, 211 , 244, 264 Kern, Jane t l B9 Kerns, Dennis 175 Ke rns, Earl 107, 150, 151, 211 Kessler, Rodney 144 , l B9 Kidder, Evelyn 175 Kiefer, Michael 153, 161, 175 Kiger. Roslyn 41 , 51, 104, llB, 211 Kil e , Hersel 1 B9 Killebrew, Larry 102, 113, 175 Ki llebrew, Linda BS, 91 , 102, llB, 11 6, 211 Kil ts, Donna 54 Kimnach, Gory 1 B9 King, DuAnno 50, 211 King, Stephen 175 Kissel, Judy l 7S Kieldgoard, Ky la 175 Klein, Doug 148, l B9 Knipping, Rebecca 55, 62, 112, 175 Kniskern, Keith 189 Knoble, Lynn l 08, 211 Kno tek, Wi ll iam 1B9 Knott, James 211 Knudson, Richa rd 134, 1B7, 1B9 Kochel , Jinnoe 52, 91, 96, 112, 11 6, 123, 211 Koh l, l oie 175 Komuvcs, Beatrice 53, 189 Konecny, James 89, 212, 261 Koos. Morie 42, 51, 9B, l B9 Kozel, Kerry 175 Krabbe, Koria 52, 57, 1B9 Kromer, Jeane tte 109, 189 ·Kromer, Wayne 104, 212 Kreger, Jerry 60, 63, 64, 212 Kro'Qh, Dorla 212 Kruse, Ga le 212 Kuhl, Lindo 1B9 Kurth, Connie 1 B9 Kurth, Mory Ann 41 , 50, BS, 91, 9B, 104, 11 6, l l B, 212 Ku tchera, Rita 99, 175 La inson, Fred 32, 176 La inso n, Suzanne 53, 116, 212 Lomb, Marcia 90, l B9 Lambert, Dennis 24, B9, 212 l ane, Charles 212 Lone, Deborah 11 2, 117, 1 B9 Lone , Edward 90, 117, 152, 1B9 La ne, Jomes 92, 9B, 176 Lane, Ruth 9B, 110, 169, 176 long, Cheran l B9 La rsen, Bob 213 La rsen, Dale 149 , 176 La rsen, Dione 55, 9B, 176 La rsen, Denn is l 3B, 141, 1 B9 Larsen , Don 54, 149, 176 Larsen, Joe 116 Larsen, Paula 176 Larsen, Sherry 213 La rson , Barbara 53, 104, 115, 117, 1B9 Lorson, Do n 54, 176 Lorson, Jane 52, 104, 115, 116, llB, 213 Lorson, laurel 1 B9 La rson, Ruth 91, 92, 94, lOB, llB, 213 Lary, Co nnie 60, 109, 176 Lory, Linda 60 lash, Douglas 36, 40, 104, 213 Losh, Virginia 52, 104, 117, 1\B, 1B9 l eDuc, Gregg 100, 176 l ee, Caroline 176 l ee, Dana 52, 92, 1 B9 l ee, Gerald 73, 115, 213 Lee, Leonard 60, 61, 213 l ee, Richa rd 36, 40, 90, 113, 130, 195, 213 l ee, Steve 58, 69, 87, 90, 95, 195, 213 l ee, Virgil 176 Leet, Richard l 06, 213 Leick, Geraldine. 53, 213 Leighton, Barbaro 106, 213 Leslie, James 144, 145, 146, 147, 213 Lester, Co nnie 15, 36, 40, 116,' 117, ll B, 213 lester, David l B9 l ewis, Charl es 149 l ewis, Jackie B7, 213 Lewis, Karen 53, 1 B9 Lewis, lorry P. 1 B9 Lewis, Sandro 176 Liddick, Wynette 54, 176 l idgett, Bob 51, 54, 5B, 176 "Kay's all WET!" 269 linden, Jone 214 Lockerby, Suson 30 Loomis, Nancy 176 Lopez. Glorio 176 Lopez. Joe l 89 Lorenzen, David 60, l B9 love, Connie 214 love, Ted 176 Lykke, Jomes 39, 73, 79, 148, 183, 189 Lyons, Don 107, 214 Lyons, Neil 112, 134, 160, 1B4, 189 McAdams, Dennis 46, "5 1, 97, 113, llS, 214 McCollon, Irene 176 McCollistcr, Paulo 112, l 89 McConkey, Lindo l 09, 11 S, 189 McConnell, Eugene 93, 214 McConnell, Patricio 189 McCord, Stephen 176 McCormick, Steve 189 McCullough, Donald 149, 161 , 176 McDonald; Patricio 176, 180 McDonold, Toni 214 McDonald, Verna S4, 176 McHorguc, Sydney 176 McHugh, Michael 134, 138, 141 , 1S6, 1 B9 Mcintosh, Cindi SO, S9, 79, 11 0, 183, 1 B9 Mcintosh, George BS, 9S, 129, 130, 131 , 13B, 141 , 160, 214 Mcintosh, Judy 176 Mcintosh, Lindo 28, Sl, S2, S3, 102, 189 · Mcintosh, Stephen 62, 6S, 161, 176 McKee, William S4, SB, 93, 176 McKeemon, Rona ld 1 B9 McKcever, Michael 90, 107, 214 McKinley, Jomes 69, 97, 214 Mcloughl in, Dee S4, SB, 99, 112, 11B, 170, 176 Mcleon, David 1 B9 McMoins, Doug 176 McMoins, Juliann 41, 214 McMullen, Deon 16, 2S, 39, 41, B4, 101, 113, 11S, 214, 216, 229 McMurroy, Douglas 190 McQueen, Lynn 14B, 176 McSorley, David 190 McSorley, Joe 176 McVitty, Lindo 91, 101, 102, 104, 190 MacDona ld, Roy 214 MacDonald, Steve 176 Mackey, Susan 190 Maddocks, Jeff 160 Madison, Kent BS, 9S, 113, 214 Madsen, Jomes 36, 3B, 40, Sl , S6, S7, ~~9 73, 91, 99, 113, 116, 21S, 22B, Madsen, Koren 176 Madsen, Vicki 190 Molmos, Lindo 190 Molone, Jomes 190 Monn, Co therine 190 Monn, Mork 190 Marsh, Lloyd 36, 39, 40, 72, 9S, 97, 11 3, 11S, 1S2, 21S Marsha ll , Ba rbaro S2, 92, 21S Ma rshall, John 93, 21S Marshall, Rondy S3, 106, 190 Mortin, Dennis 176 Mortin, Maynord 107, 21S Mason, Connie 176 Mason, Julio 21S Ma theson, Michael 176 Matthews, Francis 190 Mo.thews, Kris 190 Mattingly, Ronald 139, 176 Mattox, Mike 149, 176 Mauer, Joell e 1 S, 36, 38, 40, 91, 93, 116, 11 7, llB, 123, 21S, 229 Mauer, Paulo 112, 117, 190 Maxwell, Kenneth 61, 176 Maxwell, Kathy SS, 9B, 176 Meade, Stephen 13B, 140, 176, 222 Meade, JoAnn SO, S3, 90, 190 ~, Randoll SI, S4, SB, 13B, 141 , Mears, Soro BB, 21S Medley, Jackie 190 270 Meeker, Terry 72, 161, 176 Mei like, Alon llS, 190, 208 Mendenhall, Susan 92, 176 Mendenhall, Sandro 92, 21S Mether, lorry 190 Meyer, Juondo 21S Meyer, Wayne lSO, 1Sl , 190 Meyermonn, Stephe n 1S3, 176 Meyers, Kathie 190 Mezey, Deborah 39, BB, 21S Michael, Margaret S2, 190 Michalski, Rona ld 13S, 176, 164 Miles, Terry 88 Md ler, Andrew 190 Mill er, Gregory 190 Mi ll er, Kent 176 Mill er, Richard 31, 21S Mills, Nodine 190 Milner, Debro S4, 176 Milner, Richard 21S Miner, Craig 21 S Miner, Doyle 13S, 149, 176 Mi tchell, lorry 90, 130, 131 , 144, 190 Mitchell, Vivion S4, 99, 112, 126, 177 Mood, Burton 21S Moc, Margaret l 8, 21, SO, Sl , S3, S7, 74, 102, 104, 190 Melgaard, Gory 61, 134, 160, 161, 190 Molgard, Michael 190 Moon, Scott 216 Moore, Lorry 148, 161, 177 Moore, Lindo Sl, SS, 93 , 103, 11 2, 177 Moore, Michae l 47, 4B, 76, 78, 90, 95, 127, 129, 130, 131 , 132, 133, 216 Moore, Steven 13S, 139, 177 Moore, Steven 177 Morehouse, Edith S2, 94, 109, 190 Mo rehouse, Vreno S3, 108, 216 Morris, Lindo 177 Morris, Stephen 73, 216, 260 Mo rrison, Gory 127, 129, 130, 131, 133, 138, 140, 141 160, 190, 222 Morrison, Marcia 99, 177 Mortensen, Cynthia 90, 106, 112, 177 Mounce, Beverly 190 Munson , Leo 68, 9S , 97, 100, 113, 116, 208, 216 Murphy, Michael 177 Murray, Caro l 39, 41, 102, 2 16 Musgrove, Keithonn SS, 100, 177 Myers, Therese 176 Nohoch, Barbaro SS, 112, 177 Nosh, Pamela 61, 190 Notion, Neo l 130, 190 Neighbors, Thomas 177 Nelson, Gory 216 Nelson, John 190 Ne lson, Morion S3 , 108, 118, 216 Nelson, Rowa n 190 Ne~;'6n, Sharon 41, S3, lOB, 109, 118, Nelson , Sylvia S4, SB, 93, 99, 110, 177 Neve, Edward 190 Neve, Penny 38, 90, 91, 122, 217 Nevling , Rosanne 60, 177 Newmon, Nancy 177 Newsom, Nancy 217 Ni cho ls, Pamela 177 Ni cho ls, Phi lli p l SO, 190 Nick, Fronk 190 Nickerson, Kenne th 13S, 177 Nie lsen, Donald 217 Noehrcn, De nnis 89, 129, 144, 145, 146, 217 No lan, Jo hn 107, 217 Norgard, Doniel 39, SO, 60, 62, 63 , 6S, 102, 104, 217 Nourse, Dennis 177 Nunez, Leonard l 4B, 160, 177 O 'Brien, Kathleen 98, 11 2, 177 O'Conno r, Bernadette 36, 40, 92, 93, 103, 217 O'Doy, Ka thryn 190 O ' Dell , Steven 217 Ogle, l ee S4, 112, 177 O g le, Lindo 177 O' Hara , Nancy 190 O liphan t, Denise S2, S3, 104, 115, 191 O liphant, Wayne 177 Oll ie, Roy 177 Olney, Carolyn 191 Olsen, Dennis 217 Olsen, Earl 42, 90, 191 Olsen, Robert 177 Olson, Vicki 40, S2, 99, 108, 217 O ' Neill, Barbaro 191 O ' Neill, Kathleen 191 O 'Neill, Michael 60, 63, 217 Ord, Peggy 177, SS Osborn, Earl 8S, llS, 191 O sler, Gail 24, 191 Otto, Poul SO, Sl, S2 , S9, l lS, 191 Ovcrgo rd, Roberto SS, 177 O vcrgord, Jesse S2, 106, 191 O wen, Richa rd 61, 88, 106, 217 Owen, Terry 177 O xford, Karmo S4, 62 , 177 Packard, Koren S2, 191 Pad illo, Manuel 136, 137, 1S6, 1S7, 217 Porker, Marcia 112, 191 Porks, Dionne S3 Porks, Judy S3, 217 Patto n, Douglas 217 Paulsen, Patricia 191 Payne, Pa tricio 38, 41, B4, 90, 94, 101 , 102, 11 2, 11 6, 218 Pearso n, Jomes 61, 90, 97, 11S, 21B Pedersen, Margaret 21 B Pedersen, Richard 191 Pender, Steven 150, 151, 218 Pendergraft, Dione 61, 63, 94, 2 1B Pendergraft, Janice 61, 63, 94, 177 Penry, Melody 24, 218 Perkins, Ben 47, BB, 90, 21 8 Pcrlis, Steven 36, 38, 39, 40, 95, 97, 100, 136, 137, 218 Perry, Kathleen SS, l 09, 178 Pe ters, Michael 218 Peters, Nync tte 11 2, 191 Peters, Scott 54, 178 Pe tersen, Kenneth 178 Petersen, Marcia 62 , 9B, 178 Petersen, Thomas 119, 191 Peterson, Gory 41, 218 Pe te rson, Gerold 118, 178 Peterson, John 178 Peterson, Victoria Sl , 191 Petrus, Melinda 99, 110, llB, 191 Petry, Coren 178 Pettengill , Margaret 36, 3B, 40, 104, lOS, 11 6, 117, 196, 21B, 25B Phelan, Steven B7, 113, 129, 136, 144, 14s, 21 a Pierson, lorry 218 Pierson, Ro land 107 Pischel, Be tte S3, 191 Pla th , Pamela 178 Plough, Mory 85, 112, 191 Plumb, John 178 Polak, Benjamin 21, S4, 11 9 , 164, 178 Polak, Constance 218 Pontow, Dixie 94, 112, 178 Poole, Thomas 13S, 149, 1S6, 178 Pope, Michael 218 Porter, Dole 219 Po rte r, Marilee 94, 191 Potte r, Dove 178 Potter, Ka thy 191 Potter, Ron 191 Powers, Patricio 178 Powell , Lindo 191 Price, Richard 39, 41, 129, 144, 14S, 219 Prideaux, Tamera 92, 219 Prince, Gerold 219 Prio r, Dione S2, 60, 6S, 21 9 Pro ctor, Jon 219 Profedo, Diano 19 1 Pruett, Joann 191 Putnam, Dove 39, 4 1, 219 Putman, Ronald 191 Pyper, Thomas 42, 97, 144, 191, 73 Queiroz, Luiz 7S, 90, 9S, 98, 103, 104, lOS, 127, 1S6, 219 Robe, Marlene 181 , 191 Rohde, Sandro 219 Raiser, Martha 9 1, 104, 11S, 11 8, 191 Ranney, John 31, 60, 64 , 129, 137, 1S7, 219 Rosh, Conn ie 91 , 104 , llS, 191 Rasmussen, Barry 160, 219 Rasmussen, Jul ie 91, 111 , 191, 249 Rotckin, Ann 39, SB, 178 Ra tl iff, Connie 39, 104, 11S, 11 6, 118, 129, 216, 219, 229 Ratliff, Jomes 113, 136, 137, 1S6, 1S7 Rea, Donald 219 , 129 Reid , Lo rry 191 Re imers, Lenka 94, 191 Ren teria, Tony l 06, 219 Rentfro, Lindo S2, S3, 191 Rhoades, Doniel 2 19 Rhoades, Kenneth 19 1 Rhoades, Roge r 220 Rich, Mork 191 Ri chards, Po tricio 99, 11 S, 191 Richardson, Janice SS, 178 Richardson, Monte 191 Richardson, Pamela 178 Riche, Michael 178 Rief, Kathleen 191 Rieger, Shirl ey 24, 178 Rieger, Susan 112, 192 Riggs, Connie 99, 178 Rindone, Michael 72, 129, 220 Robey, Chris 192 Robinson, Alice 39, 94, 96, 192, 20B Rocho , Morey 178 Rohrbcrg, Darl ene 220 Rohrbcrg, Deloris 220 Rohrberg, Richard 192 Roland, Gayle S4, 178 Roland , Lindo 178 Ro lf, Dennis 39, 47, 129, 130, 131, 1S6, 1S7, 19S, 220 Rolfe, Sandro 3S, S2, 192 Rollins, JoAnnc 192 Rose, Sharon S2, S3, 96, 11 8, 192 Roscnbohm, Gory S4 Rossbund, Helga 93, 99, 220 Roth , David 220 Roth, Duane 220 Ro unds, Christi 220 Roush, Barbaro 9B, 117, 178 Rowe , Randoll 192 Ruffcorn , Cheryl 192 Rusch, Joyce S2, 84, 94, 98, 112, 220 Rusch, Wi ll iam S4, 178 Rutledge , Alice 41 , S2, 220 Rutledge, Michael 62 Ryon, Rona ld Sl , 192 Ryerson, Anne 36, 3B, 39, 40, 43 , 90, 104, 108, ll S, 11 6 , 11 8, 196, 220 Ryerson, Peggy 104 , 109, 11 7, 178 Samuelson, Ko ren 53, 192 Sanchez, Josie 118, 220 Sandberg, Kandis 192 So nders, Lorry S3 , 61, 63 , 192 Sarratt, George 192 Sarratt, Joyne 103, 192 Sarratt, Marcia 178 Sayles, Sco tt, ?O, 134, 189, 192 Scha fe r, Pame la 178 Scho ll er, Pou l 23, 220 Scheel , Jomes 28, 220 Scheer, Jomes 97, 192 Sch lo tt, Kathryn Sl, S3 , 101, 192 Schmidt, Mi lverley 36, 38, 40, l OB, 221 Schneider, Jon 36, 39, 40, BB, 9B, l 01, 103, 104, 11 6, 221 Schneider, Lyn n S4, S8 , 98, 104 , 111 , 117, 17B Schneider, Bill 119, 139 Schoeni ng , Steven 221 Schoepp, Debro 9B, 178 Schomer, Kerry 99, 112, 192 Schwarzenbach, Lorry 22 1 Schween, Penny 60 Schweer, Cynthia S3 , lOB, 109, 221 Schweer, John 129 , 1S6, 1S7, 221 Sco tt, Don 192 Sco tt, Debro 192 Sco tt, Marylyn S3 , 93 , 221, 262 Sco ulo r, Lindo 192 Seal ock, Vickie 74 , 112, 192 \I Sellers, Ro bert 179 Se le, Richord 36, 3B, 39 , 41, 97, 99 , 113 , 22 1 Shank , Charl e ne 221 Shanno n, Kathy 119 , 192 Shaw, Bruce 192 Shea, Kathl ee n SS, 94, 179 Shea , Linda 54, 179 Shea, Roger 72, 73 , 164 , 179 Sheeran, Ann 62, 64, 9B, 101, 103 , 192 Shei l , Ma rtha 51, S2 , 5S, 61, 62, 63, 102, 179 Shelton, Michael S4, 61, 62, 63, 179 Sh ip ley, Judy 9B, 22 1 Shi pley , Marla 11 2, 221 Shively, Lero 36, 40, 6_9, 116, 221 Siefken, Core l 92, 93, 103, 221 Si mpson, Bruce 179 Shockey, Bob 164 , 192 Sieburg, Sheri S3, 192 Sieck, Carole 90, 16S, 192 Sigler, Michael 2S , 42, 134, 160, 192 Si nnot t, William 2B, 22 1 Skow, Do nald 221 Smith, Christy 9B, 112, 179 Smi th , Cra ig 72 , 179 Smi th , Dole 179 Smit h, Denni s 60, 61, 63, 192 Smith, Fredric 222 Smith, lone 222 Smith , Jan ice BB, B9: 106, 220 Smith, Jo hn 222 Smith , Kevin 102, 179 Smith, Ma rc ia 11 2, 192 Sm ith, Miriam 59, 91, 93, 101, 103 , 104 , 117, 192 Smith , Richa rd 150 Smith, Roberta 192 Smith , Tim 129, 130, 222 Smith, Thomas 14B, 1S6, 157, 179 Smothers, Dennis 60, 64, 107, 222 Smyth , Johnni e l 07 Snyder, Wil li a m 13S, 179 Snyd e r, Wi lma 222 Somers, Craig 127, 152, 222 Sorensen, Blaine 179 Sorense n, Beverly 192 Sorensen, Carol 41, Sl , B5, 94, 222 Sores nse n, Susan 99, 102, 117, 179 So renson, Patricia 53, 179 Sorenson, Sa lly SO , 9B, 102, 103 , 192 Sparks, Chery l S4, 90, 99, 11 2, 179 Speer, Mortha S4 , 5S, 179 Spence r, Alexis 49, 5S, SB, 93, 111 , 143, 169, 179 Spencer, Kath leen 51, SS , 5B, 101, 179 Spence r, Kenneth 179 Spencer, Rosema ry 223 Spe lman, Robert 1 S3, 179 Spelman, Christy 42, 90, 91, 111, 192 Spe lma n, Kare n 32, 111 , 169, 179 Spicer, Kay 179 Spice r, Susa n 9B, 112, 179 Spi tznogl e , Micha el 107, 223 Spitznog le, Steven 192 Spohn, She rry 179 Spo to, Jomes 192 Sprinkel , Lizabeth 54, SS, 90, 179 Spry, Peggy 192 Spu rbeck, Linda 179 , l BO Stanley, Connie 223 Starr, Stephen 11 3, 179 Stee r, Marsha 117 , 179 Steffensen, Suzanne 11 9, 223 Stehr, Ruth ll S, 192 Stephens, Suson 61 Stephens, Susan E. 112, 192 Ste ppuhn, Christina 29, 6B, 223 Steve ns, Kath lee n 179 StevenS, Patricia 179 Stewa rt, James 72, 179 Stewart, Kathie 223 103, l S9' Sticke ls, Terry 14 , 39, 77, 129, 130, 131, 145, 223 Stone, Linda 192 Stone, Mi cha e l 135, 179 Stoops, Me linda 60, 62, 63, 179 Storey, Janis 52, 192 Stowell, Charles 134, 192 Strachan, Timothy 223 Stranothon, Victoria 179 Stricker, Steve n 139 , 223 Strietbeck, Arthur 223 Strietbeck, Lo is 179 Stroebele, Kathryn 36, 3B, 40, 51, 102, 104, 1 OB , 11 S, 223, 229 Strohbehn, Robert 223 Strohb ehn, Roxanne SS, 179 Stroh l, Frede ri ck 179 Stubbe, Judy 179 Stubblefie ld, Potricia SS, 9B, 109, 179 Suden, Fred 11 S, 223 Su lho ff, Randy 24 , 6B, B8, B9, 113 , 223 Su ll ivan, Jacqueline 30, 92, 94, 112, 179 Svaci na , Heather 60, 61, 91, 115 , 192 Swai n, James 130, 224 Swai n, Tom 53, 106, 115, 129, 192 Swee tma n, Ann 179 Swish~r, Marcello 179 Tobl e r, Co ra l S4, 94, 109, 112, 179 To gue , Gary 224 To ll ma n, Kothy 192 Tate, Goy S4 , 104 , 179 Taylo r, Belinda 54 , 94 Taylor, Caro l 179 Taylo r, Dell o ra e 107, 224 Tayl o r, Kerry 99, 193 Taylo r, La wre nce 193 Taylo r, Lore tta 224 Ta ylo r, Mortin 31, 193 Ta ylor, Tana l 6S, 179 Tedesco, Mir.heel 41, 224 Teeple, Jomes 179 Ten nant, Kathy lBO Thol los, Yvette 193 Th eu len, Lindo 224 Theulen, Patricio SS, 11 2, 180 Thomas, Donna 224 Thomas, Jeanette 55, 9B, 170 Thomas, Leslie lOB, 224 Thomas, Sa ndra 193 Thomas, Susan 3B, 51 , S2, 62, 94, 224 Thompson, Gary 13S, 139 , 180 Thompson, James 180 Thompson, Linda 224 Thorne ll, Kent 224 Thornell, Ku rt 1 BO Tiedje , Jo hn 60, 63, 64, lBO Todd, Eorlene 42 , 104, llS, 193 Torgerson , Ro no Id B9, 224 Tornblom, Robe rt 1 BO Townse nd , Glenn S3, 193 Townsend, Timothy 131, 193 Trafton, Bet te 1 OB, 224 Troff, Sharon 60, 99, 109, l BO Trunkenbo lz, Judy 3B, 41, B4, 90, 224 Tyler, Jane 193 Ullestod, Merwin 60 Va ll ie r, Eldon 2B, 224 · Val li nch, Stephanie 52 , 9B, 103 , 112 , 11 5, 11 7, l BO Vande rpoo l, Roger /'3, S4, 139 VanScoy, Rodney 193 Vin cen t, Wende ll 22S Viola , Michoel 79, 22S Viss e r, Betsy 11 2, lBO Visser, Jo Anne 39, SO, Sl , 53, 69 , 11 6, 22S Vokt, Den nis S4, l BO Vokt, Richa rd B9, 22S Vol en tine, Dennis 60, 156, 1 BO Vore , Marvin 135, 139, l BO Voss, Lindo SO, Sl, 9B, lOB, llB, 225 Vuognio ux, Deborah 93, 122, 225 Wahe, Ha rold 225 Wa lker, Brion BO, 101, 115 , 225 , 22B Wa lker, Teresa 49, BB, 93, 122, 142, 22S Wall, Beverly 193 Wa ll , Debb i 52, 193 Wall, Ji m 193 Welling, Steve 1 BO Wa lsh, John 14B, 160, 193 Welsh , Kathy 225 Wolter, Cra ig ll S, 193 Wolters, Cathy 5S, 104, 11 2, 117, lBO Walton , Dione 5S, 9B, 102, 11 2, 117, llB, lBO Word, Alvi n 1 BO Word~ Dione S4, 5B, 99, 111 , l BO Wa rd , Ka thy 3B, Sl, S3, 6B, 104, 11 6. llB, 225 . Worford , Debra 91, 101 Waters, C e rold 9B, 180 Watts, So lly 42, 9B, 193 Weak ly, Goil 100, 193 Webste r, Albert 1 BO Webster, Leona rd 161 , lBO Wede l, Poul 22S Wege, Wil li am 1 BO Weiland, Ve rna 22S Weiser, Dan iel 193 Welbourn, Debbie 1 BO Welsh, Jim 61, 63, 193 Wen stra nd , Al lon 60, 62, 129, 136, 137, 1S7, l BO We rtz, Julie 193 West, Joh n 61, 72, 225 West, Robe rt 1 BO Whee le r, Nora 107, 225 White, Richard 10 Whithouer, Becky 55, 115 W hitmore , Dennis 193 Whitney, Do ve 193 Whitsell , Fra nk lin 16, 73 , 180 W~~~oker, Deborah 55, 61, 9B, 102 , Wickersham, Gale 193 Wicklund, David 42, 144, 164, 193 Wicklund, Steve 11 9, 226 \dB~ · Trudy 60, 61, 62, 63, 64 , 6S, W idtfeld t, Dove 107, 226 Widtfeldt, Josephine 193 Widtfeldt, Judy 1 BO Wigington , Sharon 54, 1 Bl Wilcox, Julie 9B, 117, 193 Wi ley, Dan ie l lBl Wi lh ite, Col vi n l Bl Wi lki nso n, Betty 193 Wilkinson, Byron 16, 47,.67, 73 , B4, B6, 95, 97, 103, 113, 129, 216, 226, 229 Wi lkinson, Cynthia 55, 99 , 103, lBl Wil l, Bill 130, 131 , 160 Wi ll ia ms, Judy 193 Williams, Pamel a 226 Wil liams, Roger l Bl Wi lso n, Albert 181 Wi lso n, Dennis 135, lBl Wi lson, Janis 181 Wi lson, Em il B9, 226 Wilson, Roger 193 Wi neinger, Roy 226 Wingate, Mark 193 Wittho uer, Rebecca lB l Witzel, Donald 5B, 72 , 99, 149, lBl Wolff, Sigrid .99, 1 Bl Woods, Susan 1 Bl Woodward, John 54 9B 129, 153, 181 Woodward, Teri 59 ,' 112' Workman , Monico 50, 51, 52 , 53, 6B 75. 85 , B6 , 103, 104 116 123 226 229' 261 ' ' ' ' Workman, Stan 54, 136, 161, 169, l Bl Worml ey, John 226 Wri ght, Becky 61, 1 Bl Wright, Charles 1 Bl Wright, Jim 193 Wyett, Donny 193 Wymo re, Steve 23 B4, 9B, 115 , 134, 13B, 140, 193 ' Yates, Janice 55, 1 Bl Yohe, Bennett 51, 52, 90, 193 Yokom, Diane 3B, 100, 116, 226 Yokom, Mork 51, 54, 1 Bl Young, David 1 Bl Young, Marjorie 193 Zach , Pamela l OB 11 5 220 Zellmer, Joyce 51 ,' 226 ' Z'. mmermon , An ne 9B, 112, 1 Bl Zrmmerma n, Dennis 87 95 129 160, 226, 249 ' ' ' 144 , "THE END!" 271 272 Commencement: A Milestone of Time Abraham Lincoln is a small community of students and teachers. Abraham Lincoln is a high school which offers each student a chance for knowledge . Throughout the year, learning, discovering, laughing, playing, competing and acting were part of the daily student life . Time rushed on or lagged behind until suddenly the close of school approached. A restlessness filled the halls. Dusty shoes tramped up the old steps at a faster pace. Calendar watching became a habit. Loose ends were neatly tied and then the day arrived . Seniors held back stabs of nostalgia while eager smiles played on their faces. Juniors reveled in their new joy as about-to-be Seniors, and Sophomores sat on the edges of their seats waiting impatiently for the bell. It rang! Soon all was quiet. The doors opened and closed for the last time. The new grass grew unhampered. The teachers and students began a change of pace for the summer. However, Abraham Lincoln . was only dormant, for the next year brings a new beginning, middle, and ending as the clocks tick away the precious moments of high school life . 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 Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-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 Crimson and Blue 1966 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1966 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 68. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln 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 1966 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book 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 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1966 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook 1966 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/d66fbe84e2ad54eed13438c7d2a1620b.pdf 27cae1b0fb58f67940bb868fd2eed1d5 PDF Text Text This . he new high school is a picture of t . to be used next fall . . Id. building which This is a pictu;t f:r t~heo last 50 years or has been use better. • 1' Lamp TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION .... . . 1-9 ACADEMICS ..... . . I 0-45 ACTIVITIES ... . .... .46-83 ORGANIZATIONS .. 84-1 13 SPORTS .. .. .... .. 114-153 CLASSES .. . . . ... . I 54-223 ADVERTISING . ~ . . 224-256 2 Of Learning 3 I - 4 . l ) . Starbursti , Of <;reativity / 5 Torch 6 Of Competition I I I / 7 8 . MRS. GRACE B. THOMPSON Teaching was a joyous way of life for Mrs. Grace Thompson. Each day was another opportunity for her to stir the thinking of her students who were aware of her thorough preparation, her alertness to present-day issues and her desire to make history live. In her enthusiastic way, she made her students appreciate their hard-earned privileges as Americans. For many years Mrs. Thompson sponsored the Y-Teens. She faithfully guided the girls in their community projects and shared fun and friendship with them. An admirer of Christian attitudes, she developed thoughtfulness for others in the girls under her sponsorship. Mrs. Boyd Walker was personnel secretary and registrar at A. L. long before Mrs. Grace Thompson joined the faculty. Years ago when Mrs. Walker came to A. L. she was the only secretary in the office and she and Principal G. W. Kirn made the wheels roll properly from the administrative standpoint. She has served under four principals and the transition between administrators has been accomplished efficiently due to Mrs. Walker's ability to inspire cooperation. Faculty members and students have always thought of Mrs. Walker as a friend and a co-worker-one who understood their problems and had a sympathetic ear. The 1967 Crimson and Blue Staff is happy to dedicate this yearbook to Mrs. Grace Thompson and Mrs. Boyd Walker-two grand ladies who dedicated their lives to young people. MRS. MARIGOLD WALKER Light ~.rs .. W a lker and Mrs. Thompson h in1sc1ng a bo ut o ld t imes. ad fun rem- f I M_RS. JESSICA HAYNIE MRS. MARY ANDERSON MRS. KATHRYN WHITSON - Of Remembrance Mrs. Haynie wasn't "just" a teacher-she was a friend to her students. Many sophomores appreciated Mrs. Haynie's thorough and philosophical explanations of literature and her genuine desire to help them write clearly and vividly. Because of Mrs. Haynie's determination to teach her students something they would remember, she assigned weekly "word power" themes. The students under this program decided "word power" was worthwhile and fun. Mrs. Haynie was a cooperative member of the · faculty and added life to any group with her pleasing personality. Faculty and student friends miss your smile, Mrs. Haynie. Endless enthusiasm was an outstanding characteristic of Mrs. Mary Anderson. Her bookkeeping classes moved ahead as she presented complicated procedures in a simple way. Hundreds of typing students labored under her watchful eye knowing she was "sudden death" on errors. As director of Homecoming for several years, she created colorful parades and half-time events. Positive in her thinking as to how young people should behave, she strengthened 'the character of her students. Somehow, students wanted to measure up to her expectations. Her black hair, snappy eyes and quick smile plus her warm personal interest in students made her a favorite faculty member. A sunny disposition and a twinkle in her eye made homemaking classes under Mrs. Kathryn Whitson a joy. She had a warm concern for each girl in her classes and was most diplomatic in handling delicate situations. Furthermore, she exemplified each facet of her philosophy about human relationships. Mrs. Whitson helped boost the membership of the Homemaking Club with interesting programs. She even persuaded a number of girls to attend her college and enter her profession. Girls in homemaking hope they will be happy and successful members like their ideal, Mrs. Whitson. 9 10 ACADEMICS The world is filled with complexities which cannot be resolved without the help of educated citizens. Classes in math, science, English, social studies, art, and vocations at A. L. were designed to insure students a fundamental background with which to meet life 's problems. Having participated in these classes for three years, Abraham Lincoln students go forth with confidence to assume their significant places in the world. 12 Students Kept Administrators Scurrying SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Dr. Robert Benton Mr. Russel Mourer, who on July I, 1966, completed eighteen years as Superintendent of the Council Bluffs Public · Schools, was known as a friend, counselor, and confidant of students, parents, teachers, and others who needed advice or help. Although mushroomed enrollments and a tremendous building program made great demands on his time, he always maintained an "opendoor" policy to everyone and never lost interest in the individual student and his concerns. During the past year he has served as Associate Superintendent of Schools and has continued to give of his wisdom gained from many years of school ex- ASSOCIATE SUPERINTENDENT Mr. Russel Mourer perience. ....- ~~~~~~~~~- ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT Mr. Raymond Jone:; The Council Bluffs School Board, serving as the policy-making body of the school system worked enthusiastically with the new administrative staff. Working with additional supervisors to update the curriculum to provide the young people of the Council Bluffs Community School District with an education which would prepare them to live in a world exploding with knowledge, was a timeconsuming task. As the school district expanded with the addition of Crescent, Garner, a~d Lake townships, necessary consideration was given to the maintenance of adequate building facilities, as well as to the Roosevelt School issue which carried with a vast majority. Smiling in spite of the strai n, School Boa rd memb ers managed to survive. SEATED : Mrs. J. J. Colligno n, Sam Brown, Ma x Shipley STAN DING : Leste r Haas, J ack Peters Ca rl Eck: ert, Wi lliam Cutl er. ' As principal of Abraham Lincoln High School, Mr. W. W. Owen served a s lia ison officer between the school and the community. He listened to the problems of the faculty, certified seniors for graduation, assisted doubtful students in securing a diploma, and persuaded potential drop-outs to stay in school . This year completed the ninth year of his administration-a transitory year between the old school and the new. " . . . and th e west bleache rs will leave by the . . . t eache rs will turn to page . . . in th e past o ur student body .. . " "Action!" was the word used by faculty and students alike in describing Vice- Princ ipal Roy "A Go-Go" Lawson. A bustling wo rk e r, known for his metic ulous "house -cleaning" habits, Mr. La wson ha s endeared himself to the entire student body. A J ack-of-all -Trades, Mr. · Lawson was responsible for everything from student p rograming and t eacher scheduling to cl ean ing o ut lockers! ... And Then Somel PRINCIPAL W. W.Owen " ... pardo n the in - terruption but . . . congrat ulation s to the . . . ple ase may I see him for ju st a mome nt ? ... " 13 14 This Office Was A Guiding Light MR. GEORGE LINDSAY M.A.-Omaha Un iversity Coun se lor MR. RICHARD SCHOEPPNER M.A.-Omaha Un iversity C ou nselor MR. ROBERT ABBAS M.A.-Colorado State College Counse lor MRS. LUCILE HOFFMAN B.A.-Marie tta Coll ege Dean of Girls , MR. GERALD ROSS M.S .E.-Cre ighton Dean of Boys Mr. Robert Abbas ex tended a helping hand to Marlys Benn ing . Abraham Lincoln's Guidance Department proved to be the bridge which led to the future for many students. After nine years, the personnel of the guidance office has grown from one counselor to three full-time counselors and one full-time secretary. Do~ens of college catalogs, scholarship notices and college representatives made this office buzz as seniors became aware of their opportunities. Underclassmen used the counselors to help them solve schedule problems, care er problems and personal home problems. Many house calls concerning absenteeism were made by the counselors at the suggestion of the d e an s, Mrs. Lucile Hoffman and Mr. Gerald Ross. George Lindsay, head counselor, Richard Schoeppner and Robert Abbas declared that working with people and · personalities was a bu sy and interesting life. Parso ns Coll ege representa tive , Denn is Ed er, held th e inte rest of pros pective colleg e students. Office Was Nucleus Of Activities MRS. BOYD WALKER Personnel Secretary MRS. CURT MAHER Secretary MRS. NED SHEELY Guidance Secretary MRS. BOB HAVEN Secret ary MRS. RAE WILLIAMS Treasurer Everything begins and ends in the main office. Issuing passes, sending messages, preparing a nnouncements and handling money were but a few of the jobs handled by the office staff. If a student were to visit the office in the early morn ing, he would find Mrs. Bernice Williams preparing books for the daily "big business." He would see Mrs. Mae Maher as she pondered state records, guidance folders or the attendance list, and Mrs. Boyd Walker as she ave raged grades for class rankings. All office activities helped make A. L. a smooth running school. Mrs. Marjorie Sheely, guidance secretary, and Mrs. Norma Haven, secretary to Mr. Roy Lawson were kept b usy filing, sending transcripts, and working with cumulative records. From September to June, the main office was the nucleus of all activities. School nurse, Mrs. Lo u J ohnson gave a id to Connie Ra sh. Mrs. Boyd W a lke r received Mr. Owen's 0 . K. o n a gradua t e's record for a job application. 15 lb LUCY MILLER B.L.S.-University of Illinois Libraria n SPONSOR: Library Club MRS. NORMA HEATON Library Clerk SPONSOR: Libra ry Club Loitering and socializing to and from the library were cut to a minimum by a new mechanized timer and dater this past year. Although all th e books were taken from the library during the summer to permit renovations, everything was in "sky-blue" order when school opened. Several hundred new books embracing many subjects were added to the library. To meet the growing demands for upto-date material. the library created a la rge collection of maga zi nes, pamphlets, and pictures, involving career and guidance ma terial. Miss Lucy Miller, Mrs. Norma Heaton and the library assistants contributed an invaluable service to the student body. But just think-new tile-new conference roomsnew furn it ure an d no st udy hall in the new library at Eastside -next year. Lois Streitbeck chuckl ed "Yo u've g ot to be kidding! Horatio Hornblower?" Library Wore A Ne\N Dress A wa ll of refere nce books qu ieted Ke rry Sch ome r fo r a few minutes as she sha red th e refe rence table with Chuck Coll inso n a nd John W als h. Mrs. Norma Hea ton stop pe d Ruth Cl eve nger's cha nces for visit ing in the hal ls when she st a mped he r pass with t he new t imer-dat e r. MRS. ELOISE NELSON B.A.-Augustana College Germ a n SPONSOR: German Club TOMAS LARA B.A.-Oma ha University Span ish SPONSOR: Spanish Club COACH: Wr estling Cathy Anderson and Jackie Kinney were horrified as Mr. Lara red-ma rked a "perfectly good" notebook. Four languages, Spanish, French·, German, and Latin were offered at Abraham Lincoln. A third-year Spanish course was offered for the first time, In all four languages, emphasis was placed on grammar and conversational dialogues. Activity in each language class was similar as students declined nouns, conjugated verbs, wrote and translated grammar sections, and presented oral reports. To promote a greater interest in each language, tapes and films were used as up-to-date equipment. Only 250 students took advantage of the offerings in the language department, but they learned that it is indeed a small world. MRS. MARY ESCOBAR B.A.-Creigh ton Unive rsity French SPONSOR : French Club DONALD SCHEIBELER B.A.-Conception Abbey Latin Spanish 5-6 Enriched Curriculum Was she listening to a languag e tape or was she listening to KOil? Only the teache r knows. Barb Carroll's smile proved to Tom Caug htan and Mr. Scheibe le r th a t Caesar's Commenta ri es ca n be fun . I '7 18 I J Miss Mary Jo Dugan, supe rvisor of speech contest stude nts, record ed Ros e Ann Big1ey's reading . CHARLOTIE LORENZ B.A.-Coe Col lege Sophomore English SPON SOR: Sophomore Class MRS. KITIIE KEHO B.A.-University of Chattanooga American Literatu re SPONSOR: Courtesy Club ·English Although the A. L. faculty members had no medical training, they knew the anatomy of Silas Marner, Macbeth, Walter Mitty, and all the other literary characters who accompany high school English courses. A teacher's bedside manner wasn 't always the best, but it did calm many students on the verge of mental breakdowns caused by verb traumas or grammatical appendectomies. There was a welcome escape from the daily rigors of the English classes, however, and this appeared in the form of "The Echoes." Although Mr. Lee and his staff preferred sedate coverage of school news to that of sensationalism, many an "Echoes" quote left the student body in stitches. W. ROBERT BROWN M .A.- Northwestern Un iversity A merican Literature MRS. MAXINE McCUNE B.S.-Nebraska University Sophomore En g li sh SPO NSOR : FTA, Qu i ll C lub Teachers Were MRS. LUCILE HOFFMAN B.A .-Marietta Coll eg e En g lish Literature SPON SOR: FTA, A FS SETH T. HILLS ~:.__ Om a Universi ty Eng li sh Literature Crea ti ve W riting SPON SOR: AFS \ ~ / , 1 H . ARTHUR LEE B.A.·B.S.-Baker Un iversity Journalism American Literature SPONSOR: Echoes MARY JO DUGAN 8.5.-0maha Un iversity Sophomore En g lish Speech SPONSOR: Drama Club Slick Operators BIANCA M. McCOMB B.A.-Nebraska nivers~y En glish Literature SPONSOR: Cou rt esy Club H onors Ame ri can lite ratu re class p resented an "off the cuff" d ramatization o f Whittier's Snowbound . WILLIS F. FLEMING M.A.- Nebraska University American literature and English Coordinator GLORIA J. DECKER B.S.- Northwest Missouri State American Literature SPONSOR: Debate Miss Cha rlotte Lorenz supe rvised her students in study. 19 ?O Instructors Shed Light On Math Proble111s Most of life is fun and funny to Mr. Fred Maher-but not geometry! Some sophomores never d id see the light in geometry. Just ask t he ho nors geometry students about three-dimensiona l figures especially! Trigo nometry students were tormented with the laws of sines and cosines while pre-calculus stimula t ed the thin ki ng of second-semester seniors. Juniors had nightmares about equations in three unknowns and "word" problems, but most of the m earned their credit, thus fu lfill ing their la st ma th requirement in the college preparatory course . Mr. Orville Miller's honors algebra had extra -credit projects while Math 8 st udents exerted much effort on a required research paper or the construction of a model. Mr. Roge r Still was a new geometry instructor who taught algebra 3 and 4 also. A s Mr. St ill remarked one day, "Modern math has yet to thrust its ug ly head into A. L's math curricul um!" Holding on to the pointer g ave streng th and courage to Marilyn Schu ltz, as Mr. Rog e r Sti ll listene d fo r e rrors. ERVA HUCKLEBERRY B.A.- Park College Geometry, Algebra 111 SPONSOR: Yearbook ORVILLE K. MILLER B.S.- lowa Stal e Univers:ty Algebra Ill-IV, Trigonometry, Math VI 11 FRED MAHER B.5.- Norlhwesl M ismuri ~e Geometry CO ACH : Track, Footbal l ROGER STILL 8.5.- Norlhwest M iss0u6 State Geometry. A lgeb ra 111-IV Business Opportunities Were Unlimited MRS. MARJORIE GEARHART B.A .-State Un iversity of Iowa Busi ne ss Eng lish SPONSOR : Yearbook MRS. MARTHA SCHMIDT M.S.- Un iversity of Oma ha Bookkeeping. Ma chines SPONSOR: Natio nal Honor Societ y MRS. GLORIA SINNETI M .A.- University of Omaha Shortha nd, Typing SPONSOR: Y-Teens Did you know that nearly fifty per cent of the seniors at ALHS prepare to enter the business world immed iately after graduation? This demand placed a grave responsibil ity on the teachers in this department, as well as on the students who planned to use these courses to earn a living. Drills in typing , shorthand, and business machines were an importa nt part of business education. Boys who d id not "go for" shorthand took salesmanship and business law under Mr. Gerald Ross. ookk~eping and business math were tedious, but the hours spent on them paid off when the graduate began his new job. Business English was a required course for all clerical students and an elective for those taking stenographic subjects. Mrs. Ma rjorie Gearha rt began her course with a review of basic En glish and sentence structure. Two new teachers, Miss J udy Walker and Mrs. Helen Sta rks, ta ught bookkeeping and typing respectively. Business education, a vital part of any high school's curriculum, deserves recognition for the time and effort spent in training today's students for tomorrow's jobs. Personal typing was a major pro ble m for Kathy Ha nisch, Edie Morehouse, and Rich Pederson as they followed the encouraging remarks of Mrs. H elen Starks. GERALD ROSS M .S.E.- Cre ighto n Salesmanship, Business Law Dea n of Boys, Athl etics Bu sine ss Manage r TH URMAN JOHNSON M.S.-University of Omaha Typing Athletics Director MRS. LEONA HEAPS B.A.- Peru State Teachers C o ll ege Shorthand SPONSOR: Y-Teens JUDITH WALKER B.S.-Northwest Missouri St a te Bookkeeping SPONSOR: FTA MRS. HELEN STARKS B.S.-Northwest Missou ri State Typ ing SPONSOR: Mc ica l Aris 21 22 CHARLES R. FRANCIS M.A.-Okl ahoma State Government, Economics Modern Problems SPONSOR: Honor Lynx COACH: Football, Basketba ll WARREN B. KRUSE B.5.-Dana College Government, Modern Problems SPONSOR: Honor Lynx COACH: Football, Track SIDNEY L. KLOPPER B.A.-Un ive rsity of Omaha American History Di rector of A· V Depa rtment Adjusted Class For the first· time Abraham Lincoln High School offered three courses to an adjusted class, which met at Our Saviour's Lutheran Church. These students received er.edit in science, history, and English. Mr. Maurice Nissen, a specialist in this area, developed self-confidence in his students and helped them to be more "comforta ble" among people. The classes of Mr. Phillip Nelson, a newcomer to the Abraham Lincoln faculty, were instructed by a unique method. One aspect of history, such as foreign affairs or the Industrial Revolution, was discussed and its development was traced throughout history. Students enjoyed the new approach. Mrs. Ju a nita H isto ry. -- Stan Schwartz, did some homework in World ROGER KUHL M.A.-Creighton University English PHILLIP NELSON B.S.-Augustana College Wo rl d History American History MAURICE 0 . NISSEN B.S .-Morehead State Co ll ege Adjusted Class es, Title I MRS. JUANITA ES.CHM ANN M.A.~Columb a University Psyc hology Amer.ca n H islory World History Added To Curriculum Gove rnme nt stude nts studie d d ilige ntl y unde r the watchful eye of Mr. Walte r Koltenborn . A new requirement in social stud ies courses for seniors was the term paper, an innovation of Miss Martha Wangberg, social studies co-ordinator. Government classes of Mrs. Mary G e pner held a mock House of Representatives where bills were discussed and voted on as in the real le gislature. Mr. W a rren Kruse 's modern problems class es held pan e l discussions on such topics as communism and education. Pan e l discu ssions also highlighted Mr. Roger Kuhl's psychology classes where some students participated in discussions as an alternative to term papers. At the end of the course, students submitted questions which were placed in a box. Later each student drew out a question and answered it extemporaneously, after which the class gave comments. Current events were emphasized again this year in all social studies cla sses a s teache rs worked to keep history up-to-date. Ame ri ca n H istory ha d its mome nts with Mr. J o hn Galloway. JOHN GALLOWAY B.S.-Butler Un ive rsity America n History COACH: Swimm ing MRS. MARY GEPNER B.S.-No rthwest Missouri State Governm ent, Modern Problems SPO NSOR : Medica l Arts WALTER T. KALTENBORN B.A.-Ne bras<a Un ive rsity Government. Mod e rn Pro blems COACH : Golf 23 24 "Yahd!" Here goes nothing !" excla imed Ma rilyn Eshe lman to Mr. Flannery as he r lab partner, Mark Hensley, worked d e licately. THAYER HOFF B.S.-Omaha Un iversity Chemistry A lmost half of the student body studied a science course. There were twelve classes of biology students-mostly sophomores. A. L. 's biology department was very upto-date as it supplied 3,000 p reserved specimens for dissection to participating students. Film, charts, single -phase film loops, a climatarium, and physiological kymograph e nric hed the course still further. In physics, units of study centered around forces, weig hts and bala nces, sound, electricity, and lig ht. New equ ipment acquired in this department included ripple tan ks which were used to study waves and motion and this led to the study of light. Physics problems were terrible and the tests were worse but most students "squeaked" through to make their credit . WOODROW W. CLARKE B,S.- Manmouth College Boo logy SPONSOR: Yea rbook EDWARD FLANNERY t-1 .A.-Colorad o C ol leg e Boology Lights Of Nev.1 Shone On ".. - ;;: .... r : .... .._ ...... ,. ··.: JOE HAUSER B.A.-lowa State Teachers Coll ege Biology COACH: Football, Basketba ll MICHAEL FREEMAN M.A.-State Col lege of Iowa Physics, Physica l Science SPONSOR: Red Cross COACH : C ross Country, Tennis ·Developments Students "These visors are n't quite as good as my trusty g lasses, but th ey'll do," rema rke d Tom Smith to De nnis Ga udi a n as t hey o b se rved what effect heat had on c rysta l>. "There's always a first t ime for everything , but why does it have to b e in physics class?" thoug ht Bill W ill, John Herzog , John Eldridge, a nd Merwin Ullestad as they measured waves 1n a ripple tar.k. Some two hund red students were able to take chemistry this year as Room 304 was equipped for laboratory work while Room 303 was used for lectures and demonstrations. By using the laboratory o n alternate days, twice as many students were able to take the course at cine time. Microchemistry made laboratory work more conve nie.nt as each table had its own tray of chemicals. Discovering un knowns in chemistry was the climax of the course a nd eve ryone who received his 1,000 points really earned them! Knowledge gained in the science c lasses of today ma kes students appreciate what has a lready been discovered by great researchers. HERBERT E. LITTLE B.A.-Cotner Colle g e C hemistry SPONSOR: National Honor Society 25 26 DAVID LINKEY M .A.-Arizona Un iversity Vocal Music MRS. DELORES YOUNGMAN B.M.E.-Simpson College Instrumental and Vocal 1-Ausic SPONSOR: Junior Class WILLIS ARMSTRONG B.M.E.-Kansas Un ive rsity Instrumental Music MRS. BERNIECE ROSS B.S.-Omaha Un ive rsity Art SPONSOR: Artists' Bottega Lora Endrulat, Tom Swain, Tim ~oon, played their wi nning postca rd designs. and Maria Gawara proudly disActivity was the keynote of. the Fine Arts Department in 1966-67. Challenged by the Christmas Card Contest and other competitions, the art students e xpressed their talents, guided by the experience of Mrs. Berniece Ross. Under Mr. Willis Armstrong and Mrs. Delores Youngman, many concerts and tours were enthusiastically completed. Mrs. Youngman and David Linkey directed vocal music concerts, and the hit of the year, Camelot. The vocal music departme nt prese nted .concerts at the junior high schools as an added project. The Fine Arts Department provided many artistic moments and an opportunity for growth of many talents. fine Arts Added Spice Concert choir sang lusti ly a t the Christmas concert. Youngma n was a new assista nt r1 Music stude nts pe rformed at the Christmas concert. To Tasteless Schedules Mark Bengtson, J esse Overgard, and Roger J e nsen displayed their replica o f the Lynx. Mike Edris has faithfu lly a ccompa nie d in the Vocal Music Depa rtment fo r three years. The trombone section could be heard loud and clear. 27 28 Vocational Classes Attracted JO ANNE GOODWIN B.S.-University of South Dakota Vocational Homemaking SPONSOR: Homemaki ng Club NANCY GERDES B.5.-lowa State Univ.ersi ty Vocational Homemak ing SPONSOR : Homemaking Club Miss Jo Anne Goodwin was the new instructor in the Home Economics division this year. Her advanced clothing classes struggled with lining wool suits while interior decorating classes planned for future homes. A highlight in the family living class was the discussion of the proper procedure for a wedding from the wedding dress to the reception. Sophomore homemaking classes, under the guidance "~e careful, girls. Steak is high these days, " admonished Miss G e rd es to Con · n1e Herweg, Carolyn Snipe s and Marolyn Rohrbe rg . of Miss Nancy Gerdes, studied nutrition, which involved a knowledge of vitamins and minerals required for healthful living. Lucky teachers were invited to eat nutritious meals properly served by the students. Altering patterns and working with wool were new sewing techniques learn ed by the sophomores. Homemaking is a "mwY' in the education of all girls since every girl is basically a homemaker. Dreaming of marrying a n a rchitect, Lau~a Brown told he r Homemakin g 5 cl ass ow she would budget his sa lary. Pat Bailey, Debbie Belt. and Betty Christiansen gave si mil ar repo rts under the supe rvision of Miss G o odwin . One-Third Of Student Body JAMES PENZIEN B.S.-;Bla ck Hills College Drafting, Woodwo rking MAURICE GLENN B.S.-lowa Sta te University Woodworking COACH : Baseba ll PHILLIP COUNTRYMAN M.A.-Colorado State Co llege Woodworking Yes, the commotion in room 105 was necessary! The chips flew as the wood shop boys carefully sha ped and "pieced" t heir projects together. Table lamps, candy bowls, and lazy susans were the rewa rds of the ir efforts and were bea utifu l additions t o their homes. Down the hail t he "metal" boys wie!ded their arc we lder to tu rn out a handy wa ll shelf, smoking stand, or magazine rack. Safety glasses, a state requirement in both these classes, did not add any glamour to the boys, but served their purpose more than once. Drafting, under the supervision of Mr. Vonnie Tangeman and Mr. James Penzie n, formed the basis for all other shop cou1ses. All boys made a three-d imensional drawing and then advanced to drawings of their own choice. These drawings consisted mainly of architectura l and engineering drawings. For many students, drafting will become their means of making a living and for others it will be an interesting hobby. RONALD HOLLAND B.S.- N.W. Missouri State Co llege COACH : Baseba ll, Wrestling VON NI E TANGEMAN B.A.- Wayne Stale Teachers Dra fting " My mot her is chubby- I'd be tter make th is strong f". comme nted Be rt Bied e to Pe rry J ames. Mr. Vo nnie Tangeman d e monstrate d t he new b lackboard trace mast e r t o Ricl.ard Brown, Steve Ben ning , Gary Schumacher, Mark Somers, a nd Mike Liddic k. ?O 30 Students Crashed Into Drivers' Education ALBERT WORLEY B.S.-Norlhwesl Missouri State Drivers' Education WILLIAM R. STONE B.A.-Stale College of Iowa Drivers' Education As drivers' ed ucation became a requirement in Iowa for obta ining a license at the age of sixteen, twice as many stud ents took adva ntage of the drivers' educat ion course. Somet hing un ique was added this year-the simulator, in whic h twelve driving machines were insta lled. Movies p rovided the students with simulated experience in driving without rea lly going o ut o nto the streets of Council B!uffs. In the classroom, students lea rned the proper p rocedures for d riving, through the study of rules of the road. Ma king safe ty posters added spice to t he course. Beca use of the simulat or, less actual driving was required-only three hours, After training in the simula tor, students and instructors felt more at ease as each student took his first turn behind the wheel. "O to dent no fenders was to drive in the simulator," thought Gle d ne sure way · o Cox ond Coleen Carpy, who told their dads they needed money for gas! Mr. Gary Rus must have taken "pleasa nt" tra nqu ilizers before venturing out with Mike Nickerson and Sheryl Dall. GARY E. RUS B.S.-Northwest Missouri State Drivers' Education SPONSOR: Safety Club OARCELL N. ADAMS B.A.-Wayne Stale Drivers• Education And Fizzled Out of Physical fitness " I ca n't get my locker open! " "Man, you're lucky-I can't get mine shut!" The uttera nces which floated around the locker-rooms seemed to e xemplify the old place itse lf: complete antiquation. A. L. students weren't too old to withstand the rigors of physical fitness, but they sometimes acted the part, e specially in square dancing. Much to the boys' dismay, physica l education was mandatory last year because ROTC became an e lective for senior boys. Very seldom could the girls be seen racing happily to Kirn Fie ld , or the boys dashing enthusiastically to the a rmory. Pa rticipation-in sports such as softball was on the rise, however. P.E. did have its virtues. Because of the closed campus, P.E. was an excellent opportunity to let off all the students' "nervous energy." JANET LYLE B.A.- Wayne Sta te Physical Ed ucatio n SPONSOR: Pep Club COACH: Tennis MRS. LINDA WRIGHT B.A.- Huron College Physica l Ed ucation SPONSOR: Pep Club COACH: Golf "Aw, come on now!" John Hatcher raised his arms to protest Dan Harvey's barefoot calisthenics. Combining basketba ll skills with the grace of ballet, Donna Jorgensen, Renee C onkling, Cathy Anderson, and C o nnie Herweg practiced for their opening game. WILLIAM T. BEASLEY B.A.- Kea rn ey State Teachers Physka I Educa tion COACH: Gymnastics STARLEY CARR B.S.- Tark io Co llege Phvsica l Educa tion PON~OR : Red Cross COACH : Footba ll, Basket· ball Confusion reigned as girls frolicked t hroug h squa re da nce session 1n double - exposed picture. 31 ,., Cooks Added Sparkle To Lunch Hour ROW I-Mrs. Barbara Musg rove, Mrs. Ma rtha Thornburg , Mrs. G layda Tallman. ROW 2- Mrs. Dolores Eyre , Pizza burger day was looked fo rward to by eve ryone a t A. L.! Mrs. Arlene w·ir Booton 1 iams, Mrs. Ve lma Royalty, M rs. A g ne s Abra ham Lincoln was lucky to have seven friendly cooks who fed 1,346 hun- ~ry mo uths a day. On Friday o r g a me a_y_s +he co0ks helped boost the school spirit by wearing t he ir c rimson and b lue ~pro s and decora t ing t heir b ulle t in 0.a.rd. Their food was as good as their sp1r1 tl Pi e d 1· . d th . b · Was e 1c1o us a n e p izza urgers Were a welcome chang e to a r t" o u ine menu . A. L. was fo rtunate t o have +he nicest cooks in t he world t o feed +he hungriest mouths in the world -especia lly fourt h-period mouths! I I "I th ink they are all there, " said Elden Je ssen as Don Hiatt and Earl Rutledge counted the spark plugs. "Does anyone care for a donut? I' ve had ten and I'm sick of them!" While Custodians Added Shine To Floors When the student body and faculty came to school August 28, 1966, the building was dirty and in a state of upheaval due to the remodeling of the third floor during the summer. However, everybody joined the custodial force for a few days and the situation quickly improved. It was a losing battle between the custodians and the construction men during the first semester. First the construction men made a mess with the installation of new doors on third floor. Then, installing new lockers caused more sawdust and kindling. Cleaning up after the construction crew for the umpteenth time created frustrated custodians, but they still smiled. Then came the window men and more mess, but finally all the steps in the construction plan for the current school year were finished. The custodians looked forward with mixed emotions to another hectic summer during which the first and second floors were to be remodeled. Glen He mm ingsen, Forest Moore. Jim Widel, Mrs. Zola Fa lk, Ern ie Reninger, Carl Nibbe e njoyed donuts and coffee after school o ne specia l d ay. 33 34 30 Students Assisted • '" Offices NURSES OFFICE: ROW I: Virginia Lash, Miria m Smith, Connie Rash, Christy Spetma n, Kare n Brown. ROW 2: Mindy Petru s, Kerry GUIDANCE OFFICE: ROW I: Pa ul a Ma ue r, Sh aro n Rose, Sally Watts. ROW 2: Mindy Petrus, J eanne An derson. Ka thy G oec ker, Barb La rso n. Schomer, Paula McCa lliste r, Carole Sieck, Pam Nich ols, LaDo nna Hinman. II ) -- Bi Hansen ch ecked in " 10 , I k " o c oc schola r , Dave McSorl ey. MAIN OFFICE: ROW I: Ea rl e ne Tod d, Dia ne Elga n, Ruth La ne , Ma ry Erskins, J ennife r Ca ry. ROW 2: Kathy Ba rnes, De bbie Wa rfo rd , Linda Ca hil l, Su san Bi rdsong , Linda Jense n. Snack Bar Was Nev.1 And Successful L . . - , .ifS Dorothy Pruett, Anne Musgrove, Doris Cedeno, Lynda Gilmore and Ruth Clevenger were sales girls at the new snack bar • ..... Tom Petersen sold milk to Paul Etherington while Koye Bromman ond Judy Gloor cashiered. Your ~rink SQI ©rnoo~m ~ "'" SO lOE ,"' "°"'" l!!l..'t --'L""' H.....UJ ll11!'.~... - Peanut butter and jelly sandwiches went down better with pop. Kaye Bramman and Jackie Medley ca shiered. 35 36 Seniors Honored For Achievements Dave Wicklund, son of Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Wicklund, was named Valedictorian of the Class of 1967. TOM PYPER SAL UT A TORIAN Tom Pyper, son of Mr. a nd Mrs. W. W. Pype r, was named Sa lutatorian of the C lass of 1967. A lmost I 0 pe rcent of the senior cla ss earned a grade ave rage of 3.6 o r above. Studying to achieve was the goal of 15 stude nts who were on the G old Honor Roll and of 22 students who ranked on the Silver Honor Roll. ... tt Ch · f Spetman San die Drake, Be th Hanna h. ROW 2· GOLD HONOR ROLL-ROW I: S~ll y vya . \ Clm ~r Co lli g~on, Mike Sig ler. ROW 3: Dave Wick: Joe Kaltenborn, Lin da R. J ensen, Vi cki E swicD, _au~a e land (La ura Brown is not pictu red.) To merit a place on t he Gold Honor Roll, a student had to have a grade average of 4.0 and above. Students who earned a grade av~rage of 3.6 to 3.99 we re placed on the Silver Honor Roll. Jund, Tom Pyper, Dennis Brewer, Bill Olsen, enn is eav · National Merit Scholarship Finalists: Linda Rae J ensen and Joe Ka ltenborn. These students are pictured in the Gold group. SILVER HONOR ROLL-ROW I: Sha ro n Rose , Nan cy Looft, Jan G arst, J a ne Tyl er, Ma ri e Koos, Virginia Lash. ROW 2: Margy Moe , Kristi Bean, Kathy G oec he r, Cathy Ma nn , Lenka Re imers. ROW 3. Ma rtha Raise r Linda Boyce, Earle ne Todd, Beve rl y Fra zer, Penny Sc hwe nn. ROW 4: Greg Johnso mes Lykke, Bill 'Hart, Ve rn Allen. (Dave Graybill and Miriam Smith are not pictu red .) n, Honor Day Was A Long Afternoon Honor Day dawned bright and clear, but it wasn't too hot! Students listened attentively with an abundance of applause tossed in for good measure so as to eliminate 5th and 6th periods. Many students received honors as t he next t hree pages of pictures prove. Nancy Atkinson re ceived a huge chocolate bar for he r many ca ndy sa!es. GREGG 120 Words Per Minute Pins: ROW I-Bo be tte Dickinson. J oyce And ersen, Connie Ra sh, Roxa nna C lark, Beth Hannah. R.OW 2-Janet Kern, Linda Mc intosh, J oyce Brosam, Karen Coach Sta rl ey Karr accepted the Clio Award which wa s g iven to the 66-67 Football Tea m. Felton, Kathy Hdsa pple, La Donna Hinman. ROW 3-JoAnn Pruett, Sharon Jensen, Li nda Stone , Patsy Graves, J osephine Widtfe ldt. Randy Means was appoi nted t o Hawkeye Boys Sta te . 37 38 DENNIS BREWER-OUTSTANDING MATH STUDENT MARGY MOE-OUSTANDING ACTRESS SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS-ROW I: Sandra Drake, Vicki Black, Sharon J ense n, Kathy Schlott, Julie Ra smu ssen, Cindi Mcintosh, Betty Christense n. ROW 2: Jea nette Kra mer, Linda Kuhl, Marilou Joyner, Beverly JAN GARST-OUTSTANDING HOME ECONOMICS STUDENT Frazer, Linda Rae Jensen, Claudia Collignon. ROW 3: Jan Garst, Dennis Brewe r, Dave Graybill, Dennis Lee Smith. So111e Were Really Surprised Beth Hannah and Lind a Mcintosh we re honored fo r Business Depa rtment service to the school by Mrs. Martha Schmidt. LETTER OF COMMENDATION-ROW I: Kathy Schlott, Vicki Elswick, Claudia C o llignon, Sal ly Watts, Laura Brown. ROW 2: Mr. Herbert Little presented the Bausch and Lomb science award to Li nda Jensen. QUILL & SCROLL-ROW I: Ka ren Felton, Joyce Ande rsen, Beth Hannah , Beverly Frazer, C in dy Mo rtensen. ROW 2: Linda Boyce, Michael Sigler, Scott Sayles, Milton Hoffma n, Dennis Brewer. Winn e rs in t he Freedom Fa ir were Cind y Mortensen, Ann Musgrove, Martha She il, Steve Wymore, Brian Clodfelder, Pam Nash. Jan Garst, Linda Kuhl, J ul ie W ilcox, Lenka Re imers. ROW 3: Dan Kaerche r, J ohn Tiedie, Paul Otto. 39 40 National Honor Society c Character BEVERLY FRAZER BILL O LSEN MAR IE KOOS National Honor Soc lety L Leadership Vice-President GREG JOHNSO N LAURA BROWN SANDIE DRAKE LINDA R. JENSEN President CLAUDIA COLLIGNON I t SALLY W ATTS DENNIS C LEAVELAND BETH HANNAH Secretary-Treasurer DENNIS BREWER VICKI ELSWICK MIKE SIG LER KATHY G OECKER National Honor .....___ ..... Society s Scholarship EARLENE TODD C HRISTY SPETMAN National Honor Society s Service ROW I: Lois Edwards, Kathy Schlott, Sharon Rose, Nanci Looft, Joyce Andersen, Cindi Mcintosh. ROW 2: Virginia Lash, Linda Boyce, Pam Nash, Judy Claar, Jane Tyler, Alice Robinson, Connie Ra sh, Nancy Hamme r. ROW 3: Jeff Maddocks, Margy Moe, Linda Kuhl, Li nda Mcintosh , Kristi Bean, Cathy Mann, Jeann e Ande rson, Carole Sieck. ROW 4 : Vern All en, Bi lfj'.': ~rt, J ohn Her~og , Lenka Re imers, Penny Schwenn, Josephine Widtfeldt, Sharon Jensen, Tessa Milne r. Not pictured: Jan Garst, Dave Graybill, Jim Lykke, Martha Raiser, Miriam Smith. Scholarship Recognized Sy NHS On March 2 I, the student body paused to give recog nition to those iuniors and seniors honored with membership in the National Honor Society. President Linda J ensen welcomed the studen+s and was followed by other members who reviewed the qualifications for membership. Climaxing the program was the reading of the names of those students in "Th;s is sti cky business," remarked Sandie Drake to Ginny Lash. the top 5% of the iunior class and the next I0°/0 of the senior class. Seniors on the preceding page were elected as juniors while those seniors on this page we re received into membership as seniors. The juniors on the following page will form t he nucleus of the club in 1967-68. President Linda R. J ensen welcomed the student body to the NHS assembly. 41 42 ''Straight-A'' Juniors Entered NHS l ROW I: Leona Hilz, · Ann Ratekin, Carol Chapman, Lora Rose Ann Bigley, Ka ren Spetman, Peggy Rye rson. ROW 2: J ulie Hansen, Pam Fulcher, Karen Jacks, Shirlee Grote, Ma rtha Sheil, JanFLOWER: COLORS: MOTTO: Red Rose Blue and Gold Ye Come to Lea rn , Go Forth to Serve " / can't wear this on my sweater," smiled Bob Anderson as Ea rlene Todd prepared to escort him to his place. ice Cohen Terry Ge d ROW 3 B b . Sh F 'k Wh" rar · : o Drustrup, Ma rvin Cox, Roger ~ll~· ran 1tsel/, J ohn Bauman, Rich Eakin Bob Anderson Roger 1 1ams. ' · "Yo u only get the rose, not t he g irl," thought K th G h a y oecker as s e handed /v/arvin Cox a flowe r. Cindi Mcintosh showed her brother Timmy how to cut out the stand-up pictures for Sunday School. CINDI MclNTOSH Susan Fjare will make ·an "angel" of a wife for some lucky man. SUSAN FJARE Coveted Honors Were Bestov.red Cindi Mcintosh received the Dr. Erickson -Hill award from Mrs. Kittie Ke ho. Tradition has awarded the Daughters of the American Revolution medal to a deserving senior girl for many years. By a vote of the student body and the faculty, Cindi Mcintosh was selected this past year. Cindi, a pint-size cheerleader, has sung her way into the hearts of her friends in several operettas and programs. As a Sunday school teacher, Cindi has given her time and talent in her church and in the community. Cindi-a sincere girl of high ideals-was a wise DAR choice. Although Sue Fjare was a college preparatory major, she still won the Betty Crocker award through a competitive examination. While at A. L. Sue participated in roadshows and operettas and was a member of the Concert Choir. She was a Y-Teen and a member of the German Club and the Pep Club. A charming girl with a plea sant personality, she will become an exceptional "Homemaker of Tomorrow." To climax a week of honors, Cindi Mel ntosh received the Dr. Erickson Hill award at the Honor Day Assembly. This is an award granted for unselfish service in school and community activities. Cindi was a humble and worthy recipient and the most surprised student of the whole assembly program. 43 44 Debaters Struggled Through Season ....-~~~~~~~~~~~ "Resolved Tha t the Foreig n Aid Prog ram of the Un ited States Be Limited To Non-Milita ry Assistance ." This was the proposition for which debaters spent many long hou rs researching and traveling ma ny miles to a rgue. Debaters we re su bjected to troubles at t he end of t he first semeste r when Miss Gloria Decker resig ned as debate coa ch, pa cked up he r quote box, and headed fo r Was hi ngton, D.C. Miss C harlotte Lorenz was appoi nted as debate coach and started a program of practice de bates. Debates and classroom discussions were pro ne to be extremely informal , lively, sometimes heated, and always humorous. RECORD WORTHI NGTON BOYS' METRO .... . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 3rd Novice G IRLS' METRO ....... ···· ···· ········· 6 won, 2 lost NEWTON · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Quarter Fina lists METRO NOY.l ei . . .. . .... . ...... .. .... 6 wo n, 2 lost DRA KE . . . . . . . . . ... ... . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . .. 4th WALNUT . .. . . . . . . .. ... .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . 2nd .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 3 won, I lost $ - f 1 ,f t I 7 t I I De nn is Brewe r st ruck a n a ng e lic p ose fo r his fe ll ow d e b a te rs. Speakers Were Eloquent ROW I: Pat O sborn, Li nda McVitty, C arol Estes, Kathy Spencer. ROW 2 : Martha She il, Dennis Brewer, " J ack Be Nimble ," recited C arol Estes. Miss Mary Jo Duga n's silver-tongued o rators talked their way to many honors in 1967. Of the thirteen A. L. contestants in the District Tou rnament in W alnut, nine received I-ratings. They were Steve Pike, Teresa G e rard, Linda McYitty, Ka thy Spencer, Martha Sheil, Pat O sbo rn , Dennis Brewer, and Carol Estes. "Pooooor Mo nsie ur Le Blan c !" moaned the one -act play cast to suffering De nnis C le ave la nd . At the State C ontest in In dianola , fo ur students: Teresa Gerard, De nnis Brewer, Li nda McYitty, a nd Kathy Spencer rated l's. The rema inder received ll's mea ning "excelle nt ." Monsieur LeBlanc-the one-act p lay, received I-ratings a t the District and Sta te Tournaments. Margy Moe was named "Outstanding Actress", a ra re honor in this contest. A wistful Margy Moe viewed De nnis Cleaveland's bo d y in Monsieur Le Blanc. 45 A Conflicts on the single sma 11 stage in A. L. High were emphatic evidence of a tight activity schedule. ''Camelot" (the senior operetta) and "Memories" ( 1967 Roadshow} attracted full houses at three-night stands apiece but the sophomores p1eased their audiences with "Scrooge" and "Take It Easy." The class plays were bell-ringers-espec!a 11y the senior class p1ay. Music students le.d busy lives crowded with festivals, contests, tours, all-state activities, sing-outs and concerts. Busy students had memorable weekends "celebrating" and "resting up" after the last performance. 46 I f I I! f'. : 1 • • f ' .· ""J ... • ~ " i · • Y+ . . ~ '· ' 47 Pageant Tragedies Candidates Christi Spetman, Julie Rasmussen , and Ann Jungquist were Side by Side " bums" in the pageant. "Wolf" Bill Will scared "Grandma " Fauble half to death. Everything was funny at the pageant except Emcee Cleaveland. Rod Johnson, John Zimme rma n, Mike Hennessy, J eff Maddocks, Bill Bettin and Ron Beall ente rtained the audience with an imitation of the Tijuana Brass. Were Hilarious JULIE RASMUSSEN and DAVE WICKLUND Tragedy brewed in the pots of gold at the end of the "Rainbow" in the Mr. & Miss ALHS pageant. First, the fire marshal condemned the rainbow as a fire hazard which cancelled scores of hours of stuffing paper napkins into a chickenwire rainbow. A new rainbow was ma de out of non-inflammable crepe paper the morning of the pageant by the sponsors and several students. On the evening of the performance, the "mike" didn't work, but this didn't dampen the Sentries who proved to be at the bottom of the list of desirable combos. Even Emcee Dennis Cleaveland was at low ebb. To climax the tragedies, the rope on the curtains broke and the curtains were closed bodily by Kathy Spencer, Vicki Elswick and Al Meilike for three-fourths of the show. Starter trouble hit the organ so that Nancy Hammer had to use the piano for the procession of the candidates. Short-stemmed roses shocked the girl candidates who expected to carry the traditional long-stemmed ANN JUNGQUIST and JIM LYKKE CINDI MclNTOSH and LARRY MITCHELL roses, but they quickly surmounted the problem and wore them like "boutonnieres." An anxious audience endured all the mishaps in stride and applauded the twenty-six acts of the show. Most pleasing to the audience was an instrumental sextette which played "A Quiet Tear" with real talent. In the comedy section was "Little Red Riding Hood" presented by the five senior boy candidates. After hearing the "philosophies" of the candidates, Emcee Dennis Cleaveland finally announced the winners, Sandie Drake and Chuck Fauble. Judy Clodfelder, Miss ALHS 1966, presented them with flowers and gifts as they stood speech~ less before an approving audience. A dance was held following the program but was poorly attended. In spite of everything, The Crimson and Blue staff netted approximately $300-the goal of the evening. CHRISTI SPETMAN and BILL WILL MR. ALHS - CHARLES f AUBLE MISS ALHS - SANDRA DRAKE 50 Students Seethed With Scrooge Kris Filbert wondered who was going to eot the centerpiece os Mike Shelton, Gretchen Gearhart, Marilyn Schulh ond Vicki Lorsen toasted Christmas doy. I "Well " soid Jim Jensen, "if we're going to mow th~ lawn, ~ou can move tho+ thing." "Darling, you have bad . . . , " murmured Robbin Mashbein to Jim Jensen. Mike Shelton forgot his mittens, but this scarcely bothered Jim Brown as he "preached · at" Scrooge about th e true meaning of Christmas. Sophomores made the Christmas Carol live again as Stuart Smith portrayed a seething Scrooge at war with the world. Not even the gaiety of Christmas and the prodding by his nephew, Jim Brown, warmed his cold heart. But the spirit of Christmas melted frosty old Scrooge. Mike Shelton, the bookkeeper, rece ived a raise and Tiny Tim had turkey for Christmas. 51 ROW I: JoAnn Meade, Cindi Mcintosh, Trudy. Wide!, in~a Gardner, Kathy Spence r, Kathy Schlott. ROW 2: Sue F1are, Liz Sprinkel, Kathy Perry, Jeanelie Thomas, Marty Sh eil, Becky Witth~u , Paula M~Ca lli ter, Sandie Drake. ROW 3: Marilou Clinkenbeard, Shirlee Grote, Linda Mclntosh, Kristi Bean, Margy Moe, Becky Kn ipping, Marilou Joyner, A nn Sheeran. ROW 4: Denny Cleaveland, Ron Bryson, Gary Bean, Dave G raybill, Chuck Broom, Mark Yokom, Rod Buck, Dennis Brewer, Joe Colli er. Vocal Music Gave Many D · B r Kathy Spencer Nanci Looft, Rod Buck. enn1s rewe , • Gary Bean, Margy Moe, J eanette Thomas, Mike Shelton. ALL-STATE Bob Lidgett, Linda Mcintosh, Sandie Drake, Paul Otto. Brian Clodfelder, Marilyn Schul tz, Sue Cairney, Brian J ones. ROW I: Dee Mclaug hlin, Sylvia Nelso n, Hele n Clawson .. Dian~ Ward, Lynn Schneide r, Vi cki Pe terson, Na nci Looft. ROW 2: Kristy Fritz, Fran Ada ms, Karma Oxfo rd, J ea n Pe loq uin, Mari e Koos, .Kathy Batten, ~nn Jungquist, An n Ratek in. ROW 3: Andy Wilkinson, Linda Moore, Di a ne Hours of. Pleasure Walton, De bbie W~ itt ak r, Pam ow~ ll , Bunny Howe ll, Marty Speer, Karen Spelma n, Lex ie Spen ce r. ROW 4: Bob Browne, Mike Ed ris, Ross Cooper, Pat Henn essy .. Steve Sta rr, Bob Lidgett, Doug Brace, Pau l Otto, Ed Lane. Kathy Walte rs, Sue Cai rn ey, Kathy Pe rry, Nanci Looft, Linda Mcintosh, Sue Fiare. GIRLS. SEXTET Doug St. Clai r, Gary Bea n, Denn is Brewe r, Byron Jones, Bob Lid gett, Pau l O tto, Rod Buc k, Ed La ne. BOYS' DOUBLE MIXED QUARTET 53 54 ROW I: Lee Ogle, Karla Krabbe, Kathy Bills, Kathy H~rbr~nson, J~ckie Medley, Bobette Dickinson, Debbie Wall. ROW 2:. Gloria Fiore, Belinda T I Glenda Cox Cindy Bogle, Dana Lee, Jon Richardson, Sheryl Doll, ay or, ' A B' I A M Pam Eckert. ROW 3: Sheri Sieburg, Rose nn 1g ey, nn usgrove, Edie Moorhouse, Patti Powers, Pam Bush, Paul Etherington, Bev Sorenson. RO:V 4: Terry ~elt, Betty Pischel, Sue Ann Jackson, Nancy Atkinson, Patti Theulen, Mike Shelton, Terry Roblin, Gayle Rolond, Harry Cook. State Singers Strove Mike Edris, Dennis Brewer, Linda Mcintosh, Jeanette Thomas, Margy Moe, Kathy Scholtt, Martha Sheil, Sue Cairney, Cindy Mcintosh. Kathy Perry, Byron Jones, Martha Sheil, Rod Buck, Cindy Wilkinson, Doug St. Clair, Cindy Mcintosh, Bob Lidgett. ROW I: Carol Tabler, Sharon Gearhart, Pam Dingman, Becky Ingraham, Vern a McDonald, Sheri Galvani. ROW 2: Lavonne Auffart, Lorraine Auffart, Peggy Hanneman, Linda Gilmore, Robyn Ballew, Mary Jo Grandick, Peggy Ord . ROW 3: Sue Feller, Patti Dempster, Sandy Wolff, Beth Hanfor Perfection nah, Kathy Maxwell, Darcy Foster, Pam Fulcher, Barb Nahach. ROW 4: Randy Marshall, Diane Parks, Patty Stubblefield, Jeanette Kramer, Patti Sorenson, Bobbie Dug ge r, Roxa nne Stroh.behn, Bobbie Overgard. Bob Lidgett, Lind a Mcintosh Sandie Drake, Paul Otto QUARTETS Dennis Brewer, Nanci Looft Kathy Spencer, Rod Buck GIRLS' TRIOS Kathy Schlott, Cindy Mcintosh, Nancy Looft Liz Sprinkel, Linda Mcintosh , Margy Moe 55 56 .I ROW I: Vickie Johnson, Gai l Krasne, Becky McCarty, Sue Cha rl es, Connie Grieder, Li nda Mcintosh, Bre nda Radl ey, Lorrai ne Fox, Janet Kemerling, Kathy Sh ipley, Mary Simons, Phyllis Putnam. ROW 2: Karen Spohn, J erri Cooper, Vi cki Larsen, Ju lie Beddow, Hele n Bolton, Ann Campbell, J oyce Spen cer, Becky Spencer, Vicki Nolan , Ka ren Brown, Su e Cairney, Mary Ann Pettig rew, De bbi e McMillin, Kathy Moore. ROW 3: Cathy Lidgett, Vicki Potter, Candy J ones, Marjorie Drake, Carol Trofholz, Mary Todd, Patty Neighbors, Dia ne Boyer, Shirley Kuntz, Beckie Moore, Marilyn Schultz, Carolyn Snipes, M<irlene Shannon, Kristie Olsen, Liz Sprinkel, Jean ette Thomas, Diane Ward, Linda Moore ROW I: Dan Jordan, Mark Koehl er, Richard Olsen , Robert Ritchie , Scott Burgett, Rick Behrens. ROW 2: Dave Richards, Terry Daniels, Robe rt Rudolph, Russ Radley, George Maxwell, Rona ld Cooper, Jim Brown. Students Enjoyed Cind y Carlson. ROW 4 : Dorothy Friedma n, J eanne W eakly, Kathy Ca rlson, Barb Ca rol, Ca rol Estes, De bbie J e nsen, Ann Sh ockey, Na ncy Foga rty, Beckie Mill e r, De bbie Runnels, Amy McCurly, Roch e ll Fern ley, Diane Butterbaugh, Merna Steer, G ayla Hanse n, Sh e ll ey Kochel, Barbara Ta lcott. ROW 5: Ka thy Burris, J a ne ne J e nse n, Colle e n Min e r, Jean ne McDaniels, Con nie Hill , Linda Toman, Kristy Moats, JoEll e n Brown, Kitty Evans, Sa ll y Frame, Kristy Fa irba irn, Vi cki Larse n, Bo nnie Botts, Rosea nne Petersen, Rulh O lson. A one-a nd-a -two - music cla ss began again . With successful spring concerts, Camelot, and All-State try-outs the year came alive with a ban~. The vocal music department added fall tours of the Jr. Highs to vary the usual sch edul e. There were many funny and sad moments (who can forget Margie or Denny?) as the department provided musical moments for assemblies and also Road Show. Music students had many hours of fun as they worked and learned at old A. L. ROW 3: Byron J ones, Doug St. Clair, Stuart Smith, Rog e r Houg h, G ary Brandt, Mike Bailey, Bria n Clodfe ld e r. An Active Year DOUBLE MIXED QUARTET Paul Otto, Sandie Drake, Ron Bryson, Margy Moe, Dave Graybill, Lindo Mcintosh, Denn is Brewer, Nanci Looft. MADRIGAL ROW I: Liz Sprinkel, Kathy Schlott, Kathy Pe rry, Ma rgy Moe, Martha Sh eil, Linda Moo re, Cindy Mcintosh, J oAnn Meade. ROW 2: Mike Shelton, Paul Otto, Byron J ones, Rod Buck, Bria n Clodfelde r, Dennis Brewe r, Dave Graybill, Gary Bean. " It 's a bird, it's a plane . .. no! . . . it's a Santa Cl aus." The Sophomore Choru s sang at t he Christmas Concert. 57 I \ "Cou rage my love" whispered Dennis Brewe r to Kathy Schlott. 58 another shohl' Kathy Schlott we lcomed Paul Otto to Came lot. "King Arthur" . .. De nnis Brewer "Sir Lance lot" ... Randy Means "Mordred" . . . Gary Bean " Morga n La Fey" ... Linda Mcintosh "By jove, th e re's a wa ll he re !" cried Pa ul Otto to Den nis Brewer. Th e knighting of Randy Means. 59 60 Juniors Presented A Modern Cinderella ' f Th b d f . d other Kare n Spetma n, smirke d at the prince , Mike Nickerson, as he e a airy go m • I c· d II be rat ed eve ryone for be ing so cru e to in ere a. Take one ridiculous father, Rod Buck; add a self-centered "cinder" girl, Cheri Sparks; toss in a kindly old stepmother, Kathy Spencer; and sprinkle lightly with two frustrated step-sisters, Cindy Wilkinson and Terry Gerard. Then , garnish the tale with an unusually bad fairy godmother, Karen Spetman. The result: a fantastically unique fairy tale presented by the junior class under the direction of Mrs. Linda Wright. "The shoe 'd o n't' fit!" chu c kl e d Ke ith Gardner as h d B k e cramme ec y Kn ippin g 's toes into the shoe, while t he anxio us ca st g rimace d in pain . Sophs Plunged Into ''Take It Easy'' "Where , o_h whe re, has my little dog gone?" whimpe re d Be cky McC a rty. Brian Clodfe lde r's ba.nd made th e "Grasshoppe r J ump" famou s in "Ta ke It Ea sy." Shady River Ballroom provided the scene of many activities in the sophomore operetta "Take It Easy." There was, as usual, a love triangle among Brian Clodfelder, Russ Radley, and Becky McCarty in which Brian won. After Sue Cairney bought the ballroom, the oldsters forgot their rheumatism and longha ired music and "rocked" with the kids. It took Sue to win Stuart and put Shady River on the map as a "swingin' " town. Sophomores had loads of fun presenting "Take It Easy," and the audience enjoyed the fun with them . ._.r.:..1.ll.___dlll!& ...... ~ ''All in favo r raise both ha nds," cried Bria n Clodfe lde r. " I like to lead whe n I d a nce ," remarked St uart Smit h to Sue C a irney. 61 62 1 l~l a--.._ 4 ~ 1 • a I ROW I: Julie Brace, Cheryl Eshelman, ~andy. Jones, Susan Hayes, ~athy Greens/ate, Sharon Troff, Diane Lee, Marcia Petersen, Danny Reiman. RO"".' 2: Mr. Armstrong, Malinda Stoops, Debbie Wh1tta~er, Heather Svanc1a, Penny Schwenn, Larriette Gilmore, Pam Nash, Julie Jensen, Rosanne Ne.vling, Debbie Lyons. ROW 3: Rex Holford, Duan~ Smith, D~ve C~pel , Byron Jones, Shirley Ashley, Dave Brazelton, Terry Owen, Betty Clevenger, Sue Pieper. ROW 4: Dennis Brewer, Bill Rusch, La rry Killebrew, Bill Bettin, Jeff Maddocks, Denny Smith, Walter Jensen, Jim Bischoff, Mike Cole, Kevin Nelson. DRUM MAJOR DENNIS SMITH Sand Was Avvarded I Rating DRUM MAJOR DAVE GRAYBILL All in all, A. L.'s Instrumental Music Depar-tment en joyed . . . well, worked toward a very busy year. A. L 's ba nd was the leadoff band at the Drake University Ba nd Day ... whatever that is! In t he Labor Day and Homecoming Parades, A. L's band was right the re playing-just playing away. Half-time a t football games was an experience because of the many interesting formations the ba nd members learned to m.a ke. (Curvy majorettes helped too !) I R?W .1: Mary Savage, Rhonda Briggs, Janice Pendergraft, Leona Hilz, Trudy Wide!, Cc:nnie Lary. Wanda ('nderson, Doris Cedeno, Linda Lary. ROW 2. Marilyn Schultz, Paul Miller Larry Saunders, Jim Welsh, Ellen Barnett, Pam Conyers, Linda Esslinge r, Jani e Brace, Dennis Robinson. ROW 3: Lynn Hurd, Steve Clark, Allan en~ trand, Doug Brown, Mike Shelton, Mary Lou. Joyner, Steve Pike .. Ga ry Matter, Marilyn Eshelman, Debbie Runnels. ROW 4: Dave Graybill, Fred Strohl Marvin Cox, Kent Harold, Lennard Hansen, Keith Gardner, Merwin Ullestad, John Bauma n, Ca rol Flury, Pat Bailey, Mary Brooks. ' for Third Straight Year Besides supporting A. L's activities, the members represented this old school on local levels. At the dedication of the new bridge, the band was right there playing-just playing away. (It wasn't quite as neat as Caroline Kennedy christening Carrier Kennedy, but then ... ) - Division I ratings we re awarded to both the band and orchestra for the third consecutive year. This was a reward for the many dedicated hours the musicians spent in preparing for va ried activities. MAJORETTES-Julie Brace, Ma ry Lou J oyner, Heath e r Svacina, J anie Brace, Dia ne Lee. 63 LA ROW I: Lora Endrulat, Rod Johnson, Marvin Cox, Malinda Stoops, Ann Sh ee ra n, Steve Mcintosh, J oe Ranney, Pam Swain, Kathy Gree nslate, Julie Jensen. ROW 2: Mayna rd Skarka , Becky Knipping, Terry Gerard , Marjori e Drake, Ma rcia Pete rse n, Janet Keme rling, Fran Adams, Karma O xford , Ellen Barn ett, Dave Capel, All en Wenstra nd, Rex Holford, Kevin Nelson, Shirl ey Ashley, Larriette Gilmore, Leona Hilz, Julie Hanse n. ROW 3: .Mr. Armstrong , Walter J ensen, Ron Beall, Hal Voss, Dave Richards, Tessa Mil ne r, Che ryl Eshelma n, J eff Ma ddocks, Doug Brown, Mrs. Young man. Musicians Kept Pace STRING DUET VIOLIN SOLO-Lora Endrulat Ann Shee ran-Steve Mcintosh STRING ENSEMBLE-Lora End rul at, Mayna rd Ska rka, J oe Ran ney, Leona Hilz D ROW I: Allan Wenstrand, Ellen Barnett, Martha Sheil, Julie Hansen, Pam Conyers, Kevin Nelson, Dave Capel, Larry Sanders. ROW 2: Duane Smith, John Bauman, Malinda Stoops, Keith Gardner, Jim Welsh. ROW 3: Willis Armstrong, De nnis Brewe r, Jeff Maddocks, Trudy Widel, Byron Jones, Doug Brown, Mike Shelton, Leona Hilz, Marvin Cox. With A Busy Year WOODWIND ' QUINTET-Julie Jensen, Joe Ranney, Hal Voss, Allan Wenstrand, Ellen Barnett ~ TROMBONE QUARTET-Ma linda Stoops, Dua ne Smith, Keith Ga rdner, De nnis Volentine 65 66 VIOLIN DUET-Lora Endrulat-Marvin Cox Special Students Recognized "I can hear Santa but I can't see him, " smiled Wanda Ande rson. Julie J e nsen and Ann Sh ee ra n were ho nored as th e "Outstanding Senior" in band a nd orchestra respective ly. "It certainly would be nice if a talent scout were watching!" thought Jim Welsh during his long solo. At -Public Performance TRUMPET TRIO Denni.s Brewe r-Trudy Widel-Jeff Maddocks BAND COUNCIL-SEATED: Julie Jensen, Ma ry Lou J oyner, Debbie Runne ls, Malinda Stoops. STANDING: Dennis Smit h, Dave Bean, Rosa nne Nevling. 67 Caught in the act of "military courtesy" were Sandie Drake and Ga le Wickersham. "These flowers look better than those!" said Cathy Mann. Combined Military "Waiting" played a major role in this year's Military Ball. 68 Tears of happiness were shed by Mindy Petrus when she was announced as the new Honorary Colonel. Ball Proved Successful Mrs. Linda Wright placed the traditional cape on the shoulders of Mindy Petrus. Major Steve Wymore accepted his pips and congratulations from S/ Sgt. Rampanelli. Happin ess is being named Colon e l and Honorary Colonel. 69 70 Teresa Ge rard present ed Honora ry C olone l Mindy Petrus with a bouquet of red roses while 2nd Lt. Roge r Sh ea p rese nted th e sa be r t o Colo ne l Dennis Cleaveland. "We're rea d y, le t's go !" Grand March Colone l Cleave la nd a nd Hono rary Colonel Mindy Petrus le d t he impressive g ra nd mllrch . MAJOR BEN YOHE AND HIS LADY, MISS ANN· JUNGQUIST MAJOR CHARLES FAUBLE AND HIS LADY, MISS JULIE RASMUSSEN MAJOR KERRY TAYLOR AND HIS LADY, MISS JANE TYLER f lo Wed Smoothly MAJOR BILL HART AND HIS LADY, MISS NANCY LOOFT MAJOR TOM PYPER A ND HIS LADY, MISS CHRISTI SPETMAN MAJOR STEVE WYMORE AND HIS LADY, MISS CLAUDIA COLLIGNON 71 72 b .... ' I i: I LT. COL. JIM LYKKE AND HIS LADY, MISS CATHY MANN LT. COL. ED LANE AND HIS LADY MISS SUE FJARE . ~ 1 . , .. / / LT. COL. SHELLEY GALINER AND HIS LADY, MISS PEGGY CURRIE fin al Military Ball Held At Peony Park It was a year of significant milestones at A. L. in 1966-67. The Military Ball proved no exception. Who would have imagined that Abraham Lincoln and Thomas Jefferson would combine and hold their last Military Ball together at Peony Park in Omaha. The event was a fitting end to the ROTC tradition of both schools. Guests of the older generation enjoyed the soothing dance music provided by Ray Bachman, as the ROTC Officers fidgeted behind the curtain a nd waited for the announceme nt of their Colonel, Dennis Cleaveland, and Honorary Colonel, Mindy Petrus, by S/Sgt. Don Rampanelli. After the Colonel received the traditional saber, and the Honorary Colonel her cape, they led the impressive grand march. The Colonel and Honorary Colonel also' had the first dance to themselves and it proved an exciting e nd to the ROTC program. Colonel 7>ennis Ckauefand 7/nd J/Onorary Colonel 2Kindj !?efrus 73 74 Federal Inspection Svvitched Cadets we re in line awaiting the award presentation. - - In the course of events this year, the ROTC program was discontinued. Due to this change the Federal Inspection was canceled and a ROTC Honors Assembly was held in its place to present the various cadets wit~ awards earned throughout the year. The assembly proved a mild success and the cadets were proud of this their last year in the Reserve Officers Training program. Francis Clark was Master of Ceremonies for the honor assembly. Colonel Dennis Cleave la nd was honored as the Supe rio r Third -Yea r Cad e t by Capta in Close. Kim Sig le r rece ived the Supe rior First-Yea r C a de t award. To R.O. T.C. Honors Assembly Chuck Broom was presented the Supe rior 2nd-Yeor C ad e t Award . Tom Pype r was prese nted with the Hig hest Acade mic Reco rd awa rd for Third-Yea r C adet wh il e Gary Bean and Bru ce Anderse n await the ir awa rd . Kelly Comer, Don McCullough , Bob Dru strup, and Dave Eiche r were presented with the Chicago Tribune awards for outstanding non -coms. Mrs. Ma xi ne Yo ung from th e W ome n's Divisio n of t he Ch am ber of Commerce presented Honorary Colonel Mindy Petru s with a brace let. 75 The ever-popular Lyhxettes thrust the audience into the present with snappy dance routines. "No, it isn't a slip and it isn't bloomers. It's my little blue gown.11 ''Memories'' Brought Smiles And Senior Jim Welsh thrilled the audiences with his abiliiy as he was featured on the drums. Smiles and tears combined as " Memories" brought a sad but appropriate ending to the many roadshows held on t he A. L. stage. Unlike its predecessors, it reviewed some of the more notable acts in roadshows of t he past. Witty emcees Dennis Cleavela nd, Tom Pyper, ?nd Margy" Moe wove the varied acts together. As the cast and aud ience sang A uld Lang Syne" together, the finale was reviewed through misty eyes. Cindy Mcintosh and Mindy Petrus were enthralled, but Randy Means was worried and HUNGRY! Tears "Man, this roadshow is too much! Tom and that beard, Margy and that wand, and then there is REAL talent-me!" "Do I or don't I? Only my hairdresse r knows for sure," thought Tom .Swain. Cindy Wilkinson, Paul Otto and Kathy Spencer weren't sure, but they had made an educated guess. Four selections presented by A. L's answer to the Tijua na Brass were a hit with old a nd young alike. :Prom Xn:; 7Jaue 7P)ic.klund Jlnd 2ueen Cindi !JJ(c!7nlosh 78 'I a\ JEFF COTTINGTON SUSIE STEPHENS Prom Was A Roman Holiday Towe ring pillars, flowing fountain s, and glowi ng lights were the setting fo r this yea r's prom theme, "Roman Holiday." "Slow" mu sic by Mel Dunn slowed the dancers, but excitement remained at a peak until th e crowning of the King and Queen. Cindi Mcintosh and Dave Wicklund came down the a isle, with smi ling faces, as the spectators applauded th eir unanLmous approval. DENNIS BREWER DIANE FAIRBAIRN MIKE BATTEN CINDI MclNTOSH Prom Cou rt couple, Larry Mitchel l and Jea nne Anderson, wa tched Mike Moore and Kathy Ha ll crown th e new Ki ng and Queen . DAYE WICKLUND CHRISTY SPETMAN ED LANE JoANN MEADE 79 80 "Swing it ba by!" thought Mr. Ka ltenborn as the teachers engaged in the Mexican Hat Dance . Mike Da hlke's expression punch. ~ revealed to Kristy Bean his opinion of the Prom Theme Captured "At last I'm King of t he household! What will my Dad thi nk?" Kin g David and Queen Cindi rece ive d th e scepter and roses from junio r office rs Steve Starr a nd Dian e Ward. Vickie Golden admired the table cloth wh ile Mark Abel admired his own re fl ection in th e camera lens. Eve ryone agreed that dancing to Mel Dunn was an " invigorating " experie nce. The Romance Of Rome Dave Wicklund and Cindi Mcint osh le d the court in the wa ltz, eve ryone 's "favo rit e " d a nce. Dave W icklund kept his e ye o n his d a te who was wa lki ng off with one of his best frie nds. 81 82 Life Of Lincoln Recaptured Beards, n"oles, tall silk hats and swal!ow-tailed coats marked twenty-e ight boys as "Abra_ham Lincolns " in comme mor~­ tiC:,n of the Emancipator's birthday. Events of the day climaxed at an outstanding assembly where Mr. & Miss ALHS presented freedom speeches in . poetry and prose following the playing of several marches b,'. the band. . " In troduced by Jim Lyk ke, ·all Abraham Lincolns paraded around the gym. Winners in t he "likene~s" contest were Mike Mattox, fi rst; Brian Jensen, second; and Steve Bahr. third. Dixie Pontow an~ Ann Sheeran received honorable mention as Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln . Climaxing much speculatio n, Mrs. Grace Thompson and Mrs. Marigold W alker received the dedication of the yearbook. There we re many Abraham Lincolns, but only one Mary Todd . Dixie Pontow and Ann Shee ran made a hand some couple. Who is the real Abraham Lin coln? Corsages we re pinned on Mrs. Ma rigold W al ker an d Mrs. Grace Thom pson by the Co -ed ito rs Ma ry Ploug h and J oyce And ersen. Mrs. Kittie Ke ho 's room won first place in the " Deco rations" divisio n with th e Li nco ln- Doug las d e bate . " How would you like to have La rry Mitchell and Bill Will stand on you r stomach?" groa ned Mr. Bert Shurtleff. Folk Singer Captured Audience Folk singers are in and so was Mr. Bill Michael. Mr. Fred Lowrey, re nowned blind whistle r, amazed the stude nts. Mr. lszak jolted the stude nts out of complacency with his memoirs of communist Poland. "What does Fisher Body have to do with this crazy ball?" puzzled Chuck Broom. 83 NIZA IONS Initiation and installation ceremonies, candy and bake sales, fancy dinners and potlucks all characterized Abraham Lincoln's many organizations. Some 650 students particirated in the existing clubs and helped organize severa new ones. Sponsors contributed their time toward building the social education of the well-rounded student. 84 / 85 86 JAN GARST EDITOR-IN-CHIEF DAN KAERCHER LYSLE GEORGE JOYCE ANDERSEN CO-EDITOR "How shoul.d I crop off the top?" Decisions were made easier with teamwork. "Two heads are better than one, claimed Miss Huck to Mrs. Woodrow Clarke. MARY PLOUGH CO-EDITOR Annual Staff Was "Oh no, annual staff first period! ... three sponsors? .. . Close the door . . . This annual is going to be unique . .. Mr. Clarke, I need a picture ... Don't socialize! . . . Where's the dummy? Open the window ... Chuck, you're a procrastinator ... Where ~id Mr. Clarke disappear to? ... I'm irritated ... Who closed the window? ... Get away from Shelley! ... But I need Mr. Clarke to take a picture ... Chuck, you're a delinquent ... This isn't a study hall .. . Where's the pink box? .. Get those football pages done .. . Look in the drawer . . . LAURIE LARSON VERN ALLEN ALICE ROBINSON CINDY MORTENSEN FRAN ADAMS PEGGY RYERSON ' MRS. MARJORIE GEARHART EDITORIAL ADVISOR MR. WOODROW CLARKE PHOTOGRAPHY ADVISOR MISS ERVA HUCKLEEBERRY EDITORIAL ADVISOR Go-Go-Go first Period Who sold ads this weekend? ... I wish Mr. Clarke would come back .. No one is listening .. . Help! . _ . Let's get a drink ... Shelley, leave Sharon alone ... Who's in the closet? ... I need a volunteer . .. Who's been in my folder? ... Join the T.G.l.F. Club ... I need a typist ... Don't worry-we' ll get done ... This artwork is the wrong size ... Get your folders out .. . Where's Chuck? .. . Put those books away ... Work, work, work .. . Let ME cross off the last page . . . It's bee n rea l!" Alice and J oyce conferred with Miss· Huck and representative Mr. Herbert Chapman on officer pages. "You must admit this is better than sneaking Cheetos into annual staff." KATHY SPENCER PAM J ENSEN J LIN DA DURHAM JULIE RASSMU SSEN CHUCK FAUBLE VICKI ELSWICK 87 88 SHELLEY GALLNER MANAGING EDITOR KATHY HANNAN CO-EDITOR Echoes Solved Everyone's Problems Including Its O""n "Dear Daphne, I am in love with a very good-looking young male teacher of mine, but he doesn't even know I exist. How can I attract his attention? "Dear Bunnie, Skip class. Daphne" Bunnie Howell" With the addition of the "Dear Daphne" column to the feature department of the "Echoes" , the ancient publication "sparked up" immensely. Paul Otto's Daphne column forced students to open the "Echoes" in search of the advice to the disturbed, mentally and otherwise.? Another innovation was the "Sideline Glances" by Cindy Mortensen which revealed the serious side of seniors' innermost thoughts. Both columns were two of numerous reasons for the success of the second semester staff. With sincere determination to produce a good newspaper, and the ability to do so, the second semester staffers achieved a first-rate publication every t ime-well. almost. FALL STAFF SPRING STAFF Shelley Gallner ....... MANAGING EDITOR . Kathy Hannan ........... CO-EDITORS ............ Beverly Frazer Dick Knudson Beth Hannah Kathy Hatcher ....... BUSINESS MANAGER ....... Kathy Hatcher Bob Olsen . ............. AD MANAGER ............ Kathy Barnes Mike Batten ...... . ..... SPORTS EDITOR .......... Joe Richardson FALL STAFF: Kathy Hatcher, Kathy Hannen, Shelley Gallner, Craig Walter, Dan Kae rcher, Bob Olse n, Chris Stowell, Mike Batten. -- _:? ~ - - _ __; Checking the latest issue, Paul Otto, Katliy Schlott, Kathy Holsapple, and Tom Demory prepa red to distribute the Echoes. FALL STAFF SPRING STAFF Dan Kaercher ......... FEATURE EDITORS ........... John Tiedje ChrisStowell .... . ..... FEATURE EDITORS .............. Ian Day Craig Walters .. .... . ... NEWS EDITORS .............. Jan Garst · Cindy Mortensen COLUMNIST ... . .. .. ........ Paul Otto Larriette Gilmore ........ MUSIC EDITOR ........... Kathy Schlott EXCHANGE EDITOR ........ . . Beverly Wall CLUB EDITOR .............. Linda Lary ADVISOR .............. H. Arthur Lee - .J. SPRING STAFF: ROW I: Cindy Mortensen, Jan Garst, Beverly Wall, Mary Freeman, Lenka Reimers. ROW 2: Julie Wilcox, Vi cki Black, Linda Kuhl, Kathy Barnes, Kathy Schlott. ROW 3: J oe Richardson, Ian Day, John Tiedje, Paul Otto. BETH HANNAH CO-ED ITOR KATHY BARNES AD MANAGER 89 90 Unity - Goal Of Student Council ROW I: Cindi Mcintosh, Connie Coleman, Robbin Mashbein, Christy Spetma n, Cindy Bog le, Peggy Currie, Dorothy Scott, Ann Jungqu ist, Barba ra Larse n. ROW 2: Gayla Ha nsen, Barbara Carroll, Becky Spencer, Karen Spetman, Beth Hannah, Pe nny Schween , Don Witzel, Mark Some rs, Student Cou ncil meetings were serious business. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Jim Lykke VICE-PRESIDENT Randy Means SECRETARY Cindi Mcintosh TREASURER Ann Jungquist SPONSOR Mr. Richard Schoeppner a J ames Brown. ROW 3: Phil Nichols, Frank Ni ck, Be rt Bi ede, G ary Bea n, Steve Wymo re, Stua rt Smith, Shelley Gallner, Dave Ki e fer. ROW 4 : Ro be rt And erson, Fred Andersen, Pat He nn essy, Stan W o rkma n, De nnis Brewe r, Scott Sayles, Steve Starr, Ra ndy Mea ns, Jim Brantz. It was the Student Council's goal to promote a closer relationship with othe r high schools and the Council Bluffs community. Charter membership in the city-wide Student Council and raising money for the Salvation Army Christmas project brought th e council close r to its go~I. Among the council's contributions to A. L. H 1gh School were the purchase of a camera for the annual staff and promotion of the Winte r Whirl. Proceed s from the annual magazine sa le will be used in some appropriate way at the new building. Last fall t he Student Council amended its constitution so that a j~n or , chosen in the spring, would serve as presid e nt during his senior year. Th e President-elect ':"ould have the opportunity of attending the Student Council workshop in Estes Park, Colorado during t he su mmer. Student Counc il office rs, Jim Lykke, Randy Means, Cindi Mcintosh, and Ann Jun gq uist were amused by Mr. Schoeppner's plans. Usherettes Made Visitors Feel Welcomed ROW I: Rose Ann Bigley, Fran Adams, Christy Spetman, Jan Garst, Lizabeth Sprinkel, Kathy Perry, Che ryl Eshelman, Beverly Frazer. ROW 2: Connie Rash, Julie Rasmussen, Peggy · Ryerson, Karen Spetman, Beth "Two seats to your right," replied Heathe r Sva cina to spectators Eilee n Gerkin and Tim Wall ace. Hannah, Kathy Goecker, Ja nice Cohen, Virginia Lash, Linda J ensen. ROW 3: Ma rtha Raiser, Cat hy Walters, Miriam Smith, Heather Svacina, Debra Warford, Diane Larsen, Li nda McVitty, Claudia Collignon, Teri G.erard. OFFICERS PRESIDENT .. .. ...................... .. Miriam Smith VICE-PRESIDENT ... . .......... . .. . Claudia Collig non SECRET ARY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Linda Jensen HISTORIAN . .... . ........... . ...... Christy Spetman SPONSORS: Miss Bianca McComb Mrs. Kittie Keho Close supervision by the sponsors of the Courtesy Clu b made it one of the most active organizations in the school. Miss Bianca McComb and Mrs. Kittie Keho alternated at school functions so that one sponsor was always present. Visitors we re welcomed and seated at operettas, music concerts and plays by some of the twenty-eight girls who composed the membershi p. Courtesy Club members were rewarded for their ma ny hours of service at a thank-you dinner at Club 64 when Principal Owen served as host on behalf of t he school. Cou rtesy Club members listened intently as President Miriam Smith explained the work plan fo r the sophomore operetta . 91 92 Red Cross Did Its Duty ROW I: Sylvia Nelson, Dia ne Ward, Vickie Nolan, Nancy O'Hara, Jackie Medley, Robyn Ballew, Ann Campbell, Kristie Olesen, Laura Brown. ROW 2: Ja ckie Gress, Susie Ste ph ens, Kathy Batten, Paula Mauer, Teri Woodward, Vickie Sea lock, Jan et Stenberg, Marleen Shannon. ROW 3: Cindy Mortensen, Candy Duit, Bob Hoag, Ron Mattingly, Ga il Wickersham, Dave Wicklund, Steve Marsh, Tom Peterson, Renee Conkling. Goals of the Red Cross were to keep the student body informed of service opportunities and to lend he.Ip and support to other nations. This was done by promoting the annual Friendship Boxes which were filled in every homeroom and then sent overseas. Monetary donations were also received. By giving unselfishly through the Red Cross, students felt that they had done their part, however small, in strengthening world friendships. OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Teri Woodward Jeff Glesmann Paula Mauer Candy Duit SPONSORS Mr. Michael Freeman Mr. Starley Carr Teri Woodward, Ka thy Batten, Robyn Ball ew, and Dee Dee Drustrup filled Friendship Boxes for needy children ove rseas. first-Hand Knowledge Gained By Tours ROW I: Nancy Childs, Vickie Potte r, Ruth Clevenger, Lynn Carta, Lorraine Fox, Cindy Bogl e, Hele n Cl auso n, Patricia Cam pbel l. ROW 2: Denise Nea l, Dana Lee, Janice Richardson , Bunny Howell, Kerry Schome r, Julie Hansen, Helen Du schan ek. ROW 3: Maribeth Duschanek, Jennifer Hansen, Linda Boyce, Joetta Hannon, Jonna G rote, Shirlee Grote, Re nee Conkling, Nancy Atkinson. FALL OFFICERS PRESIDENT ........................ Dana Lee VICE-PRESIDENT .......... Maribeth Duschanek SECRETARY-TREASURER ........ Shirlee Grote SPRING OFFICERS PRESIDENT . .. ................... Lynn Carta VICE-PRESIDENT .............. Joetta Hannon SECRETARY-TREASURER .......... Jonna Grote SPONSORS Mrs. Mary Gepner Mrs. Helen Starks LYNN CARTA "Miss Medical Arts-1967" Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Mary Gepner and Mrs. Helen Starks, Medical Arts Club members toured several hospitals, took a field trip to the Glenwood State Mental Hospital, and promoted candy sales. To cap a successful year, they held their annual motherdaughter dinner at which Lynn Carta was crowned "Miss Medical Arts." "We haven't had any supper yet, so take it easy," wa rned Helen Clauson and Cindy Bogte as Patricia Campbell attacked the baked bea ns. 93 94 Spirit Of Service Stirred tUCY f " Snoopy (Pam Conye rs) held the Y-Teen symbol as Vicki Black expla ined its mean ing to Jan Pende rg raft in the " Pean uts'' skit at their fa ll tea . Vicki Black was Mistress of Ceremonies at t he 1967 Easte r Assembly. Interesting programs were emphasized by the Y-T eens, Abraham Lincoln's se rvice organ iza tion. At their fa ll tea given fo r new sophomore girls, a "Peanuts" skit was a hit with the audience. Introduced into the Y-Teen annual nut sale was t he sale of "peanut crunch". During Christmas time, some loca l merchants provided tickets to a local movie fo r the Y-T eens and the Christia n Home children. After the movie, the Y-T eens gave a pa rty for the children, with a Council Bluffs restaurant providing lunch. ROW I: J an ice Burgett, Sue Gorham, Conn ie Lary. Vanesa Maddocks. Peggy Rye rson, Ma rsha Ba rritt, Connie Fletcher, J a net Kemerling. RO W 2: Pam Ecke rt, Belinda Tayler, Barb Chaney, Vi cki Black, Cindy Morte n· sen, Rhonda Briggs, Peg Shea, Pat Beggs, Ka thy Colton, Sue Ha nsen. ROW 3: Pam Conyers, Su sa n Honeywe ll , Ka re n Port e r. Alice Robinson, Teena Phill ips, Shirley Ku ntz. Ednah Barrier, Edie More house. Nynette OFFICERS A!ice Robinson . . . .. . . PRES/ DENT.. . . . . . Lenka Reimers Vick i Bla ck . . . .. . ... . VIC E-PRES. . . . . . Ed ie Morehouse Edie ~Ao ou e . ... . SEC RET ARY.. . . .. Rhonda Briggs Marilee Porter . . . .. .. TREASURER . . .. . J an Pende rg raft Lenka Re ime rs . . .... . HISTORIAN . . . ... . . . . Vicki Bla ck SPONSORS: Mrs. G loria Sinnett Mrs. Leona Heaps Pe ters, Pa m J ames. ROW 4: Pa t Wheeldo n, Na ncy Perlis, Ann Sweet. man, Ma rcy Ste ffe nsen, Col lee n Ell erbeck. Stepha nie Vallinch, Ka thy Greenslate. Ma rilee Porte r, Lenka Re ime rs, Sue Ha ll. ROW 5: Vicki Stranathan , Macy ee an , Marilyn Schul tz. Pen ny Schwe nn. Kathy Ba rr.es, Ma ria Gawara, Te ri Belt, Roxan ne Stro be hn, Chris Matthews, Becky Bled· soe, Mary Ploug h. Y-T eens And Lynx Artists Vanesa Maddocks, Kathy Colton, and Ruth Lane proudly J ose ph Marg ules, a retired French dyer of wools, explained artistic techniques to the d isp layed one of the winning cards in the a rt contest. Lynx Artists Botlegu. OFFICERS Lora Endrulat ....... . . PRESIDENT ............ Tom Swain Tom Swain ........... VICE-PRES ... ....... Maria Gawara Ka ren Jacks .......... SECRET ARY . . ... . ...... Pam Eckert Linda Fox . . .... .... .. TREASURER . . . ... . . . . Becky Bledsoe SGT.-AT-ARMS .... .. . .. . Diane Stone HISTORIAN .. .. .... . Dave Brazelton SPONSOR: Mrs. Berniece E. Ross ROW I: Vi cky J ohnson, Sue Thiles, Sa ndy Thomas, Sue Ault, Linda Morris, De bby Ande rson, C hris Re nteria . ROW 2: Ann Shockey, Pam Ecke rt, Dorothy Pru e tt, Lora Endru lat, Dave Braze lton. Sh ell ey Koche l, Ka ren J a cks. ROW 3: Ma ri a Gawa ra, Dorrine Flaitz, Dia ne Putting their artistic ta lents to use, the Ly nx Artists Bottega provided decorations for banq uets and graduation ceremon ies. Also, their productions were fea t ured at a festival held in the spring and sold at a sale. The young a rtists' "palette" of activities stretched beyond the school to a visit to the Joslyn Art Museum in Omaha and the decoration of Young's Rest Home fo r Halloween. As a contribution to Nebra ska 's centenni al celebration , members painted historica l scenes near the WOW building . This organization had a plan ned prog ram and reached many ot its goals. Stone, Linda Fox, J ack J ensen, Pe rry Fleming , Edith Cahill. ROW 4 : Becky Bledsoe, Cra ig Walter, Alan Meilike, Cha rles Punteney, G reg Bu rris, Da n Kae rcher, Tom Swain . 95 96 ROW I : Laura -Brown, Beth Ha nnah, Pam J ames, Alice Robinson, Ma rya nne Pettigrew. ROW 2 : Sharo n Lang , Kathy Maxwell, Kathy Hanisch, Ruth Olson, Lea Kane, Linda Kuhl. Moving The Library Created Chaos Activity prevailed in the A. L. Library Clu b last year. Besides aiding the libraria ns in the school library, these girls provided themselves with many educational and entertaining programs. During Book Week in November, they entertained student librarians from Eastside, Bloomer, and Longfellow Junior High Schools. Miss Mildred Smock, Director of the Council Bluffs Public Library, presented a book talk to those attending the tea. December brought the annual Christmas party and gift exchanqe. A field trip was also in orde r for library "clubbers." Their tour of the Dodge House augmented the girls' appreciation of books. In the spring, members completed their meetings with a dinner in honor of t he seniors and their mothers. "Mr. Clark, must you spo il a pe rfectly good dinne r by taki ng pictures?" thoug ht Kathy Maxwe ll in disg ust. OFFICERS FAt:.L SPRING Laura Brown .. . .... .. . PRESIDENT ........ .. ... Linda Kuhl Nancy Hammer ..... VICE-PRESIDENT ... .. . . ... Laura Brown Mary Pettigrew . ..... . SECRETARY ............. Ruth O lson Lea Kane .. ... . ...... TREASURER . . ........ Kathy Hanisch Pam James ...... ... .. HISTORIAN . .. .. . ..... . . Pam James SPONSOR: Miss Lucy Mil ler Club membe rs ju st had to have a b a ke sa le so they could raise e nough money to have a page in the yea rbook. "She was so neat . .. ," refl ected Den nis Brewer. OFFICERS Joseph Kaltenborn ... ...... .. . . ....... . .. PRESIDENT Dennis Cleaveland .................. VICE-PRESIDENT Stan Workman .. . ........ .. ............. SECRETARY Jim Scheer ............................. TREASURER SPONSOR: Walter Kalternborn ROW I: Chu ck Fauble. J ohn Woodwa rd, Ron Ba rritt, J oe Kaltenborn, De nnis Cleavela nd, Marvi n Cox, Ala n Meilike , Dave Wicklund . ROW 2: Fran k Whitsell, Randy Mea ns, Steve Starr, Shelley Ga llner, J im Bra ntz, Key Men Were Dinner Guests Monthly .. - .--· ... ..- _..,.. Mike Edris and Denn is Brewer earned their dinners by providing a complete program for the Kiwanians. · Key Club members united with each other internationally to reach several objectives: work for peace, encourage spiritual growth, promote high moral standards and serve unselfishly. Two Key men were invited each month to be dinner. guests of the Kiwanis Club at the Chieftain Hotel. Dennis' Brewer was asked to present t he entire prog ram at one meeting which will long be remembered by the Kiwanis members. Also, seve ral members attended conferences at Lincoln and Omaha. Attendance was rather poor at the meetings, but a spirit of comradeship prevailed among the members. Bill Bettin , Bi ll Olsen. ROW 3: Mike Cutler, Kim McKeown, Jim Scheer, J ohn Ande rsen, Sta n Wo rkman, De nnis Brewe r, Dave McKee. 97 98 ROW I: Bob Richie, Robert Hoag, Dave Richards, Jim Brantz, Dave Bea n Keith Gardner, Wa lter J ensen, Rich Behrens, Lenna rd Hansen. ROW 2: Maralyn Viola, Pam Ratliff, Ann Campbell, Christy Dilts, Ma ry Erskins, Darlene Cash, Gail Krasne, Barb Brown, Carol Wood, Debbie McMillan. ROW 3: Sally Watts, Anne Zimmerma n, Marsha Barritt, Helen Clawson, Trisha Weakly, Karen Brown. ROW 4: Linda Mauer, Christy Olesen, Marleen Shannon, Kathy Carlson, Carol Estes, Cindy Carlson, Ma rie Koos, Bunny Howell, Kathy Maxwell, Candy Jone~. Majorie Dra ke, Debra Weed. ROW 5: Joyce Spencer, Diane Noehren, Susan French, Ann Shockey, Ci ndy Carrithers, Debbie J ensen, Cheryl C hris· tiansen, De bbie Whittaker, Julie Wilcox, Marilyn Ing raham, Linda Dilts, Virginia Lash, Shirlee Grote. ROW 6: Barb Clark, Debbie Petersen, Amy McCurley, Shelley Fernley, Linda Durham, Vicki Elswick, Linda R. Jensen, Merna Steer, Kitty Evans, Kristy Fairbairn , Diane Larsen, Roxan ne Strohben, Bonnie Botts. Spanish Club Lacked Spice "I sa id rare- not raw!" complained Shirl ee Grote as Mr. Lara and Ma rilyn Ing ra ham okayed the stea k. A "messy" initiation was held to begin the year for the Spanish Club. Dinner at a Mexican restaura nt was the next activity of the club but after this, things became inactive. The fact of the matter was Spanish Clu b members needed more "pepper" in their enchiladas to pep up their organization. Activities the second semester dwindled to a "lone" ' stea k fry which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ... .... ........ . . .... . .... .. . Virginia Lash VICE-PRESIDENT ...................... Shirlee G rote SECRETARY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kitty Eva ns TREASURER . ...... . ..... .. . . ... ..... . . . Merna Steer SGT.-AT-ARMS . . . . . . .. ... ....... ...... Linda Ma ue r SPONSOR: Mr. Tom as Lara ROW I: Sue Sorensen, Barb Chaney, Ja n Hellbusch, J oAnn Huebr1er, De bbie Heima n, Kathy Anderson. ROW 2: Ma rcia Morrison, Gloria Fjare, Rose Ann Bigley, De bby We lborn, Pam Howell, Patty Neighbors, Pat Beggs. ROW 3: Doug Guill, Pam Hissong, Cindy Adams, Karen Russ De nton la ug hed whe n Ke rry Taylor tried to g uess whi ch bra nd of cig3rettes Do ug Guill was smo ki ng at the German Club banquet. J acks, Kerry Schomer, Sig rid Wolff, Colleen Ell erbeck, G ayla Hanse n. ROW 4: J im Brown, Byron Jones, Dave Podendorf, Roger Bu ck, Tom Christia ns, Russ Denton, Ke rry Taylor, Tom Boyd. Pep and enth usiasm sparked the Germa n Club into action. A potluck at the home of the sponsor, Mrs. Eloise Nelson, began the year's activities. This was followed by a leisure afternooon of bowling later in the year. At the end of the yea r, a steak fry and a banquet were held where plenty of food, shouts of laughter, and groans of agony (too much food!) climaxed the year's activities. OFFICERS PRES ID ENT ........ . . .. .. .... . ... ..... . . Kerry .Taylor VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . ............ . ..... . . Pam Hissong SECRET ARY . ...... ... ........ . .. ..... Gayla Hansen TREASURER ................ .... . ... . .. Sue Sorenson SPONSOR: Mrs. Eloise Nelson German ''Clubbers'' Enjoyed Good Times Ke rry Taylor became - ve ry serio us when it was suggested to go to MacDonalds - for the ba nq ue t. Afte r eating in the cafeteria , who could blame G loria Fjare for ta k- . ing a third he lping ! 99 100 NeVtf Club Cheered Servicemen Homemade goodies we re packed by the me mbers and shipped to the boys in Vietnam. President Ann Sweetma n ma de further plan s for the organization. ROW I: Lind a Bird, Su san Mendenhall, Colleen Fernside, Dean na Ficke l, Dia ne Ficke l, Carol Tabler. ROW 2: Ka thlee n Kra bbe, Verna McDonald, Mercedes Va rg as, Beve rl y Brodma n, W ynette Liddick, An n Sweetman, Kathy Krabbe, Kathy Hanisch, Dixie Pontow, and Ann Swee tma n d e - sig ned Christmas cards fo r t heir new-fou nd frie nds. A new club was born in Room I 07 ! At the suggestion of Kathy Krabbe, the girls in Mrs. Leona Heaps' first period shorthand class organized themselves •into the Friendship Overseas Club. They sent candy, cookies, and cards to the Vietnam boys during the Christmas season and received many letters of thanks. Spontaneous service is rare these days. Three cheers for this new organization . OFFICERS Ann Sweetman ....... PRESIDENT . ... . .. Ann Sweetman Dixi e Pontow ........ VICE-PRES . ..... . .. Dixie Pontow Kathy Krabbe . . . .. .. . SECRET ARY ..... Janice Bramman Kathy Hanisch ...... . TREASURER ....... Ka t hy Hanish SPONSOR: Mrs. Leona Heaps Marcy Steffensen. ROW 3: J anice Bramman, Barbara H emill er, Kathleen Hanisch , Linda Hutchison, Lind o Gotto, Dixie Pontow, Peggy Ord, Dorri ne Fla itz. Slave Auction Proved Successful ROW I: Linda Durham, Conni e Lary, Carol Tabler, Pam Jensen, Debbi Wall, Sharon Rose, Nancy O'Hara, Dorothy Pruett. ROW 2: Kay Bramma n, Leo na Hilz, Jane Davis, Belinda Taylor, Rhonda Briggs, Sharon Troff, Vicki Bl ack, Rose Ann Big ley, Kathy Perry. ROW 3: Marjorie Drake, J oyce Ande rsen, J a net Ke rn, Patti Stu bblefield, Joyce Johnson, Lin da J ense n, Peggy Rye rso n, J an Garst, Susan Stephens, Edith MoreLack of funds did not hinder the Homemaking Club. To replace the money formerly earned at school dances, the club held a bake sale and a slave auction. Teachers "purchased " members to complete such tasks as cleaning cars and houses, checking papers, and sewing and repairing clothing . This club, howeve r, was not all work. Members took time out to enjoy an evening of relaxation at T rentino's. In the spring, a senior banquet was held at Club 64 to honor mothers and sen iors. OFFICERS Joyce Anderson ...... PRES! DENT . . . . . . . Kathy Barnes Susan Hall ... .. ...... VICE-PRES ..... Jeanette Kramer Jan Garst ......... . . SECRETARY . ....... Julie Jensen Barb O 'Nei ll . ........ TREASURER ...... Lin da Durham Pam Jensen . . . . . . . . . HISTORIAN .... . ...... Sue Hall SPONSORS: Miss Nancy Gerdes Miss Jo Ann Goodwin Office rs started th e year off with a Wild-West Round -u p. house. ROW 4: Janet Stenberg, Kerry Schomer, Teresa Woodward, Pam Vermule, Linda Kuhl, Dianne Pa rks, Jeannie Andersen, Martha Raise r, Kathy Hanisch, Christy Smith. ROW 5: Kathy Rief, Julie Jensen, Dorrine Flaitz, Kathy Ba rnes, Maria Gawara, Sue Ha ll, J eanette Kra mer, Sha ron J ense n, Lind a Fox, Barb O'Neill. Homemaking club members displayed their float proudly. Homemaking club members enjoyed a Mother-Daughter Potluck. IO I 102 ROW J: Ann Ratekin, Vicki Elswick, Tessa Milner, Pam Fu lcher, Marie Koos, Judy Lee, Ellen Barnett. ROW 2: Leona Hilz, Rhonda Briggs, Helen Clawson, Trisha Campbell, Kathy Petersen, Pat Lipp~e. Laurie Larson, Marcia Parker. ROW 3: Julie Hansen, Connie Rash , Jan Garst, Barb Larson, Pat Young, Joanne Clark, Linda Mauer, Sue Cairney. ROW 4: "Lock's like another big .meeting," smiled Barb Larson. Earlene Todd, Diane Larsen, Beverly Frazer, Cathy Walters, Miriam Smith, Debbie Warford, Ma rtha Raiser, Virginia Lash. ROW 5: Ma~y Brooks, Al Meilike, Marvin Cox, Steve Evezic, Da n Kaercher, Marc ia Robnett, Vicki Larsen, Linda Jensen. AFS An Organization Informa l meetings, filled with questions and answers of international living, provided greater understanding of our fore ign visitors. Through this organization Te ssa Mil ner, e xchange student from South Africa, was able to live in Cou~­ cil Bluffs and attend Abe Lincoln. Miriam Smith , after a b ig AFS send-off party, flew to Arge ntina where she will de until J anua ry, 1968. AFS strives to stimula t e int e rest in exchange student programs and to he lp fore ign students adjust to America 's way of life. "Should a lady ask for a Ti parillo?" • Marie Kuo, Maria Duarte and Tessa Milne r ch ecked with Mr. H . W. (Uncle Henry} Coughla n a bout pumpkin pie, their favo rite U.S.A. d esse rt. Marie Kuo came from Hong Kong to live with her sister who is a li braria n in Council Bluffs. . Maria Durante, a cousin of Luiz Queiroz, has enjoyed her stay at A.L. Her home is in Brazil. Tessa Milner was the foreign exchange student from South Africa where her father is Director of Postal Affairs. of Activity and fun. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ........... Barb Larson VICE-PRESIDENT .... Lynn Schneider SECRET ARY . . . . . . . . . Linda Jensen TREASURER ........ Cathy Walters SPONSORS Mrs. Lucile Hoffman Mr. Seth Hills Miriam Smith left for Argentina in February to attend school for a year. She has several sisters there and they have much fun in a private swimming pool. Tessa Milner enjoyed playi ng her b ig viol in in A. L.'s orchestra. Miria m Smit h smiled as she left o n he r plane for Argentina. 103 Young Politicians Locked ROW I: Sandra Thoma s, Lynda Gilmore, Cindy Mortensen, Kathy Greenslate, Patty Osborn, Kathy Schlott, Barb Larson, Julie Werh, Jan Garst. ROW 2: Becky McCallum, Pat Richards, Julie Wilcox, Marilyn In graham, Virginia lash, Christy Moats, larriette Gilmore, Heather Svacina, Bev Frazer. ROW 3: Robyn Ball ew, Debra Warford, Linda R. J ensen, Becky "Quiet, " roared Mrs. Mannasmith, "or we'll never get done." Although confusion reigned supreme at TARS meetings it was one of the most ambitious clubs at A. L. As if campaigning at the fund-raising dinner for Congressman William Scherle and Presidential hopeful. Richard Nixon, wasn 't enough, the TARS sponsored a luau for all TAR clubs in the entire Seventh Congressional District. Between projects, the TARS learned the fine art of "partying." It was this outstanding combination of fun, mixed with work, which made the 1966-67 year the most successful yet. The smashing victory of 1966 and the able leaders of today have the TARS primed for the battle of '68. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vern Allen VICE-PRESIDENT .. .... .. . ... . .. ... Alan Meilike SECRET ARY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Barb Larson TREASURER ..... . .......... ... ...... Paul Otto SGT.-AT-ARMS ......... . .. . ... Heather Scavina SPONSOR: Mrs. Maxine Mannasmith Witthau e r, Alan Meilike, J oe Kaltenborn, Paul Otto, lysle G eo rge, Lennard Hansen. ROW 4: Sally Frame, Cra ig Walter, Dan Kaercher, Bill Oppe l, Rod Buck, Ve rn All en, Steve Ma rsh, Tom Swai n, Dennis Brewer. Bill Scherle, banda ged but still smilin g, looked on as fu t ure politician, Ve rn Al le n, greeted presidential-h opeful Richard Nixon. Horns In '66 Elections ROW I: Ma rcia Parker, Joyce Ande rsen , Marsha Barritt, Kathy Colton. ROW 2: Diane Profeda, Conni e Ra sh, Kris Mathews, Mary Plough, "Well, we tried," moaned the Dem-Teens upon witnessing their catastrophic defeat in the 1966 elections. Although down, the Dem-Teens were not out. The organization struggled for life through its social functions. Bake sales, potlucks, and parties succeeded in reviving the club. With its members itching to hit the campaign trail, the Dem-Teens are in there fighting for the next time around. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ..................... Connie Rash VICE-PRESIDENT ............... Joanne Clark SECRET ARY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mary Erskins TREASURER ................. . .. Marcia Parker SGT.-AT-ARMS ...... . .... . ..... Earlene Todd HISTORIAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Karen Samuelson SPONSOR: Mr. James Penzien Earlene Todd, Mary Erskins. The Dem-Teens (or is it Mr. Penzien's harem? ) seemed to enjoy one of th eir social activities. 105 106 FTA Was Biggest Organization - Mr. R. H. Fand ers wa s the specia l speaker at the Fall potluck. Both the Future Teachers of America and the Safety Club started off the year with a resounding bang, but before the school year was completed, these organizations proved they were all noise and no "kick." With attendance at a feve r pitch during the first semester, both clubs expected nothing but a long and happy existence. Un ique events were planned including an unsuccessful airplane ROW I: Ed Larson , Mike Nicke rson, Cindy Carlson, Gail Kras ne, Judy Lee, An n Shockey, Ke it h Ga rdner, Steve Ma rsh . ROW 2: Su e Doa n, Lynn G riffith, Peg Shea , Cindy Mortensen, Rh onda Briggs, Ka ren Brown, Pam James, Patti Osborne, Ma ry Tod d, J ea nne Weakly, Marya nne Pettig rew, Vivia n Mitchell. ROW 3: Debbie J ensen, Mars ha Ba rritt, Kathy Carolson, Kristy Olesen, Carol Estes, Lynn Sch neid er, Barb Larso n, Ann Campbell, Linda Mauer, Sall y Watts, Ju li e Wilcox, Ma rylyn Ingra ham. ROW 4: Patty Stubbl efield, Joyce Johnse n, Peggy. Ryerson, J anice CoOFFICERS PRESIDENT ................ Linda Jensen VICE-PRES . ............ Claudia Collignon SECRET ARY . ............. Barbara Larson TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . Lynn Schneider SPONSORS Mrs. Maxine McCune Miss Judy Walker wash for FTA and the highly successful taping of "traffic tips" on KRCB radio by the safety group. Yet the FTA "die-hards" and th e combustibility of the few Safety Club sophomores proved to be no match for an inevitable increase in indifference. Pe rhaps the new school will provide a new environment for a rebirth of spirit. hen, Ka ren J acks, Ma ry J o Grand ic k, Ka thy Maxwe ll , Ma rle ne Sh anno n, Dorothy Friedman, Petty Neig hbors, J an Garst, Bec ky Kn ippin g. ROW 5: Debbie Run ne ls, Che ryl Christiansen, Ma rge Drake, Kay Bramma n, Virginia Lash, Christy Smith, Sh e rry G alva ni , Robyn Ba llew, Beth Hanna h, Beve rl y Fraze r, J eanette Krame r, Barb Cl a rk. ROW 6: Cathy Walte rs, Merna Stee r, Kitty Evans, J ulie J ense n, Sh ell ey Koc hel, Kristy Fairbairn , Cl aud ia Coll ig non, Vicki Elswick, Lind a R. J ense n, Roseanne Pete rse n, Tessa Milne r, Ma ry Brooks. - Safety Club The NeVtfest ROW I: G a il Krasne, Carol Table r, J eanne Weakly, Kristy Olesen, Barb Carroll, Lind a Mau e r. ROW 2: C arol Estes, Marlene Sh annon, Mary Hannah, Ann Shockey, G ayla Ha ns e n, Merna Stee r, Joa nn Nielson . OFFICERS PRESIDENT . ........... Ann Campbell VICE-PRESIDENT ........ Gayla Hansen SECRET ARY . . . . . . . . . . . . Ann Shockey TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . Kristy Olesen HISTORIAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kitty Evans SPONSOR: Albert Worley ROW 3: Pa m James, Kristy Fairbairn, Vicki Larsen, Marcia Robnett, Kitty Evan s, Becky Mill e r, Christ y Moats. "At least it will be something new on this bulletin boa rd," sighed Kristy Olesen to Ann Campbel l. Safety Club officers discussed traffic tips, boys, Mr. Worl ey, boys . .. 107 108 "If you th ink I look bad now, you should have seen me this morning," confessed Evan Rosenberger. "Such talent! Such creative ability!" mused a n excited bunch of Q uill Clubbers. Quill Club Inaugurated $25 Annual A\Nard Like many organizations at A. L., the Quill Club had a small band of loyal members. Yet unlike most clubs, faithful followers produced a series of "firsts." The club decided to award a $25 scholarship and plaque to the senior considered to be the best writer in its membership. Claudia Collignon was the first recipient of this award. Through the combined efforts of the interested writers and of the qualified officers, the Quill club earned recognition as A. L's only honorary club. ROW I: Becky McCallum, Laura Brown, Debbie McMillan, Becky McCarty, Judy Lee, Cindy Mortensen, Tim Schumann. ROW 2: Che ryl Eshelma n, Mary Todd, Jim J ensen, Robert Hoag, Marilyn Eshelman, Evan OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . ... .. .. . ... . ..... .. ........ Margy Moe VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cla udia Collignon SECRET ARY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cindy Mortensen TREASURER ............ . ............... La ura Brown SPONSOR: Mrs. Maxi ne McCune Rosenberger, Kevin Smith. ROW 3: J im Brantz, Margy Moe, Kristy Fairbairn, Miriam Smith, Linda McVitty, Claudia Collig non, Stuart Smith, Larry Killebrew. Drama Club Made Fev.t Improvements "Success or failure?" was the question contemplated by the Drama Club officers at the beginning of this school year. Unfortunately, near failure was the answer. Perhaps the reason lay in the fact that many of the would-be Drama "dubbers" were too busy participating in school plays to attend any meetings. Other members tried their best, however, and their efforts were not in vain. They increased the income by means of a very successful bake sale. A new coordinator has been hired who will assist in solving the problems concerning the Drama Club. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Diane Elgan VICE-PRESIDENT ......... . Kathy Spencer SECRET ARY .... . . . ........ . Jonna Grote TREASURER . ... : ... . ..... Joyce Spencer SG T.-A T-ARMS . . . . . . . . . . . . Nancy Perlis HISTORIAN . .. ....... Cindy Mortensen SPONSOR: Miss Mary Jo Dugan "Gee, t hese bake sales do wonders for attendance," grinned Dia ne Elg an. ROW I: Susa n Cha rl es, Robin Mashbein, Diane Elgan, MaryAnn Pettigrew, J oyce Spence r, J ackie Kinney, Julie Beddow. ROW 2: Kathy Burris, Ci ndy Mortensen, Ka thy Spencer, Virgin ia Madsen, Pam J ames, Diane Noehren, Becky Moore. ROW 3: Coleen Minor, Jonna Grote, Debbie Runnels, Diane Canaday, Diane Butterbaugh, Chris Drummond, Ann Shockey. 109 Cheerleaders Had SYLVIA NELSON JULIE RASMUSSEN CINDI MclNTOSH DIANE WARD MINDY PERKINS A little worn out, but still full of spi rit, th e va rsity cheerleade rs found time to pose for the photographer. 110 Unfaltering Spirit KAREN SPETMAN PAULA McCALLISTER JOANNE MEADE LYNN SCHNEIDER Cheerleading was frustrating! First the cheerleaders pe rfected o!d cheers and created new ones during the summer. That wasn't a ll! They dec ide d, furth ermo re, to sacrifice the summer cheerleading camp a nd use the ir hard-earned money to buy new un iforms. And the n what happened? Just this! They stoo d before the student body in new uniforms-charged with e nthusiasm-only to meet blank eye s a nd mute lips. Howeve r, a winning footba ll t eam soon slipped school spirit into hig h gear and all was well. Although spectato rs were few at ma ny of the athle tic eve nts, t he re were a lways cheerlea"ders prese nt. The cheerleaders believed t he re was too much talk a bout lack of school spirit so they c heered? What did yo u do? LEXY SPENCER Not even the ra in could d ampen the spirit of t he cheerlead ers or the b lazes of t he bo nfire . 111 112 Sophomores Boosted School Spirit ROW I: Gail Krasne, Barb Ca rrol, Becky Spe ncer, Judy Lee. ROW 2: Cindy C a rlson, Gayla Ha nsen, Ann Shockey, Julie Dou mis. Pe p assemblies o n t he east lawn usua lly made stude nts ye ll, o r d id they? Peppy sophomore girls, filled with school spirit, practiced their cheers before school in the gym. Having earned a place in the sophomore squad through competition, they we re determined to stir an apathetic student body. And would you believe they did just that. They were an asset to A. L. a nd t heir loyalty and support were admired by the spectators in the bleache rs. Now, they will hopefully replace the varsity cheerleade rs while "fresh" sophomores fill their places. Enthusiasm - Keynote Of Pep Club ROW I: Carol Estes, Kathy Bills, Su e Ch arl es, Carol Ta ble r, Marlen e Polsdn, Sh aro n Furgiso n, J a n Kemerling, Connie Mason, Mary Ann Pettig rew, Pam J a mes. ROW 2: De bbi e J ense n, Patricia Campbell, Ann Ratekin, Jean Banks, Christy Spetman, Marcia Smith, Lau ri e Larson, Helen Cl awson, Sally Wafts, Cheryl Ruffco rn , Vickie Conove r, Sh aron Ros e, Jan e Tyle r. ROW 3: Li nda Mauer, Marlene Shannon, Mary Erski ns, Vera McDon a ld , Ann Campbe ll, Kathy Batten, Robyn Ball ew, Virgi nia Mad se n, Vim, vigor, and vitality characterized the members of the Pep Club. The membe rship was divided into groups headed by a division leader. Each group contributed time and effort in the making of posters before each game and meet. Underclassmen cooperated very well in purchasing uniforms which added color and spirit on game days. Several OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Christy Spetman Cindy _Fischer Marsha Steer Kathy Walters SPONSORS Miss Janet Lyle Mrs. Linda Wright Shirl ey Kuntz, Tina Phi llips, Mary Jo Grandick, Na ncy Childs, Jeanne Weakl ey. ROW 4: Connie Ra sh, Kristie Ol esen, Ta na Taylor, Becky Moo re, Te ri Woodward, J ean ne Anderson, Pam Fulcher, Barbara Nahach, K_aren J acks, Dea nna Ficke l, ·Diana .Butterbau gh, Merna Steer, Cindy Fisc her. ROW 5: Earlene Todd, Kristy Fairbairn, Kitty Evans, Jonna Grote, Linda 'Moore, Di an ne Fickel, Jan Bramman, Diane Larse n, Renee Conkling, Donna J orgense n, Di xie Pontow, Mary Plough. humorous skits were produced at the pep rallies during the year. Pep Club members became positive thin kers as they yelled V-1-C-T-O-R-Y and more games and meets wer~ won this yeart than in the last several years. School spirit increased and the Pep Club girls were happy with the results of their efforts. Rafters rang with pep club spirit! 113 114 SPORTS Academic subjects form the foundation of a more fruitful life in the future and are necessary in this game called education, but it takes a Friday night in the stadium with mosquitoes, popcorn and maybe even rain to bring out the true school spirit in everyone. Yelling at a sports event on the weekend makes Physics more platable during the week. Abraham Lincoln students love sports and admire their athletes and are grateful for a balanced academic and athletic program in their school. . J ' . ..., ,·· .... ., 115 116 HOMECOMING COURT SEATED: Bobette Dickinson.' S.usan Andersen, Sharon Rose, Jacqueline Medl ey. STANDING: J ane Tyler, V1 ck1 Sealock, Sheri Sieburg, Linda Mcintosh, Dia nn e Parks, Mari e Koos. Homecoming Was first Big Event ''Spotlight on Broadwa y" was the theme of the 1966 Homecoming. Mrs. Linda Wrig ht, Homecoming Co-ordinator, was rewa rded for her many ho urs of worry and work by the success of t his ga la event. From the Homecoming Court of thirte e n girls who sold twe nty or more season tickets, five final ists were chosen. Ea ch member of the footba ll team cast his vote for the fin a list of his choice . Float building was only one of the highlights of Homecoming. Sophomores found that building a float was not as simple as it sounded when they had unforgettable expe riences with newspaper and spray paint?!? While clubs and other classes were putting t he fina l touch es on their fl oats, the senior class started planning the ro ugh draft of its float. Plans for the parade went very we ll until it started to rain on t he six e laborate floats. As the pa rade completed its course ac ross Broadway, the rai n stopped . Ten se ness was the password of this year's Homecoming night. Although the team played with enthusiasm, the score was tight at the ha lf, 14-12, in fa vor of the Lynx. During half-time t he band played "Sound of Music" and formed a phonograph and a crown as the Homecoming candidates were chauffeured around the field in convertibles. The c rowd was fill ed with joy as princess es Susan Ri ege r and Christy Spetman were announced . Everyone applauded wild ly as Paula Mauer was announced as A . L.'s 1966 Homecoming Queen, while fireworks displayed her name in lights. Trag edy followed. The footbal l captains failed to appear, so one of the escorts assumed the privilege of cr~wning and bestowing the trad itional kiss-twice , so a picture could be taken! Flower girl, Carol Glenn, and football carrier, Steven Mi ller, presented the Queen with gifts. Inspired by the magnifice nt Homecoming ceremony, the team ca rri ed A . L. to a 27-25 victory ove r Red Oa k. Stiff Competition Produced Elaborate "Put e m to bed!" shouted Martha Speer, Lexy Spencer, Bunny Howell, and Kathy Batten as they rode through town . Juniors were awarded first prize for their " Pajama Game ." ,.., "Stop th e W o rld , I Want To G et Off" captured secon d p lace fo r th e b an d fl oat . Floats Seniors labored all night be fore the parade , building their "Camelot" float. Even though it was constructed with bobbie pins and chewing g um, it managed to complete its course around town. Enthu siastic sophomo re s had fun creating the "A. L. Showboat" which me rited them third pl ace. De bbie J e nsen , Robbin Mashbe in , Ma rya nne Pettigrew, and Cyn- - thia Carrithers rod e th e "A. L. Showboat" through town. Paul Eth e rington d rove th e voca l music flo at which showed a definite lack of funds. 117 Homecoming Was Held Ladies, ready and waiting. Who's escorting whom? Jane Tyler or John Walsh? Paula Maue r smiled happily as she was crowned .1966 Homecoming Queen. Steve Miller presented th e autog ra phed football to Queen Paul a Ma uer. Pau la Mau e r accepte d th e roses from C a rol Glenn . 118 A t N eVtf Stadium Time out! The Frug? The Cow? The J erk? The Monkey? The candidates could have danced ( ?) all night. The band "tooted" their best at half time. Chuck Anderson walhed Paula Mauer out onto the floor. 119 120 Coaches Offered Encouragement ROW I TOM LARA-Head Wrestling MAURICE GLENN-Assistant in Wrestling and Base ball RONALD HOLLAND-JV Wrestling and Head Baseball MIKE FREEMAN-Tenn is and Cross-Country ROW 2 BUD KRUSE-Head Football an d Assistant Track LINDA WRIGHT-Girls' Golf Coach Tom Lara spent an anxious moment on the sidelines. JANET LYLE-Girls' Tennis WALTER KALTENBORN-Boys' Golf ROW 3 JOHN GALLOWAY-Swimming a nd Base ball Rese rves FRED MAHER-Head Track and JV Football JOE HAUSER-JV Basketball and Assista nt Football CHUCK FRANCIS-Head Basketba ll and Sophomore Football STARLEY CARR-Sophomore Basketba·ll and Football Tom Pyper was awa rded his football certificate by Coach Chuck Francis at th e Winter Sports Banq uet. .... Honor Lynx Were More Active on Field ROW I: Jim Gill es pie , Chu ck And ersen, All en Wenstra nd, Nei l Lyo ns, Lysle G eorge , J ohn Wa lsh, Rog er Shea, Pat He nnessy. ROW 2: Bud Mea de, Rich Brow n, Don Wi tze l, J oh n Woodwa rd, Bob Spetman , Mike Sigler, Chuck Howa rd, Steve Mcintos h. ROW 3: J ohn Big ley, Phil Ca nig li a , Mike Ki efer, G a ry Mo rrison, Te rry Meeke r, Ross Cooper, Steve Wymore. OFFICERS Dave Wicklund ... _ . . .... ..... . PRESIDENT Jeff Cottington .. ... . .... VICE-PRESIDENT Bill Olson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SECRET ARY John Walsh .................. TREASURER SPONSORS: Warren Kruse Charles Francis ROW 4 : Di ck French, Mike Batten, J eff Maddocks, Dave Ki efer, Tom Smith , Tom . Pype r, Bill Olse n, Dave W icklu nd. ROW 5: J oe Ra nn ey, Jim Ratl iff, Mark Abel, Rich Eakin, Tom Poo le, Ke ll y Comer, Bob Shockey, Howa rd Ball, Stan Wo rkma n, J eff Cottington, Doug Bo rman. Honor Lynx men were so busy with practice drills and official games that t hey had little time for fo rmal meetings. One major letter made an athlete eligible for membership. To be strictly honest, most boys were more interested in their major sport than in attending uninteresting meetings. Jim Lykke was dead se rious a bout teei ng off at th e Elks Co untry Club . "You 're going to use this deodo ra nt wheth er you lik e it or not," smirked wrestle r Ga ry Morriso n's opponent. 12 1 122 ROW I: Jeff Cottington, Larry Milchel l, Gary Morrison, Tom Poole, Ben Yohe, Gary Molgaard, Chris Stowell, Bill Will, Mike Batten, Kelly Comer. ROW 2: Brian Jensen, Don Hough, Richard Brown, Mike Au en, Neil Lyons, Jerry Adamson, Randy Means, Pat Hennessy, Bob Drustrup, Dick Knudson, Chuck Fauble, John Bigley, Mike Sigler. ROW 3: Alan Meilike, Paul Meilike, Chuck Collinson, Don Witzel, Allen Fox, Steve Wymore, Charley Howard, Steve Branson, Mike Stone, Rick Gurney, Mike Keifer, Mike McHugh, Phil Caniglia, Dennis Wilson, Robert Ander: son, Ron Michalski, Gene Holly, Bob Spetman, Bill Snyder. ROW 4 : Gary Thompson, Howard Ball, Dick French, Joe C ollier, Doyle Miner, Larry Archibald, Kim McKeown, Marvin Vore, Bob Shockey. Monster Line Credited With 6-3-0 Record Don 'Nitzel practiced a dive in a pre-game scrimmage. Rebirth is the word for the 1966 A. L. football squad under the direction of head coach, Bud Kruse. The A. L. gridiron men turned in the most spectacular season since that last winning year in 1955 with a 6-3-0. The Lynx success was attributed to their monster line which averaged over 190 lbs. and quarterback Mike Sigler and star halfback Kelly Comer. The Lynx squad, one of the largest in A. L. history, pulled the team into a I 2th-place Iowa rating and a brief 3rd-place rating in the American Division of the Metropolitan League. But as in most good stories, the A. L. iron-clad success came to an end with a sta le late season action a nd two of the three defeats. GARY MORRISON 124 C oaches Bud Kruse, Fred Ma he r, J oe Ha use r a nd Sta rl ey Ca rr d iscu ssed pre-ga me pl ans. Enthusiasm Ta king pu nishment wa s pa rt of t he ga me. Found Victory G a ng tackl ing was a strong point in A. L.'s exce ll e nt d e fen se . How stro ng a re yo ur stomach muscle s? PAT's played a sig nific a nt role in this year's games. Sigler d emonstrated balance and coordination. SCOREBOARD A.L. OPPONENT 32................ . . VALENTINE .. . .. . ....... . . . .. 0 8 . . .. .. .............. BURKE ............... . .... 16 47 . . .. ......... . THOMAS JEFFERSON ........ . . . ... 20 27 ...... .. ..... ..... . RED OAK ............... . ... 25 27 . . . ... . . .. . .... .. ... BENSON ........ . .. .... .. .. . 14 0 ........ ... .. . .. ... CENTRAL . . .... ... .... . ..... 26 14 . ....... ... ....... .. SOUTH ........ ...... .... .. 6 47... .. ........... . .. RUM MEL . . ...... .. .. . ...... 19 7. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BOYSTOWN .. ................ 38 A. l. vs. T. J. Great night for the Lynx ! Batte n lowe red his he ad for extra yard a ge . Morriso n showed fo rm of All.Metro guard . 125 126 Junior Varsity Scores Were Deceiving ROW I: Gary Th ompson, Mike Kiefer, Mike Auen , Randy Means, Pat Hennessy, Dick Knudso n. ROW 2: Alle n Fox, Brian J e nsen, Mike Stone, Ri ck Gurn ey, Phil Canig lia, Ron McClusky, Bob Spetman , Chuck Fauble. ROW 3: Howa rd Ba ll , J e rry Adamson, Steve Branson , La rry Archibald, Bob Drustrup, Bill Snyder, Gene Holly. ROW 4 : Steve Wymore, Doyle Minor, Joe Collier, Dennis Wilson , Kim McKeown, Marvi n Vore, Robert Shockey. Kim Mc Keow n sc rambled to avo id T.J. tacklers. A.L. OPPONENT 8 25 BENSON 6 43 CENTRAL 25 0 TEE JAY 6 28 RUMMEL 6 25 BURKE 7 45 BOYSTOWN "We have a ded icated squad and we're going to play football," declared Coach Fred Maher at the beg inning of the se a son . However, the efforts of the junior varsity squad produced a sad ( 1-5) record. "We let a few games slip through our fingers but the boys always gave their best out on the field, " commented Coach Maher. "I feel with the e xperience we 've gain ed that the boys will continue the fine football next year wh ich A. L. played th is pa st season ." Kim McKeown, Jerry Adamson and Phil Caniglia we re the outstand ing players for the Jun ior Varsity t eam. ~--- - Sophs Had Impressive 4-2 Season ROW I: Manager G eorg e Boley, Chris Drummond, Bob Olsen, George Kellogg, Rick Se llers, Mac Damgaard, Bob Bartz, Tim McAtee, Kim Sig ler, Mike Schleidt. ROW 2: Ra ndy J ones, Gay Finken, J ames McDuffi e, Bria n Coldfe lde r, Bruce Andersen, Mike Gillma n, Ed O llie, Bill Op- , Da~e Ca pel, Rick Behrens, Steve J ensen, Dave Riggs. ROW 3: Greg Rich, Bill Stephens, Russ Helton, Brad Cottington, J im Bra ntz, J eff Seaman, Bru ce Chubick, Ra ndy Ru bink, Steve Ma rsh, Don Cou lter, Tim Walla ce, Bob Brown, Dave Wineinger. A ha rdworking sophomore team compiled a winning season with a 4-2 record against some tough Metro-League opponents. " It was team spirit and a bunch of dedicated boys which made this team go," stated Coac h Starley Carr. With such a fine coaching staff and so many outstanding players, A. L.'s football future should continue to be b right. Outstanding sophomore playe rs were Kim Sigler, Randy J ones and Bruce Andersen. The team played a staunch defensive game. A.L. OPPON ENT 13 6 SOUTH 47 20 CENTRAL 29 6 T. J. 14 0 BURKE 6 20 BENSON 7 27 BOYSTOWN Kim Sig le r pl unged for a first down aga inst Boys town. 127 128 ROW I: Rich Brown, Ch uck Fauble, Bud Mea de, Jim Gillespie. ROW 2: Coach Tom La ra , De nnis Larsen, Don Houg h, Mike McHugh, Norma n Colye r. ROW 3: Ri ck Gurn ey, Randy Mea ns, Larry Archibald, Gary Morriso n. Grapplers Enjoyed Another Part-time heavyweight an d I BO-pounder Ga ry Mo rriso n, went 1n for take-down aga in st a South wrestle r. A. L.'s wrestling t e am, headed by Coach Tom Lara, experienced another fin e season with an 8-3-1 record. With virtually all of its members back from last year, this experienced team gained an early season win with Benson. The squad wa s th e n halted for two of its three defeats against Nebra ska's champion-South and Iowa's champion-Harlan. The t eam's tournament season was also an outstanding one with a 3rd place win at the North Invitational. I st place in the Iowa Sectional. and Sth place in the Iowa District. Tournament winners included : Jim Gillespie- I st place South High Invitatio nal, 2nd place North Invitational, 2nd place State Tournament; Bud Meade-2nd place North Invitational, 2nd place South Invitationa l; Chuck Fauble-3rd place Metro Tournament, 3rd place, State District. The season came to a climax with a 3 1-16 defeat over T. J. thus winning the McDonald trophy perman e ntly. Ri c h Brown had perfe ct firema n's carry on South's champion, Lee. Big Season SCOREBOARD A.L. OPPONENT 30 .. . . . ..... . ........ . BENSON .... ... ......... . .. . 16 8 ... .. ......... .. .. . . SOUTH ............ . ... . ... 38 15 . .. ..... .. ..... .. .. WESTSIDE .. . . . ..... . ... . .... 29 38 ........ . .... . ...... BURKE . . .. . . -............ . . 13 14 .... . .. . .... . ... . . HARLAN . . .... . ............ . 29 46. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BOYS TOWN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 29. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CENTRAL . ... .. . ......... . .. 17 23 . . ............. . . BISHOP RYAN ..... . ........... 20 20 ......... . .. . .... . ... TECH .. .. ................. 20 34 . .......... . ... CREIGHTON PREP .... . ... . ...... 10 48. .. ..... . ....... BISHOP RUMMEL ... . .......... 0 3 I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TEE JAY . . ................. 16 Chuck Fau bl e, 112-pounder, demonstrated a fi rst-period pin agai nst a Central wrestle r. Captains Chuck Fau ble an d Bud Meade accepted the McDonald Traveling Troph y fo r the third time . 129 130 Bud Meade received 11 win over Harlan Champion Kir1ton. Coach Lara was given an appreciation trophy from team members at the Winter Sports Banquet. Take-Downs Were Strong Points for Lynx At the Winter Sports Banquet, Jim Gillespie received recognition for his fine season and State win . Rich Brown used the guillotine pinning combination often. ROW I: Dave Wineinger, John Walker, Dennis Mortin, Tom Meade, Rich Hunter. ROW 2: Coach Holland, Bob Drustrup, Randy Williams, Tim McAtee, Mike Stone. ROW 3: Manager Tim Wallace, Don Coulter, Russ Denton, Brad Cottington, Marvin Vore, Jomes T. McDuffy. J. V. 's Showed Potential SCOREBOARD VIE THEY 33 · · .................. BENSON .................... 20 6. · · ................. SOUTH ..... -............... 35 35 ................... WESTSIDE ................... 9 47 .................... BURKE .................... 3 39 ................... HARLAN ................... I I 31 .................. BOYSTOWN .................. 17 51 .. . ................. CENTRAL ................... 5 35 ..................... RYAN ...... . ........ . ..... 15 27 ..................... TECH ..................... 21 38. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CREIGHTON PREP ....... . ....... 5 58 ................... RUMMEL ..................... 0 25 ................... TEE JAY ................... 18 20 ....... ........... . RED OAK .. .... ............. 20 Headed by Coach Ron Holland, the Junior Varsity wrestling team had a most spectacular season with twelve wins and only one loss. Throughout' the year, their contention for varsity adion not only kept the first string on its toes but produced a very fine season for their record. Junior Varsity stars included Robin Chase 127 lbs., Ron Mattingly 120 lbs., Tom Meade I 12 lbs., and heavyweight James McDuffy. Fortunately, the Junior Varsity was a young team and Coach Lara hopes many of the reserve boys will fill the vacancies left by the predominantly Senior Varsity. 131 132 Jiomecominy 2ueen !J-Jaula 2!lauer YJrincess C:Susan !J<.ieger ?r1'ncess G.hrisly C:Spelman Winier c5porls Queen C£I·isly cSpelman :Princess :71/exis C:Spencer :Princess :7/nn 0.hoc.hey 133 Dave Wicklund drove for a quick "two" as the Lynx defeated South. A. L. Cagers 'Pressed' To Best Season Since '62' Center La rry Mitchell stretched to block a shot against the St. Albert Falcons. Tom Pyper and Ro bert Anderson attempted to snag a rebound from Nebraska All-Stater Dwaine Dillard. 135 136 Jeff Maddocks, Rich Eakin, Dave Wicklund, Doug Borman, John Walsh, Larry Mitchell, Tom Pyper, Kelly Comer, Ben Berry, Rober+ Anderson, Greg Johnson. Aggressive Play Provided Spark For Upsets In a supposed rebuilding year, the Lynx hustled to their finest season since the state runner-up quintet of 1962. Spearheaded by a pressing defense, which forced oppone nts into many turnovers and mental errors, the Lynx gained confidence along with momentum. Working with a bala nced team, Coach Chuck Francis utilized each player's ability. He often a ltered his starting five , depending on opposing teams' strengths and weaknesses. With five returning lettermen and a strong junior varsity, the Lynx have the potential to become a strong contender for the Metro-League title next year. Would you believe Bridget Bardo+ walking on the ceiling ? Larry Mitchell fought for a rebound in A. L's near upset of Nebroskll's No . I ranked tea m, Omaha Central. A. L's leape r, Robert Ande rson, was given an added boost by Cent ral's No. 41 . An overhead view of A. L's vaunted fa st break. 137 138 Reserves Battled To An ROW I: Kim Sigler, Den nis Goudian, Don Witzel, Jerry Adamson, Rick Cla bau g h. ROW 2: Jim Brantz, Bruce Andersen, Don Witzel scored the first "two" of a three-point play. Dale Larse n, Doyle Mine r, Tom Poole, Don McCullough. SCOREBOARD AL vs. OPPONENT 44 .................. BURKE ......•.........•• 63 65 .................. RYAN .................. 51 45 ................... T. J .................... 48 67 ................ RED OAK ................ 39 64 ................. WESTSIDE ...............•• 56 62. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BENSON ................. 50 53 ................. RUMMEL ................. 60 43 ............. CREIGHTON PREP ............. 38 45 ................... T. J .................... 53 57 ................. CENTRAL .............. .. . 54 64 .. •. .......... .. .. SOUTH ......•.........• • 57 70 . .... ............. TECH .................. 71 55 ...•............. BELLEVUE ......•.••.•..••• 65 74 .. . .... .. ........ RUMMEL ................. 51 66 .............•.. BOYSTOWN ...•.....•...•.. 60 73 ................•. NORTH ...............•.• 62 Impressive Record Faced with the job of developing players for next year's varsity, J.V. and sophomore coaches concentrated on developing "tall" boys. If Doyle · Miner, Tom Poole, and Bruce Andersen continue their rapid improvement, next year's varsity will be in good shape under the boards. Coach Joe Hauser's Junior Varsity scrambled to a 12-4 season. Tom Poole, 6'2" center, led the team in scoring with a 13.9 average. Kim Sigler, sophomore playmaker, was second in scoring with a I 0.0 average. Perhaps tne high point of the season was the 3 overtime 71 to 70 loss to the Omaha reserves. Sophomore basketball compiled an impressive I 0-4 record after losing their first three contests. Coach Starley Carr's team was paced by Kim McKeown, Mike Cutler, and Chris Drummond. SCOREBOARD AL OPPPONENT 37. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NORTH .................... 46 43 ..................... TECH ..................... 45 44 ................... WESTSIDE ................... 53 69 ................... . BELLEVUE ................... 35 49................... RUMMEL ................... 60 71 ................... CENTRAL ................... 63 70 .................... . BENSON .................... 53 69 ................. ; .. SOUTH .................... 58 69 ..................... RYAN .... . ............ · · · .45 78 ..................... BURKE ..................... 58 61 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BOYSTOWN .................. 60 65 ................ LEWIS CENTRAL ................ 36 75 ..................... T. J . .................... . 37 68 ................... RED OAK ................ · .. 52 Doyle Miner ran for rebounding position against Central. ROW I: Rick Behrens, G e rry Buckmaster, Jim Griffin, Frank Bixle r, Dave Capel. ROW 2: Di ck Howe, Kim McKeown, Chris Drummond, Bruce Chubick, Bill Oppel, Mike Cutler, Bob Barh, Steve Hudson. 139 140 Gymnasts Closed Best Season On Record Anxie ty o f a c lose match showe d o n Wayne O lip hant's fa ce as J ack Da hlke ra cked up po ints o n the trampoline. ROW I: Ross C oo pe r, J oh n Edie, Wayne Meyer, Phil Nichols, W ayne O liphant. ROW 2: Ed O ll ie , C urt Minikus, Ruben Gawara, Ke ith Belt, Tim Moon, C oach Bill Beasley. ROW 3: Phil Nic ho ls d emo nstrated the a g ility and poise req uire d of a gymnast as he ba lanced o n the high ba r. Rog e r O rr, Da ve Wilson, Dove Pode nd orf, Dave Smith, Bo b W a llin g. "We've never had a better year!" stated an elated Coach Bill Beasley. "Gymnastics is a relatively new sport at A. L. but our star is rising quickly." The g ymnastics squad will lose only two starters in 1967-1968 but it is hoped that juniors will "climb aboard and carry on." Wayne Meyer and Phil Nic ho ls e arn ed half the t eam 's total points. Meyer placed 7th on the rings in the Metro Meet and 8th on rings in the Iowa State Meet. C oach Bea sl ey ventured, "We are going to remain strong and I believe we mig ht be a ma jor conte nde r in th e Metro Le ague title ra ce." SCOREBOARD A.L. 52 58 60 57112 28 39 60 OPPONENT 60 54 52 55112 84 73 52 CENTRAL RUMMEL BURKE BOYSTOWN SOUTH BENSON T.J. W a yne O liph ant "fl ew th roug h t he a ir with t he g reatest of ease" in one of his bette r perfo rmances. 141 142 ROW I: Bo b Spetman, J o hn W oodward, Steve Meye rma nn , Ed Lane, G ary Bean . ROW 2: Mike Kiefer, Pat Hen nessy, Dave In 1967 t he swimming t eam splashed its way to its best season yet with a I 0-7 record. Gaining 129 points, senior Chuck Andersen was leading score r for the t anke rs. A bright fu ture awaits t he t eam next year with these ret urning record holders: I 00-yard butterfly, John Tankers Splashed Kiefer, Ne il Lyons, Tim Bl ake ma n, Ch uck A nd erse n. Woodward ; IOO-yard backstroke, Dave Kiefer; 400- yard free style, Pa t He nn essy; I 00-yard brea ststroke, Bob Spetman. Alt hough swimming is new as a competitive sport at A. L., it distinguished itself by producing a fine record among school sports. "Quick, wi ll t he pool! " shrie ked t e rrifie d d ive r, Ed La ne . To 10-7 Season JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM: Mark Somers, Dave Richards, Ken Holmes, Fred Anderson, David Bean SCOREBOARD A.L. OPPONENT A.L. OPPONENT 61 . .......... COLUMBUS ........... 33 63 . .......... BOYSTOWN ........... 32 20 . . .... ... .... NORTH ............. 75 60 ............ RUMMEL ............ 28 30 ............ CENTRAL ............ 64 48 ............. SOUTH ............ .47 26 ............. BURKE ............. 69 11... . ........ BENSON ............ 84 38 ........... . BELLEVU E ... .. ....... 57 63. . . . . . . . . . . . . BRYAN ....... ... ... 32 51 ............. BRYAN ............. 44 23. . . . . . . . . . . . . BURKE ............. 72 59-. .. ......... ... T.J ................ 27 66 . ... .......... TECH .............. 28 49............ RUMMEL ............ 37 50. . . . . . . . . . . BOYSTOWN .......... .45 32 ............ WESTSIDE ............ 60 "Rub-a-dub-dub, th ree men in a tub," recited tankers Bob Spetma n, Dave Kiefer and Pat Hen nessy. "My tummy certainly will smart after th is one," moaned Dave Kiefer. "Wou ld you believe-Ed La ne had a giant kink in his big toe?" 143 144 Juniors formed Nucleus ROW J: Davi d Smith, George Boley, Jack Dahlke, Mike McHugh, Ala n Wenstrand, Ha l Voss, Tom Smith, Mike Batten . ROW 2 : Kelly Comer, Bob An d erson, Steve Starr, Warren Filbert, Ben Berry, Jim Mike McHu g h displayed improvement in the po le vau lt. Ratliff, Joe Rann ey. ROW 3: C arl Sorense n, Steve Plumme r, Tom Poole , Don McCullough , Mike Bail ey, Bill Oppe l, Bruce And e rs en. TRACK SEASON RECORDS Shot Put .. . .. .. .. .. . . Kelly Comer . .... . . ..... .. 49'6" Discus .. ... . .. .. . . ... Steve Plummer. . . . . . . . . . . 113'8" Broad Jump .. .. . .. .. Robert Anderson ......... 2 I '21f2" Triple Jump ... .. .... Robert Anderson . . .... . .. 42'41f2 " High Jump . ... ... ... Robert Anderson .......... 6'21f2" Pole Vault ........ .. .. Mike McHugh. .... . . . . . . . . 11 '6" 120 High Hurdles ...... . Ben Berry ........ ... .... 15.4 180 Low Hurdles ...... Warren Filbert . ....... .. .. . . 20.7 I 00 ... ..... . ... .. ... . Steve Starr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 0 .3 220 .................. Mike Batten . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23.5 440 ............. . . .. . . Tom Poole . ..... . ........ 52.8 880 . . ....... . ...... Don McCullough . . . . . . . . . . 2:00.5 Mile . .. .. ......... . ... Jim Ratliff ............. 4:36.8 Two Mile ... . ..... . ... Jim Ratliff ............ 10:09.2 440 Relay . . .. . ..... .. Starr,Coleman .. ... . . .. .. . . 46. I Boley, Batten 880 Re lay .. . ...... .. .. Batten, Boley . . . . . . . . . . . . I :34.0 Coulter, Coleman Mile Relay ..... ... . .. ·Poole, Smith . ........... 3:35.4 Ratliff, McCullough Mil e Medley Re la y .. .. . McCullough . . .. .. . ... ... 3:43.4 Coleman, Batten, Ratliff Two Mile Rela y ..... . Ranney, Smith . . . . . . . . . . . 7 :59. I Ratliff, McCullough Of Track Team SCHOOL RECORD Shot Put ................... 49'6" Kelly Comer Triple Jump .............. 42'41f2" Bob Anderson High Jump ................ 6'21f2" Bob Anderson 180 Low Hurdles ............. 20.7 Warren Filbert Two Mile ................. 10:09.2 Jim Ratliff Two Mile Relay .............. 7 :59 .9 Ranney, Ratliff Smith, McCullough Ben Berry was determined to beat Warren Filbert to the Spring Sports Picnic. Trying to gather points for A. L. wa s Be n Be rry in th e broad jump. Bob Ande rso n set the high-jump record with a leap of 6'21/i". 145 It looked like Tom Smith's horse ran away from him. Coach Fred Maher once again showed his skill at shaping his thinclads into form. If track meets were won in practice, Maher proved this theory was true. His famous "group therapy" was hated, but brought results. His appointment of Mike Batten and Tom Smith as co-captains was successful as both took their responsibility with seriousness. As in other sports, track proved to be the year of the underclassmen. The 2-mile relay team, which consisted of juniors Jim Ratliff, Tom Smith, and Don McCullough along with sophomore Joe Ranney, set the Southwest Iowa record with a time of 7:59.1. Junior Kelly Comer broke the school shot-put record with a heave of 49'6". With underclassmen forming the nucleus of the 1967 track team, a bright future "teams" ahead for the 1968 cindermen and their Coach Fred Maher. 146 Bob Andersen wondered, "If I sink ony further, they will never know if I set a record." Winning Was Exhilarating Steve Storr flashed his famous victory smili::. C. C. Soys Ran, And Ran, And • • • ROW I: David Smith, Rick Clabough, Allon Wenstrand, Jim Griffin, Tom Coughlan, David Tracy. ROW 2: Tom Smith, Jim Ratliff, Mike Auen, Don McCullough, Mike Cutler. SCOREBOARD A.L. OPPONENT 10 ............. SOUTH ............ 29 20 ........... CENTRAL .. •....... • 17 17.......... RUMMELL- .......... 19 16 ............ BURKE ............ 20 13 ........... RED OAK ........... 9 26 .......•... BENSON ......... . . 12 24 .......... BOYSTOWN. : . ...... . 13 13 ............. T. J . ............. 24 Jim Ratliff displayed record -breaking cross- country form. · Without a senior on the team, A. L's cross-country tea~ proved experience is not always necessary. Relying on juniors, Jim .Ratliff and Tom Smith, the Lynx finished the season with a 4-4 season record. Ratliff and Smith both recorded their fastest time in a dual meet against Omaha Benson when Ratliff won the meet with a time of 8:20 and Smith came in sixth with a time of 8:40. Backing Ratliff and Smith were juniors Al Wenstrand, Don McCullough, and Rick Clabaugh. Added strength came from sophomores Tom Caughlan, David Smith, Jim Griffin and Mike Cutler. If the underclassmen round into form next season, the Lynx cross-country team can expect to be in contention for the Metro-League championship. "Let's play follow the leader!" exclaimed Jim Ratliff. 147 148 Dennis Gaudian knocked the stuffings out of that ball. "I've got it!" was Tom Meade 's cry. '' 1-2-3 You're Out!'' 1 Ed Ollie put the "Ollie" curve on his pitch . A.L. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT I ......... WESTSIDE .. .... ... 6 15. . . . . . . . BOYSTOWN . ·. . . . . . . 4 2 .......... TEE JAY .......... 3 0 .......... BENSON .......... 7 2 .......... CENTRAL . . . . . . . . . . 4 2. . . . . . . . . . TEE JAY .......... I I 2 ....... . ... BURKE ........... 3 6 .......... SOUTH . . ... . .. . . 8 7 .......... RUMMEL .......... 6 13. . . . . . LEWIS CENTRAL 3 l .... Neil Lyons splatte re d the ball, see? Baseball season was dry and clear -no mud like in past years. The two exciting games of the season were with T. J. (2-3) a nd with Ryan (5-6). Dick French, as pitcher, and Gary Morrison as catcher made a ROW I: Bud Mea de, Dave Funkh a use r, La rry Moore, Tom Meade, De nnis Gaudia n, Leonard W e bst e r. ROW 2 : Bo b Lewis, Bob Barh, Tim Watts, Tom Holm, Gary Sullivan, Ed O llie , Gary Matte r Bob Barh, first baseman, was always ready. smooth battery for the varsity team. Other outstanding players were John Walsh, first baseman, Stan Workman, outfielder, and Terry Meeker, pitche r. SCOREBOARD A.L. OPPONENT 4 ......... LINCOLN S.E .......... 3 8 ..... . ...... BENSON ............ 5 I ........... RUMMEL . . ......... 6 4 ............. TECH ............. 2 8 ............. BURKE ............. 0 7 ........... TREYNOR ........... 0 6 ........ . .. BELLEVUE ........... 3 9 ......... LINCOLN S.E . . ........ 7 3 ............ TEE JAY . . .......... 5 SCOREBOARD A.L. OPPONENT 0. : .... CREIGHTON PREP .. . .• . 10 3 .. ........ WESTSIDE .. . ....... 2 5. . . . . . . . . BOYSTOWN . . . . . . . . . I 4 ......... . CENTRAL .......... 3 4 ........... NORTH . . ......... 3 2 ........... SOUTH .. . ........ I 5 ........ BISHOP RYAN ... . .... 6 2 .......... TEE JAY ....... . .. 3 ROW I: J eff Maddocks, Ne il Lyo ns, Jim Branh, C ha rlie Howa rd, Norma n Colye r, Ga ry Mo rrison. ROW 2: Te rry Meeke r, Dick Fre nch, Steve Mcintosh, J o hn W a lsh, Stan W o rkma n. 149 150 ROW I: Jim Lykke, Jim Griffin, Jerry Waters, Kim Sigler. ROW 2: Kim Mc Keown, Doug Bormon, Tom Pyper, Mike Cutler. Golf Svvung to Setter Season Doug Borman showed his trophy winning tee-off shot. A good golf season is not measured by a large number of boys out for golf but by the quality of a small number of players. With a very successful season in 1967, and the nucleus of the team being sophomores and juniors, great things are really expected in the future. Kim Sigler, Mike Cutler, and Kim McKeown, sophomores, are outstanding hopeful prospects and the 1969 season-when these boys are seniors -should be most exciting. SCOREBOARD WE THEY SOUTH ............. 160 162 CENTRAL ........... 166 159 BELLEVUE ........... 167 164 RUMMEL ........... 161 164 BURKE .............. 160 172 BENSON ....... ; .... 158 163 BOYSTOWN ........ 187 232 CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT ........ 3rd Place SECTIONAL ............ 2nd Place DISTRICT ............... 4th Place Alan Meilike sunk the putt to Kerry Taylor's awed disbelief. Tom Demory carried through with a groan to win his match. Tennis Team Triumphed Bob Shockey turned on one of his deadly serves. Many seniors leave the ranks of the very successful 1967 team, coached by Mike Freeman. Dave Wicklund was the most outstanding player winning I st in tha district and first in the quarter-finals in state. He and Bill Olsen took the Metro doubles title. Demory and Shea are the upcoming seniors. ROW I: George Roffman, -Dave Richards, Rick Behrens, John Ellerbeck. ROW 2: Dave Wicklund , Bill Olse n, Roger Sh ea , Ro n Michalski. SCOREBOARD WE THEY 2 ........... TEE JAY .... . .. . ... 3 4 .......... WESTSIDE ....... . .. I 5 ........... RUMMEL .. . ... .. ... 0 2.. .. . . .. . . CENTRAL .... ...... 3 5 ..... . ..... BELLEVUE .... ..... .. 0 4 ... . ........ SOUiH ...... . •. ••. I 5. . . . . . . . BOYSTOWN . ....... .. 0 5 ........... BENSON . . .. .... .. . 0 5 ...•..• •••.. BURKE . .•. . . . ..•• • 0 151 152 Tennis Team ''Racketed'' To State ROW I: Betty Christiansen, Glenda Barber, Mary Ruth Barber, Virg inia Madsen. ROW 2: Kathy Bar~es, Tana Taylor, Carole Sieck, Sing les t eam Ta na Taylor and Ca role Sie ck a nd d o ubl es team Mary Ru t h a nd Gl e nda Ba rbe r re presente d A. L. at th e st at e t ournament. Kathy Carlson. SCOREBOARD A.L. OPPONENT I .................... SOUTH .................... 2 3 ..................... T. J ...................... I 2 ................... BENSON ................... I 3 ................... BELLEVUE ................... 0 3 .................... BRYAN .................... 0 3 ..................... TECH ...................... 0 2 .................... NORTH .................... I 4 ..................... T. J ...................... 0 3.................... BURKE .................... 0 2 ................... WESTSIDE ................... I 3 ..................... RYAN ..................... 0 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CENTRAL ................... I Returning lettermen and new members of the tennis team made a successful standing in th e Metro League with a 9- 1 record. Tana Taylor and Carole Sieck, singles, plus Glenda and Mary Ruth Barber, doubles, placed in the district meet and represented A. l. at the state tennis tournament at Waterloo. Both the singles and the doubles teams were defeated in the first round. Even though the girls were defeated, th ey still gained memorable experiences. ROW I: Barb La rson , J ane Tyler, Amy McCurley. ROW 2: Kitty Eva ns, Diane Larsen, Kathy Mann, Vicki Larsen. (De bbie Lane not pictured.} By improving with practice, girl golfers earned the honor of going to the State Golf Tournament. This was the first time that a girls' golf team had gone to State. A. L. was runner-up in the District meet with 470 strokes. The girls did not place in the upper ten at the state meet, but Mrs. Wright felt that the girls' anticipation, excitement, and efforts were well rewarded. .. ~" . . . :.r .. ,. Kathy Mann a nd Diane La rse n waite d while J ane Tyle r co nce ntrate d on her lo ng putt. SCOREBOARD WE THEY VILLISCA ....... 244 245 BROWNELL TALBOT ...... 188 194 THOMAS JEFFERSON ... 162 178 BROWNELL TALBOT ...... 245 270 DISTRICT ...... .470 Kitty Evans scratched her head in wonder when Amy McC urley used an iron to tee off. 153 CLASSES Assignments and bells, teachers and tests-these clicked classes off wit h a startling regularity. Lectures, films, guest speakers, and panel discussions enriched class wor'lc and broke the monotony: But what could be more monotonous in class when there were new hairdos to watch, student teachers to tease, new skirt lengths to check, and interesting girl and boy matches to promote. C lasses were great opportuF1ities for the exchange of knowledge and friendships. ''! ~ ' : t' ,~ ~,,\,- ' ,I j '' ,, . ·' .. !· r .. ~,•I ,.., 1'•• ' ~::: ' }' .~ I ·, ~ J • I , I I 11 If J .. ~ . ' ' . ,· . 154 156 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . ... . ....... .. ... .... ... .. .... Randy Jones I VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Judy Lee SECRETARY ... . . . .. . ... . .............. .. · Ann Shockey TREASURER .. .. . .. .. .. . . ..... . ....... Maliyanne Pettigrew SGT.-AT-ARMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kristy Fairbairn SPONSORS Nancy Gerdes Charlotte Lorenz Judy Walker Fred Maher Joseph Hauser Maurice Glenn Sophomores came to old A. L. for only one brief year. Yet, they will never forget the first day confusion, the congested ha lls, or t he first at hletic compet ition a gainst Metro-League rivals. Next year a modern light of learning will be lit for them at a new school, b ut never will t he spa rks of memo ries of o ld A. L. be e ntirely smothered. Cynt hia Adams Kathy Ald e r Bruce Ande rse n Cathy J o And e rson Kathl ee n And e rson Betty Lo u Avey Mike Bail ey De bra Bal dwin Nancy Ba nks Ma ry Barbe r Patricia Barrett Ro be rt Bartz Dav id Bean Nickie Beavers Juli e Bed dow Lind a Bee be Patricia Beggs Ri cha rd Be hrens Ke ith Be lt Marlys Bennin g Steve Benning Ch a rl es Benson Davi d Be rding J a mes Bissc hoff Candy Blackman G le nd a Blac kman Cath e rin e Blunk G eo rg e Boley He le n Bolton Bonnie Botts Diane Boye r Kaye Bramman Gary Brand t J ames Brantz Ramona Brinson Patricia Brott Ba rb ara Brown Doug las Brown J a m·es Brown Karen Brown Robe rt Brown JoEllen Browne J olene Brunow Scott Burge tt J anice Burg ett Kathy J o Burris Di ana Butterbaug h Connie Butts Lively Sophs Inspired Spirit 157 Sue Cairney and Stuart Smith wigg led their "creaking bones" in the Mexican Hat Dance. 158 tlli. Ed ith Cahill Susan Ca irney Ann Campbell Diana Canaday David Capel Vincent Caputo Cindy Carlson Kathleen Carlson Cindy Carrithers Barbara Carrol I Juanita Caskey Tom Caughlan Susan Charles Roger Chew Thomas Ch ristians Cheryl Christiansen Barbara Clark James· Cla rk Marshall Clark Randa ll Clark Barbara Clevenger Ru th Clevenger Brian Clodfelder Michael Cole Conn ie J 0 Coleman G regory Colemon Patti Collier G lenda Collins Ma rilyn Colton Raymond Congdon Sophs Were Small Renee Conklinq Dan iel Cooper Bradley Cottington Dona ld Coulter Patrick Cox Robert Cox • '" Michae l Cutler Jock Dahlke Moc Damgaard Terry Danielson Russell Denton Shori Dickinson Christina Dilts Peter Dinovo Thomas Dorsett John Doty Mary Doty Julie Doumis Ronald Downard Marjorie Drake Chris Drummond Candace Duit Doniel Durick Helen Duschanek Diane Elgan John Ellerbeck Douglas Ellsworth Bo rrett Elswick Lynn Engel Marilyn Eshelman Carol Estes Jane Evans Steven Evezi c Kristy Fairl::iairn Rochelle Fernley Dixie Fernside Stature; Large Kathy Ferrante Gay Finken Richard Fisher Dorrine Flaitz William Floitz Perry Fleming Connie Fletcher Carol Flury John Fogarty Na ncy Fogarty Donald Ford Rodney Foster Donna Fox Lorraine Fox Sally Ann Frame David French Susan French Dorothy Friedman • '" Number 159 Soph omores looked VERY experienced in "Take It Ea sy ." Becky McCarty and Brian Clodfelder were shining examples. 160 David Funkhouser Ru fi na G a rci a Steven Gardner Reu ben Gawara Thomas G ea rh a rt Micha el Gilman Michael Grandick Rebecca Greer Connie Grieder James Griffin Lynn Griffith Steven Grosse Jonna Grote Claudia Hall August Ha lminiak Mary J ane Hannah Gayla Hans en J ohn Han sen Su sa n Ka y Hansen Terry Han se n Joseph Harlow Sophs Boosted Old Beverly Hartman Su sa n Ha yes Don a ld Heck Russell He lton Deb ra Hemmi ngse n Mark Hensley Conni e Herweg Morris Hiatt Ted Hi e rs Connie Hi ll Robert Hiltabi de l Mich ae l Himmelse hr Rex Holford Velma Hol lins Lo ren Holm Ri chard Holly Robert Hon ig J ohn Hood Roge r Hough Sylvia H :iug h Ri chard H owe Steven Hud so n JoA nn Hu e bn 0r Mar ilyn Hu g hes Lyn n Hurd Daneice Ihde Ka ren J a co bs en Pam ela J a mes C a r o l yn J e nson D e bra J e ns e n Gary Jensen J anene J ensen Ka ren J ense n Steve J ensen Wa lte r Jensen G a ry J e rkovich Linda J oh nson Rodney J oh nson Vi cky J ohnson By ron J ones C andace Jones Car o l J ones R a ndall Jones David Jord a l Danny J o rd an G eo rge Kellogg Ja ne t Ke m e rling D a le Kern Denn is Kerns David K iefe r Linda King J acalyn Kinney Sh e ll ey Koch e l M a rk Ko e hler G e r a ld Kramer Gail K rasne Micha e l Krogh Shirl ey Kuntz Pat rick L a nte ri Ch e ryl Larsen Ed wa rd La rs en Joey Larse n Stephen Larsen Vicki L a rse n Don G. Larse n Den nis Lee 161 162 ~ Di a ne Lee Judy Lee Mich ael Lehm e r Timothy Le igh n e r Rob e rt Lewis Sam Lewis Micha e l Lidd ick Wynn et te Liddick Cat hy Lidge tt Pa tricia Lippke Th o mas Lor e nz e n D e b o r a h Lyons Timothy McAtee Becky McCallu m J ack McCa rt Sharon McCart Becky McCarty Chris McCullou g h Amy McCurl ey Li n da L. Mc intosh Vicki Mcintosh Rob e rt McKeerna n J anice McKeig han Kim McKeown Micha el McKeown Connie McK e rn Deborah McM ill an J ean ne McMullen V i rgi nia Madsen Steve Marsh All Classes Initiated Terry Marsha ll Robbin Mashbein Suzanne Mathews Gary Matter Lind a M a u e r George Maxwe ll Th omas Meade Bonnie Megge rs Pau l Meilike Sandra Meye r Floyd Meye rs Becky Mill e r Co \l een Miner Kurt Minikus Christine Moats Tim othy Moon Cathe rine Moo re Re becca Moore Ma rga re t Morg a n Mich ae l Murphy Sh a nno n Musg rove l o th a r Naw ro cki Dougla s Neg e thon Patric ia Ne ig hbo rs Ke nn e th Ne ls e n Kevin Ne lso n JoAnn Ni e lse n Di a ne Noe hre n Vickie No lan Willi a m Obe rh e lman Kristie Olese n Ed win Ollie Carl Olse n ''NeV11'' Diane Olse n Richard Olse n Ro b e rt C . Olse n Ruth Olson Mi ke O pa l William Oppe l Roqe r Orr Pa trici a O sb o rn De bo ra h Pe dersen Euq e ne Pe d e rse n Do uq las Pe te rs Ke nn Pe t e rse n Ma rc ia K. Pe te rs en Rosea nne Pe tersen Steven Pete rsen Dia na Pete rse n Kathie D. Pe te rso n Ka t hy I. Pe terson Third Floor " From now on you're goin g to liste n to me ," g rowled Chris Drummon d. 163 Th at test must have bee n a "toughie." Eve n Mr. Ha use r looked wo rried as Virginia Mudsen and Candy J ones strugg led wi th t he qu estions. 164 Kim Pete rson Maryan ne Pettig rew Teena Ph ill ips Dan ny hili ~ Douglas Phillips Susan Pie per Steven Pike Steven Plumm er David Pod e ndorf Marl ene Polson Ka ren Porte r Vickie Potte r Do rothy Pru ett Ch a rl es Pu nte ney Phyll is Putna m Bre nda Radley Russe ll Radl ey Debra Rank in Joseph Ranney Connie Rasmu ssen Pamela Ratliff J ames Raymer Danie l Rei man Ch ristin a Re nte ria G regory Ric h David Richard s J ae Rid gwa y Dav id Ri ggs Paule tte Rind on e Robe rt Ritc hie Richard Ro bb De nnis Robison Marcia Rob ne tt Ma rcy Roc ha Virg inia Roe G eorge Roffma n Marolyn Rohrberg J ohn Ro lfe Steven Rolfe Eva n Rose nberger G ary Rose nbohm Ell e n Ro w land Ran dy Rubink Betty Ruckman Robe rt Rudolph De bra Runn els Michael S arr att Mona S a rratt M a ry Savage Lee Sayles Tim Sc heel Michael Sch leidt Ka thleen Sch ree d e r Carol yn Schropp Ma rilyn Schultz G ary Schum acher Graig Scoles Doroth y Scott Rich ard Se c ul a r J e ffrey Sea man Ri ck S e llers Conni e Sh ade Ma rl een Shann on Peggy Sh ea John Sherbondy Cathy Shipl ey l Ordered Class Rings Ann Sh ockey Timot hy Shuman Donna Siebu rg Kim Sigl e r Mary Simons May nard Skarka Brice S mith Col leen Sm ith David A. Smith David L. Smith Denn is C. Smith Duane Smith Kathleen Smith Nancey Smith Patricia Smith Stuart Smith Caro lyn Snipes Ma rk Somers 165 Christmas 166 C arl Sorensen Joyce Spe ncer Rebecca Spe ncer Karen Spo hn Cindy Spring Da le Sta rk Douqlas St. Clair Merna Stee r Jan e t Ste nb e rg Billy Ste ph ens Nancy Ste phens David Ste ppuhn Di a ne Stone Diana Stro mbe rg Larry Stroud Da vid Suite r Gary Sullivan Linda Surbe r Pamela Swain . Marcella Swis he r Davi d Tabler Ba rba ra Ta lcott Grant Taylo r Dea n Taylo r Rockl yn Taylo r Mich ael Tel land e r G a ry Th acke r Susa n Thiles Linda Thoma s Ro b e rt Th o mas Carol'' Was Rhonda Th omas Roy Th o ma s Vicki Th o ma s David Thompson Do ug Tho mpson Pa tti J o Th o mpso n Ma ry Todd Linda To man Diane Tow nse nd Dav id Tracy Ma rcia Traylo r Caro l Tro fh o lz Max Va nc e Merce d es Va rgas Pame la Ve rmul e Ma ra lyn Viola H a l Voss J o hn W a lk er Tex ie Walker Timothy Wa llace Roberi> Walling Jon Warde n De nnis W ate rs Linda Waterworth Timmy Watts J ea nn e Weakly Bill Webster De bra Weed Patrici a Wh ee ldon James Whitmore Raymon d Widfeldt DeWa n Wilcke n Ricky Wilh e lm Kenn eth Will Ra nda ll Willi ams Patricia Wilson Davdi Wineinger Pame la Wingerd Rebecca Wingerd Georg Wolff -Carol Wood Thomas Wood Lyn ne Worsen croft Rhandi Youells Patricia Young John Zimmerman Presented By Talented Sophs NANCY PERLIS Students of Abraham Lincoln were stunned by the passing of Nancy Perlis on December 20, 1966. Nancy's warm friendship and smiling face will long be remembered. "Is death the la st sleep? No, it is the last and final awakening.'' -Sir Walter Scott SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Mike Barrett Th omas Boyd Marjorie Bru now Don Bryant J ames Ca nnon Bruce Chubick J erry Cl ark J ames Conti Stephe n Crane J erry Feil en J ohn Goings Allen Gray Cynthia Hinkle Leo Hite Robert Hoag Pe rry J ames J ack Johnson David Ju stesen Den nis Ke nnedy Wi ll iam Kephart Evelyn K. Kidder J ames Kilts Royce Larse n Gloria Lockerby Larry Lovette Everett Mackey Charles Ma rr Don D. Mi ller Charles Nichols Donna Rea *Karry Richardson Charl es Rouse Larry Snyder Fred Strohl Dea n Vua g ni aux Merlin Wi gingto n David Wilson Robert Young *Pamela Richardson 167 168 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stan Workman VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Steve Starr SECRETARY ................... . ........... Diane Ward TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mark Abel SGT.-AT-ARMS . .... ... ... . ................ Charles Holm SPONSORS Gloria Decker Mary Escobar Delores Youngman John Galloway Mike Freeman Orville Miller Juniors wa lked the rolling halls of Abra - ham Lincol n High School for two years which qual ified them to say, "Oh, yes! We went to good old A. L. High!" Memories for juniors included a frustrating ha ssle about a standardized ring style for future A. L. graduates and a sincere struggle to sell candy to a chocolate-satura ted student body and community. Profits from the sale were used for the traditiona l 1u n1o r-senior prom. The lamp of learni ng shone most brightly on the path of progress for the juniors. Th eir class wo uld be the first to graduate from the "new" A. L. hi g h. Ha rd work and toil rewa rded the juniors with a first pla ce win for t he ir float fo r Home coming . Ingenuity Characterized Juniors Mark Abe l Frances Adams J e rry Adamson Lorra ine Albe rtse n Michael Andersen De bora h Ande rson Fred Ande rson Robe rt Anderson C ha rle s Anible La rry Archibald Lloyd Asbridge Na ncy Atkinson Mike Aue n Susa n Aue n Roger Aug he Alice Au lt De nnis Austin De nnis Bachma n J a cque lyn Bahr J ea n Ba nks G lenda Barbe r Ell en Ba rnett Kath leen Batte n J ohn Bauma n G ary Bean David Be ll Marilyn Benning Lynda Be rg Rose Ann Big ley Kathy Bills 169 Kathy Spe ncer demonstrated a new dance "The Teaberry Shuffl e" to Cindy Wilkinson . 170 Prom Lind a Bird Su sa n Birdsong Timoth y Bl a kema n Rebecca Bledsoe Cynth ia Bog le John Bolton Michael Bone brake Patric k Bonebrake Doug las Borman Janine Bra ce Juli e Brace Jan et Bradl ey Janice Bramman Steve n Bra nson David Brazelto n Committees Rhonda Bri ggs Beverly Brockm a n Linda Brooks Mary Broo ks Ch a rl es Broom Patri cia Brow n Robert Browne Rodge r Buck Michael Burg ett Patrici a Campbell Ph il Canig li a Darlene Cash Ba rba ra Chaney Carol Chapma n Robin Chase Nancy Childs Richard Clabaugh Steven Clark Helen Clawson An n Clove r J anice Cohen John Colburn Jos e ph Colli e r Timothy C ollier Kathy Colton Kelly Come r Pamela Conyers Dona ld Cook Harry Cook Patrick Cooper J ack Cordell Rexe ne Co w les Ch ar les Cox Glenda Cox Ma rvin Cox Charlotte Crawfo rd Loren Culley .She ryl D a ll J an e Dav is I a n Day Marsha Day Th omas Demory Patti Dempster Mary Dibl asi Pa me la Dingman Sh e ryl Djureen S usan Doan T e rry Do nn e r Consta nce Doumis Dean na Drustrup Robe rt Drustrup Robe rta Dugger David Durick Richard Eakin J ohn Earl Pame la Eckert John Edie David Eiche r Colleen Ell e rbeck Rona ld Ell e rbeck Lo ra Endrulat Mary Erskins Cheryl Eshelman 171 172 Angela Everson Susan Fai rchild Douqlas Fell e r Susan Feller Colleen F e rnside Deanna Fick e l Dia nne Fick e l J. Warren Filbert Gloria Fjare Da rcy Foster Lynda Fox Kristy Fritz Pamela Fulch e r Cynthia Funkhauser Sharon Furqison Karen Gallagher James Garafa lo Keith Gardner Linda G a rdne r Denn is Gaudian Sh a ron Gearhart Teresa G e rard Jam e s Gille spie Linda Gilmore Ronald Givens Vickie Golden Susan Gorham David Goss Linda Gotto Mary Grandick Kathl e en G reens late Jacqu e line Gress Shirlee Grote Richard Gurney J o hn G uthri e Ev e lyn H a ll P a m e la Hann e m a n J e nn ife r H ansen Julie H a nse n Le nna rd H a nsen S a lly H a rtl ey D a ni e l Harv e y J o hn H a tch e r Ke nn e t h Hatcher Steven H a th a way Mike H a yd e n D e b ora h H e im a n J anet H e ll b usch Barbara H e miller Patrick H e nn essy Kathleen H e rbranson Duane Hil ty Leona H ilz Richard Hirst Pame la Hissong C ynthia Hoff James Hogsett J oe Hollinger Eugene H olly Charles H olm Thomas Holm Kenneth H o lmes Dona ld H ough Merrily Hou gh Cha rles H owa rd Bunny H owell Pam Howell Kat hleen H unt er Rich a rd H unter Linda H utchison G eorge Igou Rebecca Ingra ham Ka ren J acks Lyma n J acoba Brian J ensen "My fee t aren't so b ig ! I b e t I can get it o n!" excla imed Kathy Spe nce r as Ke ith Ga rdner dubiously eyed t he box conta ining t he g lass slippe r. James W . Jensen Linda K. J e nsen Roqer J ensen Joyce J o hnsen Donna J o rgense n Thomas Judkins C olleen Ka rpe James Keldgord Timothy Ke ldgord Michael Kiefe r 173 Both Ja ne Dav is a nd Diane Ward won dered if the ring would fit any of Cha rl ey Howa rd's fingers. La rry Kille brew Judy Kisse l Kyla Kjeldgaard Re becca Knipping Rita Kutcha ra Frederick Lain son James Lan e Ruth Lan e Scott La rmon Da le Larse n Standardized Class Rings 174 Diane La rs en Dona ld R. La rse n Paul a Larsen Connie Lary Sandra Lewis Robe rt Lid gett G loria Lopez Th eodo re Love Lind a McCallister Stephe n McCord Donald McCullough Patrici a McDona ld Verna McDona ld Jud y Mcintos h Stephen Mcintosh Dav id McKee Dav in a Mc l aug hlin Douq las McMa in s Lynn McQu ee n Charlotte McTaggart Stephen MacDonald Va nesa Maddocks Di xie Madsen Ka re n Madsen De nnis Ma rtin Conni e Mason Michae l Math eson Rona ld Mattingly Micha e l Mattox Kathy Maxwe ll Ke nn eth Ma xwell Earl Maytum Randall Me a ns Te rry Meeke r Susan Me ndenhal l Stephe n Meye rma nn Rona ld Michalski De bra Miln e r Doyle Miner Penny Minks Viv ia n Mitchell Larry Moore Linda Moore Steve n E. Moo re Steven J ohn Moore Linda Mo rris Marsh a Morrison Cyn thia Mortensen ~ Stirred Great Controversy Ann Musgrove Barbara Na hach Kent Neades J oyce Neighbors Sylvia Ne lson Rosa nne Nevlin g Na ncy Newman Pame la Nichols Kenn eth Nickerson De nnis Nourse Kath leen O'Brien Lee O gle W ayne Oliphant Roy O llie Robe rt K. Olse n Peggy Ord Bobbi e Ove rga rd Te rry Owen 175 176 Karma O xfo rd San dra O xley J a nice Pen dergraft Kathleen Perry Scott Pete rs Marcia Kay Pete rse n Emil Peterson Gerald Peterson Pamela Plath John Plumb Ben Polak Di xie Pontow Th omas Poole David Potter Patrici a Powe rs J oyce Pru ett Ann Ratekin J ames Ratliff Janice Richardson Shirley Rieqer Connie Riggs Susan Ring Gayl e Roland Lind a Roland W illiam Rusch Peggy Rye rson Marcia Sarratt Pamela Schafer Lynn Schneider Deb ra Schoepp Chocolate Sale Created Terry Scu rlock Robe rt Se ll e rs Kay Sh ea Linda Shea Roger Shea Martha Sheil Micha e l She lton Bruce Simpson Christy Smith Craiq Smith Kevi n Smith Richard B. Smith Th omas Smith William Snyder Blaine So re nsen Susan So rensen Cheryl Sparks Martha Speer Le xy Spencer Kat hlee n Spe nce r Ken ne th Spe nc e r Kare n Spe lman Ro be rt Spe lman Sh e rry Spohn El izabeth Sp rinkel Ste ph e n Sta rr Ma rcy Ste ff e nse n Michae l Sto ne Ma linda Stoo ps Vicki Stra na han Lois Strie tbe ck Roxa nn e Stro hbe hn Pa t ty Stubblefie ld J a cque line Su ll iva n Ann Swee tma n Caro l Ta bl e r Be linda Taylor Carol Taylo r Tana Taylor Kath lee n Te nn ant Pa trici a Th e ul en J ea nette Thom as Gary Th ompso n Ku rt Th o rn e ll J o hn Ti e dj e Ro b e rt To rnbl om Sh a ron Troff Ste ph a nie Vallinch \r Usual Headaches and Revenue M rs. Ki ttie Ke ho 's room enjoyed th e Pe psi p a rty whic h it wo n fo r hoving t he b est decorations o n A b raha m Lincoln Day. 177 \ 178 Rog e r Vande rpool James Va necek Betsy Visser Den nis Vokt De nnis Vol enti ne Marvin Vore Ste ph e n Walling C a thy Walte rs Di a ne Walton A lvin Ward Dia ne W a rd G e rald Wate rs Juniors Helped Mary Jo Grandick and Ste phanie Va llinch had a mid -morn ing marshmallow since th ei r room wo n first place with th e best "look-a like" Abraham Lincoln . Leo nard Webster William Wege Debora h Wel bou rn Allan W enstran d Den nis Whitmore Frank lin Whitsell De bora h Whittaker Trudy Wid e l Sh aron Wig ington Dan ie l Wiley Calvin Wilhite Roqer Williams Albe rt Wilso n Denn is Wilson J an is Wilso n Rebecca Witthaue r Harry Wittwer Dona ld Witzel Sig rid Wolff Susan Woods J oh n Woodwa rd Stanley Workma n Charles Wright Ja nice Yates Mark Yokom David Young Anne Zimmerma n Move DAN A NDERSON JUNIORS NOT PICTURED J annette Anderson Te rry Archibald Rona ld Beall Edgar Beam Mark Bengtson Frank Bixler Cha rles Collinson Renee Conkling Will iam Elgan Dona ld Haden Bruce Haggstrom Cecilia Hanks J ames Hatcher Thomas Hearn James Hemmingsen Lonnie Hetrick Dennis Hoden Bill Houston . J ames M. Jensen Paul Kidder Stephen King Kerry Kozel Doug las McMurray Stephen Meade Kent Miller Byron Neff Ed Neve Marvin Pa rk Terrence Ra blin William Schneider Robert Schneider Gayle Skinner Daniel Smith Patricia Sorensen James Teeple Yvette Tha llas Jerry Vore James Welsh Cynth ia Wilkinson Junior students were sad dened by the news of the passing of Dan Anderson on O ctober 3, 1966. Dan had suffered injuries from a motorcycle accident on June 25. The loss of his smiling personality was felt by all who had known him. "In small proportions we just beauties see; And in short measures life may perfect be.". - Ben Jonson 179 ·180 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT .............................. Dave Wicklund VICE-PRESIDENT .......................... Ann Jungquist SECRETARY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cindy Mcintosh TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sandie Drake SGT.-AT-ARMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bill Hart SPONSORS Mary Gepner Starley Carr Jo Ann Goodwin Charles Francis Gloria Sinnett Seth Hills FLOWER ...................... White Daisy COLORS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Crimson and Blue MOTIO .... On wings of wi~dom, through clouds of challenge, to the light of life. Graduates in the Class of '67 had a sentimental distinction. They were the last class to graduate from th e "old" Abraham Lincoln High School. Graduation was the climax of three years of learning and maturing in the high school on the hill. Seniors will remember the veteran teach- ' ers who were experienced and comprehensive in their teaching and also the new, inexperie nced ones who brought fresh ideas from a fast-moving world. As the seniors graduated, they realized their diplomas would help provide for a bright future which seemed far away to some and close at hand to othe rs. -Dennis Brewer Class of 1967 DEBORAH ALLEN VERNON ALLEN TARS President, Annual Staff, German Club GARY ALPEN Ech oes Ad Staff JOHN CHARLES ANDERSEN Honor Lynx, Key Club, Hi-Y, Swimming, Sophomore Operetta JOYCE ANDERSEN Homemaking Club President, Annual Staff Co-Editor, Red Cross, Dem-Teens, Vocal Music, Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typing Awards SUSAN ANDERSEN Pep Club, German Club, Homecoming Court, Student Council, Road Show, Tennis, Concert Choir, JuniorSenior Operettas JEANNE ANDERSON Pep Club, Spanish Club, FTA, Sophomore Operetta, All-School Play, Junior Class Play, Glee Club WANDA ANDERSON Quill Club Treasurer, Road Show, Lynxettes, Band, J unior-Seni.or Operettas, All-School Play SHIRLEY ASHLEY Band, Orchestra, Pep Band Secretary and Librarian LAVONNE AUFFART Lynx Artists' Bottega, Dem-Teens, Echoes, Road Show, Sophomore Operetta, Vocal Music LORRAINE AUFFART Vocal Music, Dem-Teens KEITH AULT Annual Staff ROBERT AUSTIN Echoes, Rifle Team STEVEN BAHR ROTC PATRICIA BAILEY Band 18 1 182 Senio·rs Honored ''Old Abe'' Phil Nichols puts the finishing touches on Mr. Lincoln as Mike Edris, Mike Hennessy and Su sa n Anderson proudly displayed Abe in the days of the log cabin. BERNICE BAIRD Pep Club, Spanish Club BETTY JO BAKER Transfer : Thomas J efferso n. HOWARD BALL Honor Lynx, Red Cross, Football ROBYN BALLEW TARS, Y-Teens, Drama Club, Pep Club, FTA, Red Cross, Road Show, Gl ee, Junior-Sen io r Class Plays KATHLEEN BARNES Homemaki ng Club President, Y-Tee ns, Pep Club, Medical Arts Club, Echoes, Tennis, Basketball, Road Show EDNAH BARRIER Y-Teens MARSHA BARRITT Y-Tee ns, Pep Club, Spanish Club, FTA, Drama Club, Road Show, Dem-Tee-ns RON BARRITT Honor Lynx, Key Club, Hi-Y, Wrestling MICHAEL BATTEN Hon or Lynx, Echoes Sports Editor, Football, Track Captain KRISTI BEAN Senior Operetta Director, Echoes Business Manager, State Music Con test STEVEN BEHRENS Echoes Ad Staff DEBORAH BELT Pep Club, Homemaking Club TERRY BELT Echoes Ad Staff, Road Show, Junior-Senior Operettas, Glee, Pep Club, Dem-Teens GREGORY BENGTSON Lynx Artists' Bottega BEN BERRY Ba sketball, Track WILLIAM BETTIN Key Club, German Club, Golf, Band, Dance Band, Pep Band BERT BIEDE Transfer: St. Francis. Stud ent Council ELIZABETH BIEDE Transfer: St. Francis. Pep Club, Glee, Choir, Drama Club JOHN BIGLEY State Speech Contest, FTA, Hi-Y, Honor Lynx, Football, Wrestling MERRILL BIRCHMIER Wrestling VICKI BLACK Y-Tee ns Vice-President and Historian, Dr9ma Club, Homemaking Club, Echoes WENDY BOARTS Pep Club, Homemaking Club JERRY BOECKEN ROTC Officer, Spanish Club, Rifle Team JOHN BORWICK Rifle T earn, Echoes 183 184 LINDA BOYCE Medical Arts, Glee, Echoes, Vocal Music, Sophomore O peretta DOUGLAS BRACE Junior-Sen ior Operettas, Ba se ba ll , Conce rt Choir, Band DONALD BRESSMAN ROTC DENNIS BREWER Key Club, National Honor Society, Student Council, Junior-Senior Operettas, All-State Choir, "Voice of Democ racy Contest", Band, Dance Band, Choir, Debate JOYCE BROSAM Echoes, G lee, Sophomo re Operetta LAURA BROWN Library Club President, Quil l Club President, FT A, AFS, Red Cross RICHARD BROWN Honor Lynx, Football, Wrestling CANDICE BRUMMER Tran sfer: Missouri Valley Hi g h School. RONALD BRYSON Sophomore-Junior-Senior Operettas, Ch<9ir, Wrestling JOSEPH BURKE ROTC O fficer, Footba ll DAVID BURROUGHS Transfe r: Aragon High School, San Mateo, California. Baseball, Echoes BILL BUSCH ROTC PAMELA BUSH Y-Teens, Pep Club, Sophomore Operetta, Road Show JOHN BUTTERBAUGH Basketball, Football, Tennis, ROTC Officer EDWARD M. CAMPBELL ROTC t CAROL CANADAY Homemaking Club * LYNN CARTA Library Club Secretary, Medical Arts Clu b, FT A JENNIFER CARY AFS, O rchestra, Band , Pep Bond GEORGE CASADY ROTC DORIS CEDENO Band ROBERT CHRISTENSEN Rifle Team BETTY CHRISTIANSEN Tennis JUDY CLAAR Hawkeye Girls' State, Spanish Club, Q uill ond Scroll, Echoes, Annual Staff FRANCIS E. CLARK ROTC Drill Team REX CLARK Echoes Ad Staff ROXANNA CLARK Pep Club DENNIS W. CLEAVELAND Key Club Vi ce-President, Nationa l Honor Society, Hawkeye Boys' State, Concert Choir, Tennis, ROTC Officer, State Speech Contest, Junior-Senior O perettas BETTY JEAN CLEVENGER Conce rt Band MARY CLINKENBEARD Ge rman Club, Pep Club, Madrigal, Glee, Road Show, Sophomore-Ju nior-Senior Operettas 185 CLIFTON PAUL COLEMAN Echoes DAVID COLLIER Re d Cross CLAUDIA COLLIGNON FT A Vic e-Presid e nt, Quill Club Vic e- Presid e nt, A FS, Dra ma Club, Na tio na l Me ri t C omme nd a tio n, Na tio nol Ho nor Society, Sta te Speec h C ont est, Conce rt Choir, Sophomore a nd Se nior Ope re ttas THOMAS COLLINS H i-Y, Rifl e Tea m NORMAN COL YER Wrestl ing VICKI CONOVER Re d Cross, Pe p Club LINN CORNELL JEFFREY R. COTTINGTON Honor Lynx Vic e-Preside nt, Echoes Ad Staff, ROTC, Footbal l, Base ba ll PEGGY CURRIE Qu ill Club Sec reta ry, Spanish Club, Pe p Club, Win ter Spo rts Prince ss, Stude nt Council Senior Expenses Mounted "$ 5 fo r a ca p a nd g own! And a pre tty pe tticoa t und e rneath." " Many a un ts . . . ma ny unc les . .. ma ny in vita t io ns tho ught Kathy Hatche r wit h a sly smile. . ma ny presents!" SCOTT DAHLKE Football, Baseball, Gymnastics MARJORIE DAMGAARD Echoes STEVEN C. DAVIS Football JAMES DELA WTER Drill Team, Color Guard BOBETTE DICKINSON Quill Clu b, Dem-Teens, Homema king Club, Homecoming Court, Road Show, Sophomore-Junior-Sen ior Operettas, Choru s, Glee VIRGIE DICKISON VICKY LYNN DIEMER LINDA DILTS Quill Club Secretary, Spa nish Club, Pep Club AGNES DOTY RICHARD LEE DOWNARD Rifle Team STEVEN DOWNEY German Club, Football, Basketba ll SANDRA DRAKE Miss ALHS, National Honor Society, Junior and Senior Class Treasurer, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Quill Club, All-State Music, Ly nxettes, Madrigal, Senior Ope retta NANCY DRENNEN Pep Club, Chorus LINDA DURHAM Homemaking Club Treasurer, Spanish Club Secretary, Golf, An nua l Staff, Drama Club MARIBETH DUSCHANEK Medical Arts Vi ce- President 187 188 MICHAEL EDRIS State Music Contest, Echoes LOIS EDWARDS JOHN ELDRIDGE Football, Baseba ll VICKI ELSWICK National Me rit Lette r of Commendation , National Honor Society, Annual Staff, FT A, AFS, Spanish Club, J unior Cl ass Pl ay, Concert Choir, TARS, Drama Club, Debate LINDA ESSLINGER Y-Teens, Conce rt Ban d PAUL ETHERINGTON Echoes, Voca l Music, Senior Operetta, Road Show, Jun ior Class Play DIANE FAIRBAIRN Student Cou nci l Secreta ry, Pep Club, All-State Mu sic, Lynxettes, Ju nior-Senior O perettas, Rood Show, Concert Choir CHARLES FAUBLE Mr. ALHS, Ju nior Class Vice-President, Wrestling Captain, Footba ll, Annual Sta ff, ROTC Office r, Student Council, Key Club, Ten nis, Best Second-Year Cadet KAREN FELTON Echoes ELIZABETH FERGUSON Pep CIL>b, German Club, Golf CYNTHIA FISCHER Pep Club Vi ce -President, Dem-Tee ns, Red Cross, Junior Class Play DAVID FITCH Echoes SUSAN FJARE Betty Crocker Homemaker Award, Germon Cl ub, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Concert Choir, Road Show, Sophomore-Junior-Senior Operettas GARY FLURY Band ALLEN FOX Football, Baseball, Wrestling BEYERL Y FRAZER Echoes Co-Edi tor, National Honor Society, Courtesy Club, FTA, Quill Club, TARS, AFS, Drama Club, AllSchool Play, Conce rt Choir, Road Show, Sophomore Op e retta MARY ANN FREEMAN Y-T ee ns, Echoes RICHARD FRENCH Honor Lynx, Quill C lub, Gymnas tics, Baseball, Football. Wrestling SHELDON GA LLNER Boys' State, O.U . Editori a l Award, Chicago Journalism Institut e. Echoes Editor, Stud ent Council, Annual Staff, DemTeens, Key Club, State Speech C o ntest, De bate, Quill and Scroll , ROTC Offic er DAVID GALLUP Echoes, Footba ll SHERRYL GALVANI Glee, Sp a ni sh C lub, Drama Club, FTA, Red Cross JAN GARST Annua l Staff Edito r-in-Chief, Eohoe s Co-News Editor, Courtesy Club, Homema king Club Sec retary, FTA, AFS, TARS, Red Cross MARIA GA WARA Art Conte st Award, Art Scholarship, Honorabl e-Mention Art Award, Lynx Artists' Bottega President and Vice-P resi den t, Homemaking Club, Pep Club, YTee n s, DemTee ns, Red Cross LYSLE GEORGE Annual Staff, H o n or Lynx, TARS, Footb.all Manager, Basketba ll Manager LARRIETIE GILMORE Echoes, TARS, Homemaking Club, Orchestra JEFFREY GLESMANN Dr ama Club Vice-Presi dent, State Music Conte st, Di strict an d State Speech Contest Awards, Junior Class Play, Juni o r - Sen ior Operettas, Road Show, Echoes KATHLEEN GOECKER Nati o n a l Honor Society, Courtesy Cl~b . FT A, Pep Club, Spani sh Club, Glee, Sophomore Operetta DEWEY GOR HAM RO TC PATRICIA GR A V ES Shorthand Awa rd , Ch oru s, Ro ad Show, Sophomore Operetta DAVID GRA Y BI LL Junior Class Play, Madrigal, o~cert Choir, Band, Debate, State Music Contest 189 Seniors Planned For The ''Future'' "Oh, John, everybod y is looking ," g ig gled Jane Tyle r t o J ohn Bu tterbaugh at a spe cia l pep a ssembly. .Marcia Lamb (with marriage on t he b ra in) displayed her sister's wedd ing dress with Miss Goodwin and Na ncy O 'Hara . 190 SANDRA GREER Glee KATHLEEN GRIFFITH Medica l A rts Club THOMAS GROSSE ROTC MARK GRUNBERG Band, Echoes Ad Staff DOUGLAS GUILL G erma n C lub SUSAN HALL G lee, Chorus, Red C ross, FTA, Y-Teens, St ude nt Counc il, H ome making C lub NANCY HAMMER Quill Club Secretary, Library Club H istorian and Vice-Presid ent, Homema king C lub KATHLEEN HANISCH Libra ry Club, Homema king Club , German C lub BETH HANNAH Li bra ry C lub Presid ent, Secre tary and Treasure r, Nationa l Ho nor Society Secre tary a nd Trea sure r, Ec hoes Co-Ed ito r. Student Counc il, Drama Club, FTA, C o urtesy C lu b , State Music Contest, Voca l Music, Road Show MARY KATHLEEN HANNAN Ech oes Ed itor, TARS, FTA, Spanish Club, Drama Clu b JOETTA HANNON Medical Arts Club, Spa nish Club, Concert Choir, Sophomore Ope retta CAROL HANSEN Tra nsfe r: North Ce ntra l Community Hig h School, Ma nl y, Iowa. Ba nd , Pe p Ba nd WILLIAM HANSEN Audi o Visua l Assista nt KENT HAROLD Conce rt Ba nd, Ma rchin g Band, Road Sh ow WENDY HART Y-Tee ns WILLIAM HART Se nio r Cl ass Sgt.-at-Arms, Student Coun cil, ROTC Offi ce r, Footba ll, Bas ketba ll, Base bal l KATHLEEN HATCHER Echoes Business Ma nage r PAUL HATHAWAY G ymna stics MARVIN HEITMANN Rifle Team MICHAEL HENNESSY Footba ll, W restl ing , Road Show JOHN HERZOG Football LADONNA HINMAN Homemak in g Club MILTON HOFFMAN G erma n Cl ub BERNARD HOLDERNESS Echoes 191 192 KATHLEEN HOLSAPPLE Echoes SUSAN HONEYWELL Y-Teens DAVID HUCKINS Q uill Club, Footba ll, Ba se ball, Track BOBETIE HULL Tra nsfer back from India na . JOHN HUTCHENS G ymnastics, Echoes MARILYN INGRAHAM Spa nish Club, FTA, TARS, Junior-Senior Operettas SUANN JACKSON G lee REX JAMES Echoes, Drill Team ARTHUR JENSEN ROTC JULIE JENSEN Ba nd Award- Sophomore a nd J unior Years, Span ish Club. FTA, Homema king Club Secreta ry, O rchestra , Pep Band LINDA A JENSEN Transfer: Mi llard, Nebraska. LINDA R. JENSEN Nat'I Me rit Schola rship Fina list, Nat'I Honor Society Schola rshi p Fina list. Nat'I Honor Society Preside nt, FTA President, Co urte sy Club Secretary, AFS, Math Field Day-3rd Place , Choir PAMELA JENSEN' Homema king Club Historia n, Annu al Staff SHARON JENSEN Student Council. J un ior Red C ross, Homema king Club, Shortha nd Awar.!, Typewriting Award GREGORY JOHNSON Baske tba ll, Te nnis ANTHONY JORGENSEN Echoes MARILOU JOYNER Majorette, Road Show, Sophomore-Junior-Senior Operettas, All-School Play, Pep Band, Dem-Teens, Pe p Club, Red Cross, Sextet ANN JUNGQUIST Sophomore Winter Sports Princess, Junior Cla ss Sgt.- at-Arms, Senior Class Vice-President, German Club Vice-President, Pep Club, Student Council Treasurer, Sophomore-J unior-Senior Operettas, All-School Play, FTA CONNIE KADEREIT Echoes DANIEL KAERCHER AFS, TARS, Echoes, Annual Staff, Lynx Artists' Bottega DENNIS KAINROTC Officer, Rifle Team JOSEPH KALTENBORN Nat'I Merit Finalist, Key Club President, Nat'I Honor Society Vice-President, Nat'I Hono r Society Scholarship Finalist, TARS Parliamentaria n, Golf LEA KANE' Drama Club, Lib rary Club Treasurer, Echoes JANET KERN Dem-Teem, Homemaking Club HERSEL KILE Footba 11, Echoes GARY KIMNACH Fd'otball, Gymna stics DOUGLAS KLEIN Cross Country, Ba sketball WILLIAM KNOTEK ROTC RICHARD KNUDSON TARS, Quill and Scroll, Echoes, Football, Gymnastics MARIE KOOS' Spanish Club, AFS, Nat'I Honor Society, Concert Choir, Road Show, Junior-Senior Operettas, Homecoming Court 193 194 KARLA KRABBE Roa d Sh ow, Glee , So ph omo re -J un io r-Se nio r Ope re tta 5 JEANETTE KRAMER Tra nsfe r: Kue mpe r High Sch ool, C a rroll, Iowa . H o memaking Club Vice -Presid e nt, FTA LINDA KUHL G e rm an Clu b, Libra ry Cl ub Presid ent, H o memaking C lu b , Ec hoe s, Quill a nd Sc ro ll MARIE KUO Transfe r: Mate r Dei C o ll ege , W e lwy n G a rd e n City, H e rtsfo rd shire , Engl a nd . CONNIE KURTH MARCIA LAMB Stud e nt C ouncil DEBORAH LANE Spanish Cl ub Secreta ry, Pe p Club, FTA, So pho mo re Ope re tta, G o lf EDWARD LANE Stud ent C ounc il, FT A, Hi-Y, De m-Tee ns, H ono r Lynx, Swimmin g, W restlin g , Track, ROTC Office r SHARON LANG Spa nis h Clu b , Libra ry C lub, So ph omo re O pe retta On e of t he sympto ms of " se nio ritis" wa s slee ping in t he 315 study hal l. " Little " Mrs. G e pn e r conce ntrated "big" when grad in g pape rs. DENNIS LARSEN Wrestling BARBARA LARSON AFS Preside nt, FT A Secretary, TARS Secretary, Stu· de nt Council, Golf, Glee, Sophomore Operetta . LAU REL LARSON Pep Club, Homemaking Club, AFS, TARS, Annual Staff, Red Cross LINDA LARY Lynx Artists, Dem-Teens, Band, Echoes VIRGINIA LASH Spanish Club President, FTA, AFS, TARS, Courtesy Club, Glee Club, Golf. Sophomore Operetta, Road Show, All-School Pla y DANA LEE Medical Arts Club President and Vic e- Pr es id en~. Sophomore Opere tta, Jun io r-Sen ior Operettas DAVID LESTER Football, Baseball, German Club NANCI LOOFT Transfer: Ames High School, Ames, Iowa. . Pep Club, German Club, All -State Chorus, Madrigal JOE LOPEZ DAVID LORENZEN Ban d , Wrestling, Baseba ll JAMES LYKKE Student Council President, German Cl ub, Boys' State, ROTC Officer, Footba ll, Basketball, Golf, Junior Class Preside nt NEIL LYONS Hono r Lynx, Swimming, Baseba ll , Footba ll PAULA McCALLISTER Cheerleader, Pep Club, Concert Choir LINDA McCONKEY Homema kin g Club, Dem-Teens PATRICIA McCONNELL 195 196 MICHAEL McHUGH Football. Wrestling , Track, Concert Choir, Sophomore - Junior-Senior Ope rettas CYNTHIA MclNTOSH Junior and Senio r C lass and Student Council Secretary, DA.R Award, Spri ng Sports Princess, C heerl ead e r, Concert Choir, Sophomore-Junior-Senior Operettas, Madrigal, Junior Play, FTA, Pe p C lub, Drama Club, G e rman Club LINDA MclNTOSH Quill & Scroll Secretary, Homecoming Court, Concert Choir, Sophomore-Junior-Senior Operettas, Road Show, State Mu sic Contest, All-State RONALD McKEEMAN DAVID McLEAN Echoes DAVID McSORLEY German Club LINDA McVITTY Quill & Scroll Presid e nt, Courtesy C lub, FTA, AFS, State Speech Contest SUSAN MACKEY Pep Club, FT A JEFFREY MADDOCKS Transfe r: Fresno H ig h, Fre sno, California ph e C la ss Preside nt, Stude nt Exec utive Committee, Iroquois, Football, Ho nor Lynx, Baseball Ba sketba ll, Orchestra, Band, Dance Ba nd, St ate 0 Music Conte st VICKI MADSEN JIM MALONE FFA, FFA District Meet, Foo tball CA THERINE MANN French C lu b Treasure r, Pe p C lub, Span ish C lub, Echoes Excha nge Ed ito r, G o lf, Al l-School Play, Road Show, Lynxettes MARK MANN Drill Te a m Officer, Color G ua rd Officer RANDAL MARSHALL Lynx A rtists' Bottega , Echoe s Ad Staff, So phomo reJunio r-Senio r O perettas, Colo r G ua rd KRISTINA MA THEWS Pep C lub, Dem-Teens, Y-Teens FRANCIS MATTHEWS PAULA MAUER Homecomi ng Queen , Cheerleader, Sophomore O peretta, Glee, Red Cross Secretary, Pe p Club, FT A JOY MAYTUM JOANN MEADE Sophomore Class Secretary, Cheerleader, Lynxettes, Pep Club, Red C ross, Concert Choir, SophomoreJunior-Senior Operettas, Madrigal, Sextet, Tenn is JACQUELINE MEDLEY Homecoming Court, Pe p Club, Spanish Club, FTA, Vocal Music, Bookkeeping Aword, Red Cross ALAN MEILIKE TARS Vice-Preside nt, Key Club, Lynx Artists' Bottega, AFS, Ann ual Staff Business Manager, Rifle Team, Golf, Football Manager, ROTC Officer · LARRY METHER Ech oes Staff KATHRYN MEYERS Ge rman Club, Lyn x Artists' Bottega, Red Cross MARGARET MICHAEL FTA, Drama Club, Echoes Ad Staff, Sophomore Operetta, Glee ANDREW MILLER GREGORY MILLER Ech oes, Track , Footba ll. Boys' Booster Club PAUL CLARK MILLER Transfe r: Lincoln High, Siou x Falls, South Dakota. Band, Drama Club, Th es pians NADINE MILLS Echoes Ad Staff TESSA LEE MILNER Foreig n Exchange Student: South Africa. AFS, FT A, TARS, Orchestra JANICE LYNN MITCHELL Transfer: Valencia High, Placentia, California. Pep Club 197 Senior Hopes Soared to Nevv Heights Students attended the National Honor Society assembly where seniors Marie Koos, Greg J ohnson, Vicki Elllswick, and Christi Spetman d iscussed the requirements tor membership and the meaning of its symbols. 198 LARRY MITCHELL Basketball, Football, Student Council, Echoes Ad Staff MARGARET SUE MOE Quill Club President and Treasure r AFS Drama Club, All-State, Madriga l, Road Show ' ' GARY MOLGAARD Footba ll, Baseball, Band EDITH MOREHOUSE Homemaking Club, Y-Teens, German C lub, Glee, Sophomore O peretta LINDA MORGAN GARY MORRISON Honor Lynx, Footba ll, Wrestling, Baseball PAMELA NASH Band, Dem-Teens NEAL NATION Footba ll BYRON E. NEFF ROTC JOHN NELSON Footba ll, W restling, Quill Club ROWAN NELSON German C lub, Rifle Team PHILLIP NICHOLS Studen t Cou nc il, G ymnastics FRANK NICK Track, Footba ll NANCY O'HARA Pep Club, Red C ross DENISE OLIPHANT Dem-Teens Sgt.-a t-Arms, Spanish C lub, AFS, FTA, So phomore Operetta, Tennis CAROLYN OLNEY Tra nsfer: Sa lina , Ka nsas. Pe p C lub, Echoes, Lynx Artists' Bottega BILL OLSEN Ho nor Lynx Treasure r, Nationa l Honor Society, Youth Appreciation Award, G erman C lu b, Key Club, Stud ent Council, Footba ll, Basketball, Te nnis BARBARA O'NEILL Homemaking C lub Treasu re r, Y-Teens KA TH LEEN ANN O'NEILL Homemaking Club, Tennis EARL OSBORN TARS, Bdnd, Annual Sta ff, Echoes, Drill Team, Color Guard GAIL OSLER Hi-Y, So phomo re Ope re tta, Glee, Baseball, Rifle Team PAUL ono TA RS Treasure r, So phomore C lass Sgt.-at-Arms, All. Sta t e , So phomore -J unio r-Se nior Ope re tta s, Road Show, Ma driga l, J unior Pl ay, Ec hoes JESSICA OVERGARD Lynx A rtists' Bottega, Medical Arts, Glee, Road Show, Sophomore-Junior-Senior Ope rettas MARCIA PARKER Dem-Teens Tre asure r, Spa nish Club, Pep C lub, AFS, G lee, So phomo re O peretta 199 200 DIANNE PARKS Homecoming Court, Road Show, Medical Arts, Pep Club, Dem-Teens, Junior-Senior Operettas, Glee, Chorus PATRICIA PAULSEN RICHARD PEDERSEN Glee, Sophomore Operetta NYNETIE PETERS Y-Teens, Sophomore Opere tta , Pep Club RICHARD PETERSEN THOMAS PETERSEN Red Cross, Echoes, Basketball, Football VICTORIA PETERSON Junio r-Senior Operettas, Music Contest, Pe p Club, Te nnis MELINDA PETRUS Cheerleader, Pep Club, German Club Fraulein, German Club, Red Cross, American Jr. Miss Representa. tive, G o lf ELIZABETH PISCHEL Pe p Club, Gl ee, Ju nior-Senio r Ope rettas MARY PLOUGH Annual Staff Co· Editor, P.J p Club Se cretary, Echoes, Dem-Teens, Road Show MARILEE PORTER Y-Tee ns Trea surer, Echoes RONALD POTTER FFA LINDA POWELL Sophomo re Operetta, Glee, Voca l Music DIANA PROFEDA Echoes, Red Cross, Dem-Teens JOANN PRUETT Typing Award , Shorthand Award RONALD PUTNAM ROTC THOMAS PYPER National Honor Society, Honor Lynx, Soph omore Ope retta, French Club, Ba sket bal l, Football, ROTC Offi - cer, Golf MARLENE RABE Homema kin g Club, Glee MARTHA RAISER AFS Sec reta ry, Courtesy Club, TARS, Pep Clu b, Sophomore Operetta CONNIE RASH Dem-Teens President and Histori a n, Courtesy Club, AFS, Pep Club JULIE RASMUSSEN Chee rl eader, Stud ent Co unc il, An nual Staff, Echoes, Courtesy Club, Road Show LARRY REID ROTC LENKA REIMERS Y-Teens President, Secreta ry and Histo ri an, Echoes KENNETH RHOADES ROTC MARK RICH Student Counci l, Red Cross, Echoes, Football, Wrestling, Golf PATRICIA RICHARDS TARS, German Cl ub JOE RICHARDSON Stud ent Coun cil, Echoes Sports Edito r, Echoes Ad Staff KATHLEEN RI EF Homemaking Club SUSAN RIEGER Homecoming Princess, Red Cross, Pep Cl ub ALICE ROBINSON Annual Staff, Y-Tee ns Presid ent a nd Vi ce-President, Ech oes, Libra ry Club, Q uill and Scroll, Soph omore Ope retta 201 202 I SANDRA ROLFE Pep C lub, Road Show SHARON ROSE Student Co uncil, Homecoming C ourt, Annua l, Pep Club, Homemaking C lub , Sophomore O peretta , Library Club, Vocal Music RANDALL ROWE CHERYL RUFFCORN Pep Club, Sophomore Operetta, Glee RONALD RYAN G e rma n C lub, Sophomore -Junior-Senior Operettas, Conce rt C hoir KAREN SAMUELSON Dem-Teens Historian, Pep C lub, So phomore-JuniorSenior Ope rettas KANDIS SANDBERG Homemaking C lub LARRY SANDERS Band, Dance Band , Pep Band JAYNE SARRA TI Dra ma Club, Homemaking Club, Pe p Club Senior Spirits fluctuated Se rious mo men ts drew solemn erpressions, but exube ra nt spirits usually characterized t he sen iors. SCOTT SAYLES Natio na l Merit Letter of Commendation, Student Council. Footba ll, Concert Choir, State Music Contest, Hi-Y, German Club, Sophomore-Junior-Senior Operetta s, Road Show, Wrestling JAMES SCHEER Key Club Treasurer, Echoes Ad Staff KATHRYN SCHLOTT Madrigal, Sophomore-Junior-Senior Operettas, State Music Contest, State Speech Contest, Junior Class Play, German Club, Drama Club, Echoes Music Editor, Red Cross, TARS KERRY SCHOMER Pep Club, G erman Club, Quill and Scroll, All-School Play, Ten nis STEVEN SCHROEDER Transfer: Lewis Central. Industria l Arts Club EDITH SCHWENN Y-Teens, Student Council. Band, Marching Band LINDA SCOULAR Sophomore-Junior-Senior Operettas, Glee VICKI SEALOCK Transfer: Be nso n High School, Omaha, Nebra ska. Sophomore Class Secreta ry, Pep Club, GAA, Jean 's Club, Homecoming Court, Student Council, Red Cross (Moved to St. Pa ul) BRUCE SHAW ROTC Officer ANN SHEERAN Spanis h Club, State Speech Contest, Sta te Music Con - test, Drama Club, Orchestra Outstanding Jr., Concert Choir, All-School Play ROBERT SHOCKEY Sophomore Class Trea su rer, Honor Lynx, Red Cross, Footba ll , Tennis, Ba sketba ll CHERYL SIEBURG Homecom ing Court, Dem-Teens, 0 1ee, Echoes, Road Show CAROLE SIECK Student Council, Te nnis MICHAEL SIGLER Hi-Y, Honor Lynx Secretary, National Honor Socie ty, Red Cross, Footba ll , Ba sketbal l. Baseball JOSEPH SINN.OTT Echoes 203 204 CLIFFORD SKOW DENNIS SMITH Ba nd Co uncil President, Drum Major and Band President, ROTC Band Officer, Swimmin g MARCIA SMITH Spanish Cl ub, Pep Club MIRIAM SMITH Exchang e Stud ent to Villa Maris, Argentino. Courtesy Club President, Fre nch Clu b President, Red Cross Se creta ry, Drama C lub, FTA, AFS, Q uill Cluli, Stat e Speech Contest, Junior C lass Play ROBERT A SMITH G lee BEYERL Y SORENSEN Dem-Teens, Pep C lub, FTA, Echoes, Junior-Senior Operettas, G lee, Road Show PATRICIA SORENSON Pe p Club, Sophomore O peret ta, Chorus SALLY SORENSON Road Show, Junior-Sen io r Operetta, Band, FT A, Spanish Club, Quill Cl ub, Drama Club CHRISTINE SPETMAN Cheerleader, Homecoming Princess, Winte r Sports Queen, National Honor. Society, Pe p C lub President, St ud e nt Council Treasu re r, Courtesy C lub Historian, FTA, Te nn is STEVE SPITZNAGLE G ymnastics JAMES SPOTO ROTC Officer, Color G ua rd Executive O fficer, Drill T earn Executive Officer, Rifl e Team PEGGY SPRY Shorth a nd Award , Glee SUSAN STEPHENS Pe p C lu b, Red Cross, Homemaking Club LINDA STONE Shortha nd Award JANIS STOREY J unio r-Se nior Operettas, Pe p C lu b, Glee CHARLES STOWELL Echoes Editor, Hono r Lynx, German Club, Football HEATHER SVACINA Head Maio rette, Band Secretary, TARS Sec retary, Courte sy Club, Road Show, Sophomore Ope retta, Glee THOMAS SWAIN TARS President a nd Vice-President, Sophomore-JuniorSe nior Operettas, Chorus, Lynx Artists' Bottega KERRY TAYLOR ROTC Officer, Ge rma n Club President, Hono r Lynx, Boys ~este r Club, Gymnastics, Football GLEN TAYLOR Echoes, ROTC Color Guard, Drill Team LAWRENCE TAYLOR ROTC Officer, Red C ross, W restli ng, FFA Secretary, Echoes SANDRA THOMAS TARS, Lynx Artists' Bo ttega JIMMIE THOMPSON Echoes Ad Staff EARLENE TODD Dem-Teens Sg t.-at-Arms, National Honor Society, AFS, Pep Club GLENN TOWNSEND Sophomo re-Junior-Senior Operettas, Road Show, Varsity Basketball Manager TIM TOWNSEND JANE TYLER Homecoming Court, Pep Club, Spa nish Club, Golf MERWIN ULLEST AD Band, Juni or-S enior Operettas RODNEY VANSCOY Track, Ech oes Ad Staff GREGORY VARGAS 205 206 Seniors AVttaited That ''Special'' Day BEYERL Y WALL Echoes DEBORAH WALL Mi xed Choru s, Roa d Show, J un ior-Senior Operetta s, G lee , Pep Club, Dem-Tee ns, Homema king Cl ub JOHN WALSH Base ba ll, Bas ketbull , Footba ll, Hono r Lynx CRAIG WALTER TARS Presid ent, Lynx Artists' Bottega , Ec hoe s News Edi tor DEBRA WARFORD Sta te Speech Contest, TARS, Courtesy Club, AFS, Homema king Club SALLY WATTS Na tio nal Hono r Society, Nationa l Meri t Le tte r of Commendation, Pe p Club, Spa nish Club, FTA DANIEL WEISER Ge rma n Club, J unior Class Play JULIE WERTZ TARS Histori a n, French Clu b DAVID WHITNEY Foo tba ll , G ymnastics, Track, Spa nish Cl ub GALE WICKERSHAM ROTC Officer, Red Cross, Echoes Ad Staff DAVID WICKLUND Se nior Class President, National Honor Society, Hon - or Lynx Pre sid ent, Student Council. German Club, Basket ball, Tennis, Footba ll, Key Club, Red Cross JOSEPHINE WIDTFELDT Shorthand Awa rd, Typing Award, Bookkeeping Award JULIE WILCOX FT A, TARS, Echoes, Spa nish Club, Drama Club WILLIAM WILL Football, Baseball, Wrestling , Honor Lynx, Student Council ROGER WILSON ROTC MARK WINGATE ROTC TERESA WOODWARD All-School Play, Junior Cla ss Play, Red Cross Pre id ent, Fre nch Club, Span ish Club, Pep Club, Homema ki ng Club DANNY WYATT ROTC STEVEN WYMORE Student Council. Ho nor Lynx, Annual Staff, Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Spanish Club Vice-President, TARS, FTA, ROTC Officer BENNETT YOHE Student Council, Football, Wrestling, Honor Lynx, ROTC Offic er, Sophomore-Junior Operettas, G lee, Spanish Club SENIORS NOT PICTURED Joanne Clark Kathleen Krabbe Joe McSorley Val Rocha George Sarratt David Shipley 207 208 ~£N!OR ACT/VITI£~ Pen poi!;ed; anofher derJit!ion weighed in fhe· balanee .. . . . ~ilenf medifafion and fhe ant!wer mut!f eome -!orfh ... We go our ·!;eparafe way!;, !;fanding ereef in fhe laee of our deei!;ion. ''All Shook Up'' Senior Class Presented Play "ALL SHOOK UP" left a distinct impression of the Class of '67 on its many viewers, young and old alike. In this way-out parody on modern college life, by David Roger, complete with beatniks, journalists, a Frenchman, and a country bumpkin, each of the characters seemed cast exactly to fit his part. Satisfied with college life, N~ncy h L~of~'ff nd Paul Otto decided to reconcile t e ir 1 erences and go back to their turkey farms. Nancy Looft, as Anastasia Schu~tz, shared the spotlight with the narve Cindi Mcintosh, as Myrtle Hoffstram; the outward-going and outE ward-flowing Margy Moe (M('K LOVE NOT WAR); the cool 1ournalist Paul Otto; the suave Frenchman Phil Nichols; and last but NEVER least, the Mod Jeff Gtesmann spouting hilarious ~bstra~t po~try. All who spent trme wrth thrs p_r~ duction, whether directing, partrcrpating, or just viewing, had to agree that it was well worth every laugh. • • . • Bull U. needed these priie students and they needd Bull U.! Scott Sayles put Bob Shockey "in the groove" with his mystica l music. 209 "My salad is crawling ," co mpla in ed Ron Rya n. (Th at's Birch - mi e r with the ir.) "Well, at least it's a CUTE bug," smiled Christy Spelman as she surveyed he r wa ter gla ss. Seniors Dined At Indian Hills Mike Edris c a pti va t ed th e se ni o rs with th e selectio n "Exodu s." H e also accompanied De nnis Brewe r who sang "Bo rn Free " a nd "M oo n Ri ver." Both boys re c eived sta nding ova tio ns. Cind y W il kinson a nd Kat hy Spence r (Pip and Squ eak ) we re d isturbed about moving to t he new b uil d in g. Mr. Lawson prese nte d a set of ca r keys to J im Lykk e to re pl ace t hose he " lost ." Emcee Dave W icklund eyed t he keys with inte rest. 210 Senior Party Was All ''Wet'' Students danced (?) to the music (?). The match that started the dynamite. Se niors "came alive" with Pepsi a nd popcorn . Couples gathered in the lounge to c hat a nd p lay cards. ' v "He y. the re 's a n ol ive in mine !" Mark Gcunberg " fli es" at nig ht. "Ah, J im, I wasn't fl irting !" 211 Baccalaureate - A Blessing for Rev. J. William Brewer gave the Invocation. In a graphic and inspiring sermon, Rev. Wicklund contrasted a life of self-indulgence built on a philosophy of "I, Myself, and Me," with that of a life built on the philosophy of "Service To Our Brother." In his remarks, Rev. Wicklund reminded the seniors not to think of their losses and griefs but to concentrate on their blessings. He closed with a moving poem whose refrain carried his message: ... "God forgive me when I whine, ... The World Is Mine." "The World Is Mine," was the title of Rev. W. E. Wicklund's sermon. Rev. A. L. Ullestad pronounced the Benediction. Linda Secular and George Casady were among the 182 couples which marched in the Baccalaureate procession. Fra ncis Cl a rk re ad the scripture for the service. In the background is known as "Once More, Dea r Home " by the alumni. Concert Choir which sang "The Pilgrim's Chorus," better 212 The future; As Was The Rain It was rush ru sh-so the family of Greg Johnson had coffee at the brunch. · ' The parents of Margy Moe and Dennis Cleave land (two funny people) laughed together. 213 I Virginia Lash-"Through knowledge and challe ng e we 00 wi ll get a better und e rstanding of o urselves. Margy Moe-"Th e meaning of life cannot be fou nd without a knowle dge of God." Senior Symposium Dennis Brewer-"Be carefu l whil e blowing around in the fickl e win d s of society. It is easy to get lost." Dr. Robert Benton, Supt. of Schools, presided at Commenceme nt. ' Sharon Rose-"Every individu a l is a guiding lig ht in him self: but first the ligh t mu st be ign ited ." Shelley Gallner~"Sin ce this 1s the last cla ss to g raduate from o ld A. L., it is up to us to make it the finest eve r!" Mr. Owen presented roses to Beve rl y Wall from her brothe r in Vi etna m. Mrs. U. J. Collignon accepted Claudia's d iploma in he r a bsence. 214 Made Commencement Special Principol O wen presented the Closs of 1967 to Mr. Sam Brown, President of the School Board. Duri ng the ceremony, Sally W a tts and Joe Ka lte nborn, Gold Honor Roll students, received their d iplomas. After- a very long dry spell, it rained during the week of Comme ncementbut it didn't rain on Commencement night. In -o rde r to accommodate more guests, a temporary small stage was built to the left of the front entrance. School Board members, senior class sponsors, administrative personnel and the se nior speake rs sat on this platform. At the suggestion of Dr. Benton -the new Supt. of Schools, a senior symposium discussed the class motto. Seniors agreed that the speeches were just g reat- much more interesting than the usual d ry speech by a highly-paid speaker. It was hot- but it could have been hotter. Nanci Looft, a newcomer to A. L., a nd Mike Sig ler, a sta r athlete, rece ived their diplomas also. Teri W oodwa rd g rad uat ed in t he la st c la ss of old gra nd mothe r W ood wa rd gradua ted in the first class. ulJin!JS Of 7J;)isdom, 7.brou!Jb Clouds 0 f C.ba/Ten!Je, 7.be i!J.bl Of Bife." Jo -DENNIS BREWER "The whistle will blow any minute now." 215 "Yummy, yummy, another box another pound." "And now a FEW word s from Mr. Lawson." 216 STUDENT LIFE AT OLD A. L. "Buy a ba lloon a nd se nd me to college." "Let me entertain you!" / "Th e re will be room for eve ryo ne in Eastsid e's ca fe - t eria ." "Come on, Mindy. One little kiss." "Oh, oh! I feel something is caught?" Picturesque Moments "Look at those bea utifu l legs." I "Windy Miss H. couldn't even blow out seven little -bitty candles!" "Who's born happy every morning?" 217 Dear Daphne, " Ka erch e r a nd his ha rem !" 218 "Chu ck 's b rawn, not b ra in, support ed the annua l sta ff." I'm In Love With " Han d s off! " "One o f the many wolves at A. L." "Only his hairdresser knows for sure!" • • • "Tweet, tweet, a nd away ." "I doubt if even that masquerad e will get you past Mrs. Eschma nn!" 219 Candid Camera Caught " But where's the money?" "Even teachers are sometimes grubby!" "Oh, Mr. Clarke, I a m ca me ra shy!" "Just what I have always wa nted-a Mr. Nelson doll!" 220 Teachers Off Guard "And he ate, and he ate, and he ate ." "They could have danced all night!" "City Tra nsit b uses ca rried th e spiri t of A. L. to G le nwood ." "I've fou nd the Secret." 221 "Phooey-another false alarm!" "Some have it-some don't." 222 And The Students Roamed "Well. if it isn't Mr. Terrific!" "Another fight in front?!?!" "And then Kittie sa id . . . " The Halls - Around And Around And • "Not even thinki ng caps co uld g et you t hro ug h one of Mr. Little's tests." "C a ught red ha nded!" "Wh at's comi ng off here?" "Always a brid esmaid , neve r a bride ." "Don't look now, but I th in k I'm losing something ." • • 223 ADVERTISEMENTS Advertisers claim that their revenue from the following ads is nil. If this is true, the 1967 Yearbook Staff is truly thankful for the high degree of cooperation received from the business houses of the city. Now it is up to you-the reader! 'Surprise the businessmen and retailers who have a message for you on the ensuing pages. Call them when you have need of their services and browse through their stores to buy merchandise which will make life happier and easier for you. 225 "226 Congratulations to the Class of 1 61 LUCEY JEWELERS at the Sign of the Big Blue Diamond on Broadway S oy It Witli Flo u:er.s For All Your FLOWER and GIFT Needs SCHOOL STUFF TYPEWRITERS PAPER/ PADS RULERS/ PENCILS BOOKS/ PAPERBACKS WASTE BASKETS DESK SETS BRIEF CASES PENS/RUBBER STAMPS ALMOST EVERYTHING AT Bdwy. at Scott For Family Entertainment Lake Manawa Ph. 366-0525 Good Quality-Fair Prices BIERSCHENK'S GROCERY 421 Harrison Ph. 322-8249 Best wishes for future successes for the class of 1967-COGLEY CLINIC AINSWORTH PRINTING EXPERTS IN THEIR FIELD Letterheads. Stationery Invitations 353 W. Broadway Ph. 322-5519 E. H. LOUGEE, INC. Real Estate Loans-Insurance I 02 South Main Phone 322-6603 Milk and Ice Cream Congratulates the Class of "67" 3300 South Fourth Street FINKEN BARBER SHOP Expert hair-cuts and trims 805 South Main Dial 366-0581 SHOP AND SAVE at Clothes for the Whole Family 544 West Broadway Phone 322-6661 SAM'S SUPER MARKET For Better Groceries at Lower Prices U.S. CHOICE QUALITY MEATS 215 South Main Dial 322-6785 323-216 1 HERBIE'S PURE TRUCK STOP Highway 192 Dial 366-0543 JENSEN and POGGE REALTY COMPANY Good Luck to the Class of "67" 236 South Main Dial 328-1591 WHITE BAKERY Birthday Cakes Pastrie 227 South Main Dial 323-0459 227 - 228 Council Bluffs GRAPE GROWERS ASSN. CONG RA TU LA TES The Class of 1967 HUSHAW DRUG COMPANY Free Prescription Delivery Now two locations to serve you better. VILLAGE STORE Highway 6 and Bennett Ph. 322-2561 JOHNSON PHARMACIES "Where pharmacy 1s a profession and not a sideline." COHOE LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY Millwork of All Kinds GOOD LUMBER FOR EVERY NEED BROADWAY STORE Oak and Broadway Ph. 322-2526 KEENAN GLASS AND PAINT CO. Window Glass Installed at Your Home. Phone Us the SizeW e Do the Rest Jovli. tad. OF COURSE! v TOM'S BARBER SHOP 2816 North Broadway MEYER FUNERAL HOME CONGRATULATES The Class of 67 C. E~ HINMAN & SON FLORISTS Highway 6 Ph. 322-0267 PETE TRZECIAK Janitor Supplies School Supplies Stationery Paper 616 East Broadway OTTO HATCHERY Baby Chicks Goslin gs Bunnies 620-622 South Main 229 230 "Whatever You Drive Drive • • With Care!" BLUFF CITY MOTORS CASKEY DODGE, INC. HI-WAY MOTORS HOWE'S CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH HUGHES CHEVROLET KNUDSEN AUTO SERVICE LESLIE PONTIAC MclNTYRE OLDS-CADILLAC RASMUSSEN BUICK WHITTAKER-STICKELS FORD AUTO DEALERS ASSN. OF COUNCIL BLUFFS WALLACE PRINTING, INC. 200 West Broadway COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Congratulations to th~ Class of '67 Real Estate and Insurance CONG RA TU LA TES THE GRADUATES of 1967 SORENSEN'S PHARMACY & GROCERY Your Friendly "Neighborhood" Self-Service Store 200 16th Avenue GROCERY PHARMACY 323-4669 322·1400 "If it weren't for checks and check stubs - parents wouldn't do much better at handling money than us teen-agers ... " When young people reach the High School age, we've found they're ready for that step from the weekly allowance to the adult way of keeping track of money ... a personal checking account. Teen-age rs quickly learn that using cnecks discourages impulse spending ... helps them keep better records of their expenses ... as well as providing a proof of payn:ient. Why not start your teen-ager on the adult way to money management? We make no service charge on student checking accounts, require no minimum balance ... provide the first fifty personalized checks free! FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Broadway at Pearl • 27th and Brnadway Carson, Iowa • McClelland, Iowa 231 232 e 1• AND LIGHT COMPANY Growing with a . growing IOWA 22 Pearl Street Ph. 322-7731 MIDWEST WALNUT Congratulates the Class of '67' 1914 Tostevin Ph. 322-6621 McCANDLESS FL YING SERVICE "Fly for Pleasure and Profit" COUNCIL BLUFFS AIRPORT PH. 366-1181 BLUE STAR FOODS, INC. • Quality Frozen Prepared Foods • Quality Frozen Poultry Products • Quality Canned Poultry Products 1023 4th. Street Ph. 322-0203 OARD-ROSS DRUG COMPANY The First and Finest In the South End 101 16th Avenue Ph. 322-2501 Congratulations Class of '67 from COUN~ BLUFFS, I O VV""A 51501 BE NO'S COUNCIL BLUFFS' GREATEST STORE OVER I 00 YEARS OF SERVICE TO SOUTHWESTERN IOWA VERGAMINI DEVELOPMENT CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS-BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 35 North First Ph. 322-0244 233 234 IOWA CLOTHES SHOP art-time I wore k d diligen tl Y to sell . emp oyee, Earl Osborn, p t tanding value. a customer an ou s WHERE THE NEW TRENDS IN CLOTHING ARE FIRST TO BE SHOWN . M -Young Men-Boys For en Ph 322-5567 536 West Broadway . l HINKY DINKY STORES Wishes the Best for the Graduating CLASS OF 1967 MUSIC SHOP Stereo Hi-Fi All Records All Speeds 404 West Broadway Ph. 323-7195 S.S. KRESGE CO. For All Your Five and Dime Needs 516 West Broadway HOUSE OF FABRICS 545 West Br oadway Co uncil Bluff's Only Exclusive Fabric Shop 235 236 HI WAY 92 FLORIST "Flowers for All Occasions" Greenhouses Corsages Plants Planters Weddings NECO, INC. Industrial Equipment and Supplies 1402 South Main Street Dial 323-71 I I Dial 366-1060 Best Wishes From GOHLINGHORST PLUMBING 385 Lincoln Dial 323-8546 MEMORIAL PARK WALNUT HILL CEDAR LAWN RIDGEWOOD "Drive Carefully We Can Wait" 1294 East Pierce Dial 328- 1579 SUPERIOR 400 MARK GERMAN 711 South Main Dial 322-9606 JAHN RADIO 527 East Broadway Dial 323-0 I 09 ANDY'S TEXACO 50 I East Broadway Dial 322-9833 for all your insurance needs AUTO STATE FAllM INSU llAN CE 0 LIFE FIRE ELMER IVERS , Agent Auto - Life - Fire and Casua lty 17 Scott Street CITY TRANSIT LINES INC. Best Wishes to the Class of "67" JACK FAUBLE Complete Carpet Laying Service 433 Spencer Dial 323-6775 HECHT-CHRISTENSEN FLORISTS Distinctive Floral Arrangements 318 Fleming Dial 328-1518 ANDERSEN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 619 South Main Dial 322-2336 And erse n Construction Company ·remodeled the third floor of "old A. L. High." CLUB 64 ''A Place to Go After the Show" 70 I McKenzie Road Dial 322-7795 THE F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY 336 West Broadway Dial 323-0565 237 238 PAUL PERRY of PERRY IMPLEMENT COMPANY salutes his old friends of A.L. High School. Mr. Perry, a graduate of A.L. has interesting memories concerning the people pictured on this page. "They are all grand people and· I attribute part of my success to them and my other teachers." Mr. G. W. Kirn was principal of the old A.l. High School for 29 years. Roy Lawson, Mrs. Ma rigold Walker and Arthu r Lee smiled together as they looked at an old Crimson and Blue. Paul Perry of Perry Implement Compa ny contributed this page. INTEGR ITY RE LI ABI LITY COMPETE NCE R. J. Klefman Co. Realtors I 07 Pearl Street 328-1558 -Members of Multiple Listing Exchange- "PUT YOURSELF IN OUR PLACE" n~,,~§t - COUNCIL BLUFFS 500 WEST BROADWAY MANAWA DRIVE-UP SOUTH OMAHA BRIDGE ROAD FREE PARKING At Our 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS flP:,~§J: - COUNCIL BLUFFS WESTSIDE DRIVE-UP 290 I WEST BROADWAY FRITO-LAY THE FAMILY SNACKS FOR FOOD and FUN 239 240 The One and Only CHRISTY CREME 2733 North Broadway Rog & Scotty's ~:.IPER YALU CUTLER FUNERAL HOME ,, . I I i " I I ' , Rog a nd Scotty serve th e commun ity from five "super" stores. DJ's Eat . in or out .-.":., ...... Stud - e~s -learn to operate key-driven machines. SHAVER'S FOOD MART Top Quality Produce Priced Right 133 West Broadway 323-7133 169 Bennett Ave. 328-3151 COMMUNITY BUILDERS DOT CAPEL REAL EST A TE 71 I East Broadway Dial 328-1869 KEY REAL EST ATE WE HOLD THE KEY TO YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 728 West Broadway Ph. 328-3134 MORPHY DRUG COMPANY Wholesale Druggists 825 West Broadway Dial 323-7511 Follow the Girl Who Walks Into In the Center of Council Bluffs RITE STYLE-RITE PRICE 330 West Broadway WOODRING FUNERAL HOME 241 242 RUSS STARR REALTY Dial 328-31 I I 103 Pearl BRODKEY-ROGERS JEWELRY Headquarters for Keepsake Diamond Rings Bdwy. & Main 540 West Bdwy. BOB ANDERS N JACK ANDERS N FARMERS LUMBER COMPANY 3 18 East Broadway 322-4091 HALE SERVICE Your Neighborhood Dealer 24-Hour Radio Dispatched Wrecker Service 234 4th Street Dial 322-9628 BEEM BELFORD FUNERAL HOME 553 Willow Avenue Dial 322-6669 JOE SMITH & CO. Offers Quality Clothing at Fair Prices to THE CLASS OF 1967 416 West Broadway Dial 322-6634 WALGREEN DRUG Congratulates THE CLASS OF 1.967 400 West Broadway 328-2314 LANE BROTHERS' PHARMACY EDWARD M. LANE-Pharmacist 530 West Broadway Dial 322-4087 BOGARDUS PLUMBING & HEATING COMPANY 3012 West Broadway Dial 322-6874 GRIFFITH DR u GS Qiexall) ... Where We're Young, Too. • Complete Cosmetic Center • Jade East, Brut, English Leather • Hallmark, Contemporary Cards • Top "50", 45's and Stereo Albums 3228 West Broadway Phone 322-4008 Peoples8 Natural Gas Dlvlalon of Northern Natural Gaa Company Live Modern for Less With Gas 29 South Main Dial 328-1553 INTERSTATE ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY Congratulations to the Class of "67" 29 South 35th Street Dial 322-0291 DRIVE-IN THE HOME OF "THE BU RGER FAMILY" 21st and West Broadway 243' 244 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN The Only Complete Savings Bank In Council Bluffs • For Retirement • For Marriage • For College 501 West Broadway Dial 322-5525 Ben Yohe, Jim Lykke and Jim Spoto fo rmed the nucleus of the Brigade Staff. Brian J ensen, Jeff Maddox and Steve Bahr were the top "Abraham Lincoln's." STATE SAVINGS BANK Free Parking-Member FDIC oLoi.sen (/ MEATING and AIR CONDITIONING I • Heating • Guttering • Humidifiers • Sheet Metal • Air Conditioning I 000 South Main Street Craft TABLES Custom Furniture Work in WALNUT-CHERRY-MAHOGANY Store Fixtures-Cabinets JACK SHANNON MOLGAARD BODY SHOP & SALES INC. 1315 3rd Street Ph. 322-4270 BEATRICE FOODS CO. MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS Television and Radio Sales and Service Service on All Makes and Models Ph. 328-1536 2 116 West Broadway RANCH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY LEN RANCH ARONLD RANCH Designers, Developers, Builders of Homes of Oistinction 245 246 BROWN'S BETTER SHOES 413 West Broadway KA TELMAN FOUNDRY Fair Prices 230 South 11th Street Dial 323-3131 KU LESH 230 West Broadway Dial 322-5984 TALLMAN-SCHEEL AGENCY For All Types of Insurance 30 North 6th Street Dial 323-7663 CCJJ-uVttek TYPESETTING co. 537 West Broadway Dial 323-4812 STORE Congratulations to the Graduating Class PHONE 323-7587 TERRY MOTEL Highways 30A and 75 "Along the Lewis and Clark Trail" 2724 North Broadway COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA PATRICIA and JOSEPH A. LARKIN Owners PATRON ADS DONNA WOOD DANCE STUDIO NORTH BROADWAY GROCERY WILLIAMSON TOBACCO COMPANY RUSS HANEY (O'MALLEY'S) BERGSTROM WOODWORKING COMPANY BOB RISO CARPET & LINOLEUM COMPANY ANDERSON'S CITIES SERVICE MAC FURNITURE COMPANY PRESCRIPTION CENTER BROADWAY CLEANERS & LAUNDRY BAIRD JEWELRY Columbia & Cosmic Diamond Rings Bulova Watches 8 Scott Ph. 322-4936 HONDA '•:orld'• bi neat .eller ! RAMER · MOTORS, INC. 2701 LEAVENWORTH ST REET 0 M A H A, N E B R A S K A 6 8 1 O 5 MISS LAUREL LARSON- !967 1950 "WE ARE PROUD 1954 OF THE CUSTOMERS WE KEEP!" CANON STUDIO 702 Lindberg Drive Ph. 323-2983 247 248 INDEX Abraham Lincoln Day ........... . .... . . . .......... . 82 Academics Division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 0-11 Activities Division ...... . ...... . .... . . . ......... 46-47 Advertisements ......... . ..... . .. .. . .. ........ 224-248 · American Field Service . . ...... . ....... . ...... .. .. . 102 All-School Play . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SI Appreciation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Assemblies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83 Athletics Divisio n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114-1 IS Baccalaureate .... ...... . .............. . .... . . 212-213 Ba seball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 148-149 Ba sketball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 134-139 Betty Crocker Award .... . ................. . ..... .. 43 Board of Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Boy's G olf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I SO Boys' Tennis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IS I Bu s Drive rs . ... . .... . .......... . .... . ..... . ... .. .. 33 Business Department ... . ................... . ... . ... 2-1 Cafeteria Helpers . . . . ...... . .. ... ....... . . . .. .. ... 3S Cheerleaders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I I 0-1 12 -Cl asses Division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I S4-1 SS Coach es . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 Commencement .......... .. ......... ....... ... 214-21 S Cooks ... . ..... . .. . ...... . ... . .... . ..... . ... . . . .. 32 Courtesy Club . . ... . .. .. ... .. ... . .. ... . . . . ... . . .. . 91 Crimson & Blue Staff .... . .... . ..... .. .. . ....... . 86-87 Cross Country ..... . .. .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 147 Custodians . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 DAR Award . .. . . . . . .. . .. .. ...... . ........... . .. . . 43 Debate ... .... .............. ...... .. ... .......... 44 Dedicat io n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-9 Dr. Erickson-Hill Award ...... . ..... . .......... . . . ... 43 Drama Club ....... .. . .. ........ . ....... . ... . .... 109 Driver Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Echoes Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88-89 English Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18-19 Exchange Student . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 03 Federaf Honor Assembly ... . ... . .......... . .. . .. . 74-7S Fine Arts Depa rtment . ... .. . .... . . .. .......... . . 26-2 7 Football ........ · · . · · · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122-127 Friendship Ove rseas Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 00 Future Teachers of America . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 06 German Club ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ..... . .. . .... .. .. 99 Girls' G olf ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I S2 Girls' Pep Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 13 G irls' Tennis ... . . . .... ... ... . ... . . .... .... ... .. · . I S3 Gu ida nce Department . .. .. .. . .. .. .. ........... . .... 14 Gymna stics .... . . . ... . ..... . .. . ........ .. .... 140- 141 Honor Senio rs . .. . .. . . . ..... . . .... ... . . . .. . .. · · · · · 36 Homecoming . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 116-119 Homecoming Q ueen & Princesses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 132 Homemaking Club ....... ; . . . . .................... IOI Honor Lynx . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121 Instrumental Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62-67 Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-7 Juniors ...................................... 168-179 Junior Play . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 Key Club ...... .. ... .. . . ... . ............ . .... . . . . 97 Language Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Library Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 Lyn x Artists' Bottega ................... . .. . ........ 9S Math Department ............. . ...... . .... . . . ..... 20 Medical Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93 Military Ball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68-73 Mr. & Miss A. L. H. S . . . .. . ..... ... . . ........ .. . . 48-SO National Honor Society . .. ... . ... .. .............. 40-42 Office Assistants ........ . .............. . .. . .. .. . . . 34 Organizations Division ..... . ....... ... ....... . ... 84-8S Physical Education Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 I Principals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Prom ........... .... . . ..... .. .. . ......... . .... . 78-81 Quill & Scroll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Quill Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 08 Red Cross . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 Road Show .............. .. ..... . .. . . .. .. . ..... 76-77 Safety Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 07 Scholarship Winners ....... . . . . . ..... . ... . ..... .. 37-38 Science Department ............ . . ... ..... .. .. . . . 24-2S Seniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 180-207 Senior Activities .... . ........ . ... . ..... .. .. ... .... 208 Senior Banquet .... .. ... .. .... . ... . ... . .... .. . . .. . 2 1 O Senior Operetta ..... . ......... . . .. ... .. . ... .. . . S8-S9 Senior Party ..... . ... . ........ ... .. . . . ... .. ... . .. 2 11 Senior Play .. . ... . .... . .... . .......... .. .. .. . .... 209 Social Studies Department . .. .. ...... . .. .. .... .... 22-23 Sophomores . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I S6-I 67 Sophomore Operetta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 1 Spanish Club . .. . .. .. .... . . ... ... ... .. . ... ... .. ... 98 Speech Contest .... . .. . ...... . .. ... . . .. ...... . . .. . 4S Student Council . . .... .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . .. .... . .. . ... 90 Student Life . . ... ... . . . . .... ...... .. ... . .... . 21 6-223 Swimming . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 142-143 Track . .. .. . . . .... .. ... .. . . . . . . ... .. . . ....... 144- 146 Vocal Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S2-S7 Vocationa l Department . . .... .. . . . . . .. .. . .. .. .... 28-29 W inter Sports Queen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 133 Wrestling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128-13 I Young Democrats . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I OS Young Re publicans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 04 Y-Teens .. .. . .... . .... .. .. . . . ... . ...... . .. ........ 94 249 Abel , Mark 81, 121, 168 , 169 Adams, Cindy 99, 157 Ada ms. Frances 53, 64, 86, 91, I 69 Adamson, J erry 126, 138, 169 Albertsen, Lorra ine 169 Alder, Kathy 157 Allen, Deborah 181 Allen, Vern 36, 41, 86, 104, 181 Alpen,Gary 181 Anderse n, Bruce 75, 127, 138. 144, 157 Andersen, Chuck 119, 121, 142, 181 Andersen , Joyce 37, 39, 41, 82, 86, 87, IOI , 105 ,181 Anderse n, Mike 169 Andersen, Susan 11 7, 181 An derson, Cathy 17, 31, 157 An de rso n, Da n J 79 Anderson , Debbie 95,169 Anderso n, J ea nne 34, 41, 79, IOI , 113 181 Anderson, John 90, 97, 143, 169 Anderson , Kathleen 99, 157 Anderson , Robe rt 42, 90, 122, 123, 135, 136, 137, 144, 145, 146, 169 Anderson , Wanda 63, 18 1 An ible, Charles 169 Archibald, Larry 122, 126, 128, 169 Asbridge, Lloyd 169 Ashley, Shirley 62, 64, 181 Atkinson, Nancy 37, 54, 93, 169 Auen, Michael 126, 147, 169 Au en, Susan 169 Au ffa rt, Lavon ne 55, 181 Auffart, Lorraine 55, 181 Aughe, Roger 169 Ault, Alice 95 , 169 Ault, Keith 87 Austin, Bob 181 Austi n, Dennis 169 Avey, Betty 157 Bachman, Dennis 169 Ba hr, Ja cq ueline 169 Ba hr, Steve 181 Bai ley, Michae l 56, 157 Ba iley, Mi ke 144 Bailey, Patricia 28, 63, 181 Ba in, Mike 169 Baird, Bernice 182 Baldwin , Debbie 157 Ba ke r, Betty 182 Ball , Howard 121 , 122, 123, 126. 182 Ballew, Robyn 55, 92, 104, 113, 182 Banks. Jean 11 3, 169 Banks. Na ncy 157 Barbe r, Gl enda 152, 169 Barnes, Ka t hleen 34, 89, 94, IOI, 152, 182 Barnett, Ellen 63, 64, 65, 169 Barrett, Patty 157 Barrier, Ednah 94, 182 Barritt, Ma rsha 94, 98, 105, 182 Ba rritt, Ron 97, 182 Bartz, Bob 127, 139. 148. 157 Batten, Kathy 53, 92. 113. I 69 Batten, Mike 79, 88, 120, 121, 123, 125, 144, 182 Bauma n, John 42, 63 , 65, 169 Beall, Ronald 48, 64 Bea n, Dave 98, 143 .. 157 Bean, Gary 52, 75, 90, 142, 169 Bea n, Kristi 41 , 52, 80, 183, 36 Be avers, Nikki 157 Beddow, Jul ie 56, 109, 157 Beebe, Linda 157 Beggs. Patricia 94, 99, 157 Behrens, Richa rd 56, 98, 127, 139, 151, 157 Behrens, Steve 183 Bell, J ohn 169 Belt, Debbi 28, 183 Belt, Keith 140, 157 Be lt, Teri 54, 94, 183 250 STUDENT INDEX Beng tso n, Gregory 183 Bengtson , Mark 27 Benn ing, Marilyn 169 Benning, Marlys 14, 157 Benning, Steve n 29, 157 Benson , Charles 157 Berding, David 157 Berg , Lynda 169 Berry, Ben 136, 144, 145, 183 Bettin, William 48, 62, 97, 183 Biede, Bert 29, 90, 183 Bi ede, Betty 183 Bigley, John 121 , 122, 123 , 183 Bigley, Rose Ann 18, 42, 54, 91 , 99, IOI , 169 Bills, Kathy 54, 113 , 169 Birchmier, Merrill 183 Bird , Linda 100, 170 Birdsong , Susa n 3,4 170 Bischoff, Jim 62, 157 Bixler, Fran k 139 Bl ack , Vicki 38, 89, 94, IOI, 183 Blackma n, Candy 157 Bl ackma n, Glenda 157 Blakema n, Tim 142, 170 Bl edsoe, Re becca 94 , 95, 170 Blu nk, Cathy 157 Boarts, Wend y 183 Boecken, Jerry IB3 Boq le, Cynthia 54, 90, 93, 170 Bol ey, George 127, 144, 157 Bolton, John 170 Bonebrake, Mi ke 170 Bone brake, Patri ck 170 Borman, Doug 121 , 136, 150, 170 Borwick, J ohn I B3 Bo tts, Bonnie 56, 9B, 157 Boyce, Lin da 36, 41, 93 , IB4 Boyd, Thomas 99 Boyer, Beve rly 56, 15 7 Brace, Douglas 53 , IB4 Brace, Janine 63 , 170 Brace, J ul ie 62, 170 Bradley, J ane t 170 Bra mman , J a nice 100, 113 , 170 Bramman, Ka ye 35, IOI, 157 Brandt. Ga ry 56, 157 Branson, Sieve 122, 126, 170 Brantz. Jim 90, 97, 9B, IOB, 127, 138, 149, 157 Brazelton , Dave 62, 95, 170 Bressman , Don 184 Brewe r, Dennis 36. 3B 39. 40. 44, 45, 52, 62, 65, 77, 19, 90, 97, 104, 184 Briggs, Rh onda 63 , 94, JOI, 170 Brinson , Ramona 157 Brockman , Beve rly 100, 170 Brooks. Lin da 170 Brooks, Mary 63, 170 Broom, Charl es 52, 75, 83, 170 Brosam, Joyce 37, IB4 Brott, Patricia 157 Brown, Barba ra 9B, 157 Brown, Douglas 63 , 64. 65. 157 Brown, Jim 51, 56, 90, 99. 157 Brown, Ka ren 34, 56, 9B, 157 Broia:i Lau ra 28, 39, 40, 92, 96, JOB, Brown, Patricia 170 Brown, Richa rd 29, 12 1, 122, 123, 12B, 129, 130, 184 Brown, Robert 53, 127, 157 Browne, Bob 170 Browne, J oEl len 157 Brummer, Candy 184 Brunow, Jole ne 157 Bryson. Ron 52, IB4 Buck, Rod 52, 99 , 104, 170 Bu ckmaste r, Gerry 139 Burgett, J anice 94, 157 Burqett. Mike 170 Burg ett. Scott 56, 157 Burke , Joseph 184 Burris, Greg 95 Burris, Kathy 56, 109, 157 Burrouqhs, David IB4 Busch , Bill 184 Bu sh , Pamela 54, 184 Bu tte rbaugh, Dia na 56, 109, 113, 157 Butte rb augh , John IB4 Butts. Connie 157 Cahill, Ed ith 95, 15B Cahill, Li nda 34 Ca irney, Su sa n 56, 61 , 158 Campbell , Anne 56, 92, 9B, 113, 15B Camp bell, Edward 184 Campbell, Trysha 93, 113, 170 Canaday, Carol 185 Canada y, Dia na 109, 158 Canig lia , Phil 12l a, 126, 170 Capel, David 62, 64, 65, 127, 139, 158 Caputo, Vin ce 158 Carlson, Cindy 56. 98, 112. 158 Carlso n, Ka thy 56, 9B, 152, 158 Ca rrithers, Cyndi 98. 120.' 158 Carroll, Barbara 17 56 90 107 112 158 ' ' ' ' ' Carta, Lynn 93, 185 Cary, J enn ifer 34, 44, 185 Casady, Georqe 185 Cash , Darlene 98, 170 Caskey, J ua nita 158 Cough lan, Thoma s 17, 147, 158 Cedeno, Doris 35, 63 , 185 Chaney, Barba ra 94, 99, 170 Chapman, Carol 42, 170 Cha rles, Susa n 55, 109, 113, 158 Chase, Robin 170 Christia ns, Tom 99, 158 Christianse n, Betty 28, 38, 152. 185 Christiansen, Cheryl 9B. 158 Childs, Nancy 93 , 113, 171 Ch ubick , Bruce 127. 139 Cl aa r. Judy 35, 41, 86, 185 Cl a baugh, Richard 138, 147, 171 Cla rk, Barbara 98, ISB Cla rk, Francis 74, 185 Cl ark, J ames 158 Cl ark, Marshal l 158 Clark, Randa l ISB Clark, Rex 185 Clark, Roxa nn a 37, 185 Clark, Steve 63 , 171 Clawson, Helen 53, 93, 98, 113. 171 Cleaveland , Dennis 36, 40, 45, 48, 52, 70, 73 , 74, 77, 185 Cleveng er, Barb 158 Cl eveng er, Betty 62, 185 Cleveng er, Ruth 16, 35, 93, 158 Clin ke nbea rd , Ma rylu 52, JBS Clodlelder, Bria n 56, 61 , 127, 158 Clove r, Ann 171 Cohen, J anice 42, 91 , 171 Colburn, J ohn 171 Cole, Mic hael 62. 158 Coleman, Clifton 186 Col ema n, Connie 90, 158 Coleman, Greg 158 Coll ier, Dave 186 Collier, Patti 158 Collie r, Tim 52, 171 Col lingon, Cl audia 36, 38, 40, 71, 91, 108, 186 Col lins. G lenda 158 Colli ns, Tom 186 Col lon, Kathleen 94. 95, 105, 171 Colton, Mari ly n 158 Colye r, Norman 128, 149, 186 Comer, Kelly 75, 121, 122, 123. 136, 144, 148, 171 Conqdon, Raymond 158 Conkl ing , Renee 31 , 92, 93, 113 Con ove r. Vicki 113 , 186 Conye rs, Pam 63, 65, 94, 171 Cook , Donald 171 Cook, Harry 54, 171 Cooper, Da niel 56, 158 Cooper, Ross 53, 121 a, 146 Cooper, Patrick 171 Cooper, J e rry 56 Cordell, J ack 171 Cornell, Linn 186 Collington, Bradley 127, 131, 158 Collington, Jeff 79, 121, 122, 123, 186 Coulter. Dona ld 127, 131 , ISS Cowl es, Re xe ne 171 Co x, C ha rles 171 Cox, Glenda 30, S4, 171 Cox. Marvin 42. S6, 63, 64 , 6S. 97, 171 Co x. Patrick ISB Cox. Bobby I SB Crawford . C harlotte 171 Cu lley, Lo re n 171 Currie. Peggy 72, 90, 186 Cutler, Mike 97, 139, 147, ISO, ISB Da hlke . Jack 140, 144. IS9 Dah lke. Scott 187 Dall. She ryl 30, S4, 171 Damgaard. Mac 127, IS9 Damgaard, Marjorie 187 Da ni elsen . Te rrv S6, IS9 Da vis. Jane 101. 171 Davis. Steve 187 Day, Ia n 89, 171 Da v. Marsha 171 De Lawter. J ames 187 Demory, Tom 89, 146, ISi , 171 Dem pste r, Patti SS, 171 De nto n, Russ 99, IJI, IS9 DiBl asi. Marv 171 Dick inson, Bobette 37. S4, 117, 187 Dickinso n, Sh a ri IS9 Dickison, Virgie 187 Di emer, Lvnn 187 Dilts. Christy 98, I S9 Dilts. Linda 98, 187 Dingma n. Pamela S4 , 171 Dinovo. Pete IS9 Djureen , Sheryl 171 Doa n, Susan 171 Dorsett. Tom JS9 Do nn e r, Terry 171 Donn er. Tim 171 Dotv. Aqnes 187 Do ty, John I S9 Doty, Marv IS9 Do umis. Co nn ie 171 Doumis, J ulie 112, IS9 Downard, Richard 187 Downard . Ron IS9 Downey, Steve 187 Drake, Ma rjorie S6, 64, 98, IOI, IS9 Drake . Sandie 36, 38, 40, SO, S2, 68, 180. 187 Dre nnen , Nancy 187 Drummond. Chris 109, 127, 139, IS9 Dru strup , Dean na 42, 71 , 92 Drustrup, Robert 75. 126, 131 , 171 Du gger, Roberta SS, 171 Duit. C a ndy 92. 159 Durfee . Everett 36, 203 Durham, Lind a 87, 98, IOI, 187 Duri ck. Da n 159 Durick, Dav id 171 Dusc hanek, He le n 93, IS9 Duscha nek, Maribeth 93, 187 Eaki n. Richard 42 , 121 , 136, 171 Ea rl J ohn 171 ck~ rt, Pam 54, 94. 95, 171 Edie. J oh n 140. 171 Ed ris. Mike 27. S3, 97. JBS Edwards. Lo is 41, 188 Eicher. Dave 7S, 171 El dridge, J oh n 25, 188 Elga n Diane 34, 109 , 159 Ellerbeck, Colleen 94. 99, 171 Ellerbeck . J oh n 151, 159 Ell erbeck, Ron 171 Ers ki ns. Mary 34, 98, 105, 113, 117 Ellsworth , Doug 159 Elswick . Barry 159 Elswick , Vicki 36, 39. 40. 87. 89, 188 En d rul at Lora 26, 42, 63, 95, 171 sh lma~ . Ch e rvl 62, 64 . 91. 108. 171 Eshe lma n, Marilyn 24. 63 , 108, 159 Essl inger. Linda 63 . 188 Estes. Carol 45. 56. 107. 113, 159 Ethering ton, Paul 35 , 54 , 121 , 188 Eva ns, Jane S6, 98, 107 , 113, 153, IS9 Everson , Ang e la 172 Everzic . Steve 159 Fa irbairn, Diane 79, 188 Fa irbairn, Kristy 56, 98, 107, 108, 113, JS6, 159 Fairchi ld , Susan IOI, 172 Fauble. Cha rl es 48, 50, 71, 87, 97. 126, 128. 129, 188 Fel le r, Do ug 172 Feller, Susan 5S, 172 Felton, Ka ren 37, 29, 188 Ferguson, Elizabeth 188 Fern ley, Roch elle 56, 98, 159 Fe rnside, Colle en 100, 172 Fe rnsid e, Dixie 159 Fe rra nte , Kathv 159 Ficke l, Dean na 100, 11 3, 172 Ficke l, Dia ne 100, J 13. 172 Filbert, Warren 144, 145, 172 Finken . Gay 127, 159 Fischer. Cynthia 113, 188 Fis her, Richard 159 Fitch, Dave 188 Fi ore, Gloria 54, 99. 172 Fiare, Sue 43, 52, 72, 188 Flaitz, Dorrine 95, JOO , IOI , IS9 Flaitz, Bill 56, IS9 Fl eming, Perry 95, 159 Fletcher, Connie 94, IS9 Flury, Carol 63, 159 Flury, Garv 63, 188 Fog arty, John 159 Fogarty, Nancy S6, 159 Fo rd , Do n 159 Foster. Da rcy S5 , 172 Foster, Rodney 159 Fox, Allen 122, 126, 188 Fox, Donna J 59 Fox, Lo rra ine 56, 93, 159 Fox. Lynda 95 , 101, 172 Frame , Sally S6, 104, 159 Fraze r. Beverly 36, 38, 40, 89, 91, 104, 189 Freema n, Marv 89, 94, 189 Fre nch, David 159 Fre nch , Dick 121 , 122, 123, 149, 189 French, Susan 98, 159 Friedman, Dorothy 56, 159 Fritz, Kristy 53, 172 Fulcher. Pam 42, 55, 113, 172 Fun kha useer. Cindy 172 Fun khouser, David 148, 160 Furgison , Sharon 113, 172 Gallagher. Karen 172 G a lln er, Sheldon 72, 87, SS, 9o. 97· 189 Gallup, Dave 189 G a lvani, Sherryl S4, 189 Garafalo, Jim 172 Garcia, Rufina 160 Ga rdne r, Keith S6, 60, 63 , 65, 9B Gardne r, Linda S2, 172 G ard ne r, Steven 160 Garst. J an 36, 38, 39, 86, 89, IOI, 104, 189 Gaudian, Denn is 25, 138, 148, 172 Gawara, Maria 26, 94, 95, IOI, 189 Gawara, Rubin 140, 160 Gearhart, Sharon 54, 172 Gearha rt, Tom 160 Georqe, Lysle 86, 104 , 121 a, 189 Gerard , Te resa 42, 44, 45, 60, 64 , 70, 91, 172 Gillespie, J im 121a, 128, 130, 172 Gilman. Mike 127, 160 Gilmore, La rriette 62, 64 , 104, 189 Gilmore, Linda 35, S5, 104 , 172 Givens. Ronald 172 Glesmann, Jeff 189 Goecker, Kathlee n 34, 36, 40, 42, 91, 189 Golden, Vicki 81, 172 Gorham, Dewey 189 Gorham, Susa n 94, 172 Goss, Dave 172 Gotto, Li nda JOO, 172 G randick, Mary J o 55, 113, 172 Grandick, Michael 160 Graves. Patricia 37, 189 Graybi ll , Dave 38, 44, S2, 56, 63, 189 Gree nslate , Kathy 62, ·64, 94, 104, 172 Greer, Sandra 190 Gress. J ackie 92, 172 Grieder, Connie S6, 160 Griffi n, J im 139, 147, ISO, 160 Griffith, Kathleen 190 Griffith, Lvn 160 Grosse. Steve 160 Grosse, Tom 190 Grote, Jonna 93, 109, 113, 160 Grote, Shirlee 42, 52, 93 , 98 , 172 Grunberg, Mark 190 Guill, Dougl as 99, 190 Gurney, Rick 122. 126, 128, 172 Guthrie, John 172 Ha ll, Claudi a J. 160 Hall , Evelyn 172 Ha ll, Sue E. 94, IOI, 190 Halminiak, Augie F. 160 Hammer, Nancy A. 41, 190 Ha nisc h, Kathy 21 , 96, 100, IOI, 190 Hannah , Beth A. 36, 37, 39, 40, 54, 89 , 90, 91, 96, 190 Ha nn ah, Ma rv J . 107, 160 Han na n, Ka thy 88, 191 Hanno n, Joetta E. 93. 191 Ha nneman, Pamela J . 5S, 172 Hanse n, Carol A. 191 Hanse n, Gayla L. 56, 90, 99, 107, 112, lbO Hansen, J ennifer J. 93, 172 Hansen, John S. 160 Hanse n, J ul ie A. 42, 64, 65, 93, 172 Hansen, Lenna rd N. 56, 63 , 98, 104, 172 Hansen, Sue K. 94, 160 Hansen, Terry R. 160 Hanse n, Wi lliam L. 34, 191 Ha rlow, Joe W. 160 Harold, Kent L. 56, 63, 191 Ha rt, Wendy K. 191 Hart. Wil liam D. 36, 41, 71, 180, 191 Hartley, Sa lly A. 172 Hartman, Beverly J . 160 Harvey, Daniel G. 31, 172 Hatcher, Kathy M. 88, 89, 191 Hatcher, J im R. 172 Hatcher, J ohn J. 31, 172 Hatcher, Kenn eth 172 Hathaway, Paul 191 Hathaway, Steve 172 Hayden , Mike 172 Haves, Susan M. 62, 160 Heiman, Debby J. 99, 172 Heitmann, Marvin W. 191 Hellbusch , Janet K. 99, 172 Helton, Russell A. 127, 160 Hemiller, Ba rba ra J. 100, 173 Hemmingwe n, Debbie S. 160 Hennessy, Mike D. 48. 191 Hennessy, Patrick S. 53 , 90, 121, 126, 142 , 143 , 173 Hensley, Mark S. 24, 160 Herbranson. Kathy K. S4, 173 Herweg, Connie E. 28 , 31, 160 Herzog , J oh n F. 25, 41, 191 Hiatt, Morris G . 160 Hiers. Ted L. 160 Hill. Conni e R. 56, 160 Hilta bidel , Robert D. 160 Hilty, Du a ne R. 173 Hilz, Leona E. 42, 63, 64, 65, IOI, 173 Himmelseh r, Mike 160 Hinman, La Donna L. 34, 37, 191 Hirst, Richa rd L. 173 Hisso ng, Pamela L. 99, 173 Hoag, Robe rt L. 92, 9B, 108 Hoff, Cindy K. 173 Hollman, Mi lton G. 39, 191 Hogsett, R. J ames 173 Holderness. L. Butch 191 Holford , Rex E. 62, 64, 160 Hol linger, Joe 173 Hollins. Velma 160 Holl y, Dick G . 160 Holly, Euqene H. 122. 126, 173 Hol m, Charles 168, 173 Ho lm, Lore n 160 Hol m, Tom L. 148, 173 "No time for a shower at home, so . . . " 251 Hol mes. Ken T. 143, 173 Holsapple, Kathleen A. 37, 89, 192 Honeywe ll , Susan K. 94, 192 Hon ig, Robert W. I bO Hood, John E. 160 Hough, Don C. 122, 123 , 128, 173 Houg h, Merrily F. 173 Ho ugh , Roge r A. Sb, I bl Hough, Sylvia R. lbl Howard, Charles 121 , 122, 149, 173 Howe. Richard 139, lbl Howell, Bernadine S3, 93, 98, 120, 173 Howe ll. Pa mela R. S3, 99, 173 Huckins, Dave 192 Hud so n, Steve F. 139, lb l Huebner, Jo A. 99, lbl Hug hes, Maril yn J . lbl Hul l, Bobbette M. 192 Hunter. Kathleen E. 173 Hunter, Richard S. 131, 173 Hurd , Lynn L. bJ, lbl Hu tchens, J oh n C. 192 Hu tchinso n, Linda 100, 173 Igou, George 173 lnqraham , Becky S. S4, 173 Ingraham, Marily n K. 98, 104, 192 Ihde, Daneice A. lbl J acks. Ka ren L. 42, 9S, 99, 113, 173 Jackson, Sue Ann S4 192 Jacobo, Lyman R. ll3 Jacobse n, Karen M. lbl Jamrbi Pam R. 94, 96, 107, 109, 113 . James, Rex A. 29, 192 J ames, Perry 29 Jensen, Arthur L. 192 Jensen , Bri an W. 12b, 173 J ensen. Carolyn A. lbl Jensen . Debbie L. Sb, 98, 113 . 120, lbl Jensen. Gary S. lbl Jensen, Jack J. 9S Jensen, James W. SI, 108, 173 Jensen. Janene A. Sb, lbl Jensen . Linda A. 34, 101, 192 Jensen, Jul ie A. b2, 64, IOI, 192 Jensen, Karen E. lbl Jensen, Linda K. 34, 173 J ensen. Linda R. 3b, 39, 40, 41, 91, 98 , 104. 192 Jensen, Pame la J . 87, 192 J ense n. Roqer, E. 27, 173 J ensen. Sharon R. 37, 38, 41, I 0) , 192 Jensen, Stephen R. 127 , lbl J ensen. Walter A. b2, 64. 98, lb l J e rkovich, Gary C. lbl Johnsen, Joyce A. 10 1, 173 J ohnson, Gregory D. 3b, 40, 13b, 192 John son , Linda L. lbl John so n, Rodney 48, 64, lbl Johnson, Vic ki Sb, 9S, lbl Jones, Byron D. Sb, b2, bS, 99, lbl J ones, Candy B. Sb, b2. 98, !bl Jones, Carol A. lbl J ones, Randal l W. 127, ISb, lbl Jordal, David E. lbl Jord an. Danny E. Sb, lbl J orgensen, Donn a J. 31, 113, 173 Jorgense n, Tony C. 193 Joyner, Marilou 3B, S2, S3, 193 Judkins, Th omas H 173 Jun gquist, Ann K. 4B, 49, S3, 71, 90, 180, 193 Kadereit, Connie L. 193 Ka echer, Dan 2b, Bb, BB, 9S, 104, 193 Kain , Dennis J. 193 Kaltenbo rn , Joseph J. 3b , 40, 97, 104, 193 Ka ne, Lea M. 96, 193 Ka rpe, Colleen A. 30, 173 Keldgord, Jim T. 173 Keldgord. Tim C. 173 Kell ogg, Geo rge 127, !bl 252 Kemerling , J anet E. Sb, 64, 94, 113, lbl Kern, Dale E. lbl Ke rn, J anet E. 37, IOI , 193 Kerns, Dennis lbl Kiefer, David 90, 121 , 142, 143, lbl Kiefer, Mike J. 121, 122, 12b, 142, 173 Kile , Hersel L. 193 Killebrew, La rry D. b2, 108, 174 Kimnach, Gary L. 193 Kinq, Lind a J . lbl Kinney, Jacalyn 17, 109, lbl Kissell , Judy M. 174 Kieldg aard. Kyla K. 174 Klein, Doug A. 193 Knipping, Rebecca J . S2, bO, 64, 174 Knotek. Will iam 193 Knudson, Richard R. BB, 122, 12b, 193 Kochel , She ll ey Sb, 9S. lbl Koehler, Mark F. Sb, lb! Koos, Ma rie A. 3b, 40, S3 , 9B, 117, 193 Krabbe, Karla K. S3, 194 Kramer, Ge rald D. lbl Krame r, J ea nette S. 3B, IOI, 194 Krasne . Ga il E. Sb, 9B. 107, 112, lbl Krogh, Harold M. !bl Kuhl, Linda l. 38, 41, 89, 9b, 101 , . 194 Kunh, Shirley K. S6, 94 , 113, lbl Kuo, Ma ri e S. 194 Kurth, Connie E. 194 Kutchera. Ri ta R. 174 Lainso n, Fred L. 174 Lamb, Marcia R. 194 Lane. Debbie S. 194 ane ~dwa d M. S3, 72, 79, 142, 143, La ne, J ames C. 174 Lane, Ruth C. 34, 9S, 174 Lang, Sha ron K. 96, 194 Lante ri . Pa t S. lbl Larmon, Prescott J. 174 Larse n, Che ryl lbl Larsen , Dale R. 13B, 174 Larsen. Dennis 12B, 19S Larse n, Diane C. 91, 9B, 113 , IS3 , 174 La rsen, Don R. 174 Larse n, Edward L. I bl Larse n, Joey lb! Larsen, Paula F. 174 Larse n. Steve L. lbl Larsen, Vicki K. SI , Sb, 107, IS3 , Jbl Larso n. Barba ra J. 34 90 104 IS3 19S . . . ' Larso n, Don G. 161 Larson , Laurel L. Bb, 113, 19S Lary, Conn ie b3, 94, IOI, 174 La ry, Linda R. b3, 195 Lash, Virginia F. 34 3b 91 9B 104 195 ' ' ' • • Lee, Dana D. S4, 93, 195 Lee, Diane J. b2, lb2 Lee, Denn is R. lbl Lee, J udy A. IOB, 112, ISb, lb2 Lehmer, Mic hael C. lb2 Leiqhner, Tim H. 162 Lester, David W. 122, 123 , 195 Lewis, Bob L. 14B, lb2 Lewis, Sam 162 Lewis, Sandra J . 174 Liddick, Mi ke A. 29, lb2 Liddick, Wynnette 100 lb2 Lidqett, Cathy Jo S6, '162 lidqett, Robert W. S3, 174 lippke. Pa tricia C. 162 Looft, Nanci A. 41. S3, 71, 195, 210 Lopez, Gloria 174 Lo pez, Joe 19S Lorenze n, David L. 195 Lorenzen, Tom K. 162 Love, Ted 174 Lykke , J im 36, 49, 72, 90, 121, ISO, 19S Lyons, Deborah L. b2. lb2 Lyon s, Nei l T. 121 122 123 142 149 19S ' ' ' ' ' McAtee. Tim 127, 131, 162 McCa ll ister, Lin da 174 McCalliste r, Pau la 34, S2 , I I I, 195 McCa llu m, Rebecca 104, IOB, 162 McCart, J ack 11 . 106, 162 McCa rt, Sharon lb2 McCarly, Becky SS, bl, IOB, 162 McCon key, Linda 19S McConnell, Patricia 12. 195 McCord, Steve 174 McCullough, Chris 162 McCullough, Dona ld 75 13B 144 14S 147, 174 ' • ' ' McCu rl ey, Amy S6, 9B, IS3 , 162 McDonald, Patricia 174 McDonald, Verna 54, 100, 113. 174 " I bet th at's not my diploma ,'.' smil ed J oyce And erso n t o Mr. Sam Brown. McDuffy, J ames 131 Mc Hugh, Michae l 122 123 12B 144 196 • • • ' Mcintosh. Cindi 38, 41. 43, 49, S2. 7b, 7B, 79, BO, Bl, 90, 110, 121 , IBO, 19b, 216 Mcintosh, Judy 174 Mc l7~bsh, Linda 37, 3B. 41, 52, 117, Mcintosh, Linda Sb. lb2 Mcintosh, Steve b4. 121 . 149, 174 Mcintosh . Vicki 162 McKee. William 97. 174 McKeeman, R. Robert lb2 McKeeman, Ronald 196 McKeighan, J anice 162 McK~~wn, Kim 97, 122, 126, 139. ISO. McKeown , Michael 162 McKern, Connie lb2 Mcl augh lin , Dee 11, 53, 174 Mclean, David l9b McMains, Doug 174 McMillan, Debbi e S6 9B IOB, 162 McMullen , Jea nne lb0 2 ' McSorl ey, David 34, 196 McOueen . Lvnn 17S McTaggart, Charlotte 175 McVitty, Linda 4S, 91, IOB, 19b MacDonald, Steve 175 Mackey, Susie 19b Maddocks. Jeffrey 41, 48, b2, b4. bS . 121 . 136. 149. 19b Maddocks, Vanesa 94. 95, 175 Madsen. Di xie 175 Madsen, Karen 175 Mads en. Vicki 196 Madsen, Virqini a 109. 113 . 152. lb2 Mann, Cathe rine 36 41 6B 72 IS3 19b ' ' . . . Mann, Mark 196 Marsh. Steven 92. 104. 127, lb2 Marshall , Randal SS, 196 Marsha ll . Terry lb2 Martin , Dennis 131 , 175 Mashbein . Robbin 51 90 109, 120, lb2 Mason, Connie 113, 1°75 ' Math eson, Mike 175 Mat hews. Kris 94, 105, 19b Ma thews. Suzi I 62 Matter, Gary b3, 14B, I b2 Mattingley, Ronald 92, 17S Matthews, Francis 197 Mattox, Mike 17S Mauer, Lind a 9B, 107. 113. lb2 Mauer, Paula 34 , 92, I IB. t 19, 132, 197 Maxwel l, George 5b, lb2 Ma xwell, Kathy SS, 96, 9B, 175 Maxwe ll, Kenn th 175 Ma ytum, Earl 175 Maytum , J oy 197 Meade, JoAnn 52, 79, 111, 197 Mead e, Stephen 121 . 12B. 129. 14B Meade, Tom 131 . 14B. lb2 ea la Ra ndy 37, 7b, 90, 97, 122, 12b, Medl ey, J ackie 35, 92 . 197 Meeker, Terry 121 , 149, 197 Megg e r, Bonnie lb2 Meil/~t ~~'.I ~jan Bb, 95, 97, 104, Meilike, Paul 122, 162 Mendenhall, Susan 100, 175 Meth er, La rry 197 Meye r, Sandra lb2 Meyer, Wayne 140 Meyer, Floyd 162 Meyers, Kathi e 197 Meye rmann , Stephen 142, 175 Michael, Marga ret 197 Michalski. Ro n 122. ISi 175 Miller, Becky Sb, 107, lb2 Miller, Greg 197 Miller, Pau l b3, 197 Mills, Nadine 197 Mi lne r, .De bra 17S Mil ner. Tessa 41. 64. 197 Miner, Coleen Sb, 109, lb2 Miner, Doyle 122, 126, 138, 139, 175 Minikus, Kurt 140, 162 Minks, Pe nny 175 Mirchell, J a nice 197 Mitchell, La rry 49, 79, 83, 122, 123, 135. 136, 137, 198 Mitchell, Vivian 175 Moats, C hristy S6, 104, 107, 162 Moe , Marqaret 36. 38, 41, 4S. S2, 77, 108. 198, 210 Molqaa rd . Garv 122. 123, 198 Moon, Timothy 26, 141, 162 Moore. Cathe rine S6. 162 Moore , Larry 148, 17S Moore Linda S3. 113 . 17S Moore, Rebecca S6, 109, 113, 162 Moore. Steve I 7S Moore, Steve J. 17S Morgan, Linda 198 Morehouse . Edith 21 . S4, 94, IOI . 198 Morgan, Ma rg aret 163 Morris, Li nda 9S, 175 Morrison, Garv 121 . 122, 123, 125. 128, 149. 198 Morrison, Marcia 99. 17S Mortensen, Cindy 86, 89, 92, 94, 104, 108, 109, 17S Murphy, Michael 163 Musgrove , Anne 3S, 54, 17S Musgrove, Kathy 163 Nahach, Ba rba ra SS, 113. 175 Nash. Pame la 62. 41, 198 Nation. Nea l 198 Nawrocki, Lotha r 163 Neades. Kent 175 Neal , Denise 93 Neff. Byron 98 Neg e th on, Doug las 163 Ne ighbo rs, Joyce 175 Neighbors, Patricia S6 99, 163 Ne lsen, Kenneth 62, 64, 6S, 163 Nelson . John 199 Nelson, Rowan 199 Nelson, Sylvia 53, 92, 110, 17S Nevling, Rosanna 62, 175 Newman, Na ncy 175 Nichols. Pa m 34, 17S Nichols. Phillip 90, 140, 199 Nick, Frank 90. 199 Nickerson, Michael 30. 60. 175 Nielsen, JoAnn 107. 163 Noehre n, Dia ne 98. 109. 163 No lan, Vicki 56, 92, 163 Nou rse, De nnis 175 O berhelma n, Bill 163 O'Brie n. Ka thl e en 175 Og le, Lee 54, 175 O 'Hara, Nancy 92, IOI, 199 O lesen. Kristie 56 92. 98. 107. I 13. 163 Oliphant, De nise 199 Ol iphant, Wayne 140, 141, 175 Ollie , Ed 127, 140, 148, 163 Ollie. Rov 175 Olney, Ca rolyn 199 O lsen, Bob 88, I 7S Olse n, Bo b C. 127, 163 Olsen, Diane 163 Olsen, Dick S6, 163 O lsen, Bill 36. 40. 97. 121. ISi. 199 Olson, Ruth 56, 96, 163 O'Ne ill, Ba rba ra IOI 199 O ' Ne il l. Ka thleen 199 O pa l, Mike 163 Oppe l, Bill 104, 127, 139, 144, 163 Ord, Peggy SS, 100, 17S Orr, Rog e r 141, 163 Osborn, Ea rl 199 Osb o rn. Patricia 4S. 104. 163 O sler. Gail 199 Otto, Pa ul S3. 77, 89. 104, 199, 210 Overg ard, Bobbi S5, 17S Ove rga rd, J esse 27, 199 Owe n, Te rry 62, 17S O xley, Sa ndra 176 O xfo rd. Ka rma 53, 64. 176 Parker, Marcia 105. 199 Parks. Dianne S5, 101. I 17, 200 Paulsen. Patricia 200 Pedersen. Deborah 163 Pedersen . Richard 21 , 200 Pendegraft. Janice 63. 94. 176 Perlis, Nancy 94, 167 Peloquin, Jean S3 Pe rry, Kathleen S2, 91, 101. 176 Peters, Doug las 162 Pete rs. Nynette 94, 200 Peters. Scott 44. 176 Peterson, Diana 98, 163 Pe tersen. Kenn 163 Pe te rsen. Ma rc'a 163 Petersen, Marcia Kay 62, 64, 176 Pe te rsen . Riccard Lee 200 Pe tersen. Roseanne 44. 56. 163 Pete rsen, Steve 163 Pe tersen . Tom 3S. 92, 200 Peterson. Emil 176 Peterson. J e rry 176 Peterson, Kathie 163 Pete rson, Kat herine 163 Pe terson, Kim 164 Pete rson, Vicki 53. 200 Pe trus, Mindy 34. 69. 70. 73. 7S. 76. 110 200 Pettigrew, Maryanne 96, 109, I 13, 120, IS6, 164 Phi llips, Danny 164 Phillips, Doug 164 Phillips. Teena 94, 113. 164 Piepe r, Susan 62, 164 Pike, Steve 45. 63 164 Pischel, Bette 54, 200 Pl a th. Pomela 176 Plough, Marv 82. 86. 94. 105. I 13. 200 Plumb. J ohn t76 Plumme r, Steven 144. 164 Podendorf, Duvid 99, t41. 164 Pola k, Benjamin 176 Polson, Marlene I 13, 164 Pontow, Dixie 82. 100. 113. 176 Poole , Thomas 121 . 122. t38, 144. 176 Porter. Karen 94, 164 Porter, Marilee 94, 200 Potte r. Dlve 176 Potte r. Rona ld 200 Potier, Vickie 56, 93, 164 Powe ll, Linda 200 Powers. Patricia 54. 176 Profeda . Dia na 105. 200 Prue tt, Dorothy 35. 95. IOI. 164 Prue tt, Joann 37. 200 Prue tt. J oyce 176 Punteney, Cha rles 95, 164 Putman. Phyllis J. 56. 164 Putna m. Ro nald 201 Pyper. Tom 36 40 71. 75. 77, 120, 121, 135, t36, t40, 201 Ra be. Mrlene 20 1 Rablin, Terry 54 Radl ey, Brenda 44. 56. f64 Radl ey, Russell 56. 61. 164 Ra ise r. Martha 36. 91. 101. 201 Rankin , Debby 164 Ranney. Joe 64. 121. 144. 145. 164 Rash Conni e 15, 34, 37, 41, 91, IOS, 1°13 201 Rasmusse n, Connie 164 Rasmussen. Juli e L 38. 48. 49. 71. 87, 91 111. 20 1 Rateki.n, Ann M. 42. S3. 113. 176 Ratliff, Jim 121. 144. 145. 147, 176 Ra tliff. Pame la S. 98, 164 Rayme r. J a mes L. 164 Reid, La rry' D. 201 Ri ch , G reg S. 127, 164 Reime rs, Lenka R. 36, 41. 89, 94. 201 Re nteria . Christina R. 95, 164 Rhoades. Kenny 201 Rich, G req S. 127. 164 Rich, Ma rk C. 201 Richards, Dave W. 56, 64, 98, 143, 151. 164 Richards. Pat 104, 201 Richa rdson, J anice L. 54, 93, 176 Richardson, Joe 89, 201 Ridgway, Jae C. 164 Rief, Ka thle en H. IOI , 201 Rieger, Shirley A. 176 Riege r, Susan A. 132, 201 Rigqs, Connie L. 176 Riggs, Dave M. 127, 164 Rindon e, Paulette M. 164 Rinq, Susan K. 176 Ritch ie. Bob W. 98, 164 Robb, Richa rd 164 Robinso n, Alice 41 , 86, 87, 94, 96, 201 Robison. Dennis A. 63, 164 Robnett, Ma rcia 107, 164 Rocha, Ma rcy 164 Roe, Virg inia 164 Roffman, Georqe D. 151 , 164 Rohrberg. Marolyn 28, 165 Roland. Gayle L. 54, 176 Roland. Linda M. 176 Rolfe. Sandy K. 202 Rolfe , Steve G. 165 Rolfe, John A. 165 Rose. Sharon L. 34, 36, 41, 87, 113, 11 7. 202 Rosenberger, Evan M. 108, 165 Rosenbohm, Garv 165 Rowe, Randy 202 Rowland, Ellen L. 165 Rubin k. Randy M. 127, 165 Ruckman, Betty L. 165 Rudolph, Robert E. 56, 165 Ruffcorn, Cheryl M. 202, 113 Runnels, Debbie A. 63, 109, 165 Rusch, Bi ll 62. 176 Rya n, Ronald M. 202 Ryerson, Peggy 42, 86, 91, 94, 176 Samuelson, Ka ren 202 Sandbe rg, Ka nd is 202 Sande rs, La rry 63, 64, 65 , 202 Sa rra tt. J ayne 202 Sa rratt. Ma rc ia 176 Sarratt. Mi ke 165 Sarratt. Mona 165 Savage, Ma ry 63, 165 Sayles, Lee 44, 165 Sayles, Scott 39, 90, 203, 210 Scheel. Tim 165 Scheer, Jim 177, 203 Schl eid t, Michae l 127, 165 Schlott. Ka thryn 38, 39, 41, 52, 89 104, 203 ' Schneider, Lynn 53, 111 , 176 Schoepp, Debbie 176 Schomer, Kerry 16, 34, 93, 99, IO I, 203 Schroed er, Kathleen 165 Schroed er, Steve 203 Schropp, Ca rolyn 165 Scha fe r, Pam 176 Schultz. Ma rilyn 20, 51, 56, 63, 94, 165 Schuma nn , Tim \OB Scurlock, Te rry 176 Schumacher, Garv 29, 165 Schwenn, Ed ith 36, 41 , 62, 90, 94. 203 Scoles. Craig 165 Scott, Dorothy 90, 165 Secul a r, Linda 203 Sec ul ar, Richard 164 Seaman, J e ff 127, 165 Sealock, Vic ki 92, 11 7. 203 Selle rs. Rick 127. 165 Sellers. Robert 176 Shade, Connie 165 Shannon. Marleen 56, 92, 98, 107. 11 3. 165 Shaw, Bruce 203 Shea , Kay 176 Shea , Linda 176 She a, Peqq y 94, 165 Shea , Roge r 42. 121, 151, 176 Shee ra n, Ann 52, 64. 82, 203 She il, Martha 42, 45. 52. 64, 65, 176 She lton, Michael 51 , 54, 63, 65, 176 Sherbondy, J ohn 165 Shipley, Cathy 56, 165 Shockey, Ann 56, 95, 98, 107, 109, 112, 132, 156, 165 Shockey, Robert 12 1, 122, 126, 15 1, 203, 210 Shuma n, Timothy 165 Sieburg, Donna 165 Sieburg, Cheri 54, 117, 203 Sieck, Ca role 34, 41, 152, 203 Sig ler, Kim 74, 127, 138, 150, 165 Sigle r, Michael 36, 39, 40, 121, 122, 123, 125, 203 Simons, Ma ry 56, 165 Simpson, Bruce 176 Sinnott, Joe 203 Skarka, Maynard 64, 165 Skow, Clifford 204 Smith, Brice 165 Smith, Christy IOI , 176 Smith, Colleen 165 Smith, Craiq 176 Smith, David 165 Smith, David L. 141 , 144, 147, 165 Smith, Dennis 165 Smith, Dennis L. 38, 62, 204 Smith, Duane 62, 65, 165 Smith, Kathy 165 Smith, Kevi n 108, 176 Smith, Nancey 165 Smith, Ma rcia 113, 204 Smith, Miriam 34, 91, 108, 204 Smith. Patty 165 Smith, Rick 176 Smith, Roberta 204 Smith, Stuart 61, 90, 108, 165 Smith. Tom 25. 121, 144 145 146, 147, 176 ' ' Snipes, Carolyn 28, 56, 165 Snyder. Bill 122, 126, 176 Somers, Ma rk 29, 90, 143, 165 Sorensen, Beverly 54, 204 Sorensen, Blaine 176 Sorneren, Carl 144, IM Sorensen, Susan .99, 176 Sorenson, Patricia 55, 204 Sorenson, Sal ly 204 Sparks, Cheryl 176 Speer, Martha 53, 120, 176 Spencer, Al exis 53, Ill, 120, 132.177 Spe ncer, Joyce 56, 98, 109, 166 Spencer, Kat hy 45, 52, 77, 87, 109, 177 Spence r, Kenny 177 Spe ncer, Re becca 56, 90, 112, 166 Spelman, Christi 34, 36, 40, 48, 49, 71 79, 90, 91, 113, 132, 204 . Spelma n, Karen 42 53 60 90 91 111 171 . ' ' ' ' pet ;n · Bo b 121, 122, 126, 112. 143, Spitznagle, Sieve 204 Spoh n, Karen 56, 166 Spohn, Sherry 177 Spoto, J ames 204 Spring, Cindy 166 Sprin kel, Lizabeth 52, 91 , 177 Spry, Peggy 166 Sta rk, Da le 166 Sla ri]ftephen 53, 80 90, 97, 144, 168, St. Clair, Doug 56, 166 Ste er, Me rna 56, 98, 107, 11 3, 166 Steffensen, Ma rcy 94, 100, 177 Stenberg. J anel 92, IOI , 166 Stephens, Na ncy 166 Stephens, Susan 79, 92, IOI, 204 Stephens, William 127, 166 Sieppuhn, Dave 166 Stone. Diane 95, 166 Stone, Lind a 37, 204 Stone, Mi ke 122, 126, 131 , 177 Stoops, Ma linda 62, 64, 65, 177 253 Storey, J anis 204 Stowell, Charles 88, 122, 205 Stranat han, Vicki 94, 177 Strie tbeck, Lois 16, 177 Storey, Jan is 204 Strohbehn. Roxa nn e SS, 94, 98, 177 Strohl, Fred 63 Strombe rq , Di ana 166 Strourl , Larry 166 Stu bblefield, Patty SS, 101. 177 Suite r. Dave 166 Sulliva n, Gary 148, 166 Sulliva n. J ack ie 177 Svac ina . He ather 62, 91 , 104 , 205 Swa in, Pam 64. 166 Swain, Tom 26, 77, 95, 104, 204 Sweetma n, Ann 94, 100, 177 Swisher, Marcell a 166 Tabler, Ca rol J. 54, 100, IOI. 107, I i3, 177 Tabler, David W. 166 Talcott. Barbara 56, 166 Taylor, Bel inda 54, 94, IOI , 177 Tay lor, Ca rol M. 177 Tavlo r, M. Dea n 166 Tay lor, Gl enn 205 Ta yl or, Grant D. 166 Taylo r, Kerry 71, 99. 20S Taylor, Lawrence 205 , 210 Taylo r. Rocky K. 166 Tay/ or. Ta na R. 113, 152, 177 Te// ander. Michael 166 Tennant, Kath leen E. 177 Tha cker. Gary 166 Th eule n. Patri cia A. 54, 177 Thil es. Susan L. 95 , 166 Thomas. De nnis 166 Thomas, J ea nette L. 52, 177 Thomas, Linda M. 166 Thomas, Rhonda L. 166 Thomas. Roy D. 166 Thomas, Sandra L. 95, 104, 20S Thomas. Vickie L. 166 Thompson, David 166 Thompson, Do ug 166 Thompson, Gary W. 122, 126, 177 Thomspon. J im mie 205 Th omspon, Patti Jo 166 Tiedje, John 89, 177 Todd, Ea rl ene K. 34, 36, 40, 42, 105. 113. 205 Todd, Mary F. 56, 108, 166 Toma n, Linda L. 56, 166 Tornblorn, Robert K. 177 Troff, Sharon M. 62, 177 Townsend, Diane 166 Townsend , Glenn B. 205 Townsend, Tim L. 205 Tracy, Da vid L. 147, 166 Traylor, Marcia L. 166 Troff, Sharon 62, IOI Trofholz, Carol J. 56, 166 Tyl e r, Jane A. 36, 41, 71, 113, 117, 118, 153, 205 Ull estad, Merwin A. 25, 63 , 205 Va l/inch. Stephnie A. 94, 177 Vance, Max A. 166 Vanderpool, Roger A.· 178 Vanecek, James E. 178 Vanscoy, Rodn ey K. 205 Varqas, Gregory 20S Vargas, Mercy L. 100, 166 Vermul e, Pamela J. IOI , 166 Viola, Mara lyn J . 98, 166 Visser, Betty 178 Volentine, Dennis M. 178 Vore, Marvin 122, 126, 131, 178 Voss. Al H. 64, 144, 166 Walker, John R. 131 , 166 Walker, Texie M. 167 Wall. Beverly J. 89. 206 Wall, De bbi S. S4, IOI, 206 Wallace, Tim H. 127, 131 , 167 Walli ng, Bob D. 141, 167 Walling, Steve L. 178 Walsh, John M. 16, 118, 12/e 136. 149, 206 Walter, Craig 88, 9S, 104, 206 Wa lte rs. Cathy B. 91 , 178 Walton, Dia ne E. S3, 178 Ward. Di ane D. S3, 80, 92, 110, 168, 178 Ward, L. Alvin 178 Wa rd en, Jon D. 167 Warford. De bra 34, 91, 104, 206 Waters. Denny D. 167 Waters. Gerald ISO, 178 Waterworth, Linda A. 167 Watts. Sally S. 34, 36, 39, 40, 98, 113, 206 Watts. Timmy T. 148, 167 Weakley, Jeanne L. 56, 107, 113, 167 Webster, Bill 167 Webste r, Leonard L. 148, 178 Weed, Debra K. 98, 167 Wege, William R. 178 Weiser, Danie l W. 206 Welbourn , Debbie S. 179, 99 Welsh, Jim E. 63, 65, 76 Wenstrand. Lyn n A. 63, 64, 65, 121 a, 144. 147, 178 Wertz, Juli e 206, 104 Wheeldon, Pa trci a E. 94, 167 Whitmore, Jimmy C. 167 Whitney, David M. 206 Whi tsell, Fran kli n 42, 97, 178 Whittaker, De bbie A. 53, 62, 98, 178 Wicke rsham, Gale L. 68, 92. 207 Wicklund, David R. 36, 40, 48, 78, 80, 81 , 92, 97, 121 , 135, 136, 151 . 180. 201 Wide/, Trudy S2, 63, 65, 178 Widlfeldt, Joseph ine M. 37, 41, 207 Widtfe ldt, Ra v L. 167 Wigington, Sharon L. 178 Wilcken, Dewan 167 Wilcox, Julie L. 89, 98, 104, 207 Wiley, Dan M. 178 Wilhite. Calvin L. 178 Wilhelm, Ricky D. 167 Wilkinso n, Cynthia A. 53, 77 Will. Kenny 167 Will. William R. 25, 48, 49, 83, 122, 207 Williams. Ra nd y J. 131 , 167 Williams, Roq e r R. 42, 178 Wilson, Albert 178 Wineinger, David 127, 131, 167 Wilson, Dennis L. 122, 126, 178 Wilson, J anis L. 178 Wilson. Patric ia L. 167 Wilson, Roger C. 207 Wineinger, David 127, 131, 167 Winqate, Ma rk L. 207 Wingerd, Becky A. 167 Wingerd, Pamela K. 167 Witth aue r, Becky L. S2, 104, 179 Wittwer, Harry L. 179 Witzel, Donald G. 90, 121, 122, 123, 138, 179 Wolff, George W. 167 Wolff, Sig rid H. 99, 179 Wood, Caro l 98, 167 Wood, Tom K. 167 Woods, Susan 179 Woodward . John G. 97, 121, 142. 179 Woodward, Teresa L. IOI, 113, 207 Workman, Stan 60, 90, 121, 149, Wo rkma n, Stan 60, 90, 97, 121, 149, 168, 179 Worsencroft, Lynne C. 167 Wright, Chuck 179 Wyatt, Danny R. 207 Wymore, Steve E. 69 , 71, 90, 121 , 122, 123 , 126, 207 Yates, J ani ce 179 Yohe, Benn ett C. 71, 122, 123, 207 Yo kom, Mark R. 179, S2 Youe lls, Randi R. 44, 164 Young, David R. 179 Young, Patricia A. 167 Zimmerman, Anne M. 98, 179 Zimmerman, John M. 48, 167 AUTOGRAPHS :., l : ·.: ,, . ~ :T 255 Reflections At Commencement So many thoughts cluttered the minds of the graduating seniors as Commenceme'nt approached. They were not idle thoughts o r childish ones, but questions which thirteen years of education shou ld have answe red. Also, these years paved the way for solutions to future problems. Will I be successful? Will college help me sec ure a good job? Will I someday ra ise a good family? Is it possible for me, ME, to be considered a somebody? Do ubt and fea r occupied a small part of busy minds also, but that ha ndful of questions had been and would be the rea son fo r much confusion. Th en the diplomas were received, thus completing a nother 256 event which was silently recorded in memory only to be taken out and e njoyed many times to come. Now the se niors were graduates-alumni of Abraham Lincoln H ig h School. Is this a time for joy, or sadness? Perhaps this depe nds upon the actions of the gra duating seniors, beca use the future will prove the strength or failure of the influences of Abraham Linco ln High. No matter what the past held or the future will bring , thoughtful senio rs will see through the cloud of confusion and will grasp the one uni ve rsa l truth; that a n end is sometimes a beginning; that the sunset of o ne era may be the dawn of the next. It 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 Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-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 Crimson and Blue 1967 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1967 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 69. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln 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 1967 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book 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 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1967 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook 1967 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/951ca4905555b14f5f5e7d71723dc14a.pdf 3c88c0caa6c469723866fd03e0e281f3 PDF Text Text TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION .... . . . 1-15 ACADEMICS . . . . . . . . . . 16-55 . ORGANIZATIONS .... . . 56-87 ACTIVITIES . : . . . . . . . . 88-117 SPORTS . . . . . . . . . . . . 118-161 CLASSES . . . . . . .. . . . . . 162-1 39 · ADVERTISING .. ..... 240-264 Ke/ leeted JVew J/(JtiZ(JlfS 1178405 • • • 3 4 • • • !11 Z:lte Academic Wings. • • 5 6 • • • Jn (:lte Vocatio11a/ . Wing . • • 7 8 r I I J 11111111111111111111 , "··· . : • . . I •• .;;.,.>-' • Jn <:lte Music Suite • • • • • 9 10 • • • Jn Z:lte Auditorium . • • II 12 J11 Z:lte (J1111111asiu111 • • • 13 I_ -··-· 14 SCHOOL Cutler held BOARD many meetings MEMBERS: Rev. William Wicklund, Jack Peters, Carl Eckert, Max Shipley, lester Haas, Sam Brown, and William to promote school progress. "landscapers" even changed the front yard between fall and spring. This is a fall picture. . . . Jn A JVew Abraltam PrPmoted ll11 ?:lte School Hoard I _ School Board members breathed a sigh of "at last" when the doors of Abraham Lincoln opened on August 28 to admit 1400 senior high students. This clay climaxed five years of community planning and effort. Many problems arose, but the administration and the School Board solved them daily. In order to improve the curricuhu11 and strengthen the relationship between the Central Office and the A.L. faculty, coordinators were hired in many departments: Eng lish, social studies, vocations, and music. Merit students were pleased when the School Board · i'nstigated heedom from study halls. "Merit passes" permitted these honor roll students to study, attend classes, or relax under no supervision. A.L. students voted wholeheartedly for this action! Students were greeted by a bronzed Abraham Lincoln as they entered the new school. Dr. Harold Chappel, Dr. Robert Benton, Mr. Raymond )ones, and Mr. Kenneth Kuester were prepared to launch the Midyea r Workshop. Ci11co/11 . • • • • • Provided 1611 Z:ke Z:axpa11ers 15 18 Mr. Kenneth Kuester listened intently. It was the SUPERINTENDENT! "All blonde girls and brunette boys are now excused!" announc:d Mr. Kuester. Kuester Crossed Over the River A new high school plus a new principal equalled confusion in 1967-1 968. Mr. Kenneth Kuester proved to be the key to the solution of the problem. Believing the grass to be greener on the east side of the Missouri River, he transferred from Benson High to A.L. H igh late in August. He moved his family to Council Bluffs early in September and the year started with a bang. Mr. Kuester thinks fast and makes decisions fast. These two characteristics detoured chaos many times as he developed a schedule of events based on school needs and his personal philosophy. A twinkle in his eye, a quick wit, and a warm, friendly personality have already endeared him to the student body and the faculty. "Dad Kuester and his wife Eunice decorated their traditionally .. blue "Look at me-the daughter of the principal!" quipped Carolyn Kuester. Christmas tree for Debra, Carolyn, and Alan. A Second Vice-Principal Was Added to the Administration . . . ,.,..., . I & "Let's have a sock hop on this night," decided Mr. Thurman Johnson with his date book. "One event on one night is my motto, " emphasized Mr. Roy Lawson to Mr. Thurman Johnson. School Board officials created a new administration position due to the demands of the new school. Thurman Johnson , former A.L. typing instructor, was named vice-principal in charge of student activities. As sponsor of the Student Council he was a "voice" between students and administration. A new job always presents new problems but Mr. Johnson solved many of these from the wealth of knowledge and experience he had gained as a member of the staff f.or the last 20 years. "They bring all the impossible problems to me," frowned Mr. Roy Lawson. Mr. Roy Lawson had his dream fulfilled-to be vice-principal in the new A.L. As a veteran of the Cardpac scheduling system, Mr. Lawson found the job easier in a bigger school. There .were other compli cations, but M r. Lawson thrives on complications. Mr. Lawson smoothed out main new problems during the 1967-1968 year-a milestone in his long ca reer as an administrator. 19 20 Counselors Opened Windows to Future Opportunities MR. GEORGE LINDSAY M.S.-University of Omaha Counselor MR. RICHARD SCHOEPPNER M.S.-University of Omaha Counselor ' 2 -3 - • a e 7 I t 10 II 12 IJ ; IS IO 17 • 10 20 u .u z• 25 as ~ Mr. Richard Schoeppner was amused with Mary Brugenhemke's love ( ?) problems! Abraham Lincoln's Guidance Department was better equipped this year to advise students and to provide for their needs as the personnel grew from three to four counselors. George Lindsay, head counselor, Richard Schoeppner, Romola Fritz, and Bessie Pappas administered tests and helped students make decisions about their future work. In a sense, the Guidance Department was a "home away from home" because students always had an opportunity to discuss personal problems regarding incidents at home and at school. Sophomores and juniors sought the aid of the counselors when it came to schedules and course-changing and discovering what type of career would be best for them to pursue. Seniors visited with college counselors and studied college catalogs. This was the office with answers to all problems-home problems school problems, financial problems and-love problems! ' MRS. ROMOLA FR!TZ . M.S.-Crcighton Univcmty Counselor MISS BESSIE PAPPAS M.A.-University of South D akota Counselor Mr. George Lindsay explained procedures in reporting and recording ITED test results to Mrs. Dorothy Ricke. Main Office Hummed Under New Princip·al MRS. CURT MAHER Personnel Secretary MRS. ROBERT HAVEN Secretary :MRS. HAROLD McCLAIN Secretary There was never a dull moment m the main office. If a person were to visit the office at any time of the school day, he would see the secretaries bustling about as they answered questions of students and faculty members and solved numerous problems. Mrs. Mae Maher, office m~nager, served as liaison officer between principal, teachers, and students. Whenever there were money problems to be solved, the person to see was Mrs. Bernice Williams, treasurer, who handled all the monies. A newcomer to the office staff, Mrs. Marcella McClain, was the chief typist and handled attendance. Mrs. Marjorie Sheely, guidance secretary, was kept busy sending senior transcripts, filing, posting test scores, working with cumulative records, and distributing career information to interested students. Mrs. Norma Haven had the endless job of updating Card-Pac, and she also made schedule changes for students. Never underestimate the work of the main office. Close this office and everything stops! MRS. RAE WILLIAMS Treasurer MRS. NED SHEELY Guidance Secretary Only Mrs. Bernice Williams, keeper of the monies, could w ·:e with a pen and pencil at the same time. Mrs. Marcella McClain, the new attendance clerk, "enjoyed'' the legal ( ?) excuses which she received each morning. 21 22 LUCY MIT.LER B.L.S.-Univmity of Illinois SP.ONSOR: Library Club MRS. NORMA HEATON Library Clerk SPONSOR: Library Club No one quite knew how to accept the new library last yearin fact, it was such an improvement over the previous library that students questioned its reality. Included within the new features were several conference rooms, a special research area, beautiful lighting facilities, pretty round tables, . easy chairs, huge magazine racks, and loads of space for expansion. It was the first time in years that one could use the library without disturbing the "industrious" study halls. Miss Lucy Miller, Mrs. Norma Heaton, and the library assistants have always been a necessary part of the library, but their jobs were much greater as the opportunities for expansion and usage seemed unlimited. A quiet atmosphere in the library was conducive to studying as portrayed by Karen Jensen. ttBut Where's the Study Hall?!?" A luxurious library didn't prevent students frnm being non-academic. "Who will be my next victim?" pondered Mr. Tomas Lara. "Checking papers has never been a very exciting pastime," thought Mrs. Schulenberg. · Students ~~Demanded'' German 5-6 MRS. PATRICIA SCHULENBERG B.S.-Northwest Missouri State French, English DONALD SCHE!BELER B.A.-Conception Abbey Latin Four divisions of the language department enlightened students in the use of foreign words, phrases, countries, and their history. French, Latin, German, and Spanish classes covered primarily the same areas: conjugations, declensions, translations, and dialogues. One change in the department was the addition of third-year German to the curriculum. This broadened the range of available material and made it possible for students to discover German literature in its true form. Another change was the addition of Mrs. Patricia Schulenberg who taught French. Enrollment grew in the language department but ~here is room for many more to become linguists-and that doesn't mean "hippie." Reindeer looked on with mixed emotions as Santa recited "Der Nacht vor Weinachten." TOMAS LARA B.A.-Omaha University Spanish SPONSOR: Spanish Club COACH: Wrestling MRS. ELOISE NELSON B.A.-Augustana College German SPONSOR: German Club 23 24 Practical English magazines added fun to Mrs. Dorothy Ricke's junior classes. Sophomores had a blast in Mrs. Maxine McCune's classes. For one unique project, students obtain~d information from travel agencies in order to write about "fairy-tale" experiences in foreign lands. MRS. MAXINE McCUNE B.S.-Nebraska University Sophomore English SPONSOR: FT A, Quill Club MARY JO DUGAN B A.-Omaha University Sophomore English SPONSOR: AFS New Techniques Up-dated . ...... . MRS. CHARLOTTE COTNER B.A.-Coe College Sophomore En~lish SPONSOR: Y-Teens Rather than risk sudden death by boredom, English teachers up-dated their class work. History teacher Mr. Philip Nelson briefed students on Russian History as a background for Russian novels. In this way, senior instructor Mr. Seth Hills proved to his honors class that psychological novels can be as readable as comic books. However, the epitome of dramatics was reached when Miss Bianca McComb held her right foot in her left hand (while she stood on one leg) · and put her right hand on her head to demonstrate how oaths were administered in Gulliver's Travels. Everyone cracked up over this! Juniors in Mrs. Kittie Keho's classes wrote term papers on future careers. This was far more fun and much more beneficial than "Satire In American Literature." But then again-some of their careers may turn out to be satirical! MRS. DOROTHY RICKE B.A.-Iowa University Junior English Debate SPONSOR: Debate MRS. SHIRLY M . SHAVER B.S.-Auburn University American Literature Business English English Classes \YI. ROBERT BRO\'\fN .M.A .-Northwcstcrn University Americ:tn Literature Mrs. Kittie Keho was a speci alist in resource materials. Her students benefited from extensive bulletin boards, tapes, films, filmstrips and recordings. MRS. KITTIE KEHO B.A.-University of Chattanooga American Literature SPONSOR: Courtesy Club SETH T . HILLS . . B.A.- Omaho U01 \'ers1 ty English Literature · Creative WI " trng Speed Reading SPONSOR: AFS BIANCA M. McCOMB B.A.-Nebraska University English Literature SPONSOR: Courtesy Club H . AR THUR LEE B.A.-B.S.-Baker University Journalism America n Li te r:t ture SPON SOR: Echoes Seven of Mr. Seth Hills' honors students taped and filmed their version of "Pride and Prejudice." iack of synchronization made their film look like 1900. Flicker-flicker-flicker! Vick Stranathan and Cathy W alters were two of the main characters in the dramatization of "Brave New World"-life in 1980. "-and besides, you're 36 entries behind! " scolded Miss Bianca McComb. Much to the seniors' chagrin, notebook tabs were very much a part of the English requirement. 25 26 CHARLES FRANCIS M.A .-Oklahoma State Government, Modern Problems, Economics SPONSOR: Honor Lynx COACH: Football, Basketball JOHN GALLOW AX . B.S.-Rutler Umvcmty American History COACH: Swimming MRS. MARY GEPNER B.S.- Northwest Missouri State Modern Problems Government American History SPONSOR: Medical Arts Club SIDN EY KLOPPER B.A.-Omaha University American History SPONSOR: Audio-Visual Dept. MRS . <.ORA WRAY. B.A.-Drake University Special Education History T earn Used Lecture Hall Mr . d h I s to higher learning. . Walter Ka ltenborn tn ed to pro t e c as Team-teaching reflected a new atmosphere in the social studies department. Mrs. Mary Gepner, Mr. Phillip Nelson, and Mr. Sidney Klepper combined their efforts to form a group-teaching situation for American History classes. Students enjoyed the change of faces and technigues. Research was spotlighted when a new section was opened in the library. This area provided a concentration of reference material for social studies students. Mr. Roger Kuhl's psychology classes placed major emphasis on student_ responsibility. The course was highlighted with out-of-class discussions and role-playing. As a background to the innovations in this department, however, ther~ were still the familiar basics. Term papers continued to be a ~egutrement for seniors, and the importance of increased knowledge 10 current events was greatly magnified. O vercrowaed classrooms ? N o, it's the team-taught American H istory classes ! ROGER KUHL M. A.-Creighton University English, Psychology \YI ARR EN KRUSE B.S.-03n3 College Government, Modern Problems SPONSOR: Lynx Lettermen Club COACH: Football, Track MRS. JUANITA ESCHMANN M .A.-Columbia University \Y/orld History American Histo_ry \VI ALTER KAL TENBORN B.A.-Nebrnsb University Government. Modern Problems COACH: Golf PHILLIP NELSON B.S.-Augustana College \\7 orld History American History SPONSOR: International Relations Club Mrs. Cora Wray, a newcomer to A.L., provided needed encouragement to the students of the special education classes. The improved studentteacher relationship gave the pupils extra self-confidence and extra attention. :Tl! do my half- vou do yours," said Mrs. Mary Gepner to Mr. Phillip N elson in preparing for a team-teaching session. "Uncle Sam wants you !" Mr. Chuck Francis warned Rich Eakin in American Government. 27 28 Lecture Hall Team Teachers New JOE HAUSER B.A.-University of Northern Iowa Biology COACH: Football Basketball RAYMOND RAY M.S.-University of Tulsa Biology SPONSOR: Science Club Just think! A tiered lecture hall . . . ne~ textbooks .... team teachers! All of this could be found m the chemistry department of Abraham Lincoln; but the big news was space. The move to the new building transformed the department from a two-room squeeze to a five-room, college-type atmosphere. Students had the advantage of separate. roo~s for laboratory work and classroom study. Lectures given m the lecture hall gave each student a chance to see every demonstration and to ask questions of both instructor~. Variety provided a mood in the physics classes with such · i· ht d wave motion energy, momentum, and New- top1cs as 1g an , . · M h · Unusual equipment such as npple tanks made ton1an ec amcs. b · th use of the microscope after Sophomores were eager to egm e ,. a demonstra tion by Mr. Raymond Ray. WOODROW CLARKE B.S.-Monmouth College Biology SPONSOR: Annual JOHN SOBY B.S.-Peru State College Biology SPONSOR: Science Club laboratory experiments fascinating and informative. Along with laboratory work came formal reports which broadened the students' concepts of physics as well as their grammatical and typing skills. Students interested in how living things grow and develop had a chance to get some first-hand knowledge in the biology department. Charts and films, as well as the dissection of real specimens, were all part of the year's study of how and why plants an~ animals live as they do. New textbooks made the course a l1~tle tougher, but they also added up-to-date material and new discoveries not covered in previous editions. Bo? Olso~ an? Dick Olson (no relation!) analyzed their solids to find their relat10nsh1p. (Guess what? Mr. Little already knew.) Textbooks All Added Spark to ·Science HERBERT LITTLE B.A.-Cotner College Chemistry SPONSOR: Senior Cbss, N ational Honor Society MICHAEL FREEMAN M.A.-University of Northern Iowa Physics, Physical Science COACH: Tennis, Cross Country SPONSOR: Red Cross RODNEY W AHLE B.A.-Simpson College Chemistry SPONSOR: Stie.ice Club A new chemistry team, Herbert Little and Rodney Wahle, lectured three times a week to 60 students in the tiered lecture hall. Department Mr. Herbert Little was in "seventh Heaven" in the new lecture hall. 29 30 New Books Brought New Math "You have to think!" declared Mr. Roger. Still about the new algebra. "I think the new geometry is easier," remarked Mr. Fred Maher. "There are new ways to state the theorems and postulates which even I will have to learn," commented Miss Erva Huckleeberry. Mr. Orville Miller tried spiral assignments with the comment, "Confusing but good." Special work involved Miss Huckleeberry who required a paper entitled "The Set Theory" from her algebra students. Research projects and reports were required by Mr. Miller and Mr. Maher. And what did the students say about the new math? Not much that can be published-they were just glad to get through the year! • 4 • ' ' ERVA HUCKLEEBERRY B.A.-Park College Geometry, Algebra 3 SPONSOR: Yea rbook ORVILLE K. MILLER B.S.-lowa State University Algebra 3·4, Trigonometry, Math 8 Jon Shea and Mr. Roger Still took turns reciting this particular proof. Miss Erva Huckleeberry was Mr. Orville Miller's most eager pupil Algebra 3. m FRED MAHER BG.S.-Northwest Missouri State eometry COACH: Track, Football ROGER STILL B.A.-Northwest Missouri State Geometry, Atgebra 3.4 Mr. Fred Maher explained the properties of dents. parallel lines to his perplexed stu- All phases of business were introduced to DECA students by Gerald Ross, DECA coordmator. "Boys will get executive jobs in the service if they know shorthand," advised Mrs. Leuna Heaps. MRS. MARY ANDERSON B.S.-New Mexico State Uni ve rsity Typi ng SPONSOR: Pep Club GERALD ROSS M_. S.E .-_Creighton University D1stnbuttvc Education SPONSOR: DECA Business education students entered big, bright new rooms, but equipment was sadly lacking. Beginning shorthand students didn't have to meet in the cooking rooms-a vast improvement according to Mrs. Leona Heaps. After a year's leave of absence, Mrs. Mary Anderson returned to replac;e Mr. Thurman Johnson. Courses in Distributive Education were reinstated under the supervision of Mr. Gerald Ross. Other changes involved Mrs. Anderson who taught salesmanship for the first time and Mrs. Gloria Sinnett who studied her law cases in the evenings so as to have the correct verdicts in the mornings. Enrollment was high in this department as students perfeaed skills to be used immediately after graduation. DECA Was Reinstated MRS. MARTHA SCHMIDT M.S.-Omaha University Business, Mac hines, Bookkeeping SPONSOR: N ational Honor Society, Senior Class MISS GLORIA SINNETT M.A.- Omaha University Shorthand , Typing MRS. HELEN STARKS B .S ·:--Northwest Missouri State Typing SPONSOR: Medical Arts MRS. LEONA HEAPS B.A.-Peru State Teachers College Shorthand SPONSOR: Y·Teens Service Overseas ' JUDITH \YI AL KER B.S.-Northwest Missouri Sta te Bookkeeping Typing SPONSOR: FTA 31 32 RAMONA REA B.S.-South Dakota State University Homemaking SPONSOR: Homemaking Club, . Sophomore Class JOIE GOODWIN B.S.-University of South Dakota Homemaking SPONSOR: Homemaking Club Sampling the Christmas breads baked by cooking classes was Mr. H. Arthur Lee. Miss Ramona Rea served, as Pat Willers and Nanci Mattox drooled. Young Teachers nSpiced Up" Homemaking Courses Viewing cotton under the micro~cope were Hemmingsen, and Judy Mclntos · "Let's pretend" was Miss Joie Goodwin's invitation to the girls of her Family Living classes. All girls enjoyed this required course as they developed the details for their imaginary weddings, while Miss Patty Olson, a student teacher, planned her own February wedding. Members of the Interior Decorating class had many opportunities to display their ideas in the spacious new classroom. Two or three girls worked together decorating the room on a chosen theme. Every two weeks a new committee was appointed, thus giving each girl a chance to put her knowledge to practical use. Since the girls were building their dream homes, Miss Goodwin entitled this her "storybook class." A new homemaking teacher, Miss Ramona Rea, bubbled with fresh ideas, such as the microscopic study of fibers, which she introduced in her advanced sewing classes. As in the past, ple.asant aromas drifted from the cooking room, and the girls testified that the new kitchenettes were superior compared to the old ones. One day the cooking room looked like a bakery, with scores of loaves of fancy Christmas breads and rolls. (That new yeast was reaIIy explosive!) A highlight in all classes last year was the presence of many guest speakers. Among the topics presented were those of hairstyling, uses of a blender, and financing a house. ALICE DYKSTRA B.A..-Wayne Stat<! College Vocal Music DAVID LINKEY M.A.-Arizona University Vocal Music KEN STEINE B.A.-University of N orthern Iowa Speech, Drama, English SPONSOR: Drama Club, Thespians MRS. BERNIECE ROSS B.S.-Omaha Univer>lly Art SPONSOR: Artists' Bottega Drama Animated Fine Arts Department "Hold still so I can get this make-up on right," Ken Steine commanded one of his drama students. Highlighting the fine arts department last year was the addition of drama classes. Drama students were kept busy with the study of acting, make-up techniques, and other stage conventions. Besides participating in school plays, they designed and built many of the sets. Emphasis on psychedelic art enlivened Mrs. Berniece Ross' art classes. One of her main assignments in this area was for her students to design "mod" posters for "Premiere- 1968." Larger group practice rooms and new individual practice rooms aided vocal and instrumental students in their preparations for concerts, contests, and the annual clinic. Throughout the year their programs were enjoyed by junior high and high school students and the public. MRS. BARB.ARA JOHNSON B.S.- Nebraska We;leyan Vocal Music WILLIS ARMSTRONG B.M.E.-Kansas University Instrumental Music "Whew! Am I glad I don't have to dissect this," quipped Mary Brennauer as she molded her clay frog. 33 34 Instructors Made Driver Ed. nRough and Tough" ALBERT WORLEY B.S.-Northwest Missouri State Driver Education PAUL .EH LERT B.A.-Univcrsity of Northern Iowa Driver Education MICHAEL FORBES B.S.-Northwest Missouri Sta te Driver Educa tion GARY E. RUS B.S.- Northwcst Missouri State Driver State Driver Education was one of the more popular courses offered at A.L. , primarily because it was a vital requirement for obtaining the student's heart's desire-a driver's license. Another reason for taking Driver Education was the reduced insurance premiums. A Safety Conference held at the University of Northern Iowa in March hig hlighted the driving year for stand -by instructors Gary Rus and Albert Worley, and two new teachers, Paul Ehlert and Mike Forbes. Instructors Ehlert, Forbes, and Rus arrived ·from driving courses at T ee Jay second semester with the simulator, which provided students with a maximum of fun-and unwary Council Bluffs pedestrians with a maximwn of security. Evaluating driving situations was a part of the "in car" requirement for students. Driving did provide the gallant instructors with a few moments of panic when they struggled with each group of frightened, but g rimly determined, beginning drivers. No great catastrophes_ occurred, however, and everyone, especially insurance companies, breathed a sig h of relief at the encl of the yea r. "Park, parking brake, off," instructed Mr. Albert Worley to Mary Bell. "It's always the g irl in the skirt w ho has to bend over " thoug ht Marilyn Colton whil e Mr. Mike Forbes and Becky J ennings wa tched. Balance Beam Bruised Don Witzel practiced cheers ( ?) while everyone else played basketball. Senior girls wore grim facial expressions when they learned that Physical Education was mandatory for the full year, rather than for the traditional single semester. When they eventually grew accustomed to this rule, a new requirement shocked them-taking showers via the group-participation plan. The girls, however, learned to "grin and bare it," their acceptance being aided by the fact that locker rooms and shower facilities were twice as large. Boys as well as girls enjoyed P.E., due to a growing interest in "exer-genies." All boys were taught to wrestle, play basketball, tennis, and golf. Four instmctors managed 1400 students in two gymnasiums and two balconies off the new gym. The physical fitness programs expanded with the new facilities. JANET LYLE B.A.-\Xl'ayne State Physica l Education SPONSOR: Pep Club COACH: Tennis WILLIAM BEASLEY B.A.-Kearney State Physical Education COACH: Gymnastics Bodies MRS . KATHERINE DeLINE B.S.-Peru State Physical Education SPONSOR: Pep Club ST ARLEY CARR B.S.-Tarki o College Physical Education SPONSOR: Red Cross COACH: Football. Basketball "See girls, it can be done, " pointed out Mrs. Katherine D eline to her class. 35 36 Electronics Sparked New Interest Charlie Howard watched Larry Thomas operate the engine lathe with skill. RONALD HOLLAND B.S.-N.W. Missouri State College Metals 1-4 COACH : Baseball, Wrestling MARVIN BERGSTEN B.S.-Peru State Teachers College Electronics MAURICE GLENN B.S.-luwa State University \Xfnodworking COACH: Baseball Huge shops, intense lighting, new and up-to-date equipment-these were the marks of distinction. in the shop area. Coupled with the new equipment was the fact that no one could hear the noise of the shops since they were isolated from all other classes. Do not be misled by the lack of noise because activity was intense in the new wing. Classes in electronics were the outstanding addition to the shop curriculwn. Here Marvin Bergsten, a new shop man, instmcted ninety boys in the study of electromagnets, motors, electronic communication, Mr. Maurice Glenn aided Dale Kem in the planing of a board. Dan Anderson, Alan Frohardt Sam Lewis, and Jerry Buckmaster listened as Mr. Ro;ald H o lland exp lained the 1n Vocational Department DONALD HABERMAN B.S.-1'-fankato Stote College Drofting Vocotionll Co·ordin otor VONNIE TANGEMAN B.A.-\'<'ayne State Teachers College Drafting, Industrial Arts and radio and television repair. PHILLIP COUNTRYMAN M.A.-Colorado ' State College \'<foodworking, Drafting Molten metals were cast in Mr. Ronald Holland's metal classes. A new project in the woodshop classes was the construction of steering wheels. Basic drafting and advanced architectural drawing were oth~r practical courses taught in the new vocational wing. A vocational coordinator, Mr. Donald Haberman, was added to the faculty. Mr. Donald Haberman analyzed a drafting problem for Dave Goss. workings of the engine lathe. Mr. Marvin Bergsten expl in~d the principles of the electric motor to Lloyd Asbridge and David Culley. 37 38 0 ~f ~:~ :fi:}t~·~it~~~fi!;j~;:f ?;3~f ?~t ~ Santa Claus brought gifts to Doris Petersen, Velma Royalty, Beulah Wolfe, Addie Heinrich Mary Hutchinson, Agnes Booten, Nancy Vance, Dolores Eyre, Martha Thornburg, and Glayda Tallman. ' Federal Lunches Were for the Demos "I hope there's dessert left for us," commented Glayda Tallman to Velma Royalty and Beulah Wolfe. Although head cook Mrs. Agnes Booten and her crew only laughingly referred to themselves as "Agnes and Company," the A.L kitchen and cafeteria reminded students of an army mess hall. Adoption of the Federal Lunch Program was disliked by students at first, but eventually they learned to like government food or collapse from starvation. Kitchen quarters were extremely small, but the cooks soon developed agility in bouncing past, rather than into, each other as they served lunch to four controlled mobs of hungry students. ~ bright spot in the lunch program was the long lunch penod. Everyone had thirty minutes to eat and chat! "This must make at least 10,000 sandwiches we've made today!" smiled Beulah Wolie "Bread and butter . .. bread and butter .. . bread and as Agnes Booten, Velma Royalty, and Dolores Eyre chatted together. butter. Hmmm. Seems to be my who le life," thought Nancy Vance. Custodians Kept New School Shining ROW 1: Rex Hulsebus, Larry Volff, Dale Hiers, Bob Dye, Dean Andress. . . ROW 2: Andy Mallory, Ernie Reninger, John RapalJe, Henry Booten, Glen Hemmingsen. '"When I think of how the floor is going to look after the game tonight," thought Glen Hemmingsen. Custodians viewed the new A.L. with stark disbelief-"2,000 square miles to clean !"--but adjustments to this "huge" problem were made which included cleaning miles of floors and windows, keeping flower beds supplied with costly bits of bark, and mowing acres of grass. Vice-Principal Roy Lawson assisted custodians in May by "encouraging" delinquent students to remove some of the thousands of dandelions which adorned the lawn. Custodians were very busy. After all, they wanted to be proud of "their school." \ "This is lots more fun than scrubbing floors," laughed Mary Filkins to Frances Alexander. 40 John Rolfe acquired training in the cafeteria which rated him· high for K.P. duty. "Now I know my A, B, C's," sang Linda Jensen to herself. ROW 1: Diane Ward, Lynn Schneider, Cindy Bog le, Paula Rayment, Rhonda Briggs, Patty Powers. ROW 2: Mary Erskins, Linda K. Jensen, Jonna Grote, Shirley Assistants' Tasks Contrary to popular belief, office and cafeteria helpers had "riots." One of the projects for guidance office girls was the keeping of a reference scrapbook . . . interesting, but a semester behind! Office girls had a tough "job" entertaining the secretaries. During serious moments, (though they ROW 1: .Cecilia Hanks, Sherry Spohn, Lynda G ilmore, Jean Sprinkel, Dave Pruett, Dan Jordan. ROW 2: Helen Duschanek, Ann Smith, Rodney Foster, Dale • c Grote, Mary Todd, Linda Mauer. ROW 3: Donna Jorgensen, Roxanne Strohbehn, Becky Bledsoe, Diane Larsen, Vickie Stranathan, Carol Taylor. Numbered Many were few) they "struggled" with attendance cards. The only kids who didn't have much fun were the male cafe workers . . . their idea of enjoyment was slightly more adventurous than scraping plates. Stark, Raymond Congdon, Debbie Lyons. ROW 3: Tom Dorsett, Bill Oberhelman Ken Holsapple, Dean Taylor, Steve Hamsa, John Rolfe.' Cindy Stickels, cafeteria cashier, collected Indian head pennies as a fringe benefit of her job. Mrs. Marjorie Sheely, guidance office secretary, instructed Diane Lee in a tedious clerical task. 41 HONORS Achievement is its own reward. 42 These Teachers Opened New Windows MRS. LUCILE HOFFMAN "I can't hear you. Speak up!" .. MISS NANCY GERDES An u~c~ ble personality with change- able ha1:. MRS. MARJORIE GEARHART "A jolly teacher with a motherly attitude." MR. EDWARD FLANNERY "Not eye-dropp:?r-pipette." Road shows and plays at A.L. were directed by Mrs. Lucile Hoffman for l2 years. Students remember her as a "short" bundle of enthusiasm with "tall " ideas, and they worked hard to meet her goals. Biology and its long scientific terms opened new doors to Mr. Ed Flannery's students. Due to advanced study each sum~er, he approached each school year w_ith. n~w enthusiasm and projects. Many students decided on their life s work under the encouragement of Mr. Flannery during his seven years at A.L. As a mother of five teenagers, Mrs. Marj orie Gearhart had a headstart on understanding young people. Her class presentations were adjusted to the abilities of her students so that all felt sernre in her classes. MR. W. W . OWEN "Remember-always act like ladies and gen- tlemen." Dressmaking and good grooming were given personal emphasis under the warm personality of Miss N ancy Gerdes. Youthful ideas coupled with old-fashioned character-building created a strong bond between her and the girls in her department. Contrary to admitted belief-students held Mr. W ilbur Owen in high regard. As principal of A.L. for eight years, it was a well-known fact that Mr. Owen presented a calm front in the face of great obstacles. Students regarded "Dub-Dub" as a friend who would listen sympathetically and advise them as a father. 43 44 'Tm picking up my Republican popcorn!" "This can't be!" thought Miss Huck as Photographer Roger Shea escorted her to the stage. Business Manager Randy Means proved it by presenting her with flowers and a congratulatory kiss. THEN . . . Miss Huck Was a Real ~~Show Stopper'' 'Tm thinking. I'm always thinking" . . . sincerity, spmt, spunk . . . ' 'I'll teach it six more times, if necessary" ... patience . . . "These are times when I'd just like to throw in the towel, but I wouldn't for the world" . . . steadfast, determined . . . "Think of a new way!" . . . variety, young . . . "I believe I was meant to teach school" . .. geometry, algebra, business math, biology, general science, bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, annual staff, even Latin . . . loved and respected by A.L. students for the past 25 years dedicated .. . Dedication . . . Miss Erva Huckleeberry. . . . Miss Huck explained for ten minutes, that she was "speechless"-one of many of the day's surprises for Editor Cindy Mortensen, who announced the yearbook dedication. (The other surprises: a lost speech, late flowers, threats of murder . . . ) 45 Top Scholars Cited for Their Achievement 46 PEGGY RYERSON First Place KAREN SPETMAN Second Place ROBERT ANDERSON Third Place FRANK WHITSELL Fourth Place Academic honors were announced to senior students in the spring. A reviewing of the records revealed that many students had earned high scholastic averages for the duration of their achievement by being placed on the Gold H onor Roll or the Silver Honor Roll. Eleven seniors earned g rade averages of 4.0 and above and ranked on the Gold Honor Roll. Twenty seniors with a 3.6 to 3.99 g rade average merited a place on the Silver Honor Roll. GOLD HONOR ROLL-ROW 1: Roger Shea, Robert Anderson, Rich Eakin Frank Whitsell, John Bauman. ROW 2: Peggy Ryerson, Jan Cohen, Julie se~, Ann Racekin, Pam Fulcher, Karen Spetman. SILVER HONOR ROLL-ROW . 1: Carol Chapman, Roxene Cowles, Lynn Sch~ e1 r, Lf'ona Hilz, Renee Conkling, Martha Sheil. ROW 2: Joyce Johnson, Malinda Stoops, Rose Ann Bigley, Barb Nahach, Lorra ine Albertsen, thy Walters, Kathy Spencer. ROW 3: Ken Nickerson, .Bob Drustrup, Lora Endrula!, Teresa Gerard, Shirlee Grote, Gary Bean, Marvin Cox. s c H 0 L A R s H I p s E R v I c E OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Peggy Ryerson VICE-PRESIDENT .. .... . .. . ...... ... ... John Bauman SECRETARY-TREASURER . . . . .. .. .. . .. Carol Chapman SPONSORS: Mrs. Martha Schmidt Mr. H erbert Little c H A R A c T E R L E A D E R s H I p 47 48 Seniors Presented NHS Assembly "Scholarship, leadership, and service depend upon character." "Service is something you must do every minute of your life." "Leadership is similar to a sterling spoon; it is of solid worth." Peggy Ryerson presented Mr. Kenneth Kuester with the list of new NHS members. Cheryl Eshelman, Fred Anderson, and Cindy Mortensen were welcomed into the National Honor Society by the senior members. ROW 1. Ann Sweetman Kathy Colton, Pamela Hissong, Cindy Mortensen, Lynn Schneider, Jane Davis, Ruth Lane Susan Gorham: Cheryl Sparks'. ROW ~: Renee Conkling, Barbara .Nahach, M~linda St op~, Ellen Barnett, Jeai:i Ann Bank;, Susan Birdsong, Sharon Troft, Glona F1are, Kathy Spencer. ROW 3. Ro~ald Givens, Lorraine Albersten, Jennifer Hansen, Diane Larsen, Roxene Cowles, Cathy Walters, Joyce Johnson, Jeanette Thomas, C~eryl E$helman. ROW 4: Tom Smith, Steve Mcintosh, Fred Anderson, Randy Means, Gary Bean, Don Hough, Kenneth NKkerson, Ian Day. NHS Inducted ·sixty New Members On April 3, sixty new members were welcomed to the National Honor Society by the senior members. Peggy Ryer~on, president, gave the opening speech . . sh~ .was followed by eight other members who explained the s1gmf 1Cance of the arch, the rose, the keystone, .and the torch. Mr. Kenneth Kuester was presented the list of the top 10 per cent of the senior class and '.5 per cent of the junior class. Many surprised and deserving students walked through the arch on that day. ROW 1: Karen Jensen, Virginia Madsen, Marilyn Schultz, Linda Mauer, Barbara Carroll, Judy Lee, Patti Thompson, Sharon McCart, Becky McCallum. ROW 2: Roseanne Petersen, Kristy Fairbairn, Becky Miller, Diane Butterbaugh, Cynthia Carrithers, Mary Todd, Marilyn Eshelman, Deborah Pedersen. ROW 3: Bruce Andersen, Mike Cutler, Kim McKeown, Stuart Smith James Griffin, Steven Pike, George Roffman, Kim Sigler. ' 49 50 Senior Girls Won Awards PEGGY RYERSON Peggy Ryerson had a headstart. on learning to be a homeI?aker. Bein~ the second _oldest in a family of six children! her. duties have been many a~d '.'aned . . . kin~, sewing, 1ronmg, and supervision. The questions m the Betty Crocker exammatton were challenging, but from real live experience Peggy was able to give the right answers ... making her the Homemaker of Tomorrow ! DIANE WARD t red by the student "She did it again!" ' This was a commo_n ~h~se u tefter honor. Diane body when senior, Diane Ward, receive L dno~ . a Contest a cheer- was a city winner in the Elks' Youth ea s ip I es The DAR leader and secretary of her junior and seni~r c s · the "go" award' was another climax of achievement for this sent0r on · KAREN SPETMAN "Service" is a big word when it encompasses time, talent, and energy given for the betterment of a school. The D r. Ericksen Hill award, given annually to the senior girl who has contributed the most service to A. L, recognizes this fact. The 1968 recipient, Karen Spetman, was a member of the Student Council, Courtesy Club. National Honor Society, and was a cheerleader. It was as a cheerleader that she was esp cia lly known for her spirit and service. L SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS-ROW 1: Gary Bean, Lora Endrulat, J eanette Thomas, Jennifer Hansen, Ann Ratekin Ellen Barnett Malinda Stoops, Vanesa Maddocks. ROW 2: Mike Nickerson, Barbara Hemiller, Kathy Perry, Patti Dempster, Joyce' Johnson, eo ~ Hilz, Martha Sheil, Pam Fulcher, Cindy Mortensen. ROW 3: Teres a Gerard, Kathy Spencer, Lizabeth Sprinkel, Peggy Ryerson, Marvin Cox, Julie Hansen, Rose Ann Bigley, Gloria F1are, Roger Shea. ROW 4: Steve Mcintosh, Linda Moore, Karen Spetman, Frank Whitsell, Fred Andtrson, Mike Shelton, Shirley Grote, Diane Ward, John Bauman, Honor Day Was Senior Day OUTSTANDING VOCAL STUDENTS: Gary Bean, Martha Sheil, and Kathy Walters received awards from David Linkey. C~rtificate~ ~ccompan ed by kisses were given to Kathy Spencer and Cmdy Wdkrnson, outstanding drama students, by Ken Steine. CLIO AWARD: Presanted by Gerald Ross to the Pep Club sponsored by Katherine Deline, Janet Lyle, and Mary Anderson. A plaque plus $25 plus a kiss were given to Cindy Mortensen, outstanding Quill Club member, by Maxine McCune. 51 52 HAWKEYE BOYS' STATE-Presented to Bruce Andersen and George HAWKEYE GIRLS' STATE-Presented to Cindi Carrithers by Dorothy Roffman by Charles Kjar. Christensen. DR. HARRY BOYNE SCHOLARSHIP-Pres nted to Karen Spetrnan by Douglas Peters. Honor Assembly OUTSTANDING PRINCIPAL'S AWARD-Presented by Randy Means to Kenneth Kuester. FREEDOM FAIR-ROW 1: Karen Spetman, Dee Mclaughlin, John Tiedje, Vicki Larsen, Martha Sheil. ROW 2: Mark Abel, Lee Sayles, Randy Jones, Jeanette Thomas, Mike Nickerson. Was Long but Cool WORLD-HERALD SCHOLARSHIPS-Presented to Peggy Ryerson (pictured) and Robert Anderson by Jerry Gordon. GREGG 120-PINS-ROW 1: Janice Bramman, Donna Jorgenson, Linda Jensen, Carol Taylor. ROW 2: Jean Ann Banks, Rhonda Briggs Roxanne , Strohbehn, Deanna Fickel. ' OUTSTANDING FTA MEMBER-Presented to Lynn Schneider by Judith Walker. 53 54 Townspeople Presented SILVER RIBBONS FOR DEBATE-Presented to Dave Brazelton, Rick Adams, Jon Shea, and Linda Moore. Ramona Rea presented the award for the 01;1t ndin g Student kin E · t C rol Tabler To be e!tg1ble you must ta e Home conom1cs o a · · · H k" most of the homemaking courses offered and be active m omema 1ng Club. NATIONAL MERIT LETTERS-ROW 1: Frank Whitsell, Peggy Ryerson, Roger Shea. ROW 2: Ron Givens, J ennifer Hansen, Pam Fulcher, Marvin Cox. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, COMMUNITY SERVICE A WARDPresented to Marvin Cox (pictured) and Martha Sheil by Mrs. Roger Suthoff. Special Awards Tom Riley presented the Iowa Sta te Bar Association Good Citizenship Awards to Tom Smith and Teresa Gerard. BAUSCH AND LOMB SCIENCE AW ARD-Presented to John Bauman by Michael Freeman. OUTS1:ANDI.NG MATHEMATICS STUDENTS-Pins were presented by Orville Miller to Dave Bean and Roger Shea for their hi h · on the Iowa Sta te Math Test. g ratings KIWANIS KEY CLUB AWARD- Presented by Jack Peters to Tom Smith. 55 L 58 CINDY MORTENSEN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CAROL CHAPMAN SHIRLEE GROTE TERRY GERARD SYLVIA NELSON ERVA HUCKLEEBERRY EDITORIAL SPONSOR Randy Means was a real whiz(?) at pouring the punch(?). LEONA HILZ BRUCE ANDERSEN Yearbookers Sneaky WOODROW CLARKE PHOTOGRAPHY SPON SOR ROGER SHEA PHOTOGRAPHER "Calm down, Miss Huck-we'll make it . . . Hi, Chief . ·. No ALHS pageant? ... Get to work! . . . Where's Clodfelder? . . . I just inherited the Road Show ! . . · Are they in the student lounge again? . . . Miss Huckwhy don't you let Cindy give the dedication speech this year? ... I get to cross off another page! ... Isn't varsity football finished yet?!? . . . Deadline is next week! ! ! · · · Do you think she suspects? No, but she will if you don't keep quiet! . . . Is Mr. Clarke smoking his pipe . ? agarn . .. . This copy is crummy! ... Another pep talk . . . Aren't these dedication pictures neat? . . . What color is the cover this week? . . . Hush! . . . Take your folders home and think! ... Cindy, I need help. . . . Where's Clodfelder ? ... I'm speechless! JIM BROWN DIANA BUTTERBAUGH BARB CLARK Were a Group FRAN ADAMS CO-EDITOR PEGGY RYERSON CO-EDITOR Andersen, are those cross country pages done yet? . . · Hey, Rog, I need a picture . . . Think of another word for "new" . . . Cool! A darkroom . . . Ask Miss Huck · · · Help Brown with his pages ... Where are the negatives? ... We don't sit on the desk tops in Huckleeberry's room!! . . . Mr. Clarke-this picture is the wrong size · · · Where's Andersen ? . . . When are you gonna select the new staff? . . . Hush! . . . I'm mailing the book in the 31st of May- whether it's finished or not! · · · You cannot have two pages for dedication! . . . You guys are doing a lousy job on ads . . . Means- you're a good man . . . Where's Andersen? . . . The theme is windows, not puzzles . . . look in the reject box ... Who's doing Student Life? . . . We still don't have those senior glossies! I found Andersen! . . . I want to cross off the last page! .. . Wasn't it fun?" RANDY MEANS BUSINESS MANAGER KATHY SPENCER CO-EDITOR Iv!fr. Clarke beamed when he received his birthday gi t: Modern Photography. BARB NAHACH ANN RATEKIN --- BRIAN CLODFELDER KRISTY FAIRBAIRN TEXIE WALKER JULIE HANSEN JENNIFER HANSEN 59 60 "Now Jet's think. We can write. go~.d copy for t~is club even if it didn't do anything! quipped Miss Huck to Ann Ratekin. Tables were turned-Cindy Mortensen yelled at the sponsor, who usually yelled at her! "Let's quit the hanky-panky!" Hmmm . . . It was a great day for everybody when the '67 yearbooks arrived. Every Other Day Broke Yearbook Continuity -~ ..--.. No wonder Randy liked to "yearbook." The majority of annual staffers were girls! PAT HENNESSY EDITOR CATHY WALTERS EDITOR STEVE McINTOSH EDITOR CINDY BOGLE MANAGING EDITOR JOHN TIEDJE MAN A GING EDITOR ~~The Echoes'': A Potpourri of Goodies H . ARTHUR LEE ECHOES ADVISER MARK ABEL A D M AN AGER Buzzin' About, Lynx Wheels, Sideline Glances, Club Corner, and Student Spotlight were the main ingredients for last year's "Echoes. " Biting remarks: in Buzzin' About by Mike Burgett and RKk Behrens "peppered" the student body occa~'.onally, but it did prove to be the most sought after" column of the year. The head chef for both semesters was Managing Editor John Tiedje, chief copy boy, column cutter, ~nd voice. of u~l10rity, who compiled each bi-weekly issue with the help of two different staffs. John's. righthand news writer, reporter and columnist was Cindy Mortensen, who won first place in the Best News Story writing contest at the CHUCK WRIGHT A D MAN AGER JIM KELDGAARD AD MAN A GER Omaha University High School Journalism · Conference in April. Although the finished dish h·ad repeated cour?es of re-writing, copyreading and praying as well as a dash of psychedelic ads and cool cartoons, "The Echoes" was geared to life at Lincoln and the times of today. Perhaps an issue or two left the student body with an odd taste on its tongue, but editor John feels the novice cooks did quite well: "We tried to produce the best 16 issues possible and to uphold our motto-- 'Echoing Vigorously, Justly, and Without Prejudice.' " ·What more could the student body want? BILL RUSCH BUSINESS MllNAGER STAN WORKMAN BUSINESS MANAGER 61 62 s·urgett, Behrens, and ~~Buzzin' About'' ROW 1: Mark Abel, Stan Workman, Chuck Wright. ROW 2: Trysha Campbell, Helen Clawson, Darcy Foster, Edith Cahill, Sally Frame, Marcia Peterson, Janice Wilson, Mike Belt, Sue Woods, Stephanie Vallinch, Dan Harvey, Kenny Spencer. ECHOES STAFF FALL SPRING John Tiedje .. ........ .. . . . MANAGING EDITOR ....... . . .. . . . . John Tiedje Cindy Bogle Pat Hennessy . .. .............. ... . EDITOR .. .... .... ...... ... Steve Mcintosh Cathy Walters Ron Beall ........ . .......... NEWS EDITOR .............. Steve Meyerman Steve Branson ............... SPORTS EDITOR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rick Behrens Lynn McQueen Tim Collier .. ... .. ...... .. . Dennis Martin Dan Wiley FEATURE EDITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kathy Colton Mike Burgett Bob Ritchie HUMOR EDITOR ......... . ........ Mike Barrett Dennis Whitmore Co-Ad Manager Steve W alling struggled with a full page ad. ROW 1: Pat Hennessy, Steve Branson, Dennis Martin, John Tiedje. ROW 2: Ron Beall, Lynn McQueen, D an Wiley. I ~. Gave ~~The Echoes'' Real Punch H . Arthur Lee presented Mr. Bob Williams with the "Echoes" "most loyal fan" award. ROW I: Steve Mcintosh, Cathy Walters, Cindy Bogle, John Tiedje. ROW 2: Doug St. Clair, Mike Burgett, Mike Kiefer, Sally Frame, Bob Ritchie, Kathy Colton, Lee Sayles, B e c k y Bledsoe, Steve Meyerman, Rick Behrens. "Here. You take 'em!" commanded Lonnie Hetr.ick . and Gary Jerkovich to Walter Jensen. Rocky Taylor and Doug Ellsworth weren't much more enthusiastic. ECHOES STAFF FALL SPRING CLUB EDITOR · · · · · · · · · ....... . Sally Frame Dave Brazelton . . . . . . . . . . . EXCHANGE EDITOR ............ . Helen Clawson Darcy Foster · Trysha Campbell Bill Rusch ............... BUSINESS MANAGER....... .. .... Stan Workman Janice Wilson Jim Keldgord James Lane Steve Walling ............. . .. AD MANAGER ............... . Chuck \X'.right Mark Abel ART CONSULTANT ................ . .. Lee Sayles 63 64 An Active Student Council Faced New Problems ROW 1: Mike Mattox, Doug Reeves, Bruce Andersen: Vice-Presid t · . Spohn, Kathy Spencer, Linda Bonnichsen, Kathy"Thacker Cheryl M e~, JKim McKeown. ROW 2· T<Mhv Bills. Karen Vince Caputo, Patti Dempster, Gina Collier Susan Fo;ter Ka a~ ' an~ Hannan, Pat Osborn. ROW 3: Kim Sigler, Secretary. ROW 4. DeeDee Drustrup, Kath; Batten Kare~ Sp:;n r~n, ~bbie Mcintyre, Joyce Spence Diane Ward: Whittaker, Rick Wilhelm, Merna Steer, Beverly Ry~rson . ROW m;~· Li~d Witzel, Lexy Spencer, Jerry Adamson, Debbie H_ansen, Roberta Dugger, Jennifer Hansen, Dean Anderson, Rich L ~ns Ra dMauer, Ann Shockey, Barb Carroll, Gayla L1dgett, Warren Filbert: Treasurer, Pat Hennessy, Steve Mdnt h Jt ' S an. Y Jo~nson . ~OW 6: Albert Wilson, Bob Lahn. os ' eve tarr. President, Rich Eakin, Randy Means, Leif A.L's Student Council, as the liaison group between the student body and a new principal, was in a hot spot most of the year. Hot questions concerned a $ 2,000 marquee sign in front of the new school, installation of pop machines in the cafeteria, and the federal lunch program. Pop machines were installed-15c a can. Federal lunch was here to stay this year -like it or not. A sign was ordered to be paid for by the Student Council with the help of the school board. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Thurman Johnson, Director of Student Affairs, a huge Christmas tree was purchased plus many dollars worth of decorations. Student Council members placed the tree in the court and decorated it so as to provide Christmas spirit for the ten days previous to vacation. Mimeographed reports changed friendly homeroom discussions, enjoyed by the students, into formal summaries of the meetings. These reports assured everyone that there were many new problems in a new school. Warren Filbert worried ab ou t th e marquee sign . breaking . the treasury. ROW 1: Becky McCarty, Cindy Neades, Peggy Shea, Joe Evezic, qeorge. Roffman, Char~es Col'., ~athy Spencer. ROW 2: Cindy Mortensen, Peggy Ryerson, Cheryl Eshelman, Martha Sheil, Keith Gardner, ~nsty. Fauba1rn, Roseanne Petersen. ROW 3: Leif Lahn, Chris Drummond, Kent Neades, Charles Broom, Steve Marsh, Mike Nickerson. Study Produced Winning IRC Delegations After a year of experimentation, the International Relations Club developed into a full-fledged organization. Members studied the affairs of foreign countries in an effort to develop better understanding of world problems. IRC made a lot of noise in the city speaking at the Kiwanis Club, Optimist Club, Broadway Methodist Church, and the Pusey School PT A. Members attended a model U.N. conducted at Duschene OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . Cheryl Eshelman VICE-PRESIDENT ...... Cindy Mortensen SECRETARY ...... ..... .. . .. Charles Cox TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . Peggy Ryerson SPONSOR: Phillip Nelson in the fall. On April 20, 1968, 21 members accompanied b their sleepy-eyed sponsor, Mr. Phillip Nelson, left CouncTi Bluffs for Do~ne College in Crete, Nebraska. A two-hour nap on the bus revived Mr. Nelson and the other drooping members who had been to the prom the night before. In fact, ALHS students made up two of the top five delegations out of the 51 countries represented ~t Doane. IRC members laughed when the president declared that Chuck Broom was out of order. 65 66 The fall initiation ceremony of Thespians brought life back to A.L's Troupe No. 964. Ken Steine Revitalized Drama New stage and workshop facilities plus a new drama instructor, Mr. Ken Steine, gave the drama club a fresh start. Changes began with the elimination of the usual junior and senior class plays. Using the drama club members as backbone for cast and crew work, two all-school plays were launched- "The Girls in 509" and "The Night of January 16". Mr. Ken Steine looked on as Pat Young experimented with the light board. A spring picnic was planned for the dual purpose of honoring the graduating seniors and initiating new Thespians. The fall and spring initiation ceremonies welcomed thirty-three new Thespians to A.L's Troupe No. 964, reactivated under Mr. Steine's direction. Thespian points were acquired through active participation in the various facets of drama. THESPIANS Fred Anderson Robyn Mashbein Chuck Broom Mike Mattox Jim Brown Doug McMains Bob Browne Barbara Nahach Rod Buck Patti Osborne Susan Cairney Marcia Robnett Connie Coleman Mike Shelton Pam Dingman Stuart Smith Bobbie Dugger Kathy Spencer Keith Gardner Liz Sprinkel Terry Gerard Belinda Taylor Rick Gurney John Tiedje Susan Hayes Cindy Wilkinson Pat Hennessy Carol Woods M ike Kiefer John Woodward Becky Knipping Pat Young Debbie Lyons OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fred Anderson VICE-PRESIDENT . .. .. ... . . ... .. . ... . John Woodward SECRETARY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marcia Robnett TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vicki Larsen CLERK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Terry Gera rd SPONSOR: Mr. Ken Steine Quill Club Produced Talented Writers Soph John Leed "astounded" fellow Quill members with his descriptive poems. The majority of Quill Club members chuckled at the high school creativity but others preferred to be serious. ' Maybe Quill Clubbers ·didn't author "best sellers'', but they did produce published poetry and essays. Junior member Becky McCallum's poem, "Gossip," was recognized by the Iowa Poetry Association and printed in Lyl'ical Iowa in September of '68. Senior Cindy Mortensen's essay, "The Editor Is . .. ", was published in "Photolith Magazine," also in September. Mrs. Loretta Fischer, Women's Editor of The Nonpareil, was a special guest critic, besides the usu.al handful of English teachers and former Quill Clubbers who offered "encouraging remarks" to the novice writers throughout the school year. Bake sales provided finances for a plaque and a $25 award which were presented to the second annual Writer of the Year, Cindy Mortensen, by sponsor Mrs. Maxine McCune on Honors Day. "Hmmm . . . fudge or brownies?" pondered Mrs. N ed Sheely. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . Cindy Mortensen VICE PRES. . . . . . . . . . . . . Cheryl Eshelman SECRET ARY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stuart Smith Debbie McMillan TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . Marilyn Eshelman SPONSOR Mrs. Maxine McCune ROW 1: Liz Miller, Becky McCallum, Sue Charles, Debbie McMillan, Elaine Ladd, Cindy Mortensen. ROW 2: Mary Todd, Cheryl Marsh, Jeannie Bauman, Cheryl Eshelman. Marty Sheil. ROW 3: Marilyn Eshelman, Patty Evans, Martin Stacy, Stuart Smith, Brian Sprinkel. 67 Y-T eens Served at Home ROW 1: Susan Gorham, Anne Zimmerman, Janet .Conove~, Mary Conyers, Elaine Ladd, Cindy Neades, Janice Pendergraft, Debbie Welbourn. ROW 2: Sharon H?b~ard, Evie Nev~mg, Sandra Hone~ell, Pam Eckert, Jean Ffeiffer, Mary Hannah, Mary Phillips, Karen Porter, Lynn. Griffith, Rhonda Bnggs. _R<?W 3: Shirley Kuntz, Becky Moore, Sharon Troff, Kathy Greenslate, Janet Bigley, Ruth Smith, Pam Conyers, Teea Phillips. ROW 4: Jennifer Bledsoe Donna Williams Debbie Lehmer, Linda Flesher, Vicki Stranathan, Becky Bledsoe, Mary Brooks, Nancy Gruber. ' ' OFFICERS FALL SPRING Janice Pendergraft ... PRESIDENT. . . . . . Susan Go~h~m Vicki Stranathan . . .. .. VICE-PRES . . . .. ... Teena Phillips Susan Gorham ... ... . SECRET ARY . . . . . . . Shirley Kuntz Rhonda Briggs . .... .. TREASURER .... . ... Karen Porter Karen Porter .. . ..... HISTORIAN.... ... Becky Moore SPONSOR: Mrs. Leona Heaps New girls were enticed to join Y-Teens by yum·yum refreshments. 68 Service was the key word to describe the Y-Teens. Throughout the year, these active girls sponsored Christmas and Easter parties for Christian Home children and a Valentine's Day party for the aged. They sent delegates to the Y.W.C.A.-sponsored summer and fall conferences and cooperated with the Y.W.C.A. in the annual city-wide conference. Y-Teens were instrumental 10 boosting school spirit in their sale of Lynx decals . ...... _ , " Jiit~~ ·. ' ~· ~ ' ' • _ _it_~ I J:_~'4 -. - I ~I .. Teena Phillips, Becky Moore, Shirley Kuntz, and Janice Pendergraft participated in a "Come and Join Us" skit. Service Overseas Looked Abro·ad OFFICERS FALL SPRING Dixie Pontow ...... . . PRESIDENT . . . . . Barbara Bemiller Barbara Bemiller ..... VICE-PRES. . . . . . . . . . Carol Tabler Janice Bramman ..... . SECRETARY .. . . .... . Linda Gotto Peggy Ord .......... TREASURER .... Beverly Brockman Carol Tabler .. . ..... HISTORIAN . . . . . Kyla Kjeldgaard SPONSOR: Mrs. Leona Heaps A. L. had its own "cheer-up club"-Service Overseas. Dedicated girls, mostly seniors, worked constantly baking cookies, packing boxes, sending Valentines and Christmas packages to the Vietnam boys, thus fulfilling their heart-felt desire to help in the war effort. Spending their own money for postage, the girls dutifully wrote cheery notes and newsy letters to many lonely servicemen far from home. A roller skating party and a picnic were social events enjoyed by the members but the most fun was had at the "packing parties." "Maybe we can sneak in a bite or two," thought Gloria Lopez, Susan Mendenhall, and Jackie Gress. ROW 1: Kathy Krabbe, Linda Bird, Susan Mendenhall, Gloria Lopez, ~everly Brockman, Carol Tabler, Vickie Potter. ROW 2: Cheryl Lambertsen, Linda Gotto, Carol Trofholz, Paula Larsen,_ Shirley Walker, Kyla Kjeldgaard, Peggy Ord. ROW 3: Katherine Lee, Teena Phillips, Shirley Kuntz, Deanna Fickel, Jackie Grass, Nancy Childs, Diane Fickel. ROW 4: Becky Witthauer, Janice Bramman, Janie Atkinson, Barbara Hem1ller, Donna Jorgensen, Dixie Pontow. 69 70 Librarians Loved Their Luxurious Layout Duschanek, ROW 1: Becky Bob Rudolph, McCallum, Gayle Cindy Rol Neades, and, Renee Monica Conkling, Moe, Ruth Penny Olso Ford, n, Roseanne Pam James, Petersen. Kathy Maxwell. ROW 2: Alice • Activities for Library "Clubbers" did not end with aiding the school librarians and assisting in the seminar rooms. Members relaxed and socialized at a Christmas dinner and party in December and at a potluck to welcome new members into the club in February. They also entertained at an open house and library tea in March for all junior and senior high school library clubs in Council Bluffs. The year's activities were completed in April with the annual dinner honoring the seniors and their mothers. "Eat and read" was the advice of the librarians during their bake sale. OFFICERS FALL SPRING Kathy Maxwell . . . . . . PRESIDENT . . . . . . . Becky McCall um Pam James .. . . .. VICE-PRESIDENT. . . . . . . . Ruth Olson Becky McCallum . . SECRETARY...... Kathy Maxwell Ruth Olson .. . .. . .. . TREASURER. . . . . . Roseanne Petersen Roseanne Petersen . . . HISTORIAN . . . . . . . . . Cindy Neades SPONSOR: Miss Lucy Miller "I wonder if they put anything in the punch," thought Kathy Maxwell as Ruth Olson and Janet Stenberg gave her a refill. fl Ted Love and Merrily Hough perfected their linoleum cut designs. Rebecca Bledsoe, Mary Brooks, Mary Hannah, and Lynn Griffith proudly displayed their Christmas posters. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mary Brooks VICE-PRESIDENT .............. Vicki Johnson SECRET ARY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Merrily Hough TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mary Bengtson SGT.-AT-ARMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lynn Tarkington HISTORIAN . ........... . ... John Woodward SPONSOR: Mrs. Berniece E. Ross Because of poor attendance after school, all art students became members of the Art Club. A monthly meeting was held during class time, and each class had its own officers. One officer from each class club was appointed to the "Board of Officers," which planned all outside activities. Activities for the year included the Christmas Poster Contest, the Poppy Poster Contest, the "Premiere" Poster Contest, the City Art Fair, the Fine Arts Festival, and field trips to Joslyn Art Museum in Omaha and Sheldon Art Gallery in Lincolh. The members also had the experience of painting an Opel Kadett which won the prize of the day at the KOIL Fun Fair. Each Art Class Was Unit of· Lynx Artists ROW 1: Diane Ward, Sherry Spohn, Mary Bengtson, ~us n D oan, ~arlene Hansen, Sherry Pierce, Vicki Johnson. ROW 2: Kathy Tennant, Brian Sprinkel, Brad ~nk m, Lynn Tarkmgton, Merrily Hough, Pam Rushton, Kathy O'Brien. ROW 3: John Woodward, Dennis Whitmore, Marc Chase, Bob Jensen, Mary Brooks, Rebecca Bledsoe. 71 72 ROW 1: Anne Zimmerman, Diane Forrest, Andy Lowrance, Judy Lee, Debbie Pedersen, Gail Krasne, Debbie McMillan, Sally Spetman, Peggy Sa~de~s . ROW 2: Gloria Cox, Ba.rbara Schott, Mary Gillespie, Roberta McMillan, Ma~cia. Petersen, Diane Petersen, Barb 0 Brien, Brenda Klefman, Monie Hun ter, Carol Wood, Candy Jones. ROW 3: Mmme Bryson, Debbie Ramsvick, Bonnie Daniels, Pegi Michalski, Randy Sullivan, Jane Heiberg, Maralayn Viola, Pam Ratliff, Cindy Stickels, Jackie Kinney. ROW 4: Debbie. Lyons, JoAnn Niel sen, Merna Steer, Christy Moats, Kay Fulcher, Alice Duschanek, Roz Eveloff, Rosalie Jacks, Dian.a White, Pam owell, Jane Hannan. ROW 5: Danny Thomas, Kathy Andersen, Diane Walton, Diane Larsen, Bonnie Botts, Susan Pieper, Julie Doumis, Stephanie Vallinch, Roxanne Strohbehn, Becky Jennings, Betty Jo Hicks, Steve Ann Chambers. Taco Sales Were Big OFFICERS FALL SPRIN G Debbie McMillan .. . PRESIDENT. . . . . . Debbie Pedersen Gail Krasne .... .. .. VICE-PRES. . . . . . . . . . Candy Jones Debbie Pedersen . .. . SECRET ARY. . . . . . Kathy Anderson Judy Lee .......... TREASURER .... Debbie McMillan Andy Lowrance . ... . SGT. AT ARMS . . . . . . . Julie Doumis SPONSOR: Mr. Thomas Lara --'""" "Mud ~i~s were. fun when I was little," thought this innocent initiate. Mr .. Thomas La~a, Mary Lou Gillespie, Kay Fulcher and Debbie Ramsvick eoioyed a Mexican dinner at Howard's. Spanish "Clubbers" had a brilliant idea-a taco sale. The student body devoured the idea and forgot about the 3:05 busses. There were more people than tacos at the sale. It was a terrific sellout! Stimulated with this success, another taco sale was held but this time the tacos outnumbered the people! Oh, well, can't win every time. A big social event was held at Howard's in Omaha where real Mexican food was the menu of the evening. Real much fun-even if some members patronized MacDonald's and the Dairy Queen. German club went places this year! It all began with a potluck dinner and a grueling initiation in the fall. This was followed by the Christmas project-sponsoring a needy family for Christmas. Bake sales kept the German Club mothers busy but enlarged the treasury. Spring activities included dinner at a German restaurant and a moonlight hayrack ride. Bake sales proved to be the stabilizing factor of the German economy. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ...... . .................. . Janet Hellbusch VICE-PRESIDENT · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . Susan Sorensen SECRETARY · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . .... .. . .. .. Kay Ballew TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Trudy Clark _SPONSOR: Mrs. Eloise Nelson Eating Was a Favorite German Pastime I ROW l: Norma Bode, Patricia Beggs, Linda At , Susan Sorense.'J, Pam Hissong, Debbie Heiman, D ebbie W elbourn. ROW z: Elizabeth .Miller, Kay Ballew, Lucille Hunter, Margie Edie, Jackie W elbourn, Trudy Clark, Julie Beno, Rhonda Briggs. ROW 3: Kathy An_derson, Janet Hel!busch, G loria Fjare, Rose Ann Bigley, Mary Hearn, Jean Pfeiffer, Cheryl Eshelman, Patty N eighbors, Sh:uon Galle. ROW 4: Cindy Adams, Sally Looft, Bev Ryerson, Karen Guggenheim, Mick Durham, Bill Reasoner, Greg Bean, Nina Larson, Anna Atley. ROW 5: Pam Emerine Jim Brown, Ri ch Adki ns, Brant W ebb, Chuck Broom, Gayla Hansen, Rod Buck, Karen Perry. ' 73 74 Red Cross Conducted Spring Drive ROW 1: ~enise Krumenacher, Diane Krumen~cher, Jennifer ~rown, Gail Krasne, Anne Zimmerman, Christy McLaughlin, Lynn Schneider, Rhonda Thomas. ROW 2: V1ck1 Nolan, Monie Hunter, Ronda Suvalsky Jackie Jensen Jeannine Bauman, Pam Plath, Kyla Kjeldgaard, Ann Ratekin, Gloria ~jare, J?on Brandt. ROW 3: Carol Est~s, Kathy Carls~n, Anne Campbell, Diane Noehr~n, Charles Co;c, Jame.s Lane, I?enms .Ro~1son, ":"alter. Mark, Wayne Nelson, Gay Finken. ROW 4: Rick Gurney, Malinda Stoops, Cindy Stickels, Kristy Fa1rba1rn, Mike Kiefer, Paul Meyers, Reid Hemmingsen, Leif Lahn, Ben Bowen. Homeroom representatives organized the spring Red Cross Drive. Red Cross enthusiasm was high during the homecoming season as members created a "Fair Lady" float for the parade. In fact-this enthusiasm won third place for Red Cross members. To be truthful, subsequent activity was slight; however, in the spring Red Cross members supervised filling the traditional friendship boxes and collected $89.77 to help others. Mr. Starley Carr was a new sponsor with Mr. Mike Freeman. Don Brandt should join the Bob Hope show and entertain the Vietnamese children. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Anne Campbell VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . Kristy Fairbairn SECRETARY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gail Krasne TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carol Estes SPONSORS: Mr. Mike Freeman Mr. Starley Carr ROW 1: Robyn Mashbein, Gail Krasne, Judy Lee, Jane Davi~, ~aryanne Pettigrew, Cyndi Carrithers. Kathy O'Brien. ROW 2: Barb Carroll, Diane Butterbaugh, Merna Steer, Cheryl Chnstiansen, Mary Todd, Debbie Pedersen, Sylvia Nelson, Linda Moore. ROW 3: Diane Larsen, Terry Gerard, Kitty Evans, Kristy Fairbairn, Jan Cohen, Rose Ann Bigley, Karen Spetman. ROW 4: Peggy Ryerson, Kathy Perry, Liz Sprinkel, Cheryl Eshelman, Cathy Walters, Fran Adams, Jeanne McMullen. Courtesy Clubbers Ushered in New Auditorium Courtesy Club members were thrilled as patrons entered the new A.L. auditorium and exclaimed, "It looks like the Cooper." "Feel that carpet ?" "Nice, comfortable seats." "Good indirect lighting." "Wonderful acoustics." All these comments made the usherettes glow with pride as they directed people to their seats. In the fall, there was a drive to wear look-alike dresses but they lost to "miniskirts." Guest Day was held May 1 when current members brought guests to recommend for membership the next year. The annual "thank-you" dinner was held at Club 64 with Mr. Kenneth Kuester as host. OFFICERS PRESIDENT .... . . .. . ... .... .. . . . . .. Janice Cohen VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rose Ann Bigley SECRET ARY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Peggy Ryerson HISTORIAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Diane Larsen SPONSORS: Mrs. Kittie Keho Miss Bianca McComb "We've come to see Liz!" explained Mr. Lowell Sprinkel to Maryanne Pettigrew as Diane Larsen waited for more patrons. 75 76 ROW 1: Paulette Rindone, Janet Conover,, Sue Ault, ~aren Ja.cobsen, Carol Tabler, Anne Zimmerman, Patty Barrett, Lynn Griffith, Belinda Taylor. ROW 2: Leona Hilz, Jane Davis, Debbie. Welbourn, Rhonda Briggs, Candy Jones, Sharon Canaday, Pam Eckert, Susan Ring, Pam Plath, Patti. J?empster, Mary . E_rskrn s. ROW. 3: Marsha Day, Rost Ann Bigley, Patty Powers, Joyce Johnsen, Peggy Ryer~on, Donna Wil~iams, . Teena Phillips, Kathy Phillips, Carol Golden, Mary Hansen. ROW 4: Janet Bigley, Kathy Perry, Deb_bie Pedersen, )~ms Wilson, Colleen Ell erbe;k. s.usan Woods, Linda Jensen, Donna Jorgensen, Debbie Hemmingsen, Janet Stenberg, Sheryl Mattingly. ROW .5: Verlonda Reid, Linda Shea, Ramona Brinson, JoEIIen Browne, Roxanne Strohbehn, Marcia Petersen, Mary Brooks, Nancy Atkinson, Jolene Gaffey, Katherine Lee. Increased Membership Stimulated Homemaking Activities A chili supper was the Homemaking Cl~b's big project for the ear. Members complained about dishpan hands, but a $1~0 profit soothed their discomfort. A "classy" senior banquet at Club 64 was the result of this succes~ful adventur~. Scheduled meetings included programs rangmg ~ram hair stylists to chinaware. Special activiti~s were. a bowlmg party and a Christmas party, complete with a gift exchange and Santa "Seth Hills" Claus. As one member said, "Ours was a large, active organization." OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Rose Ann Bigley .. ... PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . Peggy Ryerson Carol Tabler . ...... .VICE-PRESIDENT . ... .. Joyce Johnsen Leona Hilz . .. . ..... .. SECRETARY. . . . . . . . Pat Stubblefield Joyce Johnsen ......... TREASURER .......... Carol Tabler Pat Stubblefield ..... . HISTORIAN . . . . . Rose Ann Bigley SPONSORS: Miss Joie Goodwin Miss Ramona Rea "Ho, H o, Ho," laughed Miss Ramona Rea and Miss Pat Olson as Miss Joie Goodwin and Santa looked at the edible popcorn wreath. "If you eat one more cracker, Jeff, you'll burst," advised Dad Still at the chili supper. - --- - - - - - - ~ TARS Heard Nixon, Reagan, and rytcCarthy ROW 1: Becky McCall um, Barb Brown, Pat Lippke, Kathy Erskins, Debb!e McMillan, Linda Gilmore, Monica Moe, Kay Ballew. ROW 2: Paula Sulhoff, Jane Hannan, Cheryl Mars?, Barb O'Bnen, Andy Lowrance, Rick Reason, Rick Marsh, Debbie Ramsvick, Doug Walton, Mary W!kox. ROW 3:. Patti Osborn, Kathy Greensl.ate, Rick Adkins, Alan Wenstrand, Debbie Whittaker, Mary Gundlach, Rosalie Jacks, Rosalind Eveloff, t.hy Moore, Mic~ Durham. ROW 4: Cindy Adams, Beverly Ryerson, Christy Moats, Jim Brown, Shelly Fernley, Pa~! ~e1hke, Becky Jenmngs, Betty Jo Hicks, Sally Frame, Becky Witthauer. ROW 5: Marcia Robnett, Lennard Hansen, V1ck1 Larsen, John Bauman, Leif Lahn, Randy Williams, Roger Williams, Steve Marsh, Mary Brooks. TARS membership resembled ·that of its adult counterpart in the Republican Party- dissension reigned. However, the TARS succeeded in filling their calendar with exciting activities. First was the bus trip to Des Moines to hear Governor Ronald Reagan of California. Later in the year, Republican Presidential hopeful, Richard Nixon, spoke at Creighton University where he was greeted by exuberant TARS. To complete a well-rounded political program, several of the TARS, along with the Dem-Teens, attended a speech given by Sen. Eugene McCarthy, Democratic Presidential hopeful. TARS shared "political talk" on the bus trip to Des Moines. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Steve Marsh VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Patti Osborn SECRETARY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sally Frame TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Becky McCallum SGT.-AT-ARMS ... . .... . ......... . . . . Lennard Hansen PARLIAMENT ARIAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Christie Moats SPONSOR: Mrs. Maxine Mannasmith Mrs. Maxine Mannasmith was the TARS sponsor. 77 Teacher Aid Plan Was Introduced by FT A 78 Debbie Jensen, Kristy Fairbairn, a?d Cyndi Carrithers learned that college was not all books and bonng lectures. Active FTA'er, Cathy Walters, aided Mrs. Kittie Keho m the correcting of English themes. While FT A, sponsored by Mrs. Maxine McCune and Miss Judith Walker, oozed with a boundless membership and teeming ideas, the bulk of activity occurred in the spring. Guest speakers at potluck meetings included Mrs. Katherine Deline, A.L. physical education teacher, and Mrs. Diane Jackson, student teacher from Omaha University. At least a dozen teachers took advantage of the teacher-aid plan offered by FTA'ers. Members soon learned how monotonous correcting papers can be! Visitation D ay, March 19, proved to be interesting as A.L. and T .J. members observed the teaching techniques of veteran teachers. Activities climaxed in a day's visit to Nebraska Wesleyan, March 29. What excitement-a busload of sixty prospective teachers eating, laughing, and talking all together. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lynn Schneider VICE-PRESIDENT . . ........... . ...... Janice Cohen SECRETARY ...... ... .. ..... .. ........ Fran Adams TREASURER Mike Nickerson SPONSORS Mrs. Maxine McCune Miss Judith Walker Lynn Schneider consulted with Mrs. Maxine McCune about the FTA roster. '--- DECA - An Organization Which Meant Business ROW 1: Glenda Cox, Linda Morris, Sally Hartley, Lois Strietbeck, Anjlie Everson, Jan Anderson, Debbie Anderson. ROW 2: Becky Witthauer, Larry Archibald, Terry Thomas, Jack Cordell, Kevin Smith, Linda Roland, Marcy Stef~ensen . ROW 3: Robin Chase, Roger Vanderpool, Joe Hunter, Gary Thompson, Mike Hayden, Bob Sellers, Bob Olsen. Under the competent supervision of Mr. Gerald Ross, DECA became one of the most active clubs at school. Early in the school year, three officers travelled to Des Moines for the Iowa DECA Leadership Conference. Funds were raised through bake and candy sales to have a joint DECA party with Tee Jay's chapter at Fairmont lodge. DECA also took advantage of an opportune situation and held a dance after the Tee Jay-A.L. basketball bout. Entertainment by the Turning Point Combo provided an evening of fun although it was not a financial success. Throughout the '67-'68 school year, DECA showed that a club could be rewarding as well as fun with just a little work and enthusiasm. Mr. Gerald Ross instructed and inspired DECA students to be top-flight businessmen in these changing times. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . Glenda Cox VICE PRESIDENT . . . . . . Dennis Vokt SECRET ARY . . . . . . . . Debbie Anderson TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joe Hunter HISTORIAN . . . . . . . . . . . . Linda Roland PARLIAMENT ARIAN Marcy Steffensen SPONSOR . . . . . . . . . . Mr. Gerald Ross "Get with it, kid! These combos cost money," joked Kevin N elson to his date. 79 80 ROW 1: Leona Hi!z, Becky Samuelson, Pat Lippke, Ann Ratekin, Paula Suthoff, Christy Mclaughlin, Cheryl Marsh, Mary Wilcox, Lynn Gnffith. ROW 2: Trysha Campbell, ~elen Clawson, Maryanne Pettigrew, Linda Gilmore, Don Brantz, Susan Cairney, Rick Adkins, John Leed, Bob Cox. ROW 3: Lmda Gardner, Kathryn Moore, Roz Eveloff Mary Gundlach Kay Fulcher, Becky Jennings, Diane Larsen, Teresa Gerard, Kristy Fairbairn, Steve Evezic. ROW 4: Ba;b Nahach Pam F~lcher Peggy Ryerson, Paul Meilike'. Amy Mc~urley, Jim Brown, Vicki Larsen, Leif Lahn, Stuart Smith. ROW 5: Rosaiie Jacks, Macy Brooks, Marcia Robnett, Marvm Cox, Chns Drummond. Traditional potluck meetings provided happy and full ( ?) moments for AFS meetings. The organization grew . . . and grew . . . and grew .. . and (well, meetings were usually crowded.) Activities included a student benefit concert presented by the Preservation Hall Jazz Band from New Orleans. The jazz was infectious, and feet-tapping and hand-clapping soon progressed to a wild parade around the gymnasiwn. Then the American Field Service arranged a faculty game between A.L. and T.J. Another huge financial success! These activities promoted the spirit of friendships- at home and abroad. Improvised jazz was a rare treat for A.1. students at the benefit concert. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Teresa Gerard VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marcia Robnett SECRETARY . . . .. .. .... . .......... Mary Brooks TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Diane Larsen SPONSORS: Seth Hills Miss Mary Jo Dugan AFS Bubbled ··1 don't know what's in it. You taste it!" giggled Miss Mary Jo Dugan to Mrs. Lucile H offman. With The American Field Service Student Exchange Program is the opportunity of a lifetime-for the students, for the host families, and the friends of an AFS'er. One exchange student to the USA in 1966 made the following comment: "You meet so many new ideas and attitudes-you notice similarities and differences, and often when at first you see such big differences you think you 're on a new planet, you soon find out th at both countries h ave ex actly the same basic idea or goal, but that the expression of the idea has developed in another direction." These realizati ons have m ade 1967 -68 valu able, too. In the spirit of int ern ation al fri endships, Leif Lahn of Stord, Norway attended A.L. as a senior, while Terry Ger ard participated in the summer exch ange program in Tehran, Iran. The new thoughts and friendships cultiv ated in 1967-68 were p art of a lifetime's educa· ti on. 81 82 Varsity Cheerleaders Were ROW 1: Fran Adams, Lynn Schneider, Diane Ward, Sylvia Nelson. ROW 2: Dee McLaughlin, Shirlee Grote, Marty Speer, Karen Spetman, Lexy Spencer. Karen Spetman split m the middle when she reached for the stars. For the first time, the Varsity Cheerleaders consisted of only senior girls. They agreed that this arr:angement worked better than having both juniors and seniors on the squad. During the summer of 1967 Karen Spetman, Sylvia Nelson, Lynn Schneider, and Marty Speer ventured an sy2 hour bus ride to Cedar Falls, Iowa, where they attended the American Cheerleading Foundation Camp. They proudly returned to A.L. as the "Grand Champions of Iowa." During the year, the cheerleaders spiced several get-togethers with pre-game taco dinners- fattening but fun. Enthusiasm was the inspiration and spirit was the goal of the varsity cheerleaders. With an increase of loyal pep dubbers and the comfort of a larger school, the cheerleaders succeeded in changing a once weak spark of school spirit into a resounding explosion. I _ Prou·d of Large Pep Club Cheerleaders showed their skill during a porn porn routine. 'Tm the leader so Lynn Schneider. me," Flower power blossomed in one assembly. Humor was never lacking i_n the cheerleading squad. 83 84 ROW 1: Maryanne Pettigrew, Barbara Carroll. ROW 2: Gayla Hansen, Debbie Jensen, Anne Shockey, Cyndi Carrithers. ROW 3: Becky Spencer, Gail Krasne, Diane Lee, Judy Lee. JV's Won Spirit Stick - Barb Carroll presented her squad's third-place trophy to Mr. Thurman Johnson as Anne Shockey and Cyndi Carrithers watched. Gayla Hansen often displayed her sparkling smile to spectators at the JV. games. ROW 1: Steve Ann Chambers, Diana White, Sally Spetman. ROW 2: Monie Hunter, Linda Wright, Linda Currie, Diane Forrest. ROW 3: Brenda Klefman, Barbara O'Brien. A Goal for the Sophs Although there was a squad of sophomore cheerleaders, its responsibilities were decreased due to the creation of the junior varsity squad. Both groups glowed with enthusiasm, talent, and color--new uniforms created a change of scenery. Junior varsity cheerleaders Cyndi Carrithers, Barb Carroll, Gail Krasne, Judy Lee, and Anne Shockey earned a ·third place trophy and a "spirit stick" at the summer Firebird Cheerleading Camp, which they proudly displayed in the trophy case. Anne Shockey, Steve Ann Chambers, Brenda Klefman, and Diane Forrest spiritedly imitated Karen Spetman in hopes of becoming a varsity cheerleader. 85 86 1968 Saw A.L.'s RO-W I: Rose Ann Bigley, ~loria Fjare, J~net Bigley, J ean Pfeiffer, Katherine Lee, Carol Wood, Robyn Mashbein, Cheryl Marsh, Chnsty M~Laughh~. _ROW 2: Jolene Gaffey, Roseanne Petersen, Barbara Clark, Betty Hicks, Carolyn Jensen, Sus~n Pieper, V1ck1 Rudolph,_ Sandra Honeywell. ROW 3: Debbie Runnels, Renee Conkling, Carolyn Schropp, Jeanrune Jensen, Lynn Hurd, Linda Waterworth, Kathy Rongish Susan Anderson Ruth Hanusa. ROW 4: Denise Ihde, Pam Fulcher, Dixie Pontow, Kristy Fairbairn, Vi~ki Larsen, Dian~ Stone, Kitty Evans. ROW 1: Cindy Bogle, Karen _Perry, Julie Beno, Paula Sulhoff, Peg~ n~ rs, Sharon Hubbard, Minnie Bryson, Susan Charles, Marlen~ Polson. R<?W 2: verly Brockman, Linda Bird, Evelyn Hall, Carol Tabler, Roberta McMillan, Kathy Erskin, Kathy Bills, Kathy Krabbe, Le~ Ogle .. ROW 3: Trudy Clark, Patty Collier, Mo1:1ica Moe, Cindy Neades,_ Kristii:ie. Mueller, Carol Burns,_ Linda_ Hicks, Nancy Beltz, Becky Samuelson, Rufina Garcia. ROW 4: Janice Chnst1ansen, Barb Lett, Cordie A?krns,_ Candy Crane, G_erda Nawrocki, Janet Kemerling, Norma Bode, Barbara Schott, Mary Bengston, Mary Gdlesp1e. ROW 5: Connie Mason, Jean Stone, Susan Hayes, Marcia Peterson, Pam Nellen, Paula Rayment, Mary Wilcox, Kay Ballew, Ann Ratekin, Cathy Thacker. Largest, Pep Clubbers contributed to the "population explosion" in A. L. organizations by increasing their membership to 250 girls. Spirited members and sponsors divided the club into three different sections to accommodate the enlarged membership and hard workers worthy of promotion. There's a strange resemblance between this "guy" and Marc CATS' OFFICERS PRESIDENT Cathy Walters VICE-PRESIDENT Dixie Pontow SECRETARY Cindy Bogle TREASURER Kitty Evans ~~Uniformed'' Pep Club The innovation in Pep Club outfits was the addition of letters, arm bands, and white gloves. Members also planned a flash card routine but it never materialized. "Peppy" girls loaned their exuberance to Council Bluffs late in October when they collected for the Muscular Dystrophy Drive. Paulsen. KITTENS' OFFICERS PRESIDENT Cheryl Marsh VICE-PRESIDENT Cindy Anderson SECRETARY Candy Crane SPON SORS Mrs. Mary Anderson Mrs. Kathy Del ine Miss Janet Lyle ROW 1: Rhonda Briggs, Patty Powers, aren ~llag r, D ebbie Heiman, Pam Hissong, Connie Greider, Evie Nevling, Jane Heiberg, Barb Ha.rlow, Lin~a W ilson. RO.W 2: Debbie Ramsvick, Bonnie D aniels, Deanna Fickel, Linda Gotto, Jackie Gress, M.anlyn. Benning, Sheryl Diureen, Helen Clawson, Verna Mc Donald, Nancy Smith. ROW 3: Julie Doum1s, Diane Noehren, Joyce Spencer, Karen Brown, Marlene Shannon, Cindy Carlson Becky McCarty, Linda Mauer, Ann Campbell, M ary Brugenhemke. ROW 4: D iana Canaday, Shannon Mus ro e, Janet Stenberg, Teena Phillips? Sh ~ley Kuntz, Sheryl Mattingly, Kathy Phillips, Donna Hathaway, Pam Sw,1in, Barb Talcott. ROW 5: Janice Richardson, Kathy Batten, Diane Durham, Ann Smith, Debbie Lyons, Jean Mullen, Pam Ratliff, Diana Butterbaugh, Merna Steer. · ROW 1: Jeanette Hannah, Kathryn Moore, Anne Beall, Roz Eveloff, Salli Looft, Rosalie Jacks, Mary Gundlach, Ronda Suvalsky, Kyla Kjeldgaard. ROW 2: Barbara Hemiller, Diane Fickel, D iane Larsen, Darcy Foster, Marlee Haworth, Jennifer Bledsoe, Debbie Allen, Donna W illiams, Marjorie Wilcox. ROW 3: Kay Fulcher, Cathy Walters, Cathy Moore, Mary Jo Grandick, Marcia Saint, Pam Powell, Cindy Stickels, Beverly Ryerson, Sandy Christensen. ROW 4: Debbie W hittaker, Barbara N ahach, Joyce Johnsen, Patty Stubblefield, Linda Flesher, Becky Jennings, Cindy Anderson, Pam Emarine, Kristy Schweer. 87 90 I ~ , ,. --·. t1 : 1<f.,, ROW 1: Linda Moore, Roz Eveloff, Becky Samuelson, Rick Ad ams, Chris McLaughlin, Dave Brazelton. ROW 2: Jon Shea, Tim Collier, Kathryn Moore, Marty Wade. Novice Debaters Overcame Inexperience Ten novice debaters waited in anticipation in room 204 when school started. They anticipated the new teacher, a new subject in which they had no experience, a debate question unknown to them, and a season filled with victories and defeats. Mrs. Dorothy Ricke, the new debate coach, tackled the problem of inexperience by promoting a class-training program. To begin the season, Linda Moore, Dave Brazelton, Rick Adams, and Jon Shea starred as silver-ribbon winners in the Greater Omaha League of Debaters. Roz Eveloff and Kathryn Moore won the title of Semi-Finalist in the Novice Division at the Metro Tournament. The year was impressive in view of increased knowledge and experience gained by participation in fourteen meets. RECORD GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE OF DEBATERSSilver Ribbon Winners METRO NOVICE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Semi-Finalists A.1.-T.J. NOVICE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 won, 1 lost A.1.-T.J. NOVICE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 won, 1 lost IOWA ST ATE UNIVERSITY . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 won, 7 lost COACH: Mrs. Dorothy Ricke SIL VER RIBBON WINNERS: Dave Brazelton, Linda Moore, Rick Adams, Jon Shea. ROW 1: Carol Estes, Kathy Spencer, ary~nne Pet.tigrew, Carol Wood, Susan Cairney, Robyn Mashbein. ROW 2: Keith Gardner, Charlie Cox, Ron Givens, Vicki Larsen, Stuart Smith. Speakers Talked Their Way to State Nine contestants from a group of twelve of Miss Mary Jo Dugan's speech students . talked their way to I-ratings (meaning "superior") at the District Tournament in Red Oak, Iowa. Martha Sheil, Kathy Spencer, Robyn Mashbein, and Carol Estes again . received I-ratings at the State Tournament in Des Moines. Also honored with the Outstanding Speech Award, a rare achievement in this contest, were Martha Sheil and Kathy Spencer. The Bald Soprano-a play reading, and The Worthy Farce of Master Pierre Pate/in -a one-act play, both received I-ratings at the District Tournament under the direction of Mr. Ken Steine. The one-act play also rated a I at the State Tournament. "Oh-headache number XXI !" moaned Pat Hennessy to Rod Buck, Fred Anderson, and Jones. Byron "It's Superman!" screamed Marcia Robnett to a wide-eyed Rod Buck. 91 It's a fine, fine life! 91 Oliver! Noise and nerves. Paint, costwnes, hot lights and action. Audience passion and tears. "Consider Yourself" and "Where's Love"? Music-lusty and lingering. Street vendors and a kindly old man. Gruel and soot-gold and sausages. The fog and the crowds of London. The life of a boy . . . Oliver! "Don't worry about me Kathy. I'm a big boy, now." ' "Oh, but divorce costs so much!" sighed Rod Buck and Martha Sheil. "Hi-Ho, Silver!" "I feel pretty Before ... . . . After! "But Kathy," _whimpered Sue C · of Teddy bears." · airney, 'Tm afraid Sue Cairney skillfully picks Stuart Smith's pocket. Chuck Broom-Gr-r-rowl ! "But I don't want any Girl Scout cookies !" 93 94 "There's more than one way to catch a man!" Imagine being suddenly catapulted into the limelight after living in seclusion for 20 years! Or think of going from poor to rich, to poor to rich again within one day! Or dream of catching three men in a zebra trap in two days after waiting years for a victim! If you can put yourself into these situations, you can understand the confusion in the minds of "The Girls in 509." Kathy Spencer and Cindy Wilkinson portrayed the two recluses who experienced all this excitement in the first all-school play of the year. "You should have taken Nytol and then you wouldn't be bushed," Kathy "The worst part is ... '', Kathy Spencer confided in Mike Shelton. Spencer advised the bedraggled Cindy Wilkinson. Jo Ann Nielsen waited anxiously for the jury's decision. "If you don't take 120 words per minute, I may have to use exhibit B on you," threatened John Tiedje to Jo Ellan Browne. ttNot Guilty" Was the Verdict for ~~The Night Of January 16th'' Jennifer Hansen sealed her oath with a kiss. "Hear ye, hear ye! Superior Court #11 of the State of New York is now in session. The State of New York versus Karen Andre. The jurors will be chosen from the audience and sworn into active duty." With these words, the audience for the "Night of January 16" became interested spectators in a courtroom for a suspense-filled evening with Karen Andre. Swedish millionaire, Bjorn Faulkner. The battle between District Attorney Flint, From that moment on, everyone became acutely interested in the murder of the portrayed by John Tiedje, and Defense Attorney Stevens, played by Gary Bean, became a dominant force in determining the outcome of the play. Roars of approval climaxed both performances as the jurors returned with the verdict -"Not guilty!" "You say we're made for each other?" worried Gary Bean to Nancy Carlton. 95 96 ROW 1: Dee McLaughlin, Gai_I Krasne, Sylvia :t;iel s~ n, Trudy Wide!, Bec~y Mc;Carty, Pat Lippke, Kippy Peterson, Linda Mdntosh. ROW 2: Carol Trofholz, Sue Ca1rney, Cmdy Carlson, Glona Fiare, Kathy Spencer,_ Liz Sprmkel, Anne Campbell, Kathy Perry. ROW 3: Diane Walton, Becky Knipping, Debra Runnels, Merna Stee_r, Bar? Nahach, Colleen Miner, Lmda Waterworth, Amy McCurley. ROW 4: Dave Shetterley, Dick Olsen, Jim Brown, Russ Radley, Perry Flemmg, Rick Clabaugh, 9ary Bean, Doug St. Clair. "This was a great music year . . . Practice rooms and a grand piano . . . "Oliver! " . . . The Sophomores sang "Food, Glorious Food" . . . Fifteen singers went to All-State .. . "Sell those zip code books NOW!" . . . PTA Christmas Concert Concert Choir Wore Singouts ... Sophomores sold candy ... Junior High tour "But where are the buses?" ... Music Clinic with T.J. Contest at A.L. . . . Spring Concert . . . new stoles for the choir . . . "We're still in debt but it was fun." Maybe the "big mouths" were ugly but the songs were pretty. ROW 1: Brenda Radley, Janet Kemerling, Karma Oxford, Candy Jones, Carol Wood, Diane Ward, Lynn Schneider, Jane Davis, Ann Ratekin. ROW 2: Marilyn Schultz, Marjorie Drake, Cindy Wilkinson, Karen Spetman, Marty Speer~ Fran Adams, Mary Todc;I. Jeanette Thomas, Marcia Robnett. ROW 3: Mike Shelton, Cathy Walters, Linda Moore, Jo Ellen Browne, Debby ~h1ttaker, Shelley Fernley, Kitty Evans, Kristy Fairbairn, Roseanne Petersen. ROW 4: Mike Bailey, Bob Browne, Joe Collier, Rod Buck, Stuart Smith, Byron Jones, Chuck Broom, Roger Hough, Dave Richards, Marvin Cox. Smiles and New Stoles ..... ': .• -- •. 'i. ... . ·- - · .. . - :: ~ .... ·: ··;· .<:.:· ·:: ·.·. .... .. "!", _., '- ~ ;_:: ~ ,,, .... : .. "· ,. ': _, . ....... .· ·.,. . t: . <· '": ... , .... ,. • ... ' ·=· \ ... . "'· ·::- · '::. .:. ... ,.. .:: -<.. .. . ... '\ . , ' J ·. -..... . ~ M ADRIGAL SEATED: Marilj•n Schultz, Martha Sheil, Liz Sprinkel, Kathy Perry, Diane Ward, Linda Moore, Sue Cairney. STANDING: Perry Fle1111 ng, Doug St. Clair, Marvin Cox, Rod Buck, Byron Jones, Mike Shelton. 97 98 SIXTH PERIOD GLEE ROW 1: Verna McDonald, Sheryl Dall, Becky Ingraham, Diane Elgan, Pat Barrett, Carol Tabler, Kathy Herbranson, Kathy Bills, Lee Ogle. ROW 2: Patty Stubblefield, Julie Doumis, Linda Thomas, Diane Olsen, Becky Moore, Nancy Stephens, Mary Grandick, Rose Ann Bigley, Marsha Day. ROW 3: Bob Rudolph, Gayle Roland, Gary Brandt, Don McCullough, Ruth Olson, Bobby Dugger, Linda Toman, Sally Frame, Malinda Stoops, Joyce Johnsen. Vocal Music Brought Home GIRLS' SEXTET GIRLS' TRIO SOLOISTS DOUBLE MIXED QUARTET DOUBLE MIXED QUARTET 18 Division I - Ratings SOLOISTS CHAMBER CHOIR ALL-STATE 99 Ct ·i' . . I I " ROW 1: Jimett McDuffie, Michele Oden, Norma Bode, Barb O'Brien, Steve Ann Chambers, Monie Hunter, Cheryl Marsh, Barb Schott, Jane Heiberg, Rena Mann, J oydene H art,. Karen Perry, Don ~randt. ROW 2_: Kristy Schweer, Mary Gundlach, Sallie Looft, Nancy Gru?er, Peggy Micha~ski, Colleen Maxwell, Susan Petry, Theda Cordell, Ann Smith, Marsha Samt, Ru th Hanusa, John Shelton. ROW 3: Pam Emerine, Cmdy Andersen, Cmdy Stickels, Becky Jennings, Kathy Morse, Jannie Atkinson, Pam Pow~II , D iana 'Ji'.hite, Kathy oo re, Roz Eveloff, Rosalie Jack~ , tev~ Mether. ROW 4: Brad Rankin, Fred Cook, Dean Andrews, Marty Wade, Craig Stemple, Jim Day, Alan Fisher, Bob Cox, Bryan T raylor, Brian Sprinkel, Bob 100 Pettengill. Sophomores Sold Candy Many agreed that Mrs. Barbara Johnson's smile added spice to the Christmas concert. I GIRLS' QUARTET MIXED QUARTET ROW l: Tom Hall, Mary Wilcox, Chris McLaughlin, Diane Krumenacher, Cathy Erskins, Elizabeth Miller, Becky Samuelson, Kay Sanders, Sheila Murphy, Minnie Bq1son, Kathy Krabbe. ROW 2: Gary Emenitove, Jane Hannan, Katie Maule, Brenda Klefman, Sally Spetman, Paula Rayment, Linda Snyder, Denise Krumenacher, Jennifer Brown, Kay Ballew, Cathy Thacker. ROW 3:. Pat Osborne, Craig Stemple, Valerie Thorson, Dixie Shapcott, Linda Bonnichson, Kathy Ray, Kim Mortensen, Jennette France, Jean Stone, Julie Ileno, Paula Sulhoff. ROW 4: Ron Lewis, Steve Jensen, Melvin Reeves, Jim McDuffie, Craig Gappa, Marty Wade, Pete Petersen, Jeff Clark, Mark Eldridge, D ennis Olsen, Scott Yokom. To Help Erase Debt i GIRLS' QUARTET BOYS' QUARTET Valerie Thorson faithfully accompanied the sophomores and the concert choir. IO I 102 Football shows . . . Drake Band Day . . . Parades . . . Concerts . . . Clinic . . . Tours . . . Contest. With numerous activities and fewer class periods · the A.l. band had to work hard to keep on its toes. By utilizing new practice rooms, more srnal I groups could and did enter the small group contest. The A.L. Music Department was the proud host of this music event. Determined to finish the year with a bang, the band succeeded in earning a Division I rating at contest for the fourth consecutive year. The dance band, nicknamed the "red coats", performed at many school functions as well as in the community. Basketball half-times were enlivened by its popular music, and most of the m~sical background for Premiere was provided by members of the dance band. This group was honored twice during the year. The first time was whe~ it played at the FremontMills Prom. A second highlight was taping a television show which will be broadcast in the fall. Among the orchestra activities for the year was playing for the school operetta. The orchestra pit pleased, but crowded the players during performances. Long hours of practice left orchestra members weary . . However, these practices paid off when the orchestra also received a Division I rating fo.i: the fourth consecutive year. All-State Participants-Lora Endrulat, Steve Mcintosh. A. L. Hosted CLARINETS Ellen Barnett Rosanne Nevling Leona Hilz Steve Pike Sharon Troff Marilyn Eshelman JoAnn Nielsen Carol Flury Lynn Hurd Sherry Clark Sue Hansen Rex Holford Mary Savage Debbie Rarnsvick Dan Reiman Rick Adams Betty Jo Hicks Jeanette Hanna Donna Williams Harry Hoffman ALTO CLARINET Connie Lary BASS CLARINETS Susan Hayes Debbie Lyons CONTRA BASS CLARINET Kevin Nelson OBOES Allan Wenstrand Diane Lee Eric Collignon FRENCH HORNS Mike Shelton Debbie Whittaker Terry Owen Mark Ranney BASSOON Joe Ranney BASS HORNS Marvin Cox Bob Fifer Lennard Hansen State Contest fL UTES Kathy Greenslate Mary Brooks Candy Jones Sue Pieper Marcia Petersen Janet Ratekin Glori a Cox SA XOPHONES Janice Pendergraft Pam Conyers Janet Conover Andy Lowrance Pete Dinovo D ave Capel John H ammer Gary Matter Martha Sheil BA RITONES Bill Rusch Richard Boyd Ga ry Volentine TRUMPETS Trudy Wide! Byron Jones Doug Henninger Doug Brown Cheryl Eshelman Mike Cole John Pusey Richard W arner TROiVIBON ES John Bauman Steve Clark Keith Gardner Duane Smith Malinda Stoops Dennis Volentine PERCUSSION Janet Bigley Cathy Blunk Sandra Honeywell Susan Streepy Jim Welsh John Philip Sousa Award winner-Ellen Barnett and N ational School Orchestra Association Award wmner-Lora Endrulat. BAND COUNCIL- Diane Lee, Ma linda Stoops, Janet Bigley, Joe Ranney, Allan W enstrand, Andy Lowrance, John Ba uman. 103 104 Drum Majors Were Specialists DRUM MAJOR ALLAN WENSTRAND Drum Major Allan Wenstrand attended Casavant Camp in the summer to prepare him for the marching band season. The scheduled classes included precision drilling and baton and hand signals. Emphasis was placed on hand work which helped Allan in his role as drum major. Marvin Cox received his training at Smith-Walbridge Camp, which offered classes in planning and charting band shows, marching maneuvers, signalling, and conducting. The outstanding feature of this camp was the opportunity for each camper to take a four-part examination, which, if successfully completed, led to the commission Drum Major First Class. Marvin is one of approximately 170 in the country who have been so commissioned. As part of his examination, Marvin originated and charted the show "A Salute to the Armed Forces" which was presented by the band in the fall. DRUM MAJOR MARVIN COX Drum Majorettes, under the direction of Diane Lee, practiced with the band in the mornings and perfected their routines in their spare time. These girls twirled all summer in order to be ready for fall shows and displayed their talent in other public performances besides band appearances. MAJORETTES: Gloria Cox, Diane Lee, Janet Hellbusch, Rosanne Nevling. ROW 1: Lora Endrulat, Malinda Stoops, Maynard Skarka,. Becky Knipping, Kay ~and r~ , Trudy C:Iark, Greg Be~n, Joe Ranney, Steve Mcintosh, Janet Conove r, Rod Buck Nancy Carlton. ROW 2: Mama Petersen, Janet Ratekin, Elizabeth Miller, Brenda Klefman, Janet Kemerling, Pam Swain, Mary Brooks, ebr~ Runnels, Kathy Greenslate, Allan Wenstrand, Ran dy Roberts, Eric S:ollignon, John Lee?, Dennis Vol entine, Keith Gardner. ROW 3: Ann Ratekin Boh Fifer Tom Boyd, Bill Ridings, Melody Ma}', Ellen Barnett, Marilyn Schultz, Bonnie D aniels, Donna Williams, Mr. Armstrong, Susan Stre~py, Cathy 'Blunk, Jim Welsh, Janet Bigley, Marvin Cox, Evie Nevling, H al Voss, Jim Bischoff, Cheryl Eshelman, Doug Brown, Trudy Wide!. Dedicated Hours of Practice Brought Recognition ROW 1: Andy Lowrance, Janet Conover, D ave Capel, Allan W enstrand, Ell en Barnett, Eric Collingnon, Kevin Nelson, Jim Welsh, Bob Fifer. ROW 2: John Bauman, Keith Gardner, Malinda Stoops, Duane Smith. ROW 3: D oug Brown, Byron Jones, Trudy Wide!, Mike Shelton, J ohn Pusey, Marvin Cox, Leona Hilz. 105 106 Many Students Were Awarded TRUMPET TRIO-Doug Brown, Cheryl Eshelman, Byron Jones. FRENCH HORN DUET-Mike Shelton, Debbie Whittaker. WOODWIND QUINTET-Kathy Greenslate, Ellen Barnett, Hal Voss, Joe Ranney, Allan Wenstrand. TROMBONE QUARTET-Duane Smith, Keith Gardner, Malinda Stoops, John Bauman. TRUMPET DUET-Byron Jones, Trudy Wide!. Superior Ratings at Contest FLUTE TRIO-Candy Jones, Kathy Greenslate, Mary Brooks. FLUTE DUET- Candy Jones, Kathy Greenslate. ····· ·········· I ::: :::: . :1: ············· .. . .. .. .. ....... . .. . ~ . : : : : : : : : : : : : : . ············· ... ~i ~f ~~~ :i ; ~~: ······ SAXOPHONE QUARTET-Eric Collignon, Gary Matter, Allan Wenstrand, Ellen Barnett. SOLOISTS-Janet Bigley, Ann Ratekin, Ken Nelson, Maynard Skarka, Steve Mcintosh. STRING ENSEMBLE- Lora Endru lat, Rod Johnson, Steve Mcintosh. 107 108 STEVE STARR DIANE WARD TOM SMITH KAREN SPETMAN Pageant Tradition Miss ALHS Frances Adams "Did I hear right? Did you say there isn't going to be an ALHS pageant? Why they can't do that to us! Doesn't anyone believe in tradition any more?" But tradition was broken as the announcement of Mr. and Miss ALHS was combined with "Premiere 68" in mid-March to produce a top-notch "Road Show" with packed houses and a $1,000 profit. Was ·Broken Mr. ALHS Kelly Comer All tradition was not put aside, however, as the five girl contestants appeared in long white gowns carrying the traditional long-stemmed red rose. Boys wore dark suits and ties to complete the effect of formality which has been a symbol of all ALHS pageants in the past. After each contestant answered a situation question, Kathy Spencer and Cindy Wilkinson, Emcees for the "Road Show", announced Fran Adams and Kelly Comer as Mr. and Miss ALHS1968. Fran Adams floated on Cloud 9 as Miss ALHS. MARK ABEL TERRY GERARD ROBERT ANDERSON LEXY SPENCER 109 110 Marcia Robnett wowed the crowd as "Thoroughly Modern Millie." Sophomore Va l Thorson cast "a hush over the audience." Cindy Wilkinson and Kathy Spencer turned green with "Boola-Boola Burpsi Cola." ~~Premiere -1968''. • • "Premiere 1968 !" This was the road show with a different name and a different format. "Talk to the Animals" and "Up, Up and Away" were the hit songs of the Young Americans and The Sentimentalists . . . large vocal groups in costume. Live music provided by the dance band highlighted the "leggy" Lynxettes while they danced to "Music to Watch Girls By." Swinging ballads by Val Thorson and Liz Sprinkel merited approving applause from D octor Doolittle's disciples dabbl ed m animal talk. "This will have to improve your looks . . . nothing else will!" quipped Bob Browne to John T iedje. What Happened to the Road Show? packed houses. Then there was Mike Shelton with ''Mame'' oh, well. Comments of praise could be heard from many satisfied patrons as they left the new Abraham Lincoln auditorium. And they reported to their friends which brought capacity crowds for the two following evenings and $ 1,000 profit! A.L's own Bob D ylan, D ennis Bachman, sang "The Times, They Are a Changing." " l.\'1y group had 34 % fewer cav ities with Crest!" boasted Gayla Hansen. "Ooooo ! These shoes are killing me !" complained Li z Sprinkel. 111 112 2ueen Bexy Spencer and Xny ::Rober! 7lnderson Y<eiyned Over ''J:Jol!;nesian J:Jarach:Se ' ' TOM POOLE SYLVIA NELSON KELLY COMER KAREN SPETMAN Juniors Created uPolynesian Paradise" The class of '68 will long remember the prom which was organized by Mrs; Shirly Shaver and Mr. Phillip Nelson under whose guidance the juniors transformed the gymnasium into a "Polynesian Paradise." Palm trees, a waterfall, and a flowered footbridge outlined the edge of the gym while the floor was left empty for dancing to the American Breed. At the height of the evening, the prom court was introduced by Maryanne Pettigrew, junior class president. After a review of the activities of the court members, Robert Anderson and Lexy Spencer were announced as the new King and Queen amid the applause of the student body. Five hundred couples had a great evening! STEVE STARR FRAN ADAMS DENNIS WILSON SHIRLEE GROTE DOUG BORMAN MARTY SPEER TOM SMITH LYNN SCHNEIDER II 3 Queen Lexy Spencer and King Robert Anderson enjoyed the spotlight after their coronation. One Thousand Students Junior class ofticers and popuiar senior couples composed the Prom Court. 114 Karen Spetman found Kelly Comer easier to "take" when she was asleep. Danced to the American Breed Juniors were the envy of all high schools because they hired The American Breed. Juniors greeted prom guests as they crossed the flower-bedecked bridge. 115 116 Highlighting the Abraham Lincoln Day assembly was the dedication of the yearbook by Editor-In-Chief Cindy Mortensen. Dedication Boomeranged! D isappointment and disapproval reigned at the beginning of Abe Lincoln Day, 1968. Gone were decorated homerooms. Gone were the Abe " Jook-alikes." The rep lacement was a guest speaker, Robert Goodell, a former newspaperman, who revealed the "real" side of the school's namesake via a faul ty micro phone. Before the end of the assembly, however, the student body was "wound up" with excitement. Crimson and Ellie annual staffers introduced another innovation-the dedicati on of the yearbook by the ·editorin-chi ef rather than by the sponsor. Yearbook advisor Miss Erva Huckleeberry admitted she was disappointed when she allowed editor Cindy Mortensen to deliver the dedication speech, ("I' ve always enjoyed doing that myself. ") but was suffi ciently, happily shocked when she was escorted to the stage amid a stand ing ovation of an approving audience, as the recipient of the 1968 yearbook dedication. Marvin Cox and Diane Ward, city wi nners in the Elks' Youth Leadership Contest, were also honored. "Old Abe" would have enjoyed his birthday-it was truly an "All-American" day ! Miss Erva Huckleeberry decided to join in the fun of a shocking but happy occasion. Students and faculty alike were inspired by the unusual facts brought out by Mr. Robert Goodell. The Iowa State University Band entertained the A. L. students with a mixture of pop jazz and classical music. Jim McDuffie stole the trampoline show· from Eddie Cole, the expert! Variety was the note of Vic Hyde's musical assembly. l.D. Assemblies Paid Off Robert Keiper's "Man To the Moon" display captivated the student body. 117 120 It was a gala event for homecoming royalty: Cathy Walters, Kathy Batten and Mary Brooks. Mrs. Anderson Won The Battle of the Parade Harry Crowl, A.L's first "'Alumni", seemed as pleased as Kathy Batten about Homecoming. Homecoming had its share of confusion in the new scheme of life at A. 1. One day there was to be a parade-the next day it was declared impossible. "Impossible" is a word which fires Mrs. Mary Anderson into intense action. She worked, worried, fought and struggled with all the "powers" and she won. "My Fair Lady" was selected as the theme of the parade and organizations and classes worked feverishly on their entries. Floats were not numerous, but they were classy. Snow and the parade arrived on ·the same day but luckily not at the same time. The Weather Bureau guaranteed no snow during the parade hour and it was right. But it was so cold that the pep club and band participants marched fast to keep warm. Homecoming dawned clear and cold, but excitement was high. However the Lynx lost to Rummel with a score of 26 to 41 because the last quarter was one minute too long. Catchy tunes from "My Fair Lady" preceded the crowning of Kathy Batten as Homecoming Queen-truly A. L's "Fair Lady." There were fireworks and clever march routines, all executed by a band which had practiced long and hard. A homecoming dance was the finale of the day's activities. 121 122 HOMECOMING COURT ROW 1: Mary Jo Grandick, Dee ~cLaughlin, Vicki Golden, Kathy Bills. ROW 2: Rose Ann Bigley, Malinda Stoops, Marcia Petersen, Diane Walton, Linda Moore, Debbie Whittaker. Homecoming Court Girls Won ~~With a Little Bit of Luck'' Soldiers in Vietnam would have been proud of the Service Overseas float which wished "luck to everyone." Homecoming vs. Jack Frost The Homecoming Court chatted excitedly before the announcement of the Queen. "Aw, anybody can do that," mused Kelly Comer as Don Hough bestowed the traditional kiss on Kathy Batten. Mimi Schneider and Vincent . Tangeman aided co-captains Kelly Comer and Don Hough in the half-time ceremonies. 123 124 Homecoming Parade Was Cold DECA won first place in the parade by taking the "Flower Lady" for a ride on its float. Everyone became "accustomed to a victory smile" as the Red Cross float won third place in the parade. "Get Me To The Church On Time" made the band a second- pl ace winner. but the Dance Was Hot "Hold on, Stan, Kathy might get away." Queen Kathy and Stan Workman tripped down the aisle in their socks. Thusa free polish job for the custodians. 125 126 Honor Lynx Name Change and Out Honor Lynx boys were almost as well-known as girl Pep Clubbers last year as they created a series of· "firsts" for their arganization. "Honor Lynx" was changed to "Lynx Lettermen" to prevent confusion. as to the type of honorary group it was-athletic, not scholastic. Next, the lettermen produced a top-flight Boy's Booster Club, which screamed louder than all the girls, at the District basketball clash between A.L. and Tee Jay. Also Letterrpen, coaches, and sponsors of the club had a hand in the selection of the ten boys considered to be the "outstanding athletes" m eatji of A.L's ten major sports. Not bad organization for a bunch of boys! KELLY COMER FOOTBALL STEVE MEADE W RESTLING R~W 1: Gerry ".JV'aters, Ken Holmes, Terry Meeker, Jim Griffin, Jim Brantz, Bob Spetman, Steve Mcintosh, W arren Filbert, Tom Smith. ROW 2: Russ Denton, Stev7 Branson, Jack Dahlke, Stan Workman, Mike Kiefer, Jim Ratliff, Joe Ranney, Dave Kiefer. ROW _3: Bruce Andersen, Bill Cutler, Brian Clodfelder, Mark Abel, Steve Starr, Joe Cother, Tom Poole, Don McCullough, Kim McKeown. ROW 4: Fred Anderson, Kelly Comer, Randy Means, Marvin Vore. JOE RANNEY CROSS COUNTRY TERRY MEEKER BASEBALL WAYNE OLIPHANT GYMNASTICS -----------~ standing Athletes Highlighted A.L~· Sports ROBERT ANDERSON TRACK DOUG BORMAN BASKETBALL OFFICERS ~ob Anderson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PRESIDENT Pat Hennessy .. ... . .. . . .... VICE-PRESIDENT Steve Starr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SECRETARY Bob Spetman ... .. .. ... . .. . .... TREASURER SPONSORS: Bud Kruse, Chuck Francis ROW 1: Brian Sprinkel, Randy Roberts, Dennis Gaudian, Rick Clabaugh, Don Witzel, Charles Howard, Don Hough, Jim Gillespie, Steve Meade. ROW 2: John Bauman, Mike Stone, Randy Jones, Gary Bean, . Allan Wenstrand, John Steege, Mark Somers, Bob Spetman, John Woodward, Dave Bean. ROW 3: Rick Behrens, Bill Snyder, Phil Caniglia, Pat Hennessy, Steve Meyermann, Ross Cooper, Rick Gurney, Jerry Adamson, Roger Shea, Bob Drustrup. DAVE KIEFER SWIMMlNG MIKE CUTLER GOLF TOM DEMORY TENNIS 127 2 Minutes and 20 Seconds 128 From a 5-3-0 Record ROW 1: Bob Drustrup, Randy Jones, Rick Behrens, Kim Sigler, Don Witzel, Mike Kiefer, Gary Bean, Rick Gurney, Rich Hunter. ROW 2: Tom Lorenzen, Robert Anderson, Kelly Comer, Terry Scurlock, Joe Collier, Bruce · Haggstrom, .Randy Means, ~d Ollie, Jerry Adamson. ROW 3: Head Coach Bud Kruse, Mike Schleidt, Jim Brantz, Ross Cooper, Bob Spetman, Don Ho~gh, Mike Stone., Charlie H':'ward, Pat Hennessy, Brian Jensen, Backfield Coach Joe Hauser. ROW 4: Marvin Vore, Steve Jensen, Bill Snyder, Bnan Clodfelder, Jim McDuffie, George Kellogg, Steve Branson, Tom Poole. A.L. gridiron coaches were Bud Kruse and Fred Maher. Standing are Chuck Francis, Stanley Carr, and Joe Hauser. SUSPENSE was the name of the game. With lastminute touchdown passes and controversial last-second field goal attempts comprising just a small percentage of the excitement, few fans departed from the field prior to the final gun. Riding on the wake of All-state halfback Kelly Comer's power-laden dashes over, under, and through the enemy defenses, the varsity squad made a good account of themselves. Although the Lynx went down to defeat in 6 out of their 8 games, 3 of these came with less than one minute showing on the clock. With Comer leading the rushing attack and offensive and Robert Anderson pulling in passes from junior quarterback Kim Sigler, a balanced offensive attack was dealt to all Metro-league rivals. A young defense led by linebacker Don Hough showed many signs of improvement, which promised experience for the "68" AL gridiron team. A new building and a completely new atmosphere seemed to create a renewed spirit in the interest and attendance of the student body which extended throughout the "67" football campaign. 129 Football Was Played on the "R.A." shifted to high gear as South defender groped for jersey. Halfback Kelly Comer led A.L's 1967 football team with a strong running attack, while the passing threat of Kim Sigler and Bob Anderson proved to be an effective combination on the field. With these and other assets school spirit soared as A.L. rushed to a successful season. TJ boy ground up yardage before AL men ground up TJ. 130 Bruce Haggstrom and Charlie Howard closed in on Lincoln East player in an unsuccessful attempt Big AL and TJ boys fought like Field and the Stands to prevent their only score of the ball game. cats and dogs over the lost pigskin. 160 lb. " Bag of Bones" Andersen snared one of many passes he caught this season. Ste,-e Branson and Bill Synder put the crunch on Rummel ballcarrier as they displayed the advantage of 2 on L 131 Top Sophomore Gridders Received Much Needed Experience ROW 1: Tim McAtee, Doug Neve, Joe Brown, A. Haug, Dennis Cooney, Dean Anderson. ROW 2: Jim McMullen, Bruce Talbott, Steve Batten, Steve Summers, Jeff Clark, Bob Schuelke, Tim McElderry. ROW 3: Coach Starley Carr Don Coulter, Mike Gilman, Carl Sorensen, John Peters, Jeff Seaman, Reid Hemmingsen, Coach Fred Maher. ' SCOREBOARD A.L. OPPONENT o . .......... . SOUTH . . .. ...... .. .... ............... .. . 6 o ............ CENTRAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 6 • •• ••••••••. TEE JAY .................................. O 18 .. . .... . .... RUMMEL . . .. . ........................... . 20 13 ....... .. ... BURKE ............... .. .... . · · ........... 33 6 .... ... ..... BENSON ...........•...................... 25 6 ............ BOYSTOWN ........•...•••... •. .. . ....... 25 A.L. JV"s frequently attained short yardage up the middle. In a move to revise the football program at Abraham Lincoln, the sophomore standouts for the first time received experience necessary for future va rsity competition. In the past, the junior varsity squad was composed of juniors only. In conjunction with the other schools in the Metro League, the switch was completed so that sophomores encountered tougher competition. Coach Maher stated, "It may be too early to tell, but I think the graduation of the sophomores to the junior varsity will be beneficial to the complete football program at A. L." Although the results cannot be seen in the won-loss column this year, Mr. Fred Maher feels that he has fine potential in such players as: Bruce Talbott, halfback; Dean Anderson, halfback; Tim McAtee, guard; Steve Batten, center; Jeff Clark, tackle; and Bob Schuelke, tackle. The junior varsity finished with a record of 1-4-1. Little Lynx Coasted to Sad· Season ROW 1 : Mike Collier John Halley Craig Spetman, Mike Elgan, Casey Knudson, Denny Sullivan, Marc Chase, Gary Volentine, John D iBlasi D ave Means. ROW 2: Denn'y Madsen, n Rash, Darryl Clouse, John Rasmussen, Ed Milliken, Rich Boyd, Terry Jones, Mark Nelson, Gary' Peak, Curt Jackson. ROW 3: John 'Wolff, Scott Yokom, Rod is ong~ Ed Wil~on, Gary Brown, Rick Reynolds, Randy Johnson, 1'1elson Kraschel, D an Anderson, Mike Thomas. ROW 4: Denny Olsen, Randy Birchard, Mike Matthews, Chuck Mann, Dave Vore, Wes Kelly, Denny Drustrup, Rich Brown, Coach Chuck Francis, Coach Ron Holland. The reserve football team, composed entirely of sophomores, many of whom had never played football before this past season, finished with a 0-6-1 record. Although these boys were very hard and willing workers, their lack of experience and some key injuries never let them play up to their potential. The high point of the season came in the opening game against Omaha South. The little Lynx, after missing two scoring opportunities and stopping two South drives, settled for an 0-0 tie. After this tie was produced, some of the sophs were prorooted . to the junior varsity squad. Never fully recovering from this loss, plus the key injuries which followed, the Lynx lost the rest of their games. In many of the games they were simply outmanned .. The year of experience gained by many of the boys should help them develop into fine junior varsity and varsity performers in the ne)..i: two years. Some of the boys to watch include: David Vore, 6'6" , tackle; Dennis Sullivan, pulling guard; Casey Knudson, quarterback; and Terry Jones, halfback and linebacker. SCOREBOARD A L. OPPONENT 0 . .. . .. . . . .. . SOUTH 0 0 . ..... . . .. .. CENTRAL . . . . ... . . .. . . ....... 31 12 . ... . .... . . . TEE JAY .. ....... . .. .... . .. . 24 7 . . .. . ....... RUMMEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 O . .. . . . . . .. .. BURKE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 7 . .. .... . . ... BENSON . .... .... .. .. ... . .... . 52 0 ... . .. . .... . BOYSTOWN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Reserve defense took off enroute to Omaha South ballcarrier. 133 134 Underclassmen ROW 1: Al Wenstrand, Rick Clabaugh, Dave Smith, Jack Tinnel, Randy Roberts. ROW 2: Mike Cutler, John Steege, Tom Caughlan, Jim Griffin, Jen Johnsen, Coach Michael Freeman. ROW 3: Joe Ranney, Don McCullough, Mike Bailey, Craig Stemple, Bill Oppel. Al Wenstrand showed his winning form. Watch out for the A. L. cross country team in 1968. The Lynx will have five returning lettermen: Bruce Andersen, Tom Caughlan, Todd Parker, John Steege, and Joe Ranney. They hope to improve upon the 1967 record of 4-4-0. Of the nineteen-man squad, only three "harriers' were seniors. Al Wenstrand, a senior, and Joe Ranney, a junior, were cited by Coach Michael Freeman as the two top runners for the 1967 season. The J. V. squad finished with a 6-2 record, losing only to Benson and Red Oak. Led the Harriers This was how the "harriers" prepared themselves psychologically for a meet ( ?) . SCOREBOA RD A.L. OPPONENT 10 .. .. ... . .. . . SOUTH .. . . . ... ..... ... ... ..... 30 10 .. .. . . .. . ... CENTRAL .. . ... .... . .... . . .. . 26 10 ... . . . ... .. . THOMAS JEFFERSON .. . .. .. . . : 29 28 . .. ... .. .. .. RUMMEL . ... . . ... . . ... ... . .. 11 30 ..... . ...... BENSON ...... ... .. . · · . .. . . . · · 10 19 ........ . ... RED OAK .. ... . . .. . ..... .. .. . 6 22 ....... . . ... BOYSTOWN . . . ... ... . . .. . ... 14 10 ........ . ... BURKE ........ . ....... . ..... 30 Joe Ranney led the Lynx. 135 136 ROW 1: Steve Engle, Jim Gillespie, Bud Meade, Tom Meade, Rich Hunter, Robin Chase, Ron Mattingly. ROW 2: Coach Tom Lara, Tim Taylor, Bob Drustrup, Don Hough, Tim McAtee, Russ Denton, Jim McDuffie, Brian Clodfelder, Marc Chase. A.L. Wrestlers ~~Take Down'' Another Rich Hunter kidded Benson's 127-puund wrestler with, "It's my turn to be on top!" Successful Season SCOREBOARD A.L. OPPONENTS 21 ....... . . . .. TECH . . . .. ....... .. ... . . . .. . . 27 46 . ...... . .. . . RUMMEL ....... . .. . .... . . .. .. . 5 29 .. .. ........ BOYSTOWN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 7 20 . .. ........ . BENSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 14 . . . . ..... . . . SOUTH ... . ...... . . .. ........ 29 36 ............ CENTRAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 25 ........... . WESTSIDE ...... . . .. ... . ...... 23 27 ..... . ...... BURKE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 25 . .. . . .. ... .. BELLEVUE ..... . .. . . ... . . ..... 21 35 . .. . .. . .. . .. PREP ............ . ............ 11 21 ....... .. ... RYAN ............. . .. .. ..... 17 14 ........ .. .. TEE JAY .................... 26 Tom Meade fought a spectacular match and won, 5-2, over Benson's Metro Champ, Dennis Cozad. Individual Efforts Helped in the Lighter Weights A win-loss record of 8-4 was the result of Coach Tom Lara's efforts in teaching his wrestlers to give an individual match effort for a team win. Highlights of the season included Jim Gillespie's caphiring first place in the North Invitational Tournament for the second consecutive year, and the Metro Tournament. Tim Taylor, outstanding first- year wrestler, showed great promise for the '68-' 69 season by taking first place in the South Invitational Tournament. The most excitin O' wrestler and the only A.l. qualifier for the b State Tournaments was 11 2-pounder, Steve Meade. "Bud" fought his way through the regular season, N orth, Metro, Sectional, District, and State Tournament with a record of 20-5, and finished fourth in state. Ron Matting ly's "figure-four" looks like an All-Star Wrestling move. Senior Robin Chase demonstrated good leg control while "stacking" a Boystown wrestler. 137 138 Heavier Weights nMuscled" Their Way to Victory Brian Clodfelder attempted an "arm-drag" on Benson's 180-pound Crowd-pleaser Jim McDuffy cradled his opponent toward a pin. wrestler. Back-to-back wrestlers, D on Hough and Bob Dr.ustrup, often displayed two wins in a row. J.V.'S Pinned the Way to a 12 .. -2 Season ROW 1: Dennis Sullivan, Rich Gaudian, Joe Brown, Jerry Walker, Dave Wineinger. ROW 2: Manager Rich Lyons, Reid Hemmingsen, Dennis Drustrup, Steve Batten, Steve Moore. Coach Ronald Holland was elated with the record set by the J.V. wrestling team. "It was really a great year. I looked forward to each match," he commented in retrospect. Jerry Walker, Dennis Sullivan and Steve Engle were outstanding sophomore Dennis Martin helped his team wm with this pin. wrestlers white Tim McAtee made a name for himself as a junior. 'Tim should make varsity in 1968-1969 and make Mr. Thomas Lara very happy," added Mr. Holland. SCOREBOARD A.L. OPPON EN T 32 .... . . . ..... TECH . . ..... . ...... 15 41 .. . ... . ..... RUMMEL ..... .. . .. . 15 31 .. . ....... . . BOYSTOWN . .. .... . 24 21 ..... . ...... BENSON . . . . . . .. . . .. 20 20 ... . ..... . . . SOUTH . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 28 ............ CENTRAL .. ... .. .. . 23 31 ........ . ... WESTSIDE . ... . . .... 16 27 ..... . ..... . BURKE . .. . . . .. .. .. . 13 24 . '. ......... . BELLEVUE . .... .. . .. 20 32 .. .. . ... ... . CREIGHTON PREP . . 18 36 ... .. ....... RYAN ... . .... ..... . 5 20 . . .......... T.J. ....... .. . .. .. .. 28 30 ............ RED OAK .......... 20 1~9 ~~Hustle'' Took the Lynx Through District From left to right: Coach "Chuck" Francis, Rich Eakin, _Kim McKeo.wn, Tom Smith, Jim Brn:1tz, Bruce Chubick, Tom Poole, Doug Borman, Bob Anderson, Kelly Comer, J oe Collier, Don Witzel, Kun Sigler, Managers Roger Williams and Lynn McQueen. All SWI Doug Borman went up for "two" m the district finals. Tom Smith scored with his patented lay-up. 141 142 Coach "Chuck" Francis gave encouragement and advice! The A.L. varsity had a better season than their 13-9 record showed. Every game A.L. played was a tough battle, but this was far from the climax of the season. The stil~e tournament was still to come. In the first two games with Lewis Central and Thomas Jefferson, A.L. was the easy victor. Then came mighty Shenandoah. When the game ended, it was also the end of the year for A.L. It was not a fmitless season for the team, however. Robert Anderson won first-team honors in the Metro League, while Douglas Borman was named a member of the second team. In the Southwest Iowa rati ngs, these two players exchanged places. Tom Smith should be g iven special praise for his fine play throughout the season. His ability helped to carry A.L. through the state tournament along with the other team members. Quickness Helped the 111 Agg ressive center Tom Poo le jumped higher than his opponent for a tip-in .. "Boy, that ball is hot! " thought Tom Smith. ·Jumping Bruce Chubick snagged the rebound. Varsity Post "Quit pushing !" \varned Kelly Comer. D oug Borman demonstrated a lega l ( ?) body check. 143 144 JV' s Developed Skill and Spirit for '68-' 69 The J.V. Lynx displayed a great desire and powerful potential during the 1967-68 campaign. According to Coach Joe H auser, it was the best team he had ever coached. Behind Jim Merkuris' rebounding and Mike Cutler's shooting, the Lynx forged to an 8-6 Metro League record. Dave Vore, 6'6" sophomore, showed tremendous improvement and should be ready for varsity action in the "68-69" season. Other outstanding players included Rick Behrens, Kim Sigler, Jim Griffin, and Bruce Andersen. With the enthusiasm and skill of this J.V. team, the varsity should really go places next year-like to the State Tourney! SCOREBOARD A.L. vs. OPPONENT 71 ... ....... .. BURKE .. ............. . .... 52 72 ........ . .. . T. J ..... .............. .... 68 71 .. . . ....... . BISHOP RYAN . , ........... 60 78 ....... .. ... BENSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 42 .... ........ RUMMEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 47 ...... . . .... PREP . . ...... .. . . . . . . .. . .. . . 51 43 ... . ..... ... CENTRAL . .. . . ...... . ...... 51 53 ...... .. .. .. SOUTH . . .... ... .. . . . ...... 55 77 . . ... ....... BELLEVUE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 66 ... . ........ TECH .... . .... .. .. . .. . . .. . . 52 49 ........ .. . . T. J. ....... ... . . .. .. ..... .. 61 70 ..... .. .. . . . BOYSTOWN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 44 .... . . . . . . .. NORTH .. . . ... . . .. ... . .. ... 58 73 ............ WESTSIDE . . . . .. .. .. ..... . . 48 Bruce Andersen sparked the JV team with his second-effort rebounding. ROW 1: Coach Joe Hauser, John ers, Jim Gri~fin, Fra?k Bixler, Kim Sigler, Rick Behrens, Mike Cutler, Manager Steve Mether. ROW 2: Manager Jeff Clark, Jim Merkuns, Steve J enkrns, David Vore, Bruce Andersen, Bill Oppel, Chris Drummond. ROW 1: Brian Traylor, Casey Knudson, Dean Anderson, John Steege, Dean Andrews, Jerry Buckmaster. ROW 2: Douglas Neve, Rick Reynolds, James McMullen, Bruce Talbott, Charles Mann, Ken Johnsen, Dennis Cooney, Rodney HJSSong, Coach Starley Carr. Sophomore Cagers nShwished" in a Winning Season Sophomore cagers compiled a record of 8-3 competing in a tough Metro League. Furthermore, they averaged about 15 more points per game than their opponents. Brian Traylor and Ken Johnsen led the offensive charge, while Jim McMullen, Bruce Talbott, and Ed Wilson displayed tough defensive skills. Casey Knudson and Charles Mann made notable contributions to the success of the Lynx success. SCOREBOARD A.L. vs. OPPONENT 53 ... ... ... ... T. J . .. . ......... .. 39 76 ............ BELLEVUE ........ 44 55 ........... . ST. ALBERT'S ...... 67 82 ..... . ..... . SOUTH . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 59 . . .. .. . ..... 1. c. ... ........... 38 85 . ........... BENSON . . . . . . . . . . 68 71 ... .. ....... BISHOP RUMMEL .. 45 67 . ..... ...... CENTRAL ..... . . ... 70 75 . .... .... ... BOYSTOWN ....... 52 62 . . . . . . ...... BURKE . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 59 .... . . . ..... BISHOP RY AN .... . 62 Sophs Dennis Cooney and Brian Traylor got ready for the rebound in case Ken Johnsen missed. 145 146 Ten A.L. Swimmers ~~Splashed'' SCOREBOARD A.L. OPPONENT 54 .... . .. ..... BELLEVUE .. .......... .. . ....... 41 56 .... . ..... . . BRYAN . ... ...... ...... . ...... .. 39 25 . ........ . .. PREP ... .. ...... . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 32 . . ... ..... . . NORTH .. ... . .. . .. . .............. 63 43 . . . ......... RYAN . ........ . .... ....... ...... 52 57 ........... . SOUTH ........... . ... . ....... ... 38 5 3 ... . .... . ... BOYSTOWN . ... . . ... . .. ..... . . .. . 42 36 ...... .. . . .. CENTRAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 "One, two, three, four . . . " Randy Roberts counted ceiling tiles while executing an impressive dive. Mavbe Mr. John Galloway taug ht the boys how to swim, but Superman taught them how to dive ! ROW 1: Gary Bean, Dave Bean, Randy Roberts, G reg Bean, Rick Reason, Craig Spelman, Steve Starr, Mark Somers, Rich Boyd. Dave Kiefer, Rich Boyd, Mike Keifer, and Pat H ennessy didn't think anything was funny, but Bob Spelman and John W ood- to New School Records ROW 2: Steve Meyerman, Randy Jones, Bob .Spetman, Jo.hn Woodward, Dave Kiefer, Ken Holmes, Denms Olson, Mike Kiefer, Fred Anderson, Pat Hennessy. ward sure did! SCOREBOARD A .L. OPPONENT 45 ............ RUMMEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 65 .. . ..... . .. . TEE JAY .. .. .. . .. ... ..... . ...... 26 22 .. . ... . ... . . WEST SIDE .... . .. . .... .. .. . . .. . .. 73 24 ......... . .. BURKE ...... . . .. .. ... . .. . .. ..... 71 31 .. .... ..... . BENSON .. . . . . . . . .... . . . ...... . . . 64 62 .. .. . .... . .. BRYAN . .. ... . . .. . .. .. .. .... ... .. 33 71 . .. .. .. . . . .. TECH ...... ... . . .. ... ...... ...... 20 Eighth Place in Metro League Rich Boyd received a gentle helper from Bob Spetman on take-off. 1 Ell"' SCHOOL RECORDS PAT HENNESSY . ...... ... . .. ... 200-yard freestyle STEVE MEYERMAN .. . .. ...... . .... 200-yard I-M JOHN \'{!OODW ARD .. . ... . ... . . 100-yard Butterfly DAVE KIEFER . .. . . .. .. . ... ... 100-ya rd Backstroke PAT HFNNFSSY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 400-yard freestyle BOB SPETMAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100-yard Breaststroke 200-_) r1rd iWerlley Relr1y DA VE KIEFER JOHN WOODWARD BOB SPETMAN MIKE KIEFER OUTSTANDING SWIMMER: Dave Kiefer was the Des Moines District Champion with his 100-yard backstroke and he won fifth place in the Iowa State Meet. 147 148 Gymnasts Scowled - ROW 1: Ron e~sen, Brian Sprink~l, Tom Wood, Reuben Gawara, Roger Orr. ROW 2: Marty Wade, Dave Riggs, John Bauman, John Eche, Jack Dahlke, Mike Shelton. ROW 3: Gary Matter, Dave Podendorf, Tim Moon, Rick Smith, Wayne Oliphant, Dave Means, Coach Bill Beasley. Tom Wood, Reuben Gawara and John Bauman had fun on the rings. SCOREBOARD A.L. OPPONENT 51 . .... . ... .. . MARSHALLTOWN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54V2 47 ...... . ..... RUMMEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 53Vz . .. ... .... BURKE .... .. . .... . ... ... .. ... ... . ..... 57V2 39 . ... . ... . . . . BENSON ........ . ... . .. . ... . ..... . ... . 71 43V2 ..... . ... . SOUTH . . .. ................ .. .. . . . ... 68V2 55Vz ..... . .... BOYSTOWN .. .... ......... .. . .. .. . .. . 40V2 39 . .. ... .... .. BENSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 55 ......... ... TEE JAY .. . ..... .. . ... .... . .. . ........ 56 42Vz .. ...... .. CENTRAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69V2 This scoreboard shows the rankings of the gymnasts in the 1968 season, but since Wayne Oliphant was ineligible all scores had to be forfeited. Brian Sprinkel, John Edie, and W ayne Oliphant should have been on the cheerleading squad ! All Scores Were Forfeited Ross Cooper lived in an upside-down world most of the time. Tim Moon specia lized in the side horse. W ayne Oliphant "tumbled'" the gymnasts' team right out of the running. Roger Orr, Wayne Oliphant, para llel on the paral lel bars. 149 150 FRONT ROW: Charlie Cox, Wayne Matable, Mick Durham, Kim Sigler. RACK ROW: Mike Cutler, Kim McKeown, Jim Griffin , Doug Borman. Golfers Placed First 1n Metro League W ith his mighty swing, Mike Cutler helped the Lynx to victory. Doug Borman, the only senior golfer, was "pro" all the way. Within the three years of his golf team membership, he produced 27 victories and only two defeats. Junior Mike Cutler, who was named the "outstanding golfer" by Coach \Ylalter Kaltenborn, placed second in sectional competition and the third in the district meet. 164 . .. ... RED OAK . . .... 184 165 . . . . . . ST. ALBERT'S . . 181 162 ...... CENTRAL .... . . 169 159 .. . ... SOUTH . . . . . ... . 186 164 .. . ... BELLEVUE . . . . . . 179 167 . .... . RUMMEL .. . . . .. 182 171. . . ... BURKE .. . . .... 194 160 ... ... BENSON . . . . . . . 162 169 ..... . BOYSTOWN . ... 178 Doug Borman showed skill rn golf as well as basketball. Girl Golfers Placed Third 1n Tourney ROW 1: Chris Griffith, Sherry Pierce, Sue Hayes, Jean Pheiffer, Paula Suthoff. ROW 2: Beverly Ryerson, Amy McCurley, Vicki Larsen, Bobbie Dugger, D arcy Foster. "I felt it was a very rewarding season," commented Mrs. A.L. won 2nd place in the W ahoo Invitational Tournament with 174 points. This score qualified A.L. for the District at Denison. A.L. placed 3rd in the District Tournament but did not qualify for the State Tournament. Katherine DeLine, girls' golf coach. She added that competition seemed tougher than in preceding years: "With three returning juniors and four sophomores, 1969 should be a good year," predicted Coach DeLine. In the Brownell-Talbott Invitational Tournament, A.L. won 3rd place with 143 points. Kitty Evans placed 4th in Individual Competition. Seniors on· the team were Diane Larsen, Darcy Foster, and Bobbie Dugger. Juniors returning next year are Vicki Larsen, Kitty Evans and Amy McCurley. Up-and-coming sophomores are Beverly Ryerson, Chris Griffith, Sherry Pierce and Paul a Sulhoff. Bobbie Dugger practiced her "chip" shot. SCOREBOARD A.L. . . . . . 230 TEE JAY 248 A.L. . ... . . 235 BROWNELL ......... 248 A.L. . . .. . . 236 TEE JAY 255 A.L. .. . . .. 229 CRESTON 196 A.I.. ... . .. 237 ATLANTIC . .. .... 202 A.L. ...... 227 DENISON . . ..... .. 178 A.L. .. . . .. 235 TEE JAY 242 Darcy Foster perfected her "putting." 151 152 Seniors ~~Ran'' A.L. Cindermen ROW 1: Nelson Kraschel, David Smith, Ed Berry,_ Don. Witzel_, De.an Anderson, Dave Collins, Allan Wenstrand. ROW 2: Steve Batten, Jim Day, John Peters, Steve Starr, Tom Smith, Jim Ratliff, Jim McMullen, Marshall Clark. ROW 3: Ed Wilson, Mike Bailey, Robert Anderson, Kelly Comer, Don .McCullough, Chuck Mann, Carl Sorensen, Bruce Talbott, Warren Filbert, Joe Ranney III, Bill Oppel. Warren Filbert stepped high as he Jed A.L. hurdlers. TRACK SEASON'S BEST S~ot Put .... . ... . ...... .. . . Kelly Comer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53' 3 %" Discus . . ................... Carl Sorensen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121' 2" Broad Jump .. . ....... ... ... Robert Anderson .. ... .. . . ... . . 21' 10 V2" Triple Jump ... . . . ......... Robert Anderson .......... . .. .. 43' 1 %" High Jump .. .... . .. .. . . ... Robert Anderson . . ..... .. ........... 6' 3" Pole Vault ................. Brian Sprinkel .. .. . .. .. ... . ..... . . 9' O" 120 High Hurdles .. . . .. ..... Warren Filbert ... ... ... . . ........... 15.2 180 Low Hurdles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ...... .... ..... .... 20.4 (straight away) Steve Starr 180 Low Hurdles ........ ... Warren Filbert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20.5 (curve) 100 ... ... .... . .. .. . . .. . . ... Steve Starr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.4 220 ...... .... .. ...... . ... ... Jim Day .. ... .............. . .... 23.7 440 . . . ... .. . ...... ... .. . ... Tom Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52.3 880 .. ... .. .. ........ .. .. Don McCullough . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:57.6 Mile .. ... .. ........ .. . . .... Jim Ratliff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4:63.l Two Mile ......... . . .. ... . . . Jim Ratliff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:21.2 440 Relay ... ......... . .. . . Starr, McMullen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45.3 Day, Merkuris 880 Relay .... ... .. .. .... . Filbert, McMullen ................... 1:33 .7 Day, Anderson Mile Relay .. ... ..... . .. . ... Smith, Ranney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3:38.3 Oppel, Ratliff Mile Medley Relay ... .. . .... Smith, Boley .. ... .......... . .. .. . 3:38.4 Coleman, McCullough Two Mile Relay ... ... . . . .. . Oppel, Ratliff ........ .. . . . . .. ... . 7:58.0 McCullough, Smith to a Real Winning Streak DISTANCE MEN ROW 1: Dave Collins, Nelson Kraschel, Marshall Clark, Allan Wenstrand, Dave Smith. ROW 2: Bill Oppel. Joe Ranney III, Don McCullough, Tom Smith, Jim Ratliff, Chuck Mann. NEW SCHOOL RECORDS Shot Put . . ... . .... . .. . . .. Kelly Comer. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 53' 3 %" Broad Jump ... . . . ..... .. Robert Anderson ... .. ... .. .. ... . 21 ' 10 V2" Triple Jump . ..... .. . . ... Robert Anderson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43' 1 %" High . . . . . . .. . . . ..... . . . Robert Anderson ... .... .. . . . . ... .. .. 6' 3" 180 Low Hurdles . ... . . . .. .. Steve Starr· . . · . · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . . . . . 20.4 (straight away) 180 Low Hurdles .. . . . .. .. .Warren Filbert · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. . .... .. 20.5 (curve) *880 Don McCullough ... . . . ... . ... .... . .. 1:57.6 *Two Mi·!~ ·R~ia; :: :: :: :. Oppel, Ratliff.· . . ··· . ... .... . .. . . .. 7:58.0 McCullough, Smith *Also a new southwest Iowa record. Members of the record-breaking two-mile relay team were Don McCullough, Jim Ratliff, Tom Smith, and Bill Oppel. Tom Smith won this 440-yard dash. 153 154 Coach Maher ~~Raced'' Thinclads FIELD MEN ROW 1: Ed Barry, Steve Starr, Dean Anderson, Bruce Talbott. ROW 2: Ed Wilson, John Peters, Carl Sorensen, Kelly Comer, Robert Anderson . .:!"/ ' ·' , Flying Robert Anderson led A.L. in the broad jump. High jumping Robert Anderson broke his old record with a bound of 6' 3". Carl Sorensen to a Great Year SPRINTERS AND HURDLERS ROW 1: Ed Berry, Dean Anderson, Warren Filbert, Steve Starr, Jim Day. ROW 2: Steve Batten, John Peters, Jim McMullen, Kelly Comer, Robert Anderson, Bruce Talbott. excelled in the discus. Last year's track boys produced one of the finest seasons in the history of the A.L team. Besides breaking eight school records and two Southwest Iowa records, nine runners qualified for competition in the State meet. Individual performances, such as those by Bob Anderson, were the primary reason for A.L 's huge "cinder" success. Kelly Comer, Steve Starr, Warren Filbert, Don McCullough, and Anderson, who was considered to be the "outstanding track athlete" by Coach Fred Maher, broke and set new records in '68. McCullough established an All-Southwest Iowa record in the 880, while the TwoMile Relay team also paced to laurels in Southwest Iowa competition. Although the loss of many prime senior track men may hurt the success of A.L's track team next year, Coach Maher is quite optimistic. In fact, he's hoping his boys will give competition a real "run for its money." With a grunt and a groan Kelly Comer heaved the shot. 155 156 Ace pitcher Terry Meeker also was an effective shortstop last year. Hard-throwing_ junior Steve Jenkins helped get the Lynx to State. A.L. Juniors Sparked ROW 1: Jim Brantz, Ed Ollie, Charlie Howard, Jerry Adamson, Tim Watts, Bud Meade, D ennis Gaudian. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT 0 ........... . BENSON ...... .... .... .. .... ........ ...... 1 8 . . ....... . .. RUMMEL . ...... . .. ... ............ . ... . .. .. 4 0 · ........... BELLEVUE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3 . .. . . ... .... T.J .. . .. . ........... ..... .. . .. .. .. .. . . ..... 1 2 .. ... .... ... BURKE .............. .. . .. ... . ....... . . .... 3 4 ... . ........ BOYSTOWN ......... ... ............ .. ..... 5 5 .. . . . .. . .. . . HARLAN . . ... ... .. ...... . . .. . .... .... . .. .. 0 1. · · . . .. . ... . PAYTON-CHURDAN ... ..... . . . .. . .. . . ..... 0 2 ....... ... .. CENTRAL . . .. ... ....... .. .. ... .... ..... . .. '3 6 .... ........ SERGEANT BLUFF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 7 . . . . .... . . . . NORTH .. .. . ...... .. . .. ..... .. .. ..... . . ... 6 6 ... . ........ SIOUX VALLEY ... ... .... . ....... .. .. . .... 2 1 ... .. ....... WESTSIDE . . .. . . . . . ... . . .. . .. . .. ....... .. . 12 0 . .... . ... ... RYAN ....... . ....... .. .... .. . . .... . .. .. . . 1 4 ... . . . .. . .. . SOUTH . ........ .... .. .. . ..... .. ......... . . 3 0 ... ... . ..... DECORAH . . . . .... . ......... ..... ......... 3 Ed Ollie helped the Lynx to win with hits Lynx to State RO~ 2: Jack Dahlke, Terry l\'1eeker, Larry Moore, Bob Lewis, Craig Wymer, Steve Mcintosh, Rich Lyons, Steve Jenkins, Leonard W ebster, Rick Behrens. Last year's baseball season was quite successful. Although the Metro was 4-7, the Iowa record was an impressive 4-1. The highlight of the season came when A.L. beat city rival T.J. 3-1 in the first game of Sectional play. From then on A.L. went all the way to State competition. In the first game of State play, A.L. was ousted by Decorah 3-0. Standouts for A.L. last year were senior pitching ace Terry Meeker, junior pitcher Steve Jenkins, junior second baseman Rick Behrens, and junior first baseman Jim Brantz. Coach Ron Holland is quite optimistic about the 68-69 season and hopes baseball will become a major sport at A.L. in the years to come. like this one against South. Ju.nior first baseman Jim Br~ntz helped the Lynx get to State with some clutch hits. Southpaw Steve Mcintosh will be missed in '68-'69. Sophomore Dennis Cooney will help a lot next year. 157 Tom Demory "aced" his way to victory. "Hey, it's my turn," shouted George Roffman as .he rushed up to assist doubles' partner, Rich Brown. Roger Shea "socked it to 'em" at the net. Underclassmen Strengthened Tennis T earn 158 This year was definitely a rebuilding year for Coach Mike Freeman's tennis players. The only varsity seniors on the team were top singles players, Tom Demory and Roger Shea, with Demory winning second place in district competition. The remainder of the varsity team consisted of juniors and sophomores. Coach Freeman looks forward to a much impro~ed season next year, with great things expected o_f ~pcommg seniors George Roffman and Dave Richards, and Juniors Jerry Buckmaster and Ken Johnsen. SCOREBOARD A.L. OPPONENT 1 .. .. WESTSIDE . . . .. ... 4 2 . . . . TEE JAY ...... .. .. 3 3 ... . RUMMEL ...... .. 2 o .... CENTRAL . . . . . . . . 4 5 .... SOUTH .......... O 4 .. .. BOYSTOWN . . . . . . 1 4 . . .. DES MOINESHOOVER ..... .. 3 O .... DES MOINESLINCOLN ... . . . . 7 2 .... BENSON . ... . .... 3 5 .... BURKE . . .. . .... .. O ROW l: George Roffman, Jim Wrinkle, J on Shea, Rick A dams. ROW 2: o~ch Mike Freeman, Roger Shea, John Bauman, Robert Larson, Tim McElderry. ROW 3: Keith Gardner, Rich Brown, Tom D emory, Ken John sen, Ma rty Wade. ROW 1: Marleen Shannon, Judy Lee, Glenda Barber, Mary Ru th Barber, Kathy Carlson. RO\'V 2: Cathy Walters, Tana Taylor, Maryanne Pettigrew, Cheryl 1fa rsh, Virginia Madsen. Winning Streak Thrilled Girls' Tennis T earn DISTRICT TOURNAMENT-Tana Taylor was the singles champion and Virginia Madsen was the singles runner-up. Glenda Barber and Mary Ruth B:i.rber were doubles champions. STATE TOURNAMENT-All of the girls were beaten in the second round but each girl did some fine shooting before being defeated. "These sunglasses wil l help, so you had better watch out, .. sa id :/'. [aryanne Pettig rew to her opponent across the net. SCOREBOARD A.L. OPPONENT 4 ... . .. TEE JAY . .. .. ... O 1 .. ... *RED OAK .. . . .. . . 5 3 ..... . WESTSIDE . . . . . . . O 3 . .. . .. BRYAN ... ..... .. O 2 ..... *RED OAK ..... . .. 2 2 ...... BENSON . ........ 1 2 . . . ... TECH .. ........ .. 1 3 .... . . RYAN .. . ........ O 3 . . .... NORTH ..... . ... O 3 . .. . . . BURKE ......... . O 2 .... .. CENTRAL . . . . . . . . 1 2 ...... SOUTH .. . . . . .... 1 METRO RECORD 9-0 SEASON'S RECORD 9-1-1 *Not Metro Matches "That was a pretty good ser\"e, if I do say so myself !"' boasted Tana Tay lor. 159 160 Girls Entered Track Meets Coach Starley Carr experienced something new this year when he agreed to train girls for a track team. Girls' track was a riot. Everyone laughed at everyone else during practices after school and on Saturdays. But-the girls naturally went to meets. They didn't break any world records (or their necks) but no one was sorry they participated. Tragedies occurred like dropping the baton, fumbling to pick it up, breathless finishes, skinned legs, and exploding lungs. Ann Fulkerson set a record for the soft-ball throw and Kathy Batten threw a discus 75 '. This was a school record because no A.L. girls had done this before. "Squaw relays-here we come !" thought Lexy Spencer as she passed the baton to Susie French. ROW 1: Theresa Mitchell, Pam N ellen. ROW 2: Ann Fulkerson, Cathy Blunk, Susie Sorensen, Janet Conover, Pam Hissong . ROW 3: Susa n H ansen, Susi e French, J ackie Michelson, D ebbie Fischer, Kathy Batten, Nancy Smith. '"Sure hope I don't fa ll! " worried Ann Shockey whil e Ba rb Carro ll prepared to take off. Girl Gymnasts Excelled the · First Year It takes a steady girl to keep her head on the balance beam. J anet Ratekin was just that girl! Although this was the first year for girls' gymnasti cs, the team had a 1-1 record for the season when competing with the more experienced W estside girls. The final scores were A.L. 28-Westside 31 and A.L. 51 -- Westside 31. Top girls in the five events were the following: Diane Lee and Janet Ratekin on the balance be·am; Malinda Stoops and Cheryl Eschelman on the uneven parallel bars; Becky Spencer and Janet Bigley in tumbling; Rose Anne and Janet Bigley on the side horse; Becky Spencer and Rose Anne Bigley in free exercise. Uneven parallel bars were no problem to Malinda Stoops. Rose Anne Bigley perfected her. technique with her pet "horse." 161 "A student is a person who is learning to fulfill his powers and to find ways of using them in the service of mankind." H Id r 1 - aro ay or 164 SOPHOMORES DENNY SULLIVAN, STEVE ANN CHAMBERS, CHERYL MARSH, CINDY ANDERSEN, TIM McELDERRY A high percentage of the sophomores felt like they had "come home" when school opened in August of 1967. Most sophomores had attended the new A.L. when it was Eastside Junior High and knew the " ins and outs" of the new building better than the upperclassmen. Although they were adjusted to the new building, they were introduced to a new way of life . . . more homework ... more activities ... more responsibilities . . . and more friends. Some would have preferred going to a different building for senior high classes, but the majority believed their class to be outstanding as the first to go six years in the same new school. OFFICERS PRESIDENT- -Denny Sullivan VICE-PRESIDENT- - Steve Ann Chambers SECRETARYTREASURER- -Cheryl Marsh -Cindy Andersen SGT.-AT-ARMS- - Tim McEiderry SPONSORS Ramona Rea John Galloway "l Lloyd Ault Patsy Avey Kay Ballew Byron Armstrong Linda Aten Janie Atkinson - Anna Attley Danny Anderson Dean Anderson ' Susan Anderson Dean Andrews DeeDee Archibald Richard Adams Cordula Adkins Richard Adkins Deborah Allen Janet Aman Cynthia Andersen Sophs Returned to Familiar Grounds Mary Bengston Julie Beno Kirk Benson Eddie Berry Janet Bigley Rand all Birchard Monte Behrens Mary Bell Jean Belt Steven Belt Nancy Beltz Steven Batten Jeannine Bauman Anne Beall Gregory Bean Sharon Barber Barbara Bartlett Sharon Bates 165 166 Li llian Birdsell Jen nifer Bleds oe N orma Bode Linda Bonnicksen Benjamin Bowen Richard Boyd Karen Boyer D avid Bradley D onald Brandt :Ma ry Brennauer J <1net te Brosam G n y Brown J ennifer Brown J oseph Brown . R i c h ard Brown Sus an Brugge Paula Brun er Minn ie Brys on J erry Buckmas t er B ernie Bud well Teresa Burkhart T imothy Burns D ebbie Burroughs Carol Byrne ~~Created'' Their Colleen Cain Stev en Campbell Sharon Canaday JoAnn Carlson N ancy Carlton J ohn Carroll Rebecca Caskey Catherine Caughey William Cau g hey M a ry Chambers Steve An n Cham b ers Ann C hapm an D en ise Ch a pman Brad l ey Chase Marc Ch a se D avid Chico Janis Christe nsen Sandra Chris tensen Craig Christ ians en Joyce Churchi II D an C laar Jacqueline C laar Gail Cl ark Jeffrey C l ark Sherrie Clark Trudy Clark Gera ld Cl ayton D arryl Clouse Gina Collier Michael Collier Eric Collignon D avid Collins J oAnn Collins Martin Colyer J anet Conover Frederick Cook D ennis Cooney Linda Cooper Thei la Cordell Barry Cowles Pamela Cowles Gl oria Cox Candace Crane Benj ami n Crowder D avid Culley Linda Currie Ricky Damgaard Bonnie D aniels Own Social Life James Day Beth Derby John DiBlasi Patricia Dirks Wil li am Dixon Edward D ominquez Susan Donner D ennis Drustrup D iane Durham Michael Durham Alice Duschanek Margit Edie Cocky sophomores were filled with the Christmas spirit as they "rushed" to the Christmas program. 167 168 Mark Eldridge Michael Elgan Gary Emenitove Pamela Emerine Joseph Emert James England Catherine Erskins Patricia Evans Rosalind Eveloff Joseph Evezic Karen Feldt Linda Fernside "Oh ick ! All I can see is hair!" Robert Fifer Alan Fisher Linda Flesher Penny Ford Ronald Ford Diane Forrest Sue Foster Geometry and Biology Jeanette France J ack f ritz Alan Frohardt Kay Fulcher Ann Fulkerson Roger Funkhauser Jolene Gaffey John Hansen Leonard Hansen Leslie H ansen Lilli e Hansen Mary Hansen Susan H ansen Ruth Hanusa Barbara Harlow Joe Hart Joydene Hart Don na Hathaway Allan H aug Dean Gwaltney Rodney Hall Tom Hall Karen Guggenheim Mary Gundlach David Gurney .. Linda Gustaf John Halley John Hammer Steven Hamsa Christin Hanisch Jeanette Hanna Mark Hannah Jane Hannan Sharon Galle Craig Gappa Cheryl Gardner Ricky Gaudian Kathy Gibler Mary Lou Gillespie C-irol Golden Darrell Goss Timothy Grieder Christine Griffith Steven Grimm N ancy Gruber 169 170 M arlee Haworth Mary H earn J a ne H eibu rg R e id H emm i ngsen Bri an H ennessy All en H erbr a n son M a ry H er msen D ar r ell H e rwig Christ ine H etri ck D e nise Hi att L a rry Hi at t Allison Hi c ks B e tty Jo Hicks Linda H ic ks R odney Hisso ng Ed ward H!iden L aur el Hoden H arry H offm an K enneth H o lsapple Ford H olt S a ndra H o neywell R o b ert H onig Mi c h a el Horan Sharon Hubba rd Lu cinda Hun ter R a m o na Hunt er Rosa lie J acks C u r t is Jac kso n Wayne Jaco bsen R e becca J ennin gs Jacq u eline J e nsen R o bert J e n s en R o n ald J e nsen Steven J e n s en Du a ne Jepsen M erridy J ewell K enn e th J ohn son R a nda ll J o h nson Terry Jones K e n neth J ord an B o bet te Joyner D a le Ju stesen R o c ky Ka c h u lis W es l ey K ell ey G l enda Kep hart L arry Kim nach Linda Kin z ly Bi ll K irk Brenda Klefman Steven Knox Kevin Knudson Kathy Krabbe Richard Kramer Ronnie Kramer Nelson Kraschel D enise Krumenacher Diane Krumenacher Kathy Kutchara Mary Kutchara Elaine Ladd Cheryl Lambertsen Sallie Larmon N ena Larsen Steven Larsen Robert Larson D onald Leaders D ennis Lee Katherine Lee John Leed D eborah Lehmer Barbara Lett Ronny Lewis Enrollment Sally Looft Andrew LowranC(' Vince Luna Steven Lybarger Richard Lyons Gary McCall D eborah McCallister Joe McDaniel James McDuffie Jimett McDuffie Tim McElderry Michael McGill D eborah Mcintire Patricia McKeeman Christy Mcl aughlin Roberta McMillan James McMullen Susan MacD onald D ennis Madsen Mary Ruth Madsen Rita Mahan Charles Mann Rena Mann W alter Mark .... ,. A. L. History ~- I /.' ~· ,.,.- 171 172 Cheryl Marsh Richard Marsh Wayne Matable Michael Mathews Sheryl Mattingly Nanci Mattox Catherine Maule Colleen Maxwell Mefody May David Means James Merkuris Steven Mether Peggy Michalski Cheryl Miller Elizabeth Miller Lisa Miller Ed Milliken Margaret Milner Faye Mitchell Sophomores Participated Theresa Mitchell Monica Moe Dianne Moore Kathryn Moore Sandra Moore Kathy Morse Kimberl y Mortensen Kristine Mueller Sheila Murphy Gerda Nawrocki Cindy N eades Phi llip N eighbors Pamela N ellen Mark N elsen W ayne N elson D ouglas N eve Yvette N evling Shirley N ewberry Cathy N ewman 1n Musical Karen Perry John Peters H enry Petersen Susan Petry Robert Pettingell Jean Pfeiff er Mary Phillips Sherry Pierce James Pike Kent Fischel Robert Pitt Pamela Powell Patrick Osborne Sophomores sang for the "mamas and papas" at the Christmas program. Productions Gary Peak D enise Pedersen Ji II Pedersen \'{l'illiam Pedersen Jeanne Palensky Todd Parker Timothy Payne William Nice Janet Nichols Barbara O'Brien Cheryl O'Brien Michele Oden D ennis Olsen 173 Cindy Andersen, Tim McElderry, Denny Su llivan, and Cheryl Marsh rode the sophomore float through the cold and rai n in the H omecoming Parade. 174 David Pruett Richard Punteney J ohn Pusey Schuyler Quick Debra Radford Denise Rae ther D eborah Ramsvick Brad Rankin Mark Ranney Ron ald Rash John Rasmussen Peggy Rasmussen · Janet Ratekin Katherine Ray Paula Rayment Rick Reason William Reasoner Melvin Reeves Verlonda Reid Patricia Reninger Richard Ressler Ri cky R_ey nolds Randy Rii;hardson Jon Ridgway Willi am Ridings Robert Robb Randall Roberts Susm Rolf Kathleen Rongish Vi cky Rudolph Beverly Ryerson Marsha Saint Rebecca Samuelson Kay Sanders Peggy Sanders Barbara Schott Rob ert Schuelke D anny Schultz Kristine Schweer Sherry Seachord D eWayne Sennett Colleen Shannon Dixie Shapcott Jon Shea John Shelton Norma Sieburg Angela Siefken Michael Siefken D onald Simons Ann Smith D avid A. Smith Gregory Smith Neal Smith Ruth Ann Smith Linda Snyder Robert Sorenson Gerald S orenson Craig Spetman Sally Spetman Tom Spoto Equalled a --~~~~~,........., Vicki Springer Brian Sprinkel Gregory Sprinkel Majorie Sprinkel Diana Spurbeck Martin Stacy Donna Stalker Margaret Stanfill Gary St. Clair John Steege Mark Steffensen Shirley St e iger Cr a ig Ste m p le Lay la Stevens R o b erta Stewart Cindy St ickels Jean Stone Susan Streepy Sanford Stricker Rita Strong Pau la Sulhoff D ennis Sullivan Randy Sullivan Steph en Summers 175 17b Steven Sutton Ronda Suvalsky Francis ·Swolley Michael Tacy Bruce Talbott Arthur 1. Tarkington Marianne Taylor Timothy Taylor Cathy Thacker Diane Theul en JoAnn Thiles D an Thomas D ennis Thomas Michael Thomas Patri cia Thomas Valerie Thorson Jack Tinnel Bryan Traylor Spunky Sophomores Earl Tuttle Michael Vallinch D onald VanEvery Gary Volentine D avid Vore D aniel Vuagniaux Marshall Wade Jerry Walker Shirley Walker Lloyd Wall Michael Wallace Kim Walter Douglas Walton Ri chard Warner Mary W eaver Brant Webb Jacqueline W elbourn Mark W ertz Scott Yokom Bruce Yordt Robert Winebarger John Wolff Linda Wright James Wrinkle Donna Williams Richard Williams Charles Wilson Donelle Wilson Gary Wilson Diana White Mark Whitney Hugh Wilcox Marjorie Wilcox Mary Wilcox Patricia Willers Yearned to Be Juniors SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Diana Asbridge Raymond Congdon William Cornell Elva Edwards Step hen Engel Coral Hendrix Michael Himes Gera ld Hoag Charlene Hollins Danny Jones Robert Jones Lonnie Kephart Michae l Liddick Dean R. McKim Ralph l\foran Devra Nourse Arlis Peach Sandra Perry Daniel Robb Wanda Roberts Flora Rocha Randy Rolfe Brice Smith Pamela Spratt Debra Spring Everett Starnes Charles Steffensen Christy Stubbe Di ana Taylor Rita Taylor Harold Tietsort Delton Zuern Mr. Kirk Johnson, a sophomore at heart, had fun at his "farewell" party. 177 178 JUNIORS LINDA MAUER, BARBARA CARROLL ANN SHOCKEY, MARYANNE PETTIGREW, JUDY LEE "N ew" seemed to be the keyword, and juniors used it to its fullest extent. Class dues of fifty cents per person were collected from each junior in order to produce a gala junior-senior prom. The inevitable chocolate sale was held ten days befo re Christmas when juniors pressurized everyone to buy their candy. A new twist was added with the addition of candied almonds and chocolate almonds and with the change of schedule from a February sale to a December drive. Juniors worked for days converting the big new gym into a romantic setting for the prom but a fun fi lled evening was the reward received for their hard work. OFFICERS PRESIDENT- - Maryanne Pettigrew VICE-PRESIDENTSECRETARYTREASURER- - Ann Shockey - Judy Lee - Linda Mauer SGT.-AT-ARMS- - Barbara Carroll SPONSORS Mrs. Shirly Shaver Phillip N elson Cvnthia Adams Kathy Alder Bmce Andersen Cathy Anderson Kathl een Anderson Betty Avey Cheryl Baer Mike Bai ley D ebra Baldwin Nancy Banks Mary Ruth Barber Patricia Barrett Robert Bartz D avid Bean Nikki Beavers Julie Beddow Patricia Beggs Richard Behrens Steven Benning Charl es Benson D avid Berding J ames Bischoff Frank Bixler Candace Blackman Glenda Blackman Catherine Blunk George Boley H elen Bolton Bonita Jo Botts Thomas Boyd Beverly Boyer Kaye Bramman Gary Brandt James Brantz Barbara Brown D oug las Brown J ames Brown Karen Brown Robert Brown Jo Ellan Browne Mary Brugenhemke D avid Burgett Janice Burgett Kathy Jo Burris Di ana Butterbaugh Connie Butts Edith Cahill Jane lle Cain · Juniors Sparked Spirit 179 180 Tom Caughlan Susan Charles Thomas Christians Cheryl Christiansen Barbara Clark Jerry Clark Marshall Clark Randal Clark Barbara Clevenger Ruth Clevenger Brian Clodfelder Michael Cole Cynthia Carlson Kathleen Carlson Cynthia Carrithers Barbara Carroll Juanita Caskey Connie Coleman Gregory Coleman Patti Collier Glenda Collins Marilyn Colton Diana Canaday James Cannon David Capel Vince Caputo Mary Beth Conyers Daniel Cooper J erri Cooper Bradley Cottington ~ ... Susan Cairney Ann Campbell Alternate Ring Styles Donald Coulter Robert Cox Tom Croson Michael Cutler Jack D ahlke ~ ,t· Surprised Juniors -------.., Connie Fletcher Carol Flury N ancy Fogarty Terry D anielson Russell D enton Shari Dickinson Christina Dilts Richard Fisher Dorrine Flaitz William Flaitz Perry Flemi ng Peter D inovo Thomas D orsett Mary D oty Julie D oumis Ronald D ownard Kristy Fairbairn Rochelle Fernley Kathy Ferrante Gay Finken D ebra Fischer Marj orie D rake Chris Drummond Daniel Durick H elen Duschanek Robby Dyer D iane Elgan Douglas Ellsworth Barrett Elswick Marilyn Eshelman Carol Estes Jane Evans· Steven Evezic 181 182 Steven Grosse Jonna Grote Claudia Hall Michael Grandick Connie Grieder James Griffin Gerrie Griffith David Funkhouser Rufina Garcia Reuben Gawara Michael Gilman Donald Goeser Donald Ford Rodney Foster Lorraine Fox Sally Frame Susan French Dorothy Friedman Chocolate Sale Proved August Halminiak Mary Hannah Gayla Hansen John Hansen Marlene Hansen Susan Hansen Terry Hansen Susan H ayes Donald Heck Russell Helton Debra Hemmingsen Mark Hensley Connie Herweg Morris Hiatt Robert Hiltabidel Connie Hill Michael Himmelsehr Cynthi a H ink le Beverly Hite Rex H olford Velma H ollins John Hood Roger Hough Sylvia Hough Richard Howe Steven Hudson JoAnn Huebner Marilyn-Hughes Lynn .. Hurd Daneice Ihde Lyman Jacoba Karen Jacobsen Pamela James Perry James Carolyn Jensen Gary Jensen Profitable for Juniors Danny Jordan G eorge Kellogg Janet Kemerling D ale Kern Kay Kidder D avid Kiefer Byron J ones Candace Jones Carol Jones Randall Jones David Jorda! Steve Jensen \'\falter Jensen Linda Johnson Vicki Johnson Debra Jensen Janene Jensen Kartn Jensen 183 184 ~~American Robbin Mashbein Suzanne Mathews Gary Matter Linda Mauer George Maxwell Thomas Meade Dennis Lee Diane Lee Judy Lee Michael Lehmer Tim Leighner Robert Lewis Michael McKeown Connie McKern D eborah McMillan Jeanne McMullen Virginia Madsen Steve Marsh Breed'' Singers Shirley Kuntz Patrick L1nteri Cheryl Larsen Edward Larsen Stephen Larsen Vicki Larsen Cathy Lidgett Patricia Lippke Thomas Lorenzen Larry Lovette Deborah Lyons Tim McAtee Becky McDonald Linda Mcintosh Vicki Mcintosh Robert McKeeman Jan ice McKeigharr Kim McKeown Linda King Jacalyn Kinney Mark Koehler Gerald Kramer Gail Krasne Michael Krogh Becky McCallum Jack McCart Sharon McCart Becky McCarty Chris McCullough Amy McCurley (?) Highlighted 1968 Prom "Gang way! Here we come," warned Bill Stephens to John Sherbondy as they prepared to streak down the hall. Kevin Nelson Diane Noehren Vickie Nolan William Oberhelman Kristine Olesen Diane Ol~en Paul Meilike Paul Meyers Becky Miller Colleen Miner Christine Moats Timothy Moon Rebecca Moore Margaret Morgan Richard Olsen Robert Olsen Ruth Olson Mike Opal William Oppel Patricia Osborn Shannon Musgrove Lothar Nawrocki D ouglas Negethon Patricia Neighbors Kenneth Nelsen JoAnn Nielsen Roger Orr Deborah Pedersen Douglas Peters Diana Petersen Marcia Petersen Roseanne Petersen Steven Petersen Kathie Peterson Katherine Peterson Kim Peterson Maryanne Pettigrew D an Phillips 185 186 Brenda Radley Russell Radley D ebra Rankin Joseph Ranney Conn ie Rasmussen Pamela Ratliff J ames Raymer D ani el Reiman Christine Renteria G regory Ri ch D avid Richards J ae Ridgway Marlene Polson Karen Porter Vickie Potter D orothy Pruett Phyllis Putnam Susan Pieper Steven Pike Steven Plummer D avid Podendorf D ouglas Phillips Teena Phillips Student Lounge Was Frequented D avid Riggs Pau lette Rindone Robert Ritchie Richard Robb Dennis Robison Marcia Robnett Virgi ni a Roe G eorge Roffman Maro lyn Rohrberg J ohn Rolfe Evan Rosenberger Charles Rouse / '',, ....... · ,- Ellen Rowland Randy Rubink ~ Betty Ruckman Robert Rudolph D ebra Runnels Pamela Rushton by Many Studious Juniors D ennis Smith Duane Smith Mary Simons Maynard Skarka Colleen Smith D avid Smith Michael Sarratt Mona Sarratt :Mary Savage Lee Sayles. lvfike Schleidt Peggy Shea Catherine Shipley Ann Shockey D onna Sieburg Kim Sigler Marilyn Schultz Kathleen Schroeder Carolyn Schropp Gary Schumaker Craig Scoles Dorothy Scott Richard Secular Jeffrey Seaman Rick Sellers Connie Shade Marleen Shannon Roy Shapcott 187 188 Juniors Missed After Nancey Smith Naomi Smith Patricia Smith Stuart Smith Larry Snyder Carl Sorensen Joyce Spencer Rebecca Spencer Karen Spohn D ale Stark D oug St. Clair Merna Steer Janet Stenberg Stephanie Stephen Nancy Stephens David Steppuhn Diane Stone Diana Stromberg Larry Stroud David Suiter Gary Sullivan Pame la Swain D avid Tabler Barbara Talcott G:iy Tate D ean Taylor Grant Taylor Rocklyn Taylor Gary Thacker Susan Thiles Larry Thomas Linda Thomas Rhonda Thomas Robert Thomas Rny Thomas Vicki Thomas David Thompson John T hompson Larry Thompson Patti Thompson Mary Todd Linda Toman Marcia Traylor Carol Trofholz Max Vance Marol1•n Viola Hal Voss J ohn W a lker School Trips To. Town Texie Walker Timothy Wallace Robert \X' alling Jon Warden Renee Warford D ennis Waters Tim Watts Jeanne Weakly D ebra Weed Patricia \'{fheeldon James Whitmore Ray Widtfeldt Merlin Wigington DeWan Wilcken Ricky Wilhelm Randall Williams David Wilson Patricia Wilson D avid Wineinger Rebecca Wingerd Beverly Wink George Wolff Carol Wood Thomas Wood Ed Wyatt Patricia Young John Zimmerman JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Michael Barrett Edgar Beam Ramona Brinson Bruce Chubi ck James Con ti Stephen Crane Mac D amgaa rd John D oty Jerry Fei len D<1vid French Thomas Gearhart John Goings D avid G roat Joseph H arlow Gary Jerkov ich Bradford J ohnston D aniel Kenny Willi am Kephart Charles Lewis Gl oria Lockerby Catherine Moore Edwin Ollie Roy Ollie Kenn Petersen Marce lina Rocha Steven Rolfe John Sherbondy Mark Somers Bill Stephens Diane Townsend Dean Vuagn iaux Linda Waterworth N ancy Webber Bill}' W ebster Kennet h Will ~ •. . ~I~ '"Ultra-Brite gives your smile sex appeal," smirked Carl Sorensen to Mr. Bob Pyles. 189 190 COLORS Ice Blue and Silver SENIORS TOM POOLE, DIANE WARD, KELLY COMER MARK ABEL, TOM SMITH MOTTO: From the halls of learning, we depart to the road of challenge. -Tom Smith About 400 seniors had the distinction of graduating in the new Council Bluffs Fieldhouse with enough room for everyone and no worries about rain. For the first time, each senior was allowed to keep his cap as well as the crimson and blue tassel. Because of the elimination of ROTC, there was no Military Ball, but the Prom was a big success. It was held in the new gym, also, and was earthshakrng in Southwest Iowa. Every high school in the state envied AL's juniors and seniors as they danced to the music of The American Breed. Baccalaureate with Thomas Jefferson in the new AL gym was an innovation- pleasing to neither AL or TJ seniors. Seniors graduated on Monday instead of the traditional Thursday. It was a new year from beginning to end. FLOWER Yellow Rose OI'FICERS PRESIDENT- - Mark Abel VICE-PRESIDENT- - Tom Smith SECRETARY- - Diane W ard TREASURER- - Kelly Comer SGT.-AT-ARMS-- - Tom Poole SPOl\SO l?.S Mrs. Martha Schmidt Herbert Little MARK EDWARD ABEL MICHAEL ANDERSON FRANCES ADAMS JERRY ADAMSON LORRAINE ALBERTSEN DEBORAH ANDERSON JANNETIE ANDERSON ). FRED ANDERSON I New A. L. Graduated Its First Seniors ROBERT E. ANDERSON LLOYD ASBRIDGE MARK ABEL: Senior Class President, Junior Class Treasurer, Echoes Co-Ad Manager, Cross Country, Lynx Lettermen, Boys' Booster Club, Glee. FRANCES ADAMS: Cheerleader, Concert Choir, All-State Chorus, Road Show, Junror-Senior Operettas, Orchestra, FT A, Secretary, Countesy Club, Junior Play, Drama Club, Annual Staff Co-Editor. JERRY ADAMSON: Football, Student Council, Lynx Lettermen, Track. LORRAINE ALBERTSEN: German Club, Y-Teens. MICHAE_L ANDERSEN: ROTC. DEBORAH ANDpRSON: Lynx Artists' Bottega, Dem-Teens, DECA Secretary. JANNETTE ANDERSON: DECA, Sophomore Operetta, Chorus. JOHN FREDERICK ANDERSON: Swimming, Drama Club President, Student Council, Road Show, All School Play Student Director, All-School Musical, Golf, Dance Band. ROBERT ANDERSON: Football, Basketball, Track Captain, Lynx Lettermen President. LLOYD ASBRIDGE: ROTC Drill Team. NANCY ATKINSON: Operettas, Glee, Homemaking Club, Library Club. MIKE AUEN. NANCY ATKINSON MIKE AUEN 191 192 SUSAN AUEN ROGER AUGHE ALICE M. AULT DENNIS AUSTIN Seniors Initiated SUSAN AUEN. ROGER AUGHE. ALICE M. AULT: Chorus, Glee, Homemaking Club, Lynx Artists Bottega President. DENNIS AUSTIN: ROTC Drill Team and Color Guard, ROTC Officer. DENNIS BACHMAN: Tennis. JACQUELINE BAHR: Sophomore Operetta, Road Show, Pep Club, Spanish Club. MICHAEL BAILEY: ROTC Drill and Rifle Teams. JEAN ANN BANKS: Pep Club. GLENDA BARBER: Tennis, Spanish Club. ELLEN BARNETT: Outstanding Band Junior, Orchestra, Dance Band, Pep Club, State Music Contest, AFS. KATHLEEN BATTEN: Homecoming Queen, Student Council, Pep Club, Junior-Senior Operetta, Chorus, Red Cross. JOHN BAUMAN: National Honor Society Vice-President, Band, Dance Band, Pep Band TARS, Gymnastics. Janet Hellbusch merely laughed when Greg Bean sarcastically replied, "But shaving cream doesn't taste good." DENNIS BACHMAN JACQUELINE BAHR MICHAEL BAILEY JEAN ANN BANKS GLENDA BARBER ELLEN BARNETI KATHLEEN BATTEN JOHN BAUMAN RONALD BEALL GARY 0 . BEAN MARILYN BENNING LYNDA BERG With a ROSE ANN BIGLEY KATHY BILLS LINDA BIRD SUSAN BIRDSONG REBECCA BLEDSOE CYNTHIA BOGLE JOHN BOLTON MICHAEL BONEBRAKE RONALD BEALL: Echoes News Editor, Road Show, Band, Orchestra, State Music Contest. GARY 0. BEAN: Football, Swimming, Student Council, AIIState Quartet, Madrigal, State Music Contest, Sophomore Operetta, Junior-Senior Operetta, All-School Musical, Lynx Lettermen, ROTC Award, Choir. MARILYN BENNING: Pep Club. LYNDA BERG: Pep Club. ROSE ANN BIGLEY: National Honor Society, Homecoming Court, Homemaking Club President, Courtesy Club Vice-President, Sophomore Operetta, Road Show, Pep Club, German Club, FTA, Glee. KATHY BILLS: Homecoming Court, Road Show. LINDA BIRD: Service Overseas Club, Pep Club. SUSAN BIRDSONG: Pep Club, FT A. REBECCA BLEDSOE: Lynx Artists Bottega Treasurer, Y-Teens, Dem-Teens, Bookkeeping and Typing Awards. CYNTHIA BOGLE: Student Council, Hawkeye Science Fair, Echoes Managing Editor, Medical Arts Vice-President, Pep Club Secretary, Road Show, Sophomore-Junior-Senior Operetta, Chorus, Glee. JOHN BOLTON. MICHAEL BONEBRAKE. 193 PATRICK F. BONEBRAKE DOUGLAS BORMAN JULIE BRACE JANET BRADLEY JANICE BRAMMAN STEVEN BRANSON RHONDA BRIGGS BEYERL Y BROCKMAN 194 JANINE BRACE ~Premiere 68' Senior PATRICK BONEBRAKE. DOUGLAS BORMAN: Golf, Basketball, Lynx Lettermen, Student Council, Spanish Club. JANINE BRACE. Band Majorette, Orchestra, FT A, Pep Club. JULIE BRACE: Band Majorette, Orchestra, FT A, Pep Club. JANET BRADLEY. JANICE BRAMMAN: Pep Club, Service Overseas, Chorus, Bookkeeping Award, Shorthand Award. STEVEN BRANSON: Football, Basketball, Track, Echoes Sports Editor, Lynx Lettermen, ROTC. DAVID BRAZELTON: Echoes Exchange Editor, Debate Club VicePresident. RHONDA BRIGGS: Pep Club, FT A, Y-Teens Secretary, Treasurer and Historian, Homemaking Club, AFS, Band , Orchestra, German Club, DemTeens. BEVERLY BROCKMAN: Pep Club, Service Overseas Club. LINDA BROOKS: Spanish Club, Pep Club. MARY BROOKS: AFS Secretary, Homecoming Princess, Sophomore Operetta, Band, Orchestra, TARS, FT A, Lynx Artists Bottega, Pep Band, Glee, Homecoming Club, Chorus, Y-Teens. DAVID BRAZELTON LINDA BROOKS MARY BROOKS Mike Shelton sang . Starred Talent CHARLES BROOM CHARLES BROOM: Concert Choir, Sophomore-Junior Operettas, Drill Team and Color Guard, ROTC Superior Second-Year Cadet, Glee. PATRICIA BROWN: Pep Club. ROBERT BROWNE: Concert Choir, Sophomore-Junior-Senior Operettas, Drama Club, State Science Fair. RODGER BUCK: Concert Choir, Sophomore-Junior-Senior Operettas, Madrigal, All-State Chorus, State Music Contest, Junior Play, Road Show, Key Club, Boys' Booster Club, TARS, German Club, Drama Club, ROTC Officer, Orchestra, Tennis. MICHAEL BURGETT: Red Cross, ROTC, Echoes Feature Editor. DARYL CALLENIUS: Transfer; Topeka, Kansas. PA TRICIA CAMPBELL: AFS, FT A, Road Show, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Medical Arts, Drama Club, Echoes Exchange Editor. PHIL CANIGLIA: Football, Track, Lynx Lettermen. DARLENE CASH: Pep Club, Spanish Club, FT A, Glee. BARBARA CHANEY: Sophomore Operetta, German Club Vice President, Junior Play, Junior-Senior Operetta, Pep Club, Y-Teens, FTA, Glee, Echoes Ad Staff. CAROL CHAPMAN: National Honor Society Secretary-Treasurer, FTA, Pep Club, Tennis, Annual Staff. ROBIN CHASE: Football, Wrestling, Echoes Ad Staff, DECA. DARYL CALLENIUS BARBARA CHANEY DARLENE CASH Becky W ittbauer did, too ! PATRICIA BROWN RODGER BUCK PATRICIA CAMPBELL CAROL CHAPMAN ROBERT BROWNE MICHAEL BURGETT PHIL CANIGLIA ROBIN CHASE 195 196 DAVID CHILDERS NANCY CHILDS RICHARD CLABAUGH STEVEN CLARK Seniors Were Honored at DAVID CHILDERS: Transfer: Clarinda, Iowa, Boys' Glee Club. NANCY CHILDS: Pep Club, Medical Arts, Service Overseas, Bookkeeping Award. RICHARD CLABAUGH: Basketball, Cross-Country, Baseball, Concert Choir, FTA, Drama Club, Lynx Lettermen. STEVEN CLARK. HELEN CLAWSON: AFS, Drama Club, Echoes Exchange Editor, Red Cross, Sophomore-Junior Operettas, Pep Club, Medical Arts, Spanish Club, Concert Choir, FIA, Road Show. ANN CLOVER: Spanish Club, Chorus. JANICE COHEN: Natrona! Honor Society, Courtesy Club President, FT A Vice-President. JOHN COLBURN. JOSEPH COLLIER: Football, Basketball, Track, Lynx Lettermen, German Club, Concert Choir, Junior-Senior Operettas. TIMOTHY COLLIER: Echoes Co-Feature Editor, ROTC Color Guard, Track, Football, Debate. KATHLEEN COLTON: State Science Fair, Dem-Teens Vice-President, Road Show, Echoes Feature Editor, Y-Teens. KELL y COMER: Football, Track, Baseball, Basketball, Lynx Lettermen, Sophomore Class President, Senior Class Treasurer. HELEN CLAWSON ANN CLOVER JANICE COHEN JOHN COLBURN JOSEPH COLLIER TIMOTHY COLLIER KATHLEEN COLTON KELLY COMER RENEE CONKLING PAMELA CONYERS DONALD COOK HARRY COOK Athletic Assemblies CHARLES COX GLENDA COX MARVIN COX LOREN CULLEY RENEE CONKLING: Pep Club, Medical Arts Club, Red Cross. PAMELA CONYERS: Band, Dance Band, Y-Teens, .Echoes Ad Staff, Sophomore Operetta, Road Show. DONALD COOK: ROTC. HARRY COOK: Junior-Senior Operetta, Baseball. PATRICK COOPER. ROSS COOPER: Football, Gymnastics, Concert Choir, Road Show. JACKIE CORDELL, ROTC, DECA. ROXENE COWLES. CHARLES COX: AV, Golf, FT A, Science Club, IRC Secretary, Red Cross. GLENDA COX: DECA President, Road Show, ALHS Pageant, Glee. MARVIN COX: National Honor Society, Key Club President, AFS, Band Drum Major, Band Council, Dance Band, City Elks Leadership Contest Winner, Pep Band, Orchestra, Concert Choir, Madrigal, All State Chorus, All School Musical, ROTC Band. LOREN CULLEY. Alan Wenstrand sang "'Moon River" as Mr. Kenneth Kuester and Joe Ranney looked on in amazement! PATRICK COOPER JACKIE CORDELL ROXENE COWLES 197 198 SHERYL DALL IAN DAY THOMAS DEMORY SHERYL D JUREEN JANE DAVIS MARSHA DAY PATTI DEMPSTER SUSAN DOAN Seniors Were Adams and SHERYL DALL: Glee, Chorus. JANE DA VIS: CQurtesy Club, Concert Choir, Senior Operetta, Homemaking Club. IAN DAY: Echoes Feature Editor and Ad Staff, Debate, All-School Play, German Club, Quill and Scroll, Band, Track. MARSHA DAY: FTA, Homemaking Club All-School Operetta, Glee, Chorus. THOMAS DEMORY: Tennis. PATTI DEMPSTER: Student Council, FTA, Homemaking Club, Red Cross, Glee, Chorus, All-School Musical. MARY DIBLASI: Dem-Teens, Y-Teens. PAMELA DINGMAN: Junior-Senior Operetta, Drama Club. SHERYL DJUREEN: Pep Club, Lynx Artists Bottega, Glee SUSAN DOAN: FTA, Spanish Club, Drama Club, Pep Club, Medical Arts Club, Glee. CONSTANCE DOUMIS: Spanish Club, Red Cross, Pep Club. DEANNA DRUSTRUP: Student Council, Red Cross, Pep Club, Spanish Club. MARY DIBLASI CONSTANCE DOUMIS PAMELA DINGMAN DEANNA DRUSTRUP Fran Adams and Kelly Comer were elected Mr. Represented by Comer ROBERT DRUSTRUP: Football, Wrestling, National Honor Society, Baseball. SUSAN DRYDEN: Transfer: Underwood, Iowa, Chorus, Pep Club. ROBERTA DUGGER: Student Council, Golf, Red Cross, All-School Play, Glee, Chorus, Junior-Senior Operettas, Pep Club. DAVID DURICK: ROTC. RICHARD EAKIN: Basketball, National Honor Society, Golf, Student Council, Lynx Lettermen. JOHN EARL: ROTC Color Guard and Drill Team. PAMELA ECKERT: Lynx Artists Bottega Secretary and VicePresident, Chorus, Homemaking Club, Y-Teens, Road Show, Echoes Ad Staff. JOHN EDIE: Gymnastics, Lynx Lettermen. DAVID EICHER. COLLEEN ELLERBECK: Pep Club, German Club, Dem-Teens, Y-Teens, Homemaking Club. RONALD ELLERBECK: Student Council, Swimming, AV. LORA ENDRULAT: Orchestra, Iowa All-State Orchestra, State Music Contest, National Honor Society. and Miss ALHS. RICHARD EAKIN DAVID EICHER JOHN EARL COLLEEN ELLERBECK ROBERT DRUSTRUP ROBERTA DUGGER PAMELA ECKERT RONALD ELLERBECK SUSAN DRYDEN DAVID DURICK JOHN EDIE LORA ENDRULA T 199 200 MARY E. ERSKINS SUSAN FAIR CHILD CHERYL ESHELMAN DOUGLAS FELLER Seniors Enjoyed ANGELA EVERSON MARY E. ERSKINS: Pep Club, Dem-Teens Secretary and Historian, Spanish Club, FTA, AFS, Homemaking Club, Road Show. CHERYL ESHELMAN: Courtesy Club, Quill Club Vice-President, Band, Orchestra, IRC President, German Club, Pep Band. ANGELA EVERSON: DECA. SUSAN FAIRCHILD. DOUGLAS FELLER. COLLEEN FERNSIDE: Service Overseas Club. DEANNA FICKEL: Pep Club, Service Overseas Club. DIANE FICKEL: Pep Club, Service Overseas Club. J. WARREN FILBERT: Track, Lynx Lettermen, Student Council Treasurer. GLORIA FJARE: Annual Staff, Junior Play, Concert Choir, Pep Club, German Club, Red Cross, Operettas, Road Show. DARCY FOSTER: Pep Club, Drama Club, Golf, Glee, Chorus, Operetta. LYNDA FOX: Homemaking Club, Lynx Artists Bottega. COLLEEN FERNSIDE DEANNA FICKEL DIANE FICKEL ]. WARREN FILBERT GLORIA FJARE DARCY FOSTER LYNDA FOX Student Lounge PAMELA FULCHER PAMELA FULCHER: National Honor Society, Pep Club, AFS, Road Show, Drama Club, Glee. RICHARD FULLER. CYNTHIA FUNKHAUSE Show, Drama Club, Glee. RICHARD FULLER. CYNTHIA FUNKHAUSER: Student Council, FTA, Homemaking Club. SHARON FURGISON: Pep Club, Medical Arts Club, Lynx Artists Bottega. KAREN GALLAGHER: Pep Club, Lynx Artists Bottega. JAMES GARAFALO: ROTC Officer, ROTC Award. KEITH GARDNER: Band, Orchestra, FT A, IRC, Drama Club, State Speech Contest, All-School Play, Dance Band, State Music Contest. LINDA GARDNER: State Music Contest, Sophomore Musical, Junior-Senior Operetta, Road Show, Concert Choir, Pep Club, AFS, Drama Club, Spanish Club. DENNIS GAUDIAN: Basketball, Baseball. SHARON GEARHART: Pep Club, Road Show, Chorus. TERESA GERARD: Exchange Student to Tehran, Iran, AFS President, Council Bluffs Junior Miss, Drama Club Clerk, National Honor Society, Junior Play, State Speech Ccntest, Annual Staff, Debate, Orchestra, Red Cross. JAMES GILLESPIE: Wrestling, German Club Sgt.-at-Arms, Lynx Lettermen. DENNIS GAUDIAN SHARON GEARHART TERESA GERARD JAMES GILLESPIE JAMES GARAFALO KEITH GARDNER LINDA GARDNER RICHARD FULLER CYNTHIA FUNKHAUSER SHARON FURGISON KAREN GALLAGHER 201 202 LINDA GILMORE SUSAN GORHAM RONALD GIVENS DAVID GOSS VICKI GOLDEN LINDA GOTTO LINDA GILMORE: Road Show, AFS, TARS, Drama Club, Pep Club, Choir. RONALD GIVENS: Golf. VICKI GOLDEN: Pep Club, Homecoming Court. SUSAN GORHAM: Homemaking Club, Y-Teens President and Secretary. DAVID GOSS: Rifle Team, ROTC. LINDA GOTTO: Pep Club, Service Overseas Club, German Club, Chorus, Bookkeeping Award. MARY JO GRANDICK: Homecoming Court, AiiSchool Musical, Road Show, Glee, Pep Club, FT A, Drama Club, Spanish Club. KATHLEEN GREENSLATE: Band, Orchestra, TARS, YTeens, State Music Contest. JACQUELINE GRESS: Red Cross, Pep Club, Service Overseas Club. SHIRLEE GROTE: National Honor Society, Cheerleader, Annual Staff, Spanish Club President and Vice-President, Medical Arts President, Secretary and Treasurer, Concert Choir Glee, Pep Club, Road Show, Junior-Senior Operetta, Tennis. JOHN GUTHRIE. RICHARD GURNEY: Football, Wrestling, Red Cross. English Literature ''Woke-up" MARY JO GRANDICK KATHLEEN GREENSLATE SHIRLEE GROTE JOHN GUTHRIE ". . . And now for a word from our sponsor." JACQUELINE GRESS RICHARD GURNEY I_ DONALD HADEN: ROTC Officer. BRUCE HAGGSTROM: Football. EVELYN HALL: Pep Club. PAMELA HANNEMAN: Road Show, FTA, Sophomore and Junior Operettas. JENNIFER HANSEN: Annual Staff, Student Council, Pep Club, Drama Club, Medical Arts Club, National Merit Letter of Commendation. JULIE HANSEN: National Honor Society, Annual Staff, Orchestra, Band, Dance Band, State Music Conte_st, Road Show, Medical Arts Club, Spanish Club, AFS, Hawkeye State Science Fair. LENNARD HANSEN: TARS Sgt.- at-Arms, Spanish Club, Band. ROBERT HARRIS. SALLY HARnEY: Homemaking Club, DECA. DANIEL HARVEY: ROTC. JAMES HATCHER. Senior Schedules JULIE HANSEN SALLY HARTLEY LENNARD HANSEN DANIEL HARVEY DONALD HADEN BRUCE HAGGSTROM PAMELA HANNEMAN EVELYN HALL JENNIFER HANSEN "We now return to our regularly scheduled program." 203 204 STEVEN HATHAWAY JANET HELLBUSCH DEBORAH HEIMAN BARBARA HEMILLER Spring Brought an Epi STEVEN HATHAWAY. JANET HELLBUSCH: German Club President and Vice-President, FTA, Drama Club, Band. BARBARA HEMILLER: Service Overseas Vice-President, Pep Club, Homemaking Club, Bookkeeping Award. PAT HENNESSY: Lynx Lettermen Vice-President, Echoes Editor, Football, Swimming, All-State Quartet. KATHLEEN HERBRANSON: Glee, Sophomore-Junior-Senior Operettas. DUANE HILTY. LEONA HILZ: National Honor Society, Band, Orchestra, Dance Band, Annual Staff, _ Homemaking Club Secretary, AFS, State Music Contest. PAMELA HISSONG: German Club, Pep Club, Glee, Sophomore Operetta. CYNTHIA HOFF: Student Council, German Club, Pep Club, Glee. JAMES HOGSETT: Red Cross. JOE HOLLINGER: Football, Echoes Staff. PAT HENNESSY KATHLEEN HERBRANSON DUANE HILTY LEONA HILZ PAMELA HISSONG CYNTHIA HOFF JAMES HOGSETT JOE HOLLINGER d ·I -' demic of ~~senioritis'' EUGENE HOLLY: Football, Basketball. CHARLES HOLM: Junior Class Sgt.-at-Arms, Germ.an Club, Key Club. KENNETH HOLMES: German Club, Swimming, Sophomore Operetta, Road Show, Glee. DONALD HOUGH: Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Golf, Lynx Lettermen. MERRILY HOUGH: Drama Club, Pep Club, Concert Choir, Dem-Teens, Spanish Club, Road Show, Senior Operetta, Sophomore Operetta. BILL HOUSTON: Echoes Ad Staff. CHARLES HOWARD: Football, Baseball, Lynx Lettermen, Student Council, Boys' Booster Club. PAMELA HOWELL: German Club, Dem-Teens, Sophomore and Senior Operettas, Concert Choir, Road Show. KATHLEEN HUNTER: Cheerleader, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Sophomore Operetta, Chorus. JOE HUNTER: Transfer: Tabor, Iowa. DECA Treasurer. RICHARD HUNTER: Wrestling, Football. GEORGE IGOU: ROTC. MERRILY HOUGH BILL HOUSTON CHARLES HOW ARD PAMELA HOWELL KATHLEEN HUNTER RICHARD HUNTER GEORGE IGOU EUGENE HOLLY KENNETH HOLMES CHARLES HOLM DONALD HOUGH 205 BECKY INGRAHAM JAMES M. JENSEN KAREN JACKS JAMES W . JENSEN The King snapped, "You sure are a dumb, dumb princess." 206 BRIAN JENSEN LINDA K. JENSEN BECKY INGRAHAM: Road Show, Junior-Senior Operetta, Drama Club. KAREN JACKS: N ational Honor Society, FT A, Pep Club, German Club, TARS, Lynx Artists Club, Drama Club, Homemaking Club. BRIAN JENSEN: Football, Baseball. JAMES M. JENSEN. JAMES W. JENSEN: Band, ROTC Officer. LINDA K. JENSEN: Homemaking Club, Bookkeeping Award, Typing Award . ROGER JENSEN: Gymnastics, ROTC. JOYCE JOHNSEN: Homemaking Club Treasurer, Pep Club, Glee, FT A. ROD JOHNSON: Orchestra, Road Show. DONNA JORGENSEN: Pep Club, Homemaking Club, Service Overseas Club. THOMAS JUDKINS: Spanish Club Sgt.-at-Arms. DAVID JUSTESEN. Drama Discovered ROGER JENSEN DONNA JORGENSEN JOYCE JOHNSEN THOMAS JUDKINS ROD JOHNSON DA YID JUSTESEN . I COLLEEN KARPE: German Club. JIM KELDGORD. TIM C. KELDGORD: Wrestling, DENNIS KERNS : ROTC. MIKE KIEFER: Swimming, Football, Baseball, Red Cross, AIISchool Play, Echoes Ad Staff. LARRY KILLIBREW: Quill Club, Glee, Boy's Booster Club, Band . STEPHEN KING. KYLA KJELDGAARD: Pep Club, Service Overseas Club, Red Cross. REBECC~ KNIPPING: AIISchool Musical, Pep Cl.pb, FT A, Sophomore Operetta, Road Show, District Speech Contest, Junior Class Play, Concert Choir, State Music Contest, Safety Club, Drama Club. RITA KUTCHARA: German Club. LEIF LAHN: AFS Exchange Student from Norway, AFS, Red Cross, TARS, Student Council, IRC. Senior Students STEPHEN KING REBECCA KNIPPING KYLA KJELDGAARD RITA KUTCH ARA COLLEEN KARPE DENNIS KERNS LEIF LAHN JIM KELDGORD MIKE KIEFER TIM KELDGORD LARRY KILLIBREW "But I don't like G oYe rnment Surplus f ood," lisr.ed the Queen. 207 FRED LAINSON: Spanish Club, Track. JAMES LANE: Echoes Co-Ad Manager, Spanish Club, Red Cross. RUTH LANE: Cheerleader, Sophomore Class Sgt.-at-Arms, Spanish Club, Pep Club. SCOTT LARMON. DALE LARSEN: Basketball. DIANE LARSEN: AFS Treasurer, Courtesy Club Historian, Pep Club, Golf, Spanish Club, · Sophomore Operetta, Glee. DON LARSEN: Basketball, Echoes Ad Staff. PAULA LARSEN: Service Overseas Club. CONNIE LARY: Band Librarian and Secretary, Homemaking Club, Y-Teens. WYNETTE LIDDICK: Service Overseas Club, Pep Club, Glee. ROBERT LIDGETT: Student Council, All-State Chonis, State Music Contest, Concert Choir, Madrigal, Operettas, All-School Musical. GLORIA LOPEZ: Service Overseas Club. 208 Mr. Richard Schoeppner helped students schedule classes. DALE LARSEN CONNIE LARY DIANE LARSEN WYNETTE LIDDICK DON LARSEN ROBERT LIDGETT FRED LAINSON RUTH LANE JAMES LANE SCOTT LARMON ~~Here Comes 'da Judge ... PAULA LARSEN GLORIA LOPEZ TED LOVE STEVE McCORD LINDA McCALLISTER DONALD McCULLOUGH Here Comes 'da Judge." VERNA McDONALD LYNN ALAN McQUEEN THEODORE C. LOVE: Red Cross, Drama Club. LINDA McCALLISTER. STEVE McCORD: Swimming. DONALD McCULLOUGH: Track, Cross Country, Basketball Lynx Lettermen, Baseball. VERNA McDONALD: Chorus, Service Overseas Club, Road Show, Pep Club. JUDY McINTOSH. STEVE McINTOSH: Baseball, Lynx Lettermen, Orchestra, Echoes CoEditor, State Music Contest, All-State Orchestra, Student Council. DAVINA McLAUGHLIN: Cheerleader, Pep Club, Homecoming Court, Choir, German Club, Sophomore Operetta, All-School Musical, Drama Club, Road Show. LYNN ALAN McQUEEN: Basketball, ROTC Drill Team and Color Guard, Echoes Co-Sports Editor. CHARLOTTE MCTAGGART: Transfer; Hampton Community High School, Hampton, Iowa. Girls' Recreation, Homemaking Club, International Club, Pep Club, Dem-Teens. VANESA MADDOCKS: Transfer; Fresno High School, Fresno, California. DemTeens, Y-Teens, French Club Secretary. DIXIE MADSEN. Mr. Roy Lawson and Mr. Thurman Johnson scheduled assemblies and activities. JUDY McINTOSH STEVE McINTOSH CHARLOTTE McTAGGART VANESA MADDOCKS DAVINA McLAUGHLIN DIXIE MADSEN 209 KAREN MADSEN DENNIS MARTIN CONNIE MASON MIKE MATHESON RONALD MATTINGLY MICHAEL MATTOX KATHY MAXWELL EARL MAYWM STEPHEN MEADE RANDALL L. MEANS TERRY MEEKER SUSAN MENDENHALL Seniors Carried Certified (?) Honor Passes KAREN MADSEN: Pep Club. DENNIS MARTIN: Wrestling, Echoes Cofeature Editor. CONNIE MASON: Pep Club. MIKE MATHESON. RONALD MATTINGLY: Wrestling, Golf, Red Cross, ROTC. MICHAEL MATTOX: Student Council, Basketball, Abraham Lincoln Look-Alike. KATHY MAXWELL: Spanish Club, FT A, Library Club President, Glee, Sophomore Operetta, Road Show, Choir. EARL MA YTUM. STEPHEN MEADE: Lynx Lettermen, Concert Choir, Senior Operetta, Wrestling, Baseball. RANDALL L. MEANS: Football, Wrestling, Student Council Vice-President, Hawkeye Boys' State, Annual Staff Business Manager, Lynx Lettermen. TERRY MEEKER: Baseball, ROTC Officer, Rifle Team, Lynx Lettermen, Basketball. SUSAN MENDENHALL: Medical Arts Club, Service Overseas Club. 210 STEPHEN MEYERMAN RON L. MICHALSKI DEBRA MILNER DOYLE MINER VIVIAN MITCHELL LARRY MOORE LINDA MOORE STEVEN E. MOORE STEVEN JON MOORE LINDA MORRIS MARCIA MORRISON CYNTHIA MORTENSEN The animals said, "Hi, Hello and How Do You Do?" STEPHEN MEYERMAN: Echoes N ews Editor, Swimming. RON L. MICHALSKI: Football, Tennis, Lynx Letterman. DEBRA MILNER: Glee, Chorus. DOYLE MINER: Basketball, Football. VIVIAN MITCHELL: FT A, Pep Club, Drama Club, Road Show, Sophomore Operetta, German Club, French Club. LARRY G. MOORE: Baseball. LINDA MOORE: Red Cross, Drama Club, Pep Club, FT A, Debate Club, Concert Choir, Madrigal, Operettas, AllState Music, Homecoming Court, State Music Contest. STEVEN E. MOORE: Football. STEVEN JON MOORE: Wrestling. LINDA MORRIS: Lynx Artists' Bottega, DECA. MARCIA MORRISON: German Club. CYNTHIA MORTENSEN: Omaha University First Place News Writing Award, Annual Staff Editor-in-Chief, Quill Club President and Secretary, Nonpareil Correspondent, Quill and Scroll, Iowa Daily Press Association, Echoes News Editor, IRC Vice-President, Elks Youth Leadership Contest, Student Council, Freedom Fair Winner, Red Cross, Y-Teens, Pep Club, TARS, FTA, Drama Club Historian. 211 BARBARA NAHACH: Annual Staff, Junior Play, Pep Club, AFS, FTA, Drama Club, Concert Choir, Sophomore-Junior-Senior Operettas, Road Show. KENT NEADS: IRC. SYLVIA NELSON: Cheerleader, Courtesy Club, Annual Staff, Sophomore-Junior-Senior Operettas, Concert Choir, Red Cross, Road Show, FT A, German Club. ROSANNE NEVLING: Band, Band Council and Librarian, Majorette, Road Show, State Music Contest. PAMELA NICHOLS: German Club. NANCY NEWMAN: Pep Club, Homemaking Club. KENNETH NICKERSON: Football, Junior Play, FTA Treasurer, 'IRC, Science Club. DENNIS NOURSE. LEONARD NUNEZ. KATHLEEN O'BRIEN: Spanish Club, Courtesy Club. LEE OGLE: Pep Club, Chorus, Glee. WAYNE OLIPHANT: Red Cross, Gymnastics. BARBARA NAHACH SYLVIA NELSON KENT NEADES ROSANNE NEVLING Junior Candy Financed 212 NANCY NEWMAN LEONARD NUNEZ PAMELA NICHOLS KATHLEEN O'BRIEN KENNETH NICKERSON LEE OGLE DENNIS NOURSE Judy Lee agreed wben Ann Shockey declared, PEGGY ORD TERRY OWEN ROBERTA OVERGARD KARMA OXFORD Senior Prom "You seniors should buy this candy." JANICE PENDERGRAFT EMIL PETERSON PEGGY ORD: Service Overseas Club Treasurer, Chorus, Homemaking Club, Road Show, Sophomore-Junior-Senior Operettas, Glee. ROBERTA OVERGARD: Glee, Chorus, Sophomore Operetta, Junior-Senior Operetta, Spanish Club. TERRY R. OWEN: Band, ROTC Band. KARMA OXFORD: Glee, Operettas, Road Show, Orchestra, Concert Choir. JANICE PENDERGRAFT: Y-Teens President and Treasurer, Concert Band, Pep Band. KATHLEEN PERRY: Sophomore-Junior-Senior Operettas, State Music Contests, All-State Music Contest, Madrigal, Courtesy Club, Concert Choir, Road Show, Homemaking Club. SCOTT PETERS: Sophomore Operetta, All-School and Junior Plays, Debate, ROTC Drill Team and Color Guard, Glee, Midwest Extemporaneous Speech Contest. MARCIA PETERSEN: Homecoming Court, Orchestra, Homemaking Club, FTA, Echoes Ad Staff, Spanish Club. EMIL PETERSON: Transfer: Concordia Academy, St. Paul, Minnesota; Student Council, Dormitory Council, Student Activity Committee, Student Growth Committee, Red Cross, Tennis, Junior Play. JERRY PETERSON. PAMELA PLATH: Red Cross, Homemaking Club, Chorus. JOHN PLUMB. KATHLEEN PERRY JERRY PETERSON SCOTT PETERS PAMELA PLATH MARCIA KAY PETERSEN JOHN PLUMB 213 BENJAMIN POLAK DIXIE PONTOW THOMAS POOLE PATRICIA POWERS TERRANCE RABLIN ANN RATEKJN JAMES RATLIFF JANICE RICHARDSON SHIRLEY RIEGER CONNIE RIGGS SUSAN RING GAYLE ROLAND Chess Tourney Dominated BENJAMIN POLAK: Tennis. DIXIE PONTOW: Service Overseas Club President and Vice-President, Pep Club Vice-President, Y-Teens, Red Cross. THOMAS POOLE: Senior Class Sgt.-at-Arms, Lynx Lettermen, Football, Track. PA TRICIA POWERS: Pep Club, Homemaking Club, Chorus. TERRANCE RABUN: Chorus. ANN RATEKIN: Pep Club, National Honor Society, Concert Choir, AFS, Operettas, Annual Staff, Red Cross, Road Show, Orchestra, State Music Contest. JIM RATLIFF: Track Captain, Lynx Lettermen, Cross Country Captain, ROTC. JANICE RICHARDSON: Pep Club, Medical Arts Club Secretary, Glee, All-School Musical, Road Show, Chorus. SHIRLEY RIEGER: Cheerleader. CONNIE RIGGS: German Club, Tennis. SUSAN RING: Homemaking Club, Chorus. GAYLE ROLAND: ROTC Drill Team, Glee, Sophomore-Junior-Senior Operettas, Library Club. 214 LINDA ROLAND GARY ROSENBOHM WILLIAM RUSCH PEGGY RYERSON MARCIA SARRATT PAMELA SCHAFER LYNN SCHNEIDER DEBRA SCHOEPP TERRY SCURLOCK KATHLEEN SHEA LINDA SHEA ROGER SHEA by Seniors 'I wish he would stop chasing my Queen." LINDA ROLAND: DECA Historian. GARY ROSENBOHM: ROTC, Chorus, All-School Musical. WILLIAM RUSCH: Sophomore Operetta, Band, Echoes Business Manager. PEGGY RYERSON: National Honor Society President, Annual Staff Co-Editor, Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow, Courtesy Club Secretary-Treasurer, IRC Treasurer, Homemaking Club President, AFS, FT A. MARCIA SARRA TT. PAMELA SCHAFFER. LYNN SCHNEIDER: Cheerleader, Pep Club, FfA President and Treasurer, AFS Vice-President, Concert Choir, Sophomore Operetta, Junior Play, Senior Operetta, Road Show, Spanish Club, Glee. DEBRA SCHOEPP: Spanish Club. TERRY SCURLOCK: Football. ROBERT SELLERS: DECA. KATHLEEN SHEA: Y-Teens, Homemaking Club, Sophomore Operetta. LINDA SHEA: Chorus, Glee, Homemaking Club. ROGER SHEA: National Honor Society, Lynx Lettermen, Annual Staff Photographer, Tennis, Rifle Team, National Merit Letter of Commendation, ROTC Officer. 215 MARTHA SHEIL: National Honor Society, Quill Club, IRC, French Club, Glee, Concert Choir, Madrigal, Band, Dance Band , Pep Band, Orchestra, All-State, State Speech Contest, State Music Contest, Sophomore Operetta, Junior Play, All-School Musical, Road Show, ALHS Pageant. _ MICHAEL SHELTON: All-State Chorus, All-School Musical, Concert Choir, Band, Dance Band, Drama Club, Orchestra, State Music Contest, State Speech Contest, Madrigal, Sophomore Operetta, Road Show. BRUCE SIMPSON. GAYLE SKINNER: Baseball. CRAIG SMITH: ROTC Rifle Team. KEVIN SMITH: Quill Club, Debate. RICHARD SMITH: Gymnastics, Drama Club, Football. THOMAS SMITH: Cross Country, Basketball, Track Captain, Lynx Lettermen, Senior Class Vice-President. WILLIAM SNYDER: Football, Wrestling, ROTC. BLAINE SORENSEN. SUSAN SORENSEN: German Club Vice-President, FTA. CHERYL SPARKS: Student Council, German Club, Drama Club, Junior Play, Friendship Overseas Club, Pep Club, Glee. MARTHA SHEIL BRUCE SIMPSON MICHAEL SHEL TON GAYLE SKINNER Senior-sized Appetites 216 CRAIG SMITH WILLIAM SNYDER KEVIN SMITH BLAINE SORENSEN RICHARD SMITH SUSAN SORENSEN THOMAS SMITH CHERYL SPARKS Fran Adams wondered to herself, "What is this? " MARTHA SPEER KATHLEEN SPENCER ALEXIS SPENCER KENNETH SPENCER MARTHA SPEER: FTA, Pep Club, Cheerleader, Concert Choir, Operettas, Road Show. ALEXIS SPENCER: Sophomore Class Secretary, Cheerleader, Lynxettes, Sophomore and Junior Winter Whirl Princess, Student Council, Concert Choir, Pep . Club, Operettas, Road Show, Red Cross, FTA. KATHLEEN SPENCER: 'Drama Club Vice-President, Road Show, IRC, ALHS Pageant, Sophomore Operetta, Junior Play, All-School Play, State Speech and Music Contests, All-School Play, Student Director, Annual Staff Co-Editor, Student Council. KENNETH SPENCER. KAREN SPETMAN: Cheerleader, Sophomore Class Vice-President, National Honor Society, Courtesy Club, Student Council, Junior Play, Concert Choir, Pep Club, FTA. ROBERT SPETMAN: Football, Swimming, Lynx Lettermen Treasurer, German Club. SHERRY SPOHN. LIZABETH SPRINKEL: AIIState Chorus, Junior-Senior Operetta, All-School Musical, State Music Contest, Road Show, Concert Choir, Courtesy Club, Madrigal, Sophomore Operetta, Student Council, Choir Accompanist. STEPHEN ST ARR: Student Council President, Junior Class Vice-President, Key Club Treasurer, Lynx Lettermen Secretary, Track, Concert Choir, ROTC. MARCY STEFFENSEN: Y-Teens, Service Overseas Club, DECA Parliamentarian. MICHAEL STONE: Football, Wrestling. MALINDA STOOPS: AIIState Orchestra, Band, Dance Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, Homemaking Club, Drama Club,· All-School Musical Student Director, Homecoming Court, State Music Contest, Band Council, Road Show. Sparked Pot-Lucks Lynn Schneider declared, ' 'I'll never ea t lunch here aga in !" KAREN SPETMAN STEPHEN ST ARR ROBERT SPETMAN MARCY STEFFENSEN SHERRY SPOHN MICHAEL STONE LIZABETH SPRINKEL MALINDA STOOPS 217 VICKI STRANATHAN: Youth Appreciation Award, Quill Club, Y-Teens Vice-President. LOIS STRIETBECK: DECA. ROXANNE STROHBEHN: Pep Club, Glee, FTA, Homemaking Club, Y-Teens, Spanish Club. PATTY STUBBLEFIELD: Homemaking Club Historian, FTA, Glee, Spanish Club, Road Show. JACQUELINE SULLIVAN: Pep Club, Homemaking Club, Y-Teens. ANN SWEETMAN: Service Overseas Club President, Y-Teens. CAROL TABLER: Homemaking Club Vice-President, Service Overseas Club Historian, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Drama Club, Safety Club, Operettas, Road ,Show, Chorus, Student Council. BELINDA TAYLOR: Y-Teens, Drama Club, Glee, Choir, Road Show, Junior Play, Junior-Senior Operettas. CAROL TAYLOR. TANA TAYLOR: Pep Club, Tennis. JAMES TEEPLE. KATHY TENNANT: Homemaking Club, Lynx Artists' Bottega. VICKI STRANATHAN ROXANNE STROHBEHN Senior cheerleaders put on a good show at each game. sen i 0 rs cried JACQUELINE SULLIVAN CAROL TAYLOR 218 ANN SWEETMAN TANA TAYLOR CAROL TABLER JAMES TEEPLE BELINDA TAYLOR KATHLEEN TENNANT LOIS STRIETBECK PATTY STUBBLEFIELD ~~we YVETTE THALLAS JEANETTE THOMAS PATRICIA THEULEN YVETTE THALLAS. PATRICIA THEULEN: Pep Club, Road Show, Chorus. JEANETTE THOMAS: All-State Quartet, Junior-Seni or Operetta, Sophomore Operetta, Glee, Spanish Club. TERRY TBOMAS: Transfer, San Dimas, California. Wrestling, Baseball, Football. GARY THOMPSON: Football, Wrestling, DECA. KURT THORNELL: Swimming. JOHN TIEDJE: Echoes Managing Editor, Debate, Quill and Scroll, Golf, AIISchool Play. ROBERT TORNBLOM: Track. SHARON TROFF: Concert Band, Pep Band, Y-Teens, Homemaking Club, German Club. STEPHANIE V ALLINCH: Dem-Teens President, FTA, Pep Club, Drama Club, JuniorSenior Operettas, Road Show, Spanish Club, Chorus. JAMES VANECEK: ROTC. ROGER VANDERPOOL: Wrestling. Shall Overcome!'' "Go, go, get 'em, get 'em. Go, Go!!" GARY THOMPSON SHARON TROFF KURT THORNELL STEPHANIE VALLIN CH JOHN TIEDJE JAMES VANECEK ROBERT TORNBLOM ROGER VANDERPOOL 219 BETSY VISSER: Spanish Club, Pep Club, Concert Choir. DENNIS VOKT: DECA Vice-President. DENNIS VOLENTINE: Track, Band, Orchestra, Science Club, Gymnastics. MARVIN VORE: Football, Wrestling, Golf. STEPHEN WALLING: Echoes Co-Ad Manager. CATHY WALTERS: Pep Club President and Secretary, Homecoming Princess, AFS Treasurer, Echoes Co-Editor, FT A District Secretary, Concert Choir, Aii-School Operetta, Sophomore Operetta, Courtesy Club, Junior Class Play, Road Show. DIANE WALTON: Homecoming Court, Concert Choir, FTA, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Road Show, Junior-Senior Operetta. AL VIN WARD. DIANE WARD: Junior and Senior Class Secretary, Student Council Secretary, City Elks Leadership Contest Winner, Art Club, Cheerleader, Sophomore-Junior-Senior Operettas, Aii-Schooi Musical, FTA, Red Cross, Madrigal, Aii-State School Quartet, Concert Choir, Road Show, DAR Winner. GERALD WATERS: Lynx Lettermen, Spanish Club, ROTC Officer. LEONARD WEBSTER: BasebaII, Wrestling. WILLIAM WEGE: ROTC. BETSY VISSER DENNIS VOKT DENNIS VOLENTINE MARVIN VORE New School Produced 220 STEPHEN WALLING CATHY WALTERS DIANE WALTON ALVIN WARD DIANE \YI ARD GERALD WATERS LEONARD WEBSTER WILLIAM WEGE DEBBIE WELBOURN ALLAN WENSTRAND DENNIS WHITMORE FRANK WHITSELL Pep assemblies were fun on the terrace. New Spirit DEBBIE WELBOURN: German Club, FTA, Homemaking Club, Dem-Teens. ALLAN WENSTRAND: Track, Cross-Country, Lynx Lettermen, Band President, Orchestra, Dance Band, Pep Band, Drum Major, Band Council, TARS. DENNIS WHITMORE: Echoes Hrnnor Editor. FRANK WHITSELL: National Merit Letter of Commendation, National Honor Society, Key Club, German Club. DEBORAH WHITTAKER: Homecoming Court, Student Council, Band, Glee, Concert Choir, Road Show, Senior Operetta, FT A, TARS, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Quill Club. TRUDY WIDEL: Band, Dance Band, Orchestra, Pep Band, German Club, All-School Musical, Concert Choir, State Music Contest, Road Show, JuniorSenior Operetta, Homemaking Club, FT A. SHARON WIGINGTON: Pep Club, Glee. DANIEL WILEY: Rifle Team, Echoes Co-Feature Editor, Echoes Ad-Staff. CYNTHIA WILKINSON: Junior Play, Road Show, German Club, Concert Choir, Sophomore Operetta, Drama Club. ROGER WILLIAMS: National Honor Society, TARS, Lynx Lettermen, Basketball Manager, Spanish Club. ALBERT WILSON: Student Council. DENNIS WILSON: Football. DEBORAH WHITT AKER TRUDY' WIDEL SHARON WIGINGTON DANIEL WILEY CYNTHIA WILKINSON ROGER WILLIAMS ALBERT WILSON DENNIS WILSON 221 222 JANIS WILSON REBECCA WITTHAUER LINDA WILSON HARRY WITWER JANIS WILSON: Homemaking Club, FTA, Echoes Ad-Staff, Echoes CoBusiness Manager. LINDA \'qILSON: Transfer: P:inama City, Florida. Girls Athletic Association, Gl ee, Pep Club. REBECCA \XIHITIHAUER: DECA, TARS, Service Overse:is Club, Concert Ch-::i i r. HARRY \'qJT\XIER: Red Cross. DONALD \XIITZEL: Football, Basketball , Track, Student Council , Lynx Lettermen, Sophomore Operetta, Road Show, German Club. SUSAN WOODS: Homemaking Club, Dem-Teens. JOHN WOODWARD: Drama Club Vice President, Key Club, Lynx Lettermen, Spanish Club, Swimming, Sophomore Operetta. STAN \XIORKMAN: Junior Class President, Echoes Co-Busi ness Manager, Baseball, Cross-Country, Key Club Secretary, Student Council, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Concert Choir, Junior Play, Road Show. CHARLES WRIGHT: Echoes Ad Staff, Echoes Co-Ad Manager. MARK YOKOM: Junior-Senior Operetta, Sophomore Operetta, Concert Choir, All-State Quartet. DAVID YOUNG. ANNE ZIMMERMAN: Pep Club, Red Cross, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, FTA, DemTeens, Homemaking Club. Grads Kept Souvenir Caps DONALD WITZEL SUSAN WOOD JOHN WOODWARD ST AN WORKMAN CHARLES WRIGHT MARK YOKOM DAVID YOUNG ANNE ZIMMERMAN SENIOR ACTIVITIES Seniors know that they don't know it all . . . 223 Bachman Entertained Seniors at Banquet Liz Sprinkel sang "A Time To Remember." Dennis Bachman received a standing ovation as Bob D ylan. 224 Cindy Wilkinson and Kathy Spencer were Petunia and Violet m a playful skit. Seniors held a dignified banquet at Indian Hills Schimmel Inn with roast beef and the trimmings. Trimmings consisted of Kathy Batten in her mod dress collecting money for the Commencement Party Combo. She did this job with a musical background provided by the "star" of the evening, Dennis Bachman. Three-hundred seniors and guests enjoyed this traditional affair. (Pictures on this page were posed later because Mr. Clarke and the camera were not synchronized!) Mr. Kenneth Kuester recited his "Words of Wisdom" to his son, Alan. Senior Party Produced Few Scares "Where's the party?!" screeched Marcia Petersen. "Who said this is a dull pa·rty ?" Breakfast was hard to swallow at 1:30 in the mornnig. Seniors held their own, annual party at their own, usual place (Elks Country Club )-just like always. They danced to blasting combo music and ate goodies 'ti! even breathing was a difficulty-just like always. The area was policed, much to the grads' chagrin, by bored .bluecoats-again, just like always. So what was the difference? Well, for one thing, unwary students and lightweight motorbikes were not dumped into the pool at the request of some devilish pranksters. And questionable beverages did not flow fast and freely. It was really a clean affair. Honestly, what will they think of next? There was plenty of food .. . .. . but some decided to remain on the dance floor. 225 226 Joint Baccalaureate With REV. HAROLD DAVENPORT First Congregational Church SERMON REV. AL VIN MOORE Bethel AME Church BENEDICTION Lorraine Albertsen and Mike Nickerson were glad to be on the way-finally! REV. CHARLES LUNKLEY Peace Church INVOCATION Seniors impatiently waited in line as they T e-e Jay Produced Many Firsts Mrs. Helen Knipping was proud of her two A.L. daughters, Karen and Becky. Jeanette Thomas enjoyed the brunch with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas. worried about keeping in step. Baccalaureate was a first in several respects. It was the first in the new Council Bluffs Fieldhouse and it was the first to be combined with Thomas Jefferson High School. It was a first in topping all traffic and parking problems. At 8:20 a.rn . when approximately 6,000 people had assembled, the service began. Rev. H arold Davenport emphasized in his sermon the old slogan, "It's not whether you win or lose but how you play the game." Brave and "breakfastless" spectators who stayed for the brunch were rewarded with interesting decorations, dozens of doughnuts and cookies, and gallons of coffee and milk. Folks all wonder if Baccalaureate will be combined again! Orchestra members impatiently counted the number of times they played "Pomp and Circumstance" before everyone had ma rchd in. 227 Seniors Were ~~Elated'' They Kept Senior Class President Mark Abel presented gifts to class sponsors Mrs. Martha Schmidt and Mr. Herbert Little. Lynn McQueen finally got his "hot little hands" on his diploma. Cindy Hoff and John Tiedje led the way, slowly but surely, to the gym and all of those waiting diplomas. Seniors lived for Commencement, even though they loathed marching to "Pomp and Circwnstance," for Commencement meant diplomas and the end of school-forever, to a few soon-to-be grads. After the kidding was pushed aside, however, a few seniors did admit (to themselves) that they did "sorta" enjoy wearing their caps and gowns, and that they were slightly "shook" when they moved their tassels from the right side of their caps to the leftand· peered expectantly toward the future. Leif Lahn, foreign exchange student from Norway, received his diploma from Mr. Sam Brown, his American "Dad". Tassels AND Caps! Jack Peters congratulated Bobbie Overgard as he gave her her diploma. Seniors said they had to act juvenile-just so they would feel better! (Cathy Walters was the star in this group.) The tassel ceremony merited smiles from the new grads-and a few tears from Moms and Dads. '"Wish I had one," thought Lois Streitbeck. 229 230 KATHY SPENCER: CHERYL ESHELMAN: TERRY GERARD: "Education continues throughout the lifetime of everyone." "This school is not made up of just bricks and tile ramps. It's the personality of the students." "Be enthusiastic. Enthusiasm is the key to youth." CINDY MORTENSEN: "Be confident-be determined -be proud; ar:1d you will be the challenge." PAT HENNESSY: "Your old English book won't teach you when to say 'American' or 'black American.' " Symposium Warned Grads of a Challenging Future "Cha!lenge". was the . key wo~d . Commencement evening as five graduatmg seniors explamed their ideas and ideals to fellow classmates and a massive audience of about 6,000 Council Bluffs citizens. The secon.d annual stu~ent symposium was moderated by Pat Hennessy, who received a standmg ovation by the graduating students. Other speakers were Kathy Spencer, Cheryl Eshelman, Terry Gerard and Cindy Mortensen, all of whom discussed the senior class motto. Schools Superintendent Dr. Rob,ert Benton presided at the 98th A.L. Commencement, the first to be ld in the new school. Jack Peters, president of the Board of Education, presented the long-awaited goal of 13 years of study: the diploma. Dr. Robert Benton presided at Commencement exercises. "I thought I'd never get it!" thought Martha Sheil. She didn't have to worry. The Invocation gave everyone time to contemplate his future. "From the Halls of Learning, We Depart to the Road of Challenge." Commencement: Window of t.t.A Today; a Door to Tomorrow'' Who am I? What have I done? Where have I been going for the last thirteen years ?--and, more important, where will I be going in the next thirteen? And in the next? These and many more guestions flickered through the minds of the graduating seniors at Commencement. The time had come, decisions must be made, and, for many, they would be decisions shaping the rest of their lives. Although graduation was a time of happiness and joy, it also meant the ending of one life and the beginning of a new and different one. Feelings of apprehension and expectation mingled with doubt and wonder were ever-present as seniors prepared to accept the diploma and become alumni of Abraham Lincoln. After commencement, there were tears of happiness as well as sorrow as the realization of leaving old friends struck home for those seniors going away to school or joining the working world. Many would be gone for years; had these years of study and hard work prepared them for what was to come? Only the future would tell. As the light 'of the future and of a new day shone ·through the windows of hope, love, and happiness, the graduating seniors discovered the one truth of youth : that those windows of today are the doors of tomorrow and the first step toward the fuhire. 231 Students Performed "Dear Abby "If Windex won't do it, nothin' will." "Happy to meet you!?!" "I use 'Action' bleach." 232 Feats of Foolishness "Woody, you wouldn't really take my picture." No, Don, you can't crawl into it! A.L's latest-the Stink-In. "What do you mean 'Drafted' ?" Now girls, quit monkeying around. "Make me gorgeous!" 233 Teachers Had Their "Ooh, yummy chocolate bars .. . " 'T d rather ballet than play basketball." "Amen." "On your knees." "I don't believe you!" "Testing, uno, dos 234 Odd Moments, Too! "Seth, .. . did anyone ever tell you . . . " "Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z "Hired." "Fired!?!" " I just hate these pop top cans." "Oh, ... Hi Mr. Kuester." 235 Class of '68 "She got three pretzels. I only got one!" Pat and Bob's intense love affair "turned on" the student body. Mmmmm . . . Look at the yummy mud balls. "No, Dear. You don't have pinecone hands." 236 Will Be Missed "Watch it, Mr. Pyles!" 'Tm so neat. I got my finger stuck." "D a ... W anna buy a ticket?" Classes always proved interesting at A.L. 237 I 968 Sparked New ~~Life'' "Best meal I've had m weeks," remarked Cathy Walters. 'Tm the new maid." "OK champagne-makers! Ready with your bubbles?" " Have you ever hea rd of Scope ?" 23 8 1n Students "Yecch! Federal Lunch!" ' 'I'd rather play my guitar." "Oh Danny Boy John quipped, "But GaryCommencement is fun!" "What do you mean- INELIGIBLE?" 239 242 Portraits Weddings Commercial BOB PYLES STUDIO 11 Westlake Village Council Bluffs, Iowa DIAL 366-1 I 06 COTTINGTON-DAVIS INSURANCE Congratulations to the Graduating Class 2725 North Broadway Phone 322-5840 NORTH BROADWAY GROCERY 2820 North Broadway Phone 322-9890 KEENAN GLASS AND PAINT CO. Window Glass Installed at Your Home Phone Us the Size-We Do the Rest 234 West Broadway Phone 322-77 11 WHITE BAKERY ·. l/ltd.t PASTRIES lf,..t BRf,4.0 Birthday C akes Pastries 227 South Main Phone 323-0459 KATELMAN FOUNDRY Fair Prices 230 South I. I th Street Phone 323-3131 PETE TRZECIAK Janitor Supplies School Supplies Stationery Paper 819 South 6th Street Phone 322-0283 Television and Radio Sales and Service Service on All Makes and Models 21 16 West Broadway Phone 328-1 6 TALLMAN-SCHEEL AGENCY For All Types of Insurance 30 North 6th Street Phone 323-7663 243 244 BE NO'S ·couNCIL BLUFFS' GREATEST STORE Over I 00 Years Service to Southwestern Iowa 508 West Broadway PHONE 322-2551 Best Wishes for Future Successes for the Class of 1968 COGLEY CLINIC 417 East Washington Phone 328-1801 TOM'S BARBER SHOP 2816 North Broadway HANSEN'S DRAPERY SHOP For Complete Drapery Service 2000 6th Avenue PHONE 323-8939 SHOP AND SAVE at Clothes for the Whole Family 544 West Broadway ROG & SCOTTY'S SUPER VALU Four Locations to Serve You Better Phone 322-6661 for all your insurance needs ~~j~ ~if(!~~ AUTO LIFE FIRE ELMER IVERS, Agent Auto - Life - Fire and Casualty 17 Scott Street Community Builders DOT CAPEL REAL ESTATE 71 I East Broadway Phone 328-1869 E. H. LOUGEE, INC. Real Estate Loans-Insurance I 02 South Main Phone 322-6603 245 246 HUSHAW DRUG COMPANY Prescriptions Drugs and Drug Supplies Sick Room Supplies FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY 138 South Main Street 548 East Broadway Phone 322-2595 Phone 322-6657 FRANKSEN & JOHNSON BUY THE PAINT THAT'S WORTH THE WORK 164 West Broadway Phone 322-6639 Sue Cairney has tJ favorite shoeman in Jim Brown. BROWN'S BETTER SHOES 334 West Broadway PHONE 323-2042 Do rothy Gould was a gu ts ~ at th e coffee honoring M rs. Ki ttie Ke ho. ANDERSEN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 619 South Main PHONE 322-2336 Best Wishes to the Cla~s of '68 from JACOBSEN HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING 1000 South Main PHONE 323-1972 HUNTER TYPESETTING 537 W est Broadway Phone 323-481 2 School Board members and othe r dignitaries were honored at t he d edication .of Abraham Lincoln H igh School on May 26, 1968. Compliments of PERRY BROTHERS' IMPLEMENT COMPANY ..- ~- . - Visitors were free to tour A.L. fo llowing the dedicatio n ceremonies. Steve Starr, president of the Student Co unci l, expressed the thanks of the student body for a fine high school. Mr. Kenneth Kuester was proud to be the first principal 1n t he completed building. 247 248 FIRST FEDERAL SA VI NGS & LOAN The Place To Save in Council Bluffs • For Retirement • For Marriage • For College 501 West Broadway Dial 322-5525 CO RUM'S Flowers and Gifts Drive in for all your FLOWER and GIFT needs. 639 5th Avenue Dial 322-7355 MORPHY DRUG COMPANY Wholesale Druggists 825 West Broadway Dial 323-75 11 DONNA WOOD DANCE STUDIO 120 East Broadway Phone 323-5866 BROADWAY CLEANERS 11Y our Cleaner Is Your Clothes Best Friend" PLANT 12S West Broadway DRIVE-IN 634 West Broadway BRANCH OFFICE 545 East Broadway WEST END DRIVE-IN 2903 West Broadway CUTLER FUNERAL HOME 533 Willow Phone 322-7779 322-5544 322-2821 322-9710 322-9620 WALGREEN DRUG Congratulates THE CLASS OF 1968 400 West Broadway Phone 328-2314 For Family Entertainment Lake Manawa Phone 366-0525 BRODKEY-ROGERS JEWELRY Headquarters for Keepsake Diamond Rings 420 West Broadway Phone 328-2686 COHOE LUMBER and SUPPLY COMPANY Millwork of All Kinds GOOD LUMBER FOR EVERY NEED 25 South 15th Street Phone 322-2546 249 250 "Whatever You Drive Drive • • With Care!" BLUFF CITY MOTORS CASKEY DODGE, INC. HOWE'S CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH HUGHES CHEVROLET LESLIE PONTIAC MclNTYRE OLDS-CADILLAC RASMUSSEN BUICK SAYER'S VOLKSWAGEN WHITT AKER FORD AUTO DEALERS ASSN. OF COUNCIL BLUFFS Ma rsha Day, who wo rked at Hi nma• Flo rists, wa s given a corsage by the proprie to r. C. E. HINMAN & SON Florists Highway 6 Phone 322-0267 . .. -~. . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. : ..... :·= .· . FARMERS LUMBER COMPANY -ESTABLISHED 1913- Complete Building Material Service 318 East Broadway Phone 322-4091 Homemaking class provided Cyndia Carrithers with an oppo rtunity t o p ractice make-up techniques on Barb Carroll. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Congratulations To The CLASS OF 1968 336 West Broadway Phone 323-0565 IOWA POWER and LIGHT COMPANY AND LIGHT COMPANY 22 Pearl Street Growing With A Growing Iowa Phone 322-7731 JOE SMITH & CO. Offers Quality Clothing at Fair Prices to THE CLASS OF 1968 416 West Broadway Phone 322-6634 BEATRICE FOOD COMPANY Meadow Gold Dairy I 607 West Broadway PHONE 323-7596 KU LESH Exquisite Jewelry 230 West Broadway Phone 322-5984 THE BARGAIN SPOT Congratulates The Graduates of 1968 618 West Broadway Phone 323-2080 TERRY MOTEL Highways 30A and 75 "Along the Lewis and Clark Trail" 27·24 North Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa PATRICIA AND JOSEPH A. LARKIN Owners 251 252 STATE BANK AND TRUST "SYMBOL OF SERVICE" MAIN BANK 509 West Broadway PA TIO OFFICE 27th and Broadway HALE SERVICE Your Neighborhood Dealer 24-HOUR RADIO DISPATCHED WRECKER SERVICE 234 4th Street 322-9628 S. S. KRESGE COMPANY For All Your Five and Dime Needs 516 West Broadway 322-9467 EDDY and SMITH INSURANCE CO. 26 South Main 322-2577 HINKY DINKY STORES Congratulates The Graduates of 1968 STORE NO. 44 21 I West Broadway STORE NO. 57 280 I West Broadway DRIVE-IN THE HOME OF "The Burger Fam ily" 21st and West Broadway Good students in History ... English and Math - but, they'll have a tough time learning Money Management- unless you help them! When young people reach the High School age, we've found they're ready for that step from the weekly allowance to the adult way of keeping track of money ... a personal checking account. There's no better way to teach the subject! Youngsters qui~kly learn that using checks discourages impulse spendinghelps them keep better records of their expenses ... as well as providing a proof of pa:yme nt easier-to-file than receipts. Why not start your teen-ager on the adult way to money management? We make no service charge on student checking accounts, require no minimum balance ... provide the first fifty personalized checks free! FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Broadway at Pearl • 27th and Broadway Carson, Iowa • McClelland, Iowa 253 254 "We' re Proud of -rhe Customers We Keep" CANON STUDIO STORE Congratulations to the Graduating Class Congratulations Class of '68 From PRESCRIPTION CENTER I 0 I Pearl Street 323-7571 Follow the Girl Who Walks Into In the Center of Council Bluffs RITE STYLE-RITE PRICE 330 West Broadway 322-8196 TACO-SIERRA OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Phone Ahead for Faster Service 2740 West Broadway Phone 322-6471 BAIRD JEWELRY "Anytime Is Gift Time" Columbia and Cosmic Diamond Rings Bulova Watches 8 Scott Phone 322-4936 BALLENGER AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Congratulations to the Class of '68 I 17 East Broadway Phone 322-6636 PIZZA HUT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Phone Ahead for Faster Service 2722 West Broadway Phone 322-2924 Congratulations to the CLASS OF '68 Real Estate and Insurance 123 4th Street Phone 322-2504 ALUMNI Harry C. Crowl '13, Gene C. H11ckins '33, Jeanette Nielsen '35, Bud Crowl '51 , Dick Crowl '53, Jo Ann Watson '61 SHIPLEY OPTICAL Member of the Guild Opticians 127 South Main Phone 323-340 I 255 256 Congratulations To THE CLASS OF '68 From CLARK DRUG CO. BOTH STORES OPEN 9:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Daily 9:00 A.M.-1 :00 P.M Sunday Free Prescription Delivery 4 18 WEST BROADWAY 112 WEST BROADWAY 322-6677 323-7506 COUNCIL BLUFFS GRAPE GROWERS ASSOCIATION 900 South 7th Street 323-7156 HENRY MEYER JIM M EYER JOHN MEYER DON PURDY MEYER FUNERAL HOME 545 Willow Avenue 322-0293 THE MUSIC SHOP 404 West Broadway 323-7195 BIERSHENK'S GROCERY 42 I Harrison Street 322-8249 BARTON SOLVENTS CO. I ~ 2 135 9th Avenue 322-2509 IOWA CLOTHES - SHOP Where the New Trends In Clothing are First To Be Showh For Men- Young Men- Boys 536 West Broadway Dial 322-5567 257 258 VILLAGE STORE Highway 6 and Bennett Ph. 322-2561 JOHNSON PHARMACIES "Where pharmacy 1s a profession and not a side Ii ne." Now two locations to serve you better. BROADWAY STORE Oak and Broadway Ph. 322-2526 GRIFFITH DRUG . Where We 're Young, Too. The O ne and O nly CHRISTY CREME • COMPLETE COSMETIC CENTER • Jade East, Brut, English Leather • Hallmark, Contemporary Cards • Top "50", 45's and Stereo Albums CITY TRANSIT LINES INC. Best Wishes to the Class of -11 6811 2800 Avenue A Phone 322-6663 BOGARDUS PLUMBING & HEATING COMPANY 3012 West Broadway Phone 322-6874 TOWN & COUNTRY MARKET Home of Better Meats, Lowe r Prices, and Larger Variety 40 IO South 7th on South Omaha Highway PHONE 366-1016 DJ's Eat in or Out 1902 West Broadway PHONE 322-1333 JENSEN and POGGE REALTY COMPANY Good Luck to the Class of 1968 236 South Main Phone 328-159 1 FRAN'S BEAUTY SHOP 433 Spencer Phone 323-6775 259 Index Abraham Lincoln Day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 116 Academics Division . .... . .. . .. . .. . . .... .. ..... . 16-17 Activities Division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88-89 Advertisements. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 240-264 American Field Service .. : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 All-School Musical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92-93 All-School Plays ......... .. ... . .. . .. . . .. ... . ·. - . 94-95 Appreciation .. . . .. ..... . ...... . . . .. . . ........ . .. 43 Assemblies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117 Baccalaureate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 226-227 · Band ... .. . . . ..... ..... .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . 102-103 Baseball . . ..... . . .. . . . .. . . .. .. . ... . . . . . . ... 156-157 Basketball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140-14 5 Betty Crocker Award . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Board of Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Boys' Golf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 Boys' Tennis . ... . .. . . . .. . . . . .. . . . ... . .. . . . . . ... 158 Business Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Cafeteria Helpers . . ... . ... . ..... . . ... . . . . ... . .. 40-41 Cheerleaders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82-85 Classes Division . . ..... . .. . .................. 162-163 Commencement ....... . .. . . . . . . .... .. . . .. .. . 228-231 Cooks ... . . ..... .. ... . . . . ... · · · · · · · · · . . . · · · · · ·. 38 Courtesy Club .. ...... . . .. . . ... . ... . · · .. . ·. . . . . . 75 Crimson & Blue Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58-60 Cross Country ..... . .... .. . .. . .. ....... . .. . . 134-135 Custodians . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 DAR Award ... . .. . . ...... . . . ... . .. . . . .. . . ..... . 50 DECA . ... .. ............ . ... . . .. ... . .. .. .. .. .. . 79 Debate ...... . .... . . . . . . .. ...... . .. .. .... . . .. ... 90 Dedication .. .. ... ... . . .. ..... . . . ..... . . .. .. .. 44-45 Dr. Erickson-Hill Award ... . . . .. .. . ... .. .. . . . . .. .. 50 Drama & Thespian Club .. . .. . ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 Driver Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 Echoes Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61-63 English Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24-25 Exchange Student . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 Fine Arts Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Football . . .......... .. .. .. . ...... . . .. .... . . 128-133 Future Teachers of America . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 German Club .. .. .. . ... .... . ...... ..... .. ..... . . 73 Girls' Golf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 151 Girls' Gymnastics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 161 Girls' Pep Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86-87 Girls' Tennis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 159 Girls' Track .. . . . . .......... ... ... . . . . .... ... .. . 160 Guidance Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Gymnastics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 148-149 Honors Division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 Honor Seni0:5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 Homecoming .. . .... .. . .. . .. ..... . . . .. . . . . . . 120-125 Homecoming Queen & Princesses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 Homemaking Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 Homemaking Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Instrumental Music .. ... ... .. . . .. . . . ... . ..... 104 -107 International Relations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-15 Juniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 78-189 Language Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Library .......... . .... . . . . . . .. ... .. ... . . . . .. . . . 22 Library Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Lynx Artists' Bottega . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 l Lynx Lettermen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127 Main Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Math Department . . .. .. . ... . . . . . . . .. ... . . .. .. . . . . 30 Mr. & Miss A.L.H.S . .. ... ... ... . . . . .. . . . . . .. . 108-109 National Honor Society ... . . . . . ..... .. . ... .. . . .. 47-49 Office Assistants . . . .. .... . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . 40-41 Organizations Division ...... ..... .. . .. ..... . ... 56-57 Outstanding Athletes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126 Premiere .. .. .. . .. ...... .... ... ... . . ..... ... 11 0-1 11 Physical Education Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Principals . . . . . .. ..... . ... . . . .. . .. .. . ...... . .. 18-19 Prom . .. .. . ... . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . .. . ... . . ... 112-115 Quill Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67 Red Cross . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 4 Scholarship Winners . ... . ... . . . . . . . .. ..... . . . .. 51-55 Science Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28-29 en ~r Banquet .. ...... .... ... . .. . ..... . ... .. . .. . 224 Senior Party . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 225 Seniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 190-2 2 3 Service Overseas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 Social Studies Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26-27 Sophomores . . . . . .. . .... . . ... ..... . .. . .. . . . . 164-177 Spanish Club ..... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 Speech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91 Sports Division ... .. . .. . . . .. . .... ... . . . . . . .. 118-119 Student Council . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 Student Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 266-270 Student Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 232-239 Swimming .. . . . ... .... . . ... . . .... . .. . . ..... 146-147 Teenage Republicans . ... . ... ......... .. . . . . .. . . . . 77 Track . . ... .. . . . . . . .. ... . ... . .... .. .. . . . ... 152-155 Vocal Music ... . . . . . . .. . . . .. ... .. . . ... . . . . . .. 96-101 Vocational Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36-37 Wrestling . . .. . .. . . . . ....... . . . . .. ........ .. 136-139 Y-Teens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68 Student Index Abel, Mark- 53, 109, 113, 190, 191 Adams, Cynthia- 73, 77, 179 Adams, Frances- 58, 75, 82, 97, 108, 109, 11 3, 191 Adams, Richard D.-54, 90, 158, 165 Adamson, Jerry- 64, 129, 191 Adkins, Cordula- 86, 165 Adkins, Richard D .- 73, 77, 80, 165 Albertson, Lorraine--46, 49, 191 Alder, Kathy- 1 79 260 Allen, Deborah- 87, 165 Aman, Janet Marie--165 Andersen, Bruce- 49, 52, 58, 64, 144, 179 Andersen, Cynthia-87, 100, 164, 165, 174 Andersen, Michael- 191 Anderson, Cathy Jo- 72, 179 Anderson, Danny- 36, 133, 165 Anderson, Dean- 64, 132, 145, 165 Anderson, Deborah- 79, 191 Anderson, J annette--79, 191 Anderson,, John F.-48, 49, 51 91 147, 191 ' ' Anderson, Katbleen-73, 179 Anderson, Robert-46, 109, 11 2, 114, 129, 141, 191 Anderson, Susan- 86, 165 Andrews, Dean- 100, 145, 165 Archibald, Dee Dee- 165 Archibald, Larry- 79 Armstrong, Byron- 165 Asbridge, Lloyd- 37, 191 Aten, Lincla-73, 165 Atkinson, N ancy- 76, 191 Atkinson, Janie--67, 100, 165 Attley, Anna- 73, 165 Auen, Mike- 191 Auen, Susan- 192 Aughe, Roger- 192 Au lt, Alice- 76, 192 Ault, Lloycl- 165 Austin, Dennis- 192 Avey, Betty- 179 Avey, Patsy- 165 Bachman, Dennis- 111, 192 Baer, Cheryl- 179 Bahr, Jacqueli ne--192 Bailey, Michael D .-97, 134, 192 Bailey, Mike Eugene--179, 197 Baldwin , D ebra-179 Ball ew, Kay-73, 77, S6, 101, 165 Banks, J ean Ann-49, 53, 192 Banks, Nancy-179 Barber, i\[ary Ruth-179 Barber, Gl enda- 192 Barber, Sha ron Kay- 165 Barnett, Ellen-49, 51, 102, 103, 105, 106, 107, 192 Barrett, Patricia-76, 9S, 179 Bartlett, Barbara-165 Bart z, Robert-179 Bates, Sha ron-165 Batten, Kathl een-64, S7, 120, 121, 123, 125, 160, 192 Batten, Steven-132, 165 Bauman, J eannine--67, 74, 165 Bauman, John-46, 51, 55, 77, 103, 105, 106, 14S, 15S, 192 Bea ll, Anne--S7, 165 Bea ll, Ronald-193 Bean, D avid J.-55, 146, 179 Bean, Gary-46, 49, 51, 95, 96, 129, 146, 193 . Bean, Gregory-73, 105, 146, 165 Beavers, Nyckie-179 Beggs, Patri cia-73, 179 Behrens, Nonte--165 Behrens, Richard-129, 144, 179 Bell, Mary- 34, 165 Belt, J ean-165 Belt, Steven- 165 Beltz, Nancy- S6, 165 Bengtson, Mary-71, S6, 165 Benning, Marilyn-S7, 193 Benning, Steven-179 Beno, Juli e--73, S6, 101, 165 Benson, Charles-29, 179 Benson, Kirk-165 Berding, D avid-179 Berg, Lynda-S6, 193 Berry, Edd ie--165 Bigley, Janet-6S, 76, S6, 103, 105, 107, 165 Big ley, Rose Ann-46, 51, 73, 75, 76, S6, 9S, 122, 193 Bills, Kathy- 64, S6, 9S, 122, 193 Birchard, Randall- 133, 165 Bird, Linda-69, S6, 193 Birdsell, Li llian-166 Birdsong, Susan-49, 193 Bischoff, James-105, 179 Bixler, Frank- 144, 179 Blackman, Candace--179 Bledsoe, J ennifer-68, 166, 187 Bledsoe, Rebecca-41, 68, 71, 198 Blunk, Catherine--105, 160, 179 Bode N orma- 73, 86, 100, 166 Bog!;, Cynthia-40, 86, 193 Boley, George--179 Bolton, H elen-179 Bolton, John- 193 Bonebrake, Michael-193 Bonebrake, Pat-194 Bonnicksen, Linda-64, 101, 166 Borman, D oug-113, 141, 143, 194 Botts, Bonnie- 72, 179 Bowen, Benj amin-74, 166 Boyd, Richard-133, 146, 147, 166 Boyd, T homas-105, 179 Boyer, Beverly-179 Boyer, Karen- 166 Brace, Janine--194 Brace, Julie--194 Brad ley, David- 166 Bradley, J anet-194 Bramman, Janice-33, 69, 194 Bramman, Kaye--179 Brandt, D onald-74, 80, 100, 166 Brandt, Gary- 98, 179 Brantz, James-129, 141, 179 Branson, Steve--129, 131, 194 Brazelton, David-54, 90, 194 Brennauer, Mary Lynn-166 Briggs, Rhonda-40, 53, 68, 73, 76, 86, 87, 194 Brinson, Ramona-76 Brockman, Beverly-69, S6, 194 Brooks, Linda-194 Brooks, Mary-68, 71, 76, 77, 80, 105, 107, 120, 121 Broom, Charles-65, 73, 93, 97, 195 Brosam, Janette--166 Brown, Barbara-77, 179 Brown, D ouglas-105, 106, 179 Brown, Gary-133, 166 Brown, J ames-58, 73, 77, SO, 96, 179 Brown, J ennifer- 74, 101, 166 Brown, Joseph-1 32, 166 Brown, Karen-64, 87, 179 Brown, Patricia-195 Brown, Richard-133, 15S, 166 Brown, Robert Jim- 179 Browne, Robert Lee--97, 111, 195 Browne, Jo Ellan-76, 95, 96, 97, 179 Brngenhemke, Mary Lynne--20, 87, 179 Brugge, Susan-166 Brumer, Paula Kay-166 Bryson, Minnie--72, S6, 101, 166 Buck, Rodger-73, 91, 92, 97, 105, 195 Buckmaster, j erry-36, 145, 166 Budwell, Bernie C.-166 Burgett, D avid-179 Burgett, J anice--179 Burgett, Michael- 195 Burkhart, Teresa-166 Bu rn s, Timothy-166 Burris, Kathy Jo-179 Burroughs, Debbie--166 Butterbaugh, D iana-49, 58, 75, 87, 179 Butts, Connie--179 Byrne, Carol-S6, 166 Cahil l, Edith-179 Cain, Colleen 166 Cain, Janelle-179 Carney, Susan-SO, 91, 93, 96, 97, l SO Callenius, D aryl- 195 Campbell, Ann- 74, 87, 96, 180 Campbell, Patricia-SO, 195 Campbell, Steven- 166 Canady, D iana-S7, 180 Canaday, Sharon-76, 166 Caniglia, Phil-195 Cannon, J ames-180 Capel, Dav id-105, 180 Caputo, Vincent-64, 180 Carlson, Cindy- S7, 96, l SO Carlson, Jo Ann- 166 Carlson, Kathl een-74,. 180 Carlton, N ancy- 95, 105, 166 Carrithers, Cynthi a-49, 75, 7S, 84, 180 Carro ll , Barbara- 49, 64, 75, 84, 160, 17 8, 180 Carroll, John- 166 Cash, D arlene--195 Caskey, Juanita- 180 Caskey, Rebecca- 166 Caughey, Catherine--166 Caughey, W illiam- 166 Caughl an, Tom-134, 180 Chambers, Mary-166 Chambers, Steve Ann-72, 85, 100, 164, 166 Chaney, Barbara-195 Chapman, Ann-166 Chapman, Carol-46, 58, 195 Chapman, Denise--166 Charles, Susan-67, 86, 180 Chase, Bradley-166 Chase, Marc-71, 133, 136, 166 Chase, Robin-79, 136, 137, 195 Chico, David-166 Childers, David-196 Childs, Nancy-69, 196 Christensen, J anis-86, 166 Christensen, Sandra-87, 166 Christians, Thomas-180 Christiansen, Cheryl-75, 180 Christiansen, Craig-166 Chubbick, Bruce--141 , 143 Churchill, Joyce--166 Claar, Dan-166 Claar, Jacq ueline Sue-166 Clabaugh, Richard-96, 134, 196 '"Clark, Barbara-58, 86, 87, 180 Clark, Gail Lynn-166 Clark, Jeffrey Max-101, 132, 144, 166 Clark, Jerry-180 Clark, Marshall-180 Cl ark, Randall-1 80 Clark, Sherrie-102, 167 Cl ark, Steven-196 Clark, Trudy-73, 86, 105, 167 Clawson, Helen-80, 87, 196 Clayton, Gerald-167 Clevenger, Barbara-180 Clevenger, Ruth Ann-180 Codfelder, Brian-59, 129, 138, 180 Clouse, D arryl-133, 167 Clover, Ann-196 Cohen, J anice--46, 75, 196 Colburn, John-196 Cole, Michael-180 Coleman, Connie--180 Coleman, Gregory-180 Collier, Gina-64, 167 Collier, Joseph-97, 129, 141, 196 Collier, Michael-133, 167 Colli er, Patti-86, 180 Collier, Timothy-90, 196 Collignon, Eric John-105, 107, 167 Co llins, David-167 Collins, Glenda-180 Collins, JoAnn-167 Colton, Kathleen-49, 196 Colton, Marilyn-180 Colyer, Martin-167 Comer, Kelly-69, 109, 113, 115, 12 3, 129, 141, 143, 190, 196 Congdon, Ray-41 Conkling, Renee--46, 49, 70, 86, 197 Conover, Janet-68, 76, 105, 160, 167 Conyers, Mary Beth-68, 179, 180 Conyers, Pa1~ela-6 8, 197 Cook, D onald- 197 Cook, Frederick-100, 167 Cook, Harry- 197 Cooney, Dennis-132, 145, 167 Cooper, D aniel-180 Cooper, Jerry- 180 Cooper, Linda- 167 Cooper, Patrick-197 Cooper, Ross-129, 149 Cordell , Jackie--79, 197 Cordell, Thei la Colleen-100, 167 Cotti ngton, Brad-29, 180 Coulter, D onald- 132, 180 Cowles, Barry- 167 Cowles, Pamela-167 Cowles, Roxene--46, 49, 197 Cox, Charles- 65, 74, 91, 197 Cox, Glenda-79, 197 Cox, Gloria- 72, 104, 167 Cox, Marvin-46, 51, 54, SO, 97, 104, 105, 197 Cox, Robert-SO, 100, 180 Cozad, Robert- 138 Crane, Candace--86, 167 Croson, Tom-180 Crowder, Benjamin H .- 167 Cull ey, David L.-37, 167 Cull ey, Loren-197 Curri e, Linda Sue-85, 167 Cutl er, Michael-49, 134, 144, 181 Dahlke, Jack-148, 181 Dall , Sheryl-98, 198 Damgaard, Ri cky-167 Daniels, Bonnie S.-72, 87, 105, 167 Danielson, Terry-181 Davis, J ane-49, 75, 76, 97, 198 Day, Ian-49, 198 Day, James Russell-100, 167 Day, Marsha-76, 98, 198 Demory, Thomas-158, 198 Dempster, Patti-51, 76, 198 Denton, Russell- 136, 181 Derby, Beth Denise--1 67 DiBlasi, John T.-133, 167 Diblasi, Mary-198 D ickinson, Shari-181 Dilts, Christina-181 Dingman, Pamela-198 Dinovo, Peter-181 Dirko, Patricia Ruth- 167 Di xon, Wil li am S.-167 Djureen, Sheryl-87, 198 Doan, Susan-71, 198 Dominquez, Edward P.- 167 Donner, Susan C.-167 Dorsett, Thomas-41, 181 Doty, Mary-181 Doumis, Connie-198 Doumis, Julie--72, 87, 98, 181 Downard, Ronald-181 Drake, Marjorie-97, 181 Drummond, Chris-65, 144, 181 Drustrup, Deanna-64, 198 Drustrup, Dennis-1 33, 167 Drustrup, Robert-46, 129, 136, 138, 199 Dryden, Susan Kay-199 D ugger, Bobby Sue-64, 98, 151, 199 Durham, Diane-87, 167 Durham, Michael Reed- 73, 77, 167 Durick, Daniel-181 Durick, David-199 Duschanek, Alice M.-70, 72, 167 Duschaned, Helen-40, 181 Dyer, Robby- 181 Eakin, Richard-27, 46, 64, 141, 199 Ea rl, John-199 Eckert, Pamela-68, 76, 199 Edie, John- 148, 179, 199 Edie, Margit M._.:_73, 167 Eicher, David-199 Eldridge, Mark- 101, 168 Ellerbeck, Co lleen- 76, 199 El lerbeck, Ronald- 199 Elgan, Di ane--98, 181 Elgan, Michael- 133, 168 Elswick, Barrett-18 l Ellsworth, Douglas-181 Emenitove, Gary- 101, 168 Emerine, Pamela A.-73, 87, 100, 168 Emert, Joseph- 168 Endrulat, Lora-46, 51, 103, 105, 107, 199 Engel, Stephen J.- 136 England, James C.- 168 Erskins, Catherine L.-77, 86, 101, 168 Flesher, Linda-68, 87, 168 261 Fletcher, Con nie-181 Flury, Carol- 102, 181 Fogarty, Nancy-181 Ford, Donald- 182 Ford, Penny-70, 168 Ford, Ronald-168 Forrest, Diane-72, 85, 168 Foster, Darcy-87, 151, 200 Foster, Rodney-40, 182 Foster, Sue Ann-64, 168 Fox, Lorraine-182 Fox, Lyn da- 200 Frame, Sally-77, 98, 182 France, Jennette-101, 168 French, Susan- 160, 182 Friedman, Dorothy- 182 Fritz, Jack-168 Frohardt, Alan-36, 168 Fulcher, Kay-72, 80, 87, 168 Fulcher, Pamela---46, 51, 54, 80, 86, 201 Fulkerson, Ann Louise-160, 168 Funkhauser, Cynthia-201 Funkhauser, Roger- 168 Funkhouser, D avid-182 Furgison, Sharon-20 l Gaffey, Jolene-76, 86, 168 Gallagher, Karen-86, 87, 201 Galle, Sharon- 73, 169 Gappa, Craig-101, 169 Garafa lo, James-201 Garci a, Rufina-86, 182 Gardner, Cheryl-169 Gardner, Joseph-169 Garder, Keith-65, 91, 105, 106, 158, 201 Gardner, Linda-SO, 201 Gaudian, Dennis-201 Gaudian, Ricky-169 Gawara, Reuben-148, 182 Gearhart, Sharon-201 Gerard, Teresa- 4·6, 48, 51, 55, 58, 75, 109, 201 Gibler, Kathy-169 Gillespie, James-127, 136, 201 Gillespie, Mary Lou-72, 86, 169 Gilman, Michael-132, 182 Gilmore, Linda-40, 77, 80, 202 Gi vens, Ronal d---49, 54, 91 , 202 Goeser, Donald-182 Golden, Carol-76, 169 Golden, Vicki-122, 202 Gorham, Susan- 49, 68, 202 Goss, Darrell- 169 Goss, Davi d-37, 202 Gotto, Linda-69, 87, 202 Grandick, Mary-87, 98, 122, 202 Grandick, Michael-182 Greenslate, Kathleen-68, 77, 105, 106, 107' 202 Gress, Jacqueline-69, 87, 202 Grieder, Connie-87, 182 Gri eder, Timo thy-169 Griffin, James-49, 134, 144, 182 Griffith, Christine-151, 169 Griffith, Gerrie Lyn-68, 71, 76, 80, 182 Grimm, Steve-169 Grosse, Steven-182 Grote, Jonna- 40, 46, 182 Grote, Shirlee-40, 41, 46, 51, 58, 82, 113, 202 Gruber, Nancy- 68, 100, 169 Guggenhiem, Karen-73, 169 Gun lach, Mary-77, 80, 87, 100, 169 Gurney, David- 129, 169 Gurney, Richard- 74, 202 Gustaf, Linda- 169 Guthrie, John- 202 Gwalthey, Dean- 169 Haden, Don- 203 Hagstrom, Bruce- 129, 130, 203 Hall , Clauclia- 182 Hall , Evelyn- 86, 203 262 Hall, Rodney-169 Hall, Tom-101, 169 Halley, John-133, 169 Halmeniak, August-182 Hammer, J ohn-169 Hamsa, Steven---4 1, 169 Hanisch, Christine-169 Hanks, Ceci lia-40, 203 Hanna, Jeanette 1.-87, 169 H annah, Mark R.-169 H annah, Mary Jane-68, 71, 182 Hann an, Jan e E.-64, 72, 77, 101, 169 H anneman, Pamela-203 Hanse, Gayla-64, 72, 77, 101, 169 Hanneman, Pamela-203 Hansen, Gayla-64, 73, 84, 111, 182 Hansen, Jennifer-49, 51, 54, 64, 95, 203 H ansen, John-182 Hansen, J ohn- 169 Hansen , Julie A.- 46, 51, 203 Hansen, Lennarcl-77, 203 Hansen, Leonard W .-169 Hansen, Lesli e-169 Hansen, Lillie-169 Hansen, Marl ene-71, 182 Hanse, Mary Jean-76, 169 Hansen, Susan-160, 169 Hansen, Susan Kay-102, 182 Hansen, Terry-182 Hanusa, Ruth-86, 100, 169 Harl ow, Barbara-87, 169 Harris, Robert-203 H art, Joe-169 H art, Joydene-100, 169 Hartley, Sally Ann-79, 203 Harvey, Dan-203 Hatcher, James-1, 203 H atcher, JohnHathaway, Donna Rae-87, 169 Hathaway, Steven-87, 04 Haug, All an-1 32, 169 Haworth, Marlee-87, 170 Hayden, Michael-79 H ayes, Susan-86, 151, 182 Hearn, Mary Ellen-73, 170 Hearn, ThomasHeck, Donald-182 Heiberg, Jane-72, 87, 100, 170 Heiman, D eborah-73, 86, 87, 204 Hellbusch, J anet-73, 104, 204 Helton, Russell-182 Bemiller, Barbara-51, 69, 87, 204 Hemmingsen, Debra-32, 76, 182 H emmingsen, JamesH emmingsen, Reid-74, 132, 170 Hennessy, Brian-170 Hennessy, Patrick-64, 91, 129, 147, 204 Hensley, Mark-182 Herbranson, Allen-170 Herbranson, Kathl een-98, 204 H ermsen, Mary-170 Herwig, Connie-182 H erwig, D arrell-170 Hetrick, Christine-170 H iatt, Denise-170 Hi att, Larry Allen- 170 Hiatt, Morris-182 Hicks, Allison-170 Hi cks, Betty Jo-72, 77, 86, 170 Hicks, Linda-86, 170 Hill, Connie-182 Hiltabidel, Robert- 182 Hil ty, Duane-204 Hil z, Leona-46, 51, 58, 76, 80, 102, 107, 204 Himmelsehr, Michael- 182 Hinkle, Cynthia-182 Hisso ng, Pamela- 49, 86, 87, 73 , 160, 204 Hissong, Rod ney- 133, 145, 170 Hite, Beverly-183 Hoden, Edward-170 Hoden, Laurel-170 Hoff, Cynthia-204 Hoffman, Harry-170 Hogsett, James-204 Holfo rd , Rex-102, 183 Hollinger, Joe-204 Holl ins, Velma-183 H oll y, Eugene-205 Holm, Charles-205 Holmes, Kenneth-147, 205 Holsapple, Kenneth---41, 170 H olt, Ford-170 Honeywell, Sandra-68, 86, 170 Honig, Robert-170 Hood, John-1 83 Horan, Michael-170 Hough, Donalcl-49, 123, 129, 136, 138, 205 Hough, Merrily-71, 205 Hough, Roger-97, 183 Hough, Sylvia-183 Houston, Bill-205 Howard, Charles-36, 129, 130, 205 Howe, Richard-183 Howell, Pamela-205 Hubbard, Sharon-68, 86, 170 Hudson, Steven-183 Huebner, JoAnn-183 Hughes, Marilyn-183 Hunter, Kathleen-205 Hunter, Lucinda Kay-73, 170 Hunter, Ramona-72, 74, 85, 100, 170 Hunter, Joe-79, 205 Hunter, Richard-129, 136, 205 Hurd, Lynn-86, 102, 183 Igou, George-205 Ihde, Daneice-86, 183 Ingraham, Rebecca-98, 206 Jacks, Karen-206 Jacks, Rosalie-72, 77, 80, 87, 100, 170 J ackson, Curtis-133, 170 Jacobsen, Karen-76, 183 Jacobsen, W ayne--170 James, Pamela-70, 183 James, Perry-183 Jenkins, Steve--144 Jennings, Rebecca-34, 72, 77, 80, 87, 100, 170 Jensen, Brian-129, 206 Jensen, Carolyn-86, 183 J ensen, Debra-78, 84, 183 Jensen, Gary-183 J ensen, Jacqueline--74, 170 Jensen, James-206 Jensen, James W.-206 Jensen, Janene-86, 183 Jensen, Karen-22, 49, 183 Jensen, Linda Kay-40, 53, 76, 206 J ensen, Robert D .-71, 170 J ensen, Roger-206 Jensen, Ronald-170 J ensen, Ron- 148 Jensen, Steven-101, 129, 183 J ensen, Steven N .-101, 170 Jensen, W alter-183 J epsen, Duane--170 Jewell, Merridy-170 Johnson, J oyce- 46, 49, 51, 76, 87, 98, 206 Johnson, Kenneth-134, 145, 158, 170 Johnson, Linda-183 J ohnson, Randall-64, 133, 170 Johnson, Rodney-107, 206 Johnson, Vicki-71, 183 Jones, Byron-91, 97, 105, 106, 183 Jones, Candace- 72, 76, 97, 107, 183 J ones, Carol-183 J ones, Randall-53, 129, 147, 183 J ones, Terry-133, 170 J orda!, D avid-183 Jordan, Danny-40, 183 J ordan, Kenneth-170 Jorgensen, D onna---41, 53, 69, 76, 206 Joyner, Bobette- 170 Judkin s, Thomas- 206 Justesen, D ale-170 Justesen, David- 206 Kachulis, Rocky-170 Karpe, Colleen-207 Keldga rd, J amesKe!dgard, Timothy-207 Kelley, W esley-1 33, 170 Kellogg, George-129, 183 Kemerling, Janet- 86, 97, 105, 183 Kephart, Glenda-170 Kern, Dale-36, 183 Kerns, D ennis-207 Kidder, Kay-183 Kiefer, D avid-147, 183 Kiefer, Michael-74, 129, 147, 207 Killebrew, Larry-207 Kimnach, Larry-170 King, Linda-184 King, Stephen-207 Kinney, J aca lyn-72, 184 Kin zly, Linda-170 Kirk, Bill-170 Kj eldgaa rd, Kyl a-69, 74, 87, 207 Klefm an, Brenda-72, 85, 101, 105, 171 Knipping, Rebecca-96, 105, 207 Knox, Steven- 171 Knudson, Kevin-133, 145, 171 Koehler, Mark-184 Kozel, KerryKrabbe, Kathy-69, 86, 101, 171 Kramer, Gera ld-184 Kramer, Ri chard-171 Kramer, Ronnie--171 Kraschel, N elson-1 33, 171 Krasne, Gail-72, 74, 75, 84, 96, 184 Krogh, Michael-184 Krumenacher, D enise-74, 101, 171 Krumenacher, Di ane-74, 101, 171 Kuntz, Shirley-68, 69, 87, 184 Kutchara, Kathy-171 Kutchara, Mary-171 Kutchara, Rita-207 Ladd, Elaine-67, 68, 171 Lahn , Leif-64, 65, 74, 77, 80, 81, 207 Lainson, Fred-208 Lambertsen, Cheryl-69, 171 Lane, James-74, 208 Lane, Ruth-49, 208 Lanteri, Patrick-184 Larmon, Salli e Ann-171 Larmon, Scott-208 Larsen, Cheryl-184 Larsen, D ale-208 Larsen, Diane-4 1, 49, 72, 75, 80, 87, 208 Larsen, Donald- 208 Larsen, Edward- 184 Larsen, Nina- 73, 171 Larsen, Paula-69, 208 Larsen, Stephen-184 Larsen, Steve-171 Larsen, Vicki- 53, 77, 80, 86, 91, 151, 184 Larson, Robert- 158, 171 Lary, Connie-208 Leaders, D ona!d-171 Lee, D ennis-184 Lee, Dennis D .- 171 Lee, Di ane-41, 84, 103, 104, 184 Lee, Judy-49, 72, 75, 84, 178, 184 Lee, Ka therine-69, 76, 86, 171 Leed, John-67, 80, 105, 171 Lehmer, D eborah-68, 171 Lehmer, Michael-184 Leighner, Tim-184 Lett, Barbara- 86, 171 Lewis, Robert-184 Lewis, Charles-36 Lewis, Ronny-101, 171 Liddi ck, Wynette-208 Lidgett, Cathy-184 Lidgett, Robert-64, 208 Lippke, Patricia-77, 80, 96, 184 Looft, Salli-73, 87, 100, 171 Lopez, Gloria-69, 208 Lorenzen, Thomas-129, 184 Love, Theodore-71 Lovette, Larry-184 Lowrance, Andrew-72, 77, 103, 105, 171 Luna, Vince-171 Lybarger, Steve--171 Lyons, Deborah-41, 72, 84, 87, 184 Lyons, Richard-64, 171 McAtee, Tim-132, 136, 184 McCall, Gary-17 1 McCal I ister, D ebbie--171 McCallister, Linda-209 :McCallum, Becky-49, 67, 70, 77, 184 McCa.rt, J ackie-184 McCart, Sharon-49, 184 McCarty, Becky-65, 87, 96, 184 McCord, Stephen-209 McCullough, Chris-184 McCullough, D onald-98, 134, 209 McCurley, Amy-80, 96, 151, 184 McDaniel, Joseph-171 McDonald, Becky-184 McDonald, Verna-87, 98, 200 McDuffie, Jimett-100, 171 McDuffie, James-100, 101, 117, 129, 136, 138, 171 McElderry, Tim-132, 158, 164, 171, 174 McGill, Michael-171 Mcintire, Deborah-64, 171 Mcintosh, Judy-32, 209 JVIclntosh, Linda-%, 184 Mcintosh, Stephen-49, 51, 64, 105, 107, 209 Mcintosh, Vicki-184 McKern, Coni:iie--184 McKeown, Michael-184 McKeown, Kim-49, 64, 141, 184 McKeeman, Robert-184 McKeemnan, Pat~ic~a-171 McLaughlin, Chnstme-74, 80, 86, 90 101, 171 McL~ughlin , Davina-53, 82, 96, 122, 209 McTaggart, Charlotte--209 McQueen, Lynn-141, 209 Maddocks, Vanessa-21, 40, 51, 209 Madsen, D ennis-133, 171 Madsen, Dixie--209 Madsen, Karen-210 Madsen, Mary- 171 Madsen, Virg inia-49, 184 Mahan, Rita-171 lVIann, Charles-133, 145, 171 Mann , Rena-100, 171 Mark, Walter-74, 171 Marsh, Cheryl- 64, 67, 77, 80, 86, 100, 164, 172, 174 Marsh, Richard-77, 172 Marsh, Steve--65, 77, 184 Martin, D ennis-210 Mashbein, Robyn-75, 86, 91, 184 l\lfason, Connie-86, 210 Matabl e, Wayne-150, 172 Mathews, Michael-133, 172 Mathews, Suznne-H;q Matheson, Michael-210 Mattingly, Sheryl-76, 87, 172 Matter, Gary-107, 142, 184 l'vfatting ly, Ronald-136, 137, 210 Mattox, Michael-64, 210 Mattox, N ance- 32, 172 Mauer, Linda- 40, 4 1, 49, 64, 87 178, 184 Maxwell, Colleen-100, 172 Maxwell, Kathy-70, 210 Maxwell , George-184 May, Melody-10 5, 172 1vlaytum, Earl- 210 Meade, Stephen-1 36, 210 Meade, Thomas-136, 137, 184 :Means, David-133, 149, 172 - l'vleans, Randall-49, 52, 58, 59, 64, 129, 210 Meeker, Te rry-210 Meilike, Paul-77, 80, 185 Mendenhall , Susan-69 lV[erkuris, James-144, 172 Mether, Steven-144, 172 Meyerman, Stephan-147, 211 Meyers, Paul-74, 185 :Michalski, Peggy-72, 100, 172 Michalski, Ronald-211 Michelson, Jackie-160 Miller, Becky-49, 185 Miller, Cheryl-172 Miller, Elizabeth-67, 73, 101, 105, 172 Miller, Lisa-172 Milliken, Eclwarcl-133, 172 Milner, Debra-211 l'v[ilner, Margaret-172 Miner, Colleen-96, 185 Miner, Doyle-211 Mitchell, Faye-172 Mitchell, Theresa-160, 172 Mitchell, Vivian-211 Moats, Christine-72, 77, 185 1'foe, Monica-70, 77, 86, 172 Moon, Tim- 148, 149, 185 Morrison, Marsha-211 Morse, Kathy-100, 172 Mortensen, Cynthia- 48, 49, 51, 58, 60, 65, 67, 116, 211 Mortensen, Kimberly-101, 172 Mueller, Kristine--86, 172 Murphy, Sheila-101, 172 Musgrove, Shannon-87, 185 Nahach, Barbara-46, 49, 59, 80, 87, 96, 212 Nawrocki, Gercla-86, 172 N awrocki, Lothar-185 Neacles, Cynthia-65 , 68, 70, 86, 172 N eacles, Kent-65, 212 Negethon, Douglas-185 Neighbors, Patricia-73, 185 N eighbors, Phillip- 172 Nellen, Pamela-86, 160, 172 Nelsen, Kenneth- 107, 185 N elsen, Kevin-79, 105, 185 N elsen, Mark-133, 172 Nelson, Sylvia-58, 75, 82, 96, 11 3, 212 N elson, Wayne-74, 172 N eve, D ouglas- 132, 145, 172 N ev li ng, Rosanne--102, 104, 107, 212 Nevling, Yvette--68, 87, 105, 172 N ewberry, Shirley-172 N ewman, Cathy-172 N ewman, N ancy- 212 Nice, William-173 Ni chols, Janet-173 Nichols, Pamela-212 Nickerson, Kenncth-46, 49, 51, 53, 65, 212 Nielsen, JoAnn-72, 95, 102, 185 N oehren, Di ane-74, 87, 185 N olan, Vi ckie-74, 185 Nourse, D ennis-212 Oberhelman, William-41, 185 O'Bri en, Barbara-72, 77, 85, 100, 173 O'Brien, Cheryl-173 O 'Brien, Kathleen-71, 75, 212 Oden, Michele--100, 173 Ogle, Lee-86, 98, 212 Olesen, Kristine--185 Oliphant, Wayne-148, 149, 212 Ollie, Eclwin-129 Olsen, Dennis-101, 133, 147, 173 Olsen, Diane--98, 185 Olsen, Richard-28, 96, 185 Olsen, Robert C.-28, 79, 185 Olsen, Robert K.-79, 185 Olson, Ruth-70, 98, 185 Opal, Mike--185 Oppel, William-134, 144, 185 Orel, Peggy- 69, 213 Orr, Roger- 148, 149, 185 Osborn, Patricia-77, 185 Osborne, Patrick J.-64, 101, 173 Overgarcl, Roberta-213 Owen, Terry-21 3 Oxford, Karma-97, 213 Palinsky, J ean ne-173 Parker, Todd-173 Payne, Timothy-173 Peak, Gary-133, 173 Pedersen, D eborah-49, 72, 75, 76, 185 Pedersen, Denise L.-173 Pedersen, Jill Ann-1 73 Pedersen, Willi am A.-173 Pendergraft, Janice--68, 213 Perry, Karen Sue--73, 86, 100, 173 Perry, Kathleen-51, 75, 76, 96, 97, 213 Peters, Douglas-185 Peters, John- 132, 144, 173 Peters, Scott-213 Petersen, Diana-72, 185 Petersen, Henry R.-101, 173 Petersen, Kenn Petersen, Marcia-76, 86, 122, 21 3 Petersen, Marcia Kay-72, 86, 105, 185 Petersen, Roseanne-49, 65, 70, 86, 97, 185 Petersen, Steven D.-185 Peterson, Emil-213 Peterson, Jerry-213 Peterson, Katherine-96, 1S5 Peterson, Kim- 185 Petry, Susan K.-100, 17 3 Pettengill, Robert L.-100, 17 3 Pettigrew, Maryanne-75, 80, 84, 91, 178, 185 Pfeiffer, Jean Anne--68, 73, 86, 151, 17 3 Phillips, Danny-185 Phillips, Douglas-186 Phillips, Mary Catherine--68, 76, 87, 173 Phillips, Teena- 68, 69, 76, 87, 186 Pieper, Susan-72, 86, 186 Pierce, Sherry Lou-71, 151, 173 Pike, James Lee-173 Pike, Steven- 49, 102, 186 Fischel, Kent D .-173 Pitt, Robert W .-173 Plath, Pamela-74, 76, 213 Pltunb, John-213 Plummer, Steven- 186 Poclenclorf, D avicl-148, 186 Polak, Benjamin- 214 Polson, Marlene--86, 186 Pontow, Dixie--69, 86, 214 Poole, Thomas- 11 3, 129, 141, 142, 190, 214 Porter, Karen- 68, 186 Potter, Vickie-69, 186 Powell, Pamela L.-72, 87, 100, 173 Powers, Patricia-40, 76, 87; 214 Pruett, David-40, 174 Pruett, Dorothy-186 Pun teney, Richard-174 Pusey, J ohn- 174 Putnam, Phyllis-186 Quick, Schuyler-174 Rablin, Terrance-214 Radford, Debra Jean-174 Radl ey, Brenda-97, 186 Rad ley, Russell-96, 186 Raether, Denise-174 Ramsvick, Deborah-72, 77, 87, 174 Rankin, Brad-71, 100, 174 Rankin, Debra-186 Ranney, J oseph-103, 105, 106, 134, 135, 186 Ranney, Mark-174 Rash, Ronald-133, 174 Rasmussen, Connie---186 Rassmussen, John-133, 174 Rasmussen, Peggy-174 Ratekin, Ann Marie-46, 51, 59, 74, 80, 86, 97, 105, 107, 214 Ratekin, J anet-105, 174 Ratliff, J ames- 214 Ratliff, Pamela-72, 87, 186 Ray, Katherine-101, 174 Raymer, J ames-186 Rayment, Paula-40, 86, 101, 174 Reason, Rick-77, 146, 174 Reasoner, W illiam-73, 174 Reeves, Melvin-64, 101, 174 Rei d, Verlonda-76, 174 Reiman, Daniel-186 Reninger, Patricia-174 Renteria, Christine--186 Ressler, Richarcl-174 Reynolds, Ricky-133, 145, 174 Rich, Gregory-186 Richards, Davicl- 97, 186 Richardson, Janice-86, 87, 214 Richardson, Randall-174 Ridgway, Jac- 186 Ri dgway, Jon-174 Ridings, William-105, 174 Rieger, Shidey-214 Riggs, Connie---214 Riggs, D avid-148, 149, 186 Rindone, Paulette-76, 186 Ring, Susan-76, 214 Ritchie, Robert-186 Robb, Richarcl-186 Robb, Robert-174 Roberts, Randall-105, 134, 146, 174 Robison, D ennis-74, 186 Robnett, Marcia-77, 80, 91, 97, 110, 186 Roe, Virginia-186 Roffman, George-49, 52, 65, 158, 186 Rohrberg, Marolyn-186 Roland, Gayle-70, 98, 214 Roland, Lincla-78, 79, 215 Rolf, Susan-174 Rolfe, John- 40, 41, 186 Rongish, Kathleen-86, 174 Rosenberger, Evan-186 Rouse, Charles-186 Rowland , Ellen-187 Rubink, Randy-187 Ruckman, Betty- 187 Rudolph, Robert-70, 98, 187 Rudolph, Vicky-86, 174 Runnels, D ebra-86, 96, 105, 187 Rusch, Will iam-215 Rushton, Pam-71 Ryerson, Beverly- 71, 73, 74, 77, 87, 151, 174 Rye rson, Paggy-46, 49, 50, 51, 53, 54. 59, 65, 75, 76, so, 215 Saint, l\farsha-87, 100, 174 Samuelson, Rebecca-SO, 86, 90, 101, 174 263 Sanders, Kay-101, 105, 174 Sanders, Peggy- 72, 86, 17 4 Sarratt, Marcia-215 Sarratt, Michael-187 Sarratt, Mona-187 Savage, Mary-187 Sayles, Lee-53, 187 Schafer, Pamela-215 Schleidt, Mike---129, 187 Schneider, Lynn-40, 46, 49, 54, 78, 81, 82, 97, 113, 215 Schoepp, Debra-215 Schott, Barbara-72, 86, 100, 174 Schroeder, Kathleen-187 Schropp, Carolyn-86, 187 Schuelke, Robert-132, 175 Schultz, Danny-175 Schultz, Marilyn- 49, 97, 105, 187 Schumacher, Gary-187 Schweer, Kristine---87, 100, 175 Scoles, Craig-187 Scott, Dorothy-187 Scoular, Richard-187 Scurlock, Terry-129, 215 Seachord, Sherry-175 Seaman, Jeffrey-132, 187 Sellers, Rick-187 Sellers, Robert- 79 Sennett, DeWayne---175 Shade, Connie-187 Shannon, Colleen-175 Shannon, Marleen-87, 187 Shapcott, Dixie-101, 175 Shea, Jon-30, 54, 90, 158, 175 Shea, Kathleen-215 Shea, Linda- 76, 215 Shea, Peggy- 65, 187 Shea, Roger- 46, 48, 51, 54, 55, 58, 158, 215 Sheil, Martha-46, 48, 51, 53, 65, 67, 92, 97, 216 Shelton, John-100, 175 Shelton, Mike---51, 94, 97, 100, 105, 106, 148, 216 Sherbondy, John-185 Shetterley, Dave---96 Shipley, Catherine---187 Shockey, Ann- 64, 84, 160, 178, 187 Shopcott, Roy-187 Sieburg, Donna-187 Sieburg, Norma-175 Sigler, Kim-49, 64, 129, 141, 144, 187 Simons, Donald-175 Simpson, Bruce- 216 Simons, Mary- 187 Siefken, Angela-175 Siefken, Micheal-175 Skarka, Maynard-105, 107, 187 Skinner, Gayle---216 Smith, Ann- 40, 87, 100, 175 Smith, Colleen-187 Smith, Craig-216 Smith, David A.-175 Smith, David L.- 134, 187 Smith, Dennis-187 Smith, Duane---106, 187 Smith, Gregory-175 Smith, Kevin- 79, 216 Smith, Nancey- 87, 160, 188 Smith, Naomi- 188 Smith, Patricia- 188 Smith, Richard- 148 Smith, Ruth-68, 175 Smith, Stuart- 49, 67, 80, 91, 93, 97, 188 Smith, Thomas-49, 55, 108, 113, 141, 190, 216 Snyder, Larry- 188 Snyder, Linda- 101, 175 Snyder, William- 129, 131, 216 Sorensen, Carl- 132, 188, 189 ·Sorensen, Robert- 17 5 Sorenson, Blaine---216 264 Sorenson, Gerald-175 Sorenson, Susan-73, 160, 216 Sparks, Cheryl-49, 216 Speer, Martha-82, 97, 113, 217 Spencer, Alexis-64, 82, 109, 114, 160, 217 Spencer, Joyce---64, 87, 188 Spencer, Kathleen-46, 49, 51, 59, 64, 65, 91, 94, 95, 96, 110, 217 Spencer, Kenneth-217 Spencer, Rebecca-84, 188 Spetman, Craig-133, 146, 175 Spetman, Karen-46, 50, 51, 52, 53, 64, 75, 82, 97, 108, 113, 114, 217 Spetman, Robert-129, 147, 217 Spetman, Sally-72, 85, 101, 175 Spohn, Karen-32, 64, 71, 188 Spohn, Shcrry-40, 71, 217 Spoto, Tom-175 Springer, Vicki-175 Sprinkel, Brian-67, 71, 100, 148, 175 Sprinkel, Gregory-175 Sprinkel, Jean-40 Sprinkel, Lizabeth-51, 75, 95, 96, 97, 111, 217 Sprinkel, Marjorie---175 Spurbeck, Diana- 175 Stacy, :Martin-67, 175 Stalker, Donna-175 Stanfill, Margaret-175 Starks, Dale---41, 188 Starr, Stephen-64, 108, 114, 141, 217 St. Clair, Douglas-96, 97, 188 St. Clair, Gary-175 Steege, John-134, 145, 175 Steer, Merna- 64, 72, 75, 87, 96 Steffensen, Marcy-79, 217 Steffensen, Mark-175 Steiger, Shirley-175 Stemple, Craig-100, 101, 134, 175 Stenberg, Janet-70, 76, 87, 188 Stephen, Stephanie-188 Stephens, Billy-185 Stevens, Layla-175 Stephens, Nancy- 98, 188 Steppuhn, David-188 Stewart, Roberta-17 5 Stickels, Cindy-41, 72, 74, 87, 100, 175 Stone, Diane-86, 188 Stone, Jean- 86, 101, 175 Stone, Michael-129, 217 Stoops, Malinda-46, 49, 51, 74, 98, 103, 105, 106, 122, 217 Stranathan, Vicki-41, 68, 218 Streepy, Susan-105, 175 Stricker, Sanford-17 5 Strietbeck, Lois-79, 218 Strohbehn, Roxanne-41, 53, 72, 76, 218 Stromberg, Diana- 188 Strong, Rita- 175 Stroud, Larry- 29, 188 Stubblefield, Patty-87, 98, 218 Suiter, David- 188 Sulhoff, Paula- 77, 80, 86, 101, 151, 175 Sullivan, nnis·- , 164, 174, 175 Sullivan, Cary- 183 Sullivan, Jacqueline---218 Sullivan, Randy-72, 175 Summers, Stephan-132, 146, 175 Sutton, Steven- 176 Suvalsky, Ronda-74, 87, 176 Swain, Pamela- 87, 105, 188 Sweetman, Ann- 49, 218 Swolley, Francis- 176 Tabler, Carol- 54, 69, 76, 86, 98, 218 Tabler, David- 188 Tacy, Michael-176 Talbott, Robert-132, 145, 176 Talcott, Barbara-87, 188 Tarkington, Arthur-71, 176 Tate, Gay-188 Taylor, Belinda-76, 218 Taylor, Carol-41, 53, 218 Taylor, Dean-41, 188 Taylor, Grant-188 Taylor, Marianne-176 Taylor, Rocklyn-188 Taylor, Tana- 218 Taylor, Timothy- 136, 176 Teeple, James-218 Tennant, Kathleen-71, 218 Thacker, Cathy-64, 86, 101, 176 Tahacker, Gary-188 Thallos, Yvette---219 Theulen, Diane---176 Theulen, Patricia-219 Thiles, JoAnn-176 Thiles, Susan- 188 Thomas, Danny-72, 176 Thomas, Dennis-176 Thomas, Jeanette-49, 51, 53, 97, 219 Thomas, Larry-36 Thomas, Linda- 98, 188 Thomas, Michael- 133, 176 Thomas, Patricia- 176 Thomas, Rhonda- 74, 188 Thomas, Robert-188 Thomas, Roy-188 Thomas, Terry- 79 Thomas, Vicki-188 Thompson, David-188 Thompson, Gary-79, 219 Thompson, John-188 Thompson, Patti- 49, 188 Thornell, Kurt- 219 Thorson, Valerie--101 110 176 Tiedje, John-53, 95 i 11 :219 Tinnel, Jack-134, 176 ' Todd, Mary-41, 49, 67, 75 97, 188 ' Toman, John Toman, Linda- 98, 188 Tornblom, Robert- 219 Traylor, Bryan- 100, 145, 176 Traylor, Marcia-188 Troff, Sharon-49, 68, 102 107, 219 , Trofholz, Carol-69, 96, 188 Tuttle, Earl-176 Vallinch, Michael-17 6 Vallinch, Stephanie--72, 219 Vance, Max- 188 Vanderpool, Roger- 79, 219 Vaneck, Jan1es-219 VanEvery, Donald-176 V!ola, Maralyn-72, 188 Visser, Betsy-220 Vokt, Dennis-220 Volention, Dennis-105 220 Volentine, Gary- 133, i'76 Vore, David- 133, 144, 176 Vore, Marvin- 129, 220 Voss, Hal-105, 106, 188 Vuagniaux, Daniel-176 Wade, Marshall- 90, 100 101 148, 158, 176 , , Walker, Jerry- 176 Walker, John- 188 Walker, Shirley- 69, 176 Walker, Texie--189 Wall, Lloyd-176 Wallace, Michael-176 Wallace, Timothy- 189 Walling, Robert-189 Walling, Stephen- 220 Walter, Kim- 176 Walters, Cathy- 46, 49, 51, 7'5, 78, 87, 97, 120, 121, 220 W alton, Diane---72, 96, 122, 221 Walton, Douglas-77, 176 Ward, Alvin- 220 Ward, Di ane---40, 50, 51, 64, 71, 82, 97, 108, 11 3, 190, 220 W arden, Jon- 189 \Xfarfo rd, Renee--- 189 \.Xf arner, Ri chard- 176 Waters, Dennis-189 \Xfaters, Gerald- 226 Waterworth, Lincla- 86, 96 \Xfalts, Tim- 189 W eakly, J eanne- 189 Weaver, Cathy- 176 W ebb, Brant- 7), 176 W ebster, Leonard- 220 \XI eed, D ebra- I 89 W edge, William- 220 Welbourn, Deborah- 68 73 76, 221 , , W elbourn, Jacquelime---73 176 W elsh, Jimmy- 105 · ' W enstrand, Allan- 77, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 134, 221 W ertz, Mark- 176 Wheeldon, Patricia- 189 White, Diam-72, 85, 100, 177 Whitmore, Denois- 71, 221 Whitmore, James- 189 Whitney, Mark- 177 Whitsell, Frnnklin- 46 51, 54, 22 l ' Whittaker, Debra- 64, 77, 37 97 106, 122, 221 ' ' Wide!, Trudy- 96, 105, 106, 221 W1dtfeld t, Ray- 189 Wigington, Merlin- 159 Wigington, Sharon- 22 l Wilcken, DeWan- 189 Wilcox, Hugh- 177 Wi I cox, Ma~j ri 87 177 Wilcox, lvfary- 77 80 86 101 i-' "7 > > L ' Wiley: 221 Wilhelm, Ricky- 64 189 Wilkinso:1 , Cynthia_'.._94, 97, 110, 221 \Xii Ile rs, Patricia- 32 177 Williams, Donna-6S 76 37 105, 177 ' ' ' W~ll~ams, Randall-77, 189 Williams, Richard-177 Williams, Roger- 77, 141, 221 Wilson, Albert 64 221 Wilson, Charles- t 33, 177 Wilson, David- 189 Wilson, D ennis- 113 221 Wilson, Donelle---177 Wilson, Gary- 177 Wilson, Janis- 76, 222 Wilson, Linda-87, 222 Wilson, Patricia- 189 Winebarger, Robert-177 Wineinger, David-189 Wingerd, Rebecca- 189 Wink, Beverly- 189 Witthauer, Rebecca- 66, 77, 79, 222 Wittwer, Harry-222 Witzel, Donald-64, 129, 141, 222 Wolff, George- 189 Wolff, John- 133, 177 W ood, Carol- 72, 86, 91, 97, 189 W ood, Thomas- 148, 189 W oods, Susan-76, 222 \.Xfooclward, John- 71, 147, 222 W orkman, Stanley- 125, 222 \Xfright, Charles- 222 Wright, Linda- 85, 177 Wrinkle, J am es-158, 177 Wyatt, Edward- 189 Yokom, Mark- 222 Yokom, Scott- 101, 133, 177 Yordt, Bruce--177 Young, D avid- 222 Young, Patricia- 66, 189 Zimmerman, Anne-72, 76, 222 Zimmerman, John- 68, 189 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 Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-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 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 The Crimson and Blue 1968 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1968 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 70. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln 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 1968 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book 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 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1968 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook 1968 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/037c0eb3e1579a807a7b4125a30dd101.pdf 84152b171f0d9913dd4beb2c699c9137 PDF Text Text 4 Spirit Week-legs contest, a cake decorating contest, bonfire, homecoming parade, a hall decorating contest. JUDY LEE: "You mean we have to build another bonfire?" ANNE SHOCKEY: "Gosh, #3's legs are nice, but I think that #5 has less hair" Personally, I say the seniors ought to \vin the hall decorating contest." BECKY SPENCER: Hmmm . . . I wonder who will .. be selected queen?" i \~ ~~~~=====~~r:: 8 Simon and Garfunkl or Donovan? A.LJ..f .G. PAGEANT" AND ''GOCXW m "Take five." Lights .. . Action . . . Camera .. . -The Great White Way- "Break a leg." "Keep the faith, Baby." Stars . . . Sequins . . . Sparkles .. . -Echo Chamber- --Greasepaint- Dress rehearsal-Barbra Streisand. . - MAME- r BRIGADOON TO 'Efvl', Garbo or Barclot? Gable or Newman? - Cues ... W ings ... Up-stage-- Dylan . . . Steine .. . Spann- - Opening Night- -Act II, Scene VI- "Take it from the top." -Flats-Dressing rooms-On the road- "To be or not to be, that is the question." Soul, baby." 9 10 DE.CE,uB~ 6 BROUGJ.lr AN ''O.JG.'' D6Df CAnON Kirk, Keitra Ann, and Stephen as Mon and Dad supervise. ORVILLE K. MILLER SENIOR MATH INSTRUCTOR FRIENDS of Orville K. Miller speak of him as "a Christian gentleman and scholar." His pattern of life is woven around home, school, and church, creating a mathematical problem concerning time. AS A CHURCH MAN, he has taught Sunday School since he was in high school. At the · present time he is Chairman of the Board ~f Christian Education and an Elder in his church. for the last three years his amusement has come from being Cub Master with his two sons and other boys in a church pack. HE HAS GIVEN much of his time in professional circles as president of the Council Bluffs Education Association. One of the happiest moments in his life occurred when he was chairman of the salary committee and won the favor of the School Board so that all teachers in Council Bluffs received "healthy" raises. A top honor came to him when he was a delegate to the Iowa State Education Association. ALTHOUGH SWAMPED with endless activities and his regular teaching, he studied for several years at the University of Nebraska at Omaha and received his Master's degree in 1968. HIS PHILOSOPHY of education includes the belief that a community's greatest resource is the minds of its young people. Mr. Orville Miller believes success is always achieved if one can stand back and say, "I did my best." THIS CRIMSON AND BLUE is dedicated with pride to Orville K. Miller who began teaching in 1960 because "students are one of the world's greatest challenges." .. Are you under nine or over nine )" Explaining a problem to a "sharp" hunt"h of seniors can he challeng ing- a t"hallenge Mr. Mi Iler a lways enjoys. "Oh my honor "' i\IR. WARREN KRUSE "Pint-sized dynamite" MRS. KITTIE KEHO "A perfect lady" MR. DAVID LINKEY "Music Man" Football! That one word could squeeze more enthusiasm out of head coach, W arren Kruse, than could <l funny joke or a pretty g irl. Regarded as a real pal by his boys, Coach Kruse's constant flow of rare wit, dogged determination, and frightening flashes of hot temper won for him, twice, the honor of being named "Coach of the Week"-a hard earned achievement, which made A.L. kids, as \Veil as Buddy beam. Oh! By the way- A.1. government students say Mr. Kruse was a popular instructor, too. Quick with praise, tended with criticism, continuous with warmth , knowledge and sincerity . . . those were the characteristics of junior English teacher, Mrs. Kitti e Keho. A dedicated instructor, Miss Keho led her students, ncluding an Honors class, through the mag ical years of early American Literatureuntil her 7oth year. Courtesy Club girls, impressed by their sponsor's southern charm and grace, tried to emulate her in many ways. A.1. students loved Mrs. Keho- a woman who was always the perfect lady. He could be seen flailing his arms at his soprnnos, or prodding a shy baritone, or gl aring at impetuous study hall 111- truders, o r laughing with anyone who tended to amuse him. Such was the school life of David Linkey. Choristers were often loaned for public events which produced many unwelcome deadlines for the instructor. But beneath the tension Mr. Linkey's " easy-going ness' shone: through, and relaxation squelched the "hurry." Mr. Linkey was way ahead of his students- he could sing as well as his "All-Staters." Industrial arts teacher, Maurice Glenn, taught his shop boys to economize primarily because his own family m<lcle economy necessa ry . As the father of nine children, Mr. Gl enn found it less expensive to do his own household handiwork. Perhaps those nine kids made Mr. Glenn feel more at ease with his students, for he was a sincere, and sometime disciplinary, confidante of the students involved. Shop boys admired Mr. Glenn's fatherly man-to-man attitude-a homespun philosophy of life. He could g rm impishly and plot elaborate practical jokes with ease, but when Geometry intervened, Mr. Fred Maher was all business. Students like the interest and sincere appraisals given by their instructor as they struggled with ~athem ti ca l "toughies." His track boys were g iven an extra push at their meets through encouragement even when their lungs were bursting. Mr. Maher enjoyed what he was doing, so projects he tackled, whether practical jokes or sheer concentration, made life much more worthwhile to his students. ··A fa ther at home aml at sd wo l" "' lvfon lust in space" II 12 Mrs. Juanita Eschmann is "very definitely" an asset to the education of sophomores as she trains them to study and follow direction. She presents a lively analysis of past history and ties it to current events in a practical way. She is exacting in her assignments, but most fair with students who can't "get" history but try hard . D iscipline in her classes is exemplary and much appreciated by student;; who like "old-fashioned" conduct in school. Having traveled quite widely, Mrs. Eschmann is able to inject personal experience into textbook knowledge. Students and faculty alike respect and appreciate her cooperative spirit. MRS. JUANITA ESCHMANN Mrs. l\!ae Maher g ri ns at her tricky friend. l\!iss Huck. ''I'll show you my battle scars," offered Mrs. Juanita Eschmann. "A school office is much more interesting than an insurance office," says Mrs. Mae Maher, "because it's so much fun watching young people develop." Mrs. Maher speaks with experience. For 15 years she has served three principals and thousands of students at Abraham Lincoln as Personnel Secretary. Things get done quickly and accurately because Mrs. Maher rules with a firm hand, but being of a friendly nature, both students and teachers find her helpful and understanding. In fact, she has smoothed many a ruffled feather of faculty members. "There is never a dull moment," remarked Mrs. Maher. "The mysteries of machines and young people are my life." l\IRS. l\fAE l\IAH ER "' English Literature comes alive in Miss Bianca McComb's senior classes. One gets the feeling that she is always looking to the future-college. Exacting assignments plus analytical discussions make her English courses a good basis for freshman English in any college. Enthusiasm and sincerity are highlights of her personality evidenced in her teaching. The warmth of her friendliness makes her the ideal sponsor of the Courtesy Club. Girls who receive a bid to this service organization count it as an honor and joy to serve under Miss McComb. As an instructor in the Council Bluffs School System for some 40 years, Miss McComb has made an immeasurable contribution to students in this area. Serving young people and others has been Miss McComb's philosophy of life. "Smile-you're on Candid Camera! Miss McComb." MISS BIANCA McCOMB "What? Another torn page?" groaned Miss Luck Miller. MISS LUCY MILLER Miss Lucy Miller, the A.L. school librarian, has no question in her mind as to "where the action is." After spending twenty-six years supervising a rapidly growing library, she knows the "ins and outs" of this highly personalized operation. She keeps "her" facility running at maximum capacity with a cooperative and pleasant spirit and when necessary-a little firmness. Although there is constantly a "happening" in the library, Miss Miller still remains cool and attractive-just like her new surroundings. Providing a service necessary in any modern high school, such as an active and efficient research center, is Miss Miller's contribution to the student body and school. 13 - ----- ••• • • • • • ••• e •• e •• • • • • • • • ••• ,,, 15 Anne Campbell, Kristy Fairbairn, Judy Lee, and Anne Shockey HL\PPIN~ WAG ''HAPPENING 'bS'' Spirit Week ... Day of Mourning ... Legs Contest . . . Cake Decorating Contest . . . Red and Blue Day .. . Bonfire??? . . . Happening '68 . .. Car Rally .. . Fay Hogan Experiment . .. Becky!!! .. . Pompon Girls . . . Parade ... Homecoming tradition was broken this year with a new method of choosing candidates for queen. The football team picked ten semi-finalists from the Pep Club. The student body narrowed the selection to the five girls who made up the court. Then the final vote was brought back to the team. "Happening '68," half-time activities, began with the performance of the Pompon Girls accompanied by the band. Kathy Batten, last year's queen, led the contestants and their escorts to the field where Becky Spencer was crowned Homecoming Queen. Although the final score was in Central's favor, 14-7, excitement was high. The Fay Hogan Experiment played at the Homecoming Dance, which s attended by 300 students and alumni. Thanks to Miss Janet Lyle and Miss Anita King Lang for a week of fun! Queen Becky Spencer and her escort Mike Cutler led the first dance of Homecoming. 18 JUNJO~ LED 11.=_..._ __ ..- Judy Lee, Kristy Fairbairn, and Anne Shockey had a big time at the Homecoming Dance with their escorts Tom Meade, Ken Johnsen, and Dave Kiefer. Sophomores "Socked It To 'Em" with their second-place winning float. - .... Marcia Robnett and Diana White showed Stephanie Ziemann, A.L's exchange student, the night lights of Council Bluffs. - ----------- Ann " Campbell had a cool ride with her escort Tom Caughlan in the Homecoming Parade. II ' "Don't pinch the cakes, you breakfast skippers." Mr. Seth Hills sweetened up his H onors Eng lish class with Gail Krasne's carrot cake. "Cream hair away the beautiful way with Neet." Jim Brantz noted it worked on one leg but not the other. 19 Harry Arthur discovered the secret of the McClaren family. " ... but where's Judy ?" 20 "I wouldn't hold hands with a pinecone, but I like your hands!" BRJ~DOON What was the dream of the everyday housewife? What drew hundreds of people to the A.L. auditorium? What took months of work to "happen"? What had an outstanding cast of characters and great directors? "Pu t me down! " Marcia Robnett captivated the audience with her story m song. WA~ A MfRACL E What had lots of good music and dancing? What contained tears and laughter? What had bright lights and exciting costum~s with brilliant colors? What was an outstanding production presented by the concert choir ?-BRIGADOON! M arcia Robnett whist led while she worked r Kristy Fairbairn dreamed, "I wish it were m y wedding day," as she adjusted the \'eil on Judy Lee. Stuart Smith re,·ealed rhe miracle of Brigadoon. 21 22 2/(r. and 2/(iss 7JBJfc5 Juc(Y Bee and James 23ranlz KRISTY FAIRBAIRNSTEVE MARSH LINDA ~fAUER KIM SIGLER Crimson rmd B/11e staff members set out to prove to Mr. Kenneth Kuester that the Mr. and Miss ALHS Pageant would be a success-financially and entertainment-wise. A score of victory was underwritten by a full house and loud applause. Rollicking laughter was created by the ten candidates and the acts which they created with a fifteen-minute warning. All students present at the pageant voted for Mr. and Miss ALHS while everybody-including the adults in attendance-voted for Mr. and Miss Orig inality. This was a new idea which met with much enthusiasm. Stuart Smith and Sue Cairney as the newlyweds presented a one-act play "Here We Are" which was an audience-pleaser. Other outstanding acts included Val Thorson who presented a mini ature recital and Byron Jones and H arry Arthur in a brass duet with Greg Richardson as a drummer. Jim Brown and Steve Ann Chambers as emcees had fun making jokes in their introductions of the various numbers with the high point of the evening the announcement of Mr. and Miss ALHS and Mr. and Miss Originality. ANNE SHOCKEYJACK DAHLKE BECKY SPENCERCRAIG '( Y~!ER 23 24 Janet Bigley caught the audience's attention with her harp solo. " I am Melissa Measle," declared Anne Shockey, Miss Originality. PAGE,l\Nr GPARJa£0 WfTJ-1 Jim Brown and Stel'e Ann Chambers, emcees, watched as Jim Brantz, Mr. ALH S, gave h is impromptu story. "Dead battery Dahlke" won Mr. Originality. Sophomore chorus san,c: songs from .. Man of La Mancha ... Val Thorson, accompanied by Becky Samuelson, captured the audience with "Sunny." Kim Sigler wi th '"SHADES?' ' 25 "'Spirit!" "You milk, and I'll hold the bucket!" Every yea r, the Road Show has changed in some way. This year, it changed in several ways! The first major change was to have six Masters-of-Ceremony! Never before was this even attempted! "Swing Choir" and "Brazilia," two new singing groups, make their first appearances in "Star-Revue." They captured the audience with their new sounds! Cl:!ssy Lynxettes p layeJ "fo ll ow the leader." Along with the traditional "Lynxettes," this year the "Oxettes," "Jungle Comets," and "Twinkling Stars" were added. These dance lines made the show complete! "Light Work," "fuddy Duddy," "Money for the Mortgage," and "Who's Who" added fun and creativeness to the "StarRevue." All changes helped make "Star-Revue" the biggest success ever! . .. one, two-one, two, three ... " " . . . oh, to be a movie star . . . " 28 "Brigad~on" . . . Once again, the A.L. orchestra provided a necessary background to the all-school production. Those who played in the pit not only enjoyed the experience, but also added to the success of the show. Concerts . . . With the addition of eight periods to the school day, orchestra practiced a full period five days a week in order to prepare for its annual performances. Contest . . . After long hours of rehearsal, the group played for the judges at the State Large Group Contest. For the fifth year in a row, a Division I Superior Rating was designated to it for an outstanding performance. Woodwinds "tonted" in the left pit. . . ''RDDlED'' David Arthur Janet Bigley Carol Boyd Bonnie Blanchard Janet Brooks *Doug Brown Nancy Carlton Trudy Clark Bonnie D anielson Harry Drake tux) enArthur Eaton *Robert Fifer *Byron Jones Janet Kemerling Cynthia Kniskern Brenda Klefman John Lacey *Diane Lee RoJean Madsen D avid Maron *Denotes member of D ance Band Melody May Bob Matter Liz Miller Yvette Nevling Mark Peters Lorelie Porter Joe Ranney Janet Ratekin Bill Ridings *Debra Runnels Randy Roberts Kay Sanders Pam Swain Maynard Sharka Lucy Smith Teri Smith Mary Sommerfeldt Hal Voss gram. Parades . . . Under the direction of Diane Lee, the marching band practiced formations for many long hours. As a result, it performed well at half-times and other civic functions. Concerts . . . The concert band had a full double-period "lab" schedule during which members "tuned in" and prepared for the concert season-which was a huge success. Contest . . . While A.L. hosted the State Large Group Music Contest, the band stole the limelight by receiving its fifth consecutive Division I-Superior Rating from the judges. . .. while the strings "bowed" in the right. 29 The dance band's sax section practiced to produce the "Glenn Miller sound." 30 David Arthur *Harry Arthur Dennis Atkinson Glen Barritt *Alan Bergstrom Ann Bergstrom Debbie Bothwell Richard Boyd Marilyn Brewer *Stephene Brinson Janet Brooks *Doug Brown Roger Christensen Sherrie Clark Michael Cole *JanefCcinover Gloria Cox Jeannie DeHart Pete Dinovo Jerry Dixon JoAnn Dryden *Robert Fifer Carol flury Sandra Fowler *Ron Gerard *John H ammer Jeanette Hanna Sue Hansen Betty Hicks Robin Hiltabidel Sandra Honeywell Lori Hurd Lynn Hurd *Byron Jones Candy Jones Bobette Joyner *D enotes member of Dance Band Ronald Keever Howard Kidder Dana Kirke John Kirke David Kuehl *Michael Kuehl *Diane Lee Andrew Lowrance Bob Matter Gary Matter Roberta Matter Richard Moore JoAnn Nielson Kevin N elson Steve Olson Karen Osborne Steve Pike Lorelie Porter *John Pusey Debra Hamsvick Joe Ranney Janet Ratekin Danny Reiman Greg Richardson Vicki Rold Mary Savage Roger Schmidt *Duane Smith Susan Streepy Sharolynn Ullstead *Gary Volentine Richard Warn:.-r Nancy Webber Donna Williams "Where's the slide oil ?" th ht Ron Gerard. H a rry Arthu r. and D uane mit~. ·c.. q 31 32 Diane Lee was a high-stepping drum major. Senior Byron Jones was the first chair trumpet in the band. ..... Clarinets worked hard during every concert. DMGfON f PIANO-Christy Edris VIOLIN-Lib Miller VIOLA- Mark Peters TROMBONE- Harry Arthur ALTO SAX-Janet Conover HARP-Janet Bi g 1 e y, Debbie Runnels, RoJean Madsen TUBA-Robert Fifer STRING TRIO-Liz Miller, Nancy Carlton, Mark Peters SA-X SEXTET-Janet Conover, Stephene Brinson, Dave Kuehl, Mike Kuehl, Diane Lee, Kevin Nelson HARP QUARTET-Janet Bigley, Debbie Runnels, RoJean Madsen, Carol Boyd STRING QUARTET-Liz Miller, Janet Ratekin, N ancy Carlton, Mark Peters BRASS QUARTET- Byron Jones, Harry Arthur, Duane Smith, Alan Bergstrom TRUMPET TRIO-Byron Jones, Dennis Atkinson, Alan Bergstrom VIOLA DUET- Cynthia Kniskern, Kay Sanders WOODWIND QUINTET-Candy Jones, Steve Pike, Joe Ranney, Vicki Rold, Diane Lee TROMBONE QUARTET - Harry Arthur, Duane Smith, Ron Gerard, Gary Volentine SAX TRIO- Janet Conover, Gary Matter, Stephene Brinson Flutists Candy Jones and J anet Ra tekin Janet Bigley received a I solo. Music sounded " dressed up" in uniform. ..... ... ... ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 e 0 0 0 0 e e Io o o o o o o ........ ... .. .. ........ o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 o o o I 0 0 0 0 . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : . ..... .......... . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 e • 0 0 o e o I o o the brass section knew what they were DMGfON rr VIOLIN-Janet Ratekin, John Lacey FLUTE-Janet Ratekin TRUMPET-Byron Jones, Alan Bergstrom DRUM-Robert Fifer VIOLIN DUET-May-· nard Skarka, Brenda Klefman SAX QUARTET-Janet Conover, Stephene Brinson, David Kuehl, Kevin Nelson FLUTE TRIO-Marilyn Brewer, RoJean Madsen, Bonnie Blanchard TROMBONE DUETHarry Arthur, Duane Smith FLUTE DUET-Candy Jones, Janet Ratekin M I X E D CLARINET QUARTET-Donna Willi ~ms, Steve Pike, Betty Hicks, Debbie Ramsvick Drummers were very attentive! ? ... but the percussion wasn't sure!! D ance band (converted into pep band) was a regular feature at pep assemblies. 33 34 CONCERT CHOIR "How does he spell it, Span, Spahn, Spann?" . . . OB WELL .. . ? !., ! ! . . . "Where is my kilt?" . .. 'Tl! Go Home with Bonnie Jean" ... That's NOT funny . .. Music Theory ... Sophomores start small groups ... "But, but I lo.rt my music!" ... chaos in the music library-new files . . . A Madrigal gown lost at the cleaners! ? . . . Swing Choir, Swingin' Singers, Singin' Swingers, would you believe Just-of-Age Singers? . .. MADRIGAL SOPHOMORE ENSEMBLE VARSITY CHOIR "A quarter! ... Just for chewing gum?" . . . Large group contest- a real first . . . Candy, Candy, CANDY, Choir Council minutes-REVISED . . . "I thought we were supposed to sing-not compose." . . . "No boys in Varsity Choir?" . .. Choir Pins ... Robes . . . Picnics at Arrowhead . . . FUN . . . Friendship . . . Laughter . . . Exhaustion ... Seniors looked back ... Juniors and Sophomores looked forward. 35 36 SIXTH-HOUR SOPHOMORE CHOIR Sophomore music students learned that music wasn't all "singing." In addition to the presentation of a song, choir students learned its history and composition. Not all the choir time was spent on composition and theory. Both choirs kept busy with small groups, all-state tryouts, and State Contest. "Underclassmen" proved very competitive to the Concert Choir and kept the Music Department moving toward bigger and better ideals. Marilyn Schultz discussed the 1-2 "Spann" decimal system of the music library with Roseanne Petersen. Mr. Lee Spann led his sing ing harem 10 Christmas carols. .Aa.l'!!!Alll!•....i• ... "This is music?" asked Marilyn Bailey. 37 CHOIR COUNCIL DIVISION-I MIXED QUARTET "I can sing anything better than you." 38 I . . . "Bet ya can't sing bass !" L ALL-STATE SINGERS GIRLS' SEXTET-DIVISION-I (Two members not present) 39 40 Although the definition of a TWIRP is "The Woman Is Required to Pay," A.1.H.S. students were given the opportunity to express their own opinions on its meaning the first day of TWIRP Week, Monday, March 10. Each of the following days held a new event. Tuesday a pie-eating contest for the male royalty candidates "happened" in the cafeteria after school. Everyone attending the free-for-all agreed it really was a "happening!" Wednesday some bold students ventured to bring their own baby pictures to enter the "Ugly Baby Contest." Winners were JUNIOR PRINCESS ROSALIE JACKS JUNIOR PRINCE KEN JOHNSEN announced at the TWIRP Dance Friday-Pat Willers could tell you what a thrill that was! Thursday the final s_ecret balloting for King, Queen, Princes, and Princesses was held in homeroom. And finally Friday-the big TWIRP dance! The announcement of Anne Shockey and Larry Stroud as Queen and King, Rosalie Jacks and Ken Johnsen as Junior Princess and Prince, and Bette Anderson and Kevin Sigler as Sophomore Princess and Prince surprised and delighted all. TWTRP OUEEN ANNE SHOCKEY TWTRP KING LARRY STROUD "Hmmm, which pie first?" contemplated Bill Campbell. "Da, which way did they go, which way did they go?" "Oh, Jim, I never realized you possessed so much 'savoir faire'!" laughed Anne Shockey. SOPHOMORE PRINCESS BETTE ANDERSON SOPHOMORE PRINCE KEVIN SIGLER 41 42 "My Three Angels," the first all-school play of the year, really "rang the chimes" of the audience! The set was a fabulous layout of walls, doors, ladders, gates, trees, bushes, plants, chairs, tables, straw, and even beads! This set the stage for the actors, wl:io brought the play to life! The three angels, played by Stuart Smith, David Smith, and Ben Bowen, proved themselves to be true servants and friends of the Ducote! family as they plotted, schemed, and even killed to make ends meet ! In presenting a story of side-splitting situations and cutting remarks, the members of the cast enjoyed the hard work that made "M3A" a huge success! "I don't use new Ban anti-perspirant deodorant and ... " "Now I lay me down to sleep .. . " "and furthermore ... " "Boyfriend, eh ' " "Antigone," the second all-school play, was a change of pace for the A.L "players." It was a modern .. production based on the Greek version written by Sophocles. All members of the cast and crew really "broke their le.gs" for this exciting production and in doing· so, did a fabulous job. Pat Young "acted well her part" as she carried the role of the serious Antigone, and Brandt Webb portrayed the rational and persuasive King Creon. Director Kenneth Steine did an excellent job of stylizing the drama in a unified manner with effective music, lighting, make-up, and costumes. In producing a play of this caliber and difficulty, Kenneth Steine has brought true drama back to A.L. "I'vly but you have smelly fee t . . . " 43 44 ~ - Knlst..J Fo.Vr.bolltMI ~ - Bwtl!I Clwll~ L After crossing a drawbridge into the Land of Camelot, juniors and seniors and their guests had a fabulous evening with "The Fabulous Flippers." Many, many hours had been spent by the juniors and their sponsors in decorating and dividing the Council Bluffs Fieldhouse into the rooms of the Castle of Camelot. Everyone enjoyed the drawing room, dungeon, bedroom, chapel, science laboratory, and art studio. Promptly at 9:45 p.m Dennis Sullivan, junior class president, took a "Flipper". mike and emm1erated the activities of each member of the Court of Camelot. Climaxing the evening's acti~ities was the crowning of Kristy Fairbairn and Bruce Chubick as King and Queen of Camelot. It can be said most honestly that this prom was a fitting climax of the A.L. careers of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip N elson, junior class sponsors. It will be a long time before sponsors of this quality will be found again. The waterfall proved to be a refreshing sight after the harrowing experience of dancing to the Flippers! Junior Class officers and their dates " sparkled" m the surroundings they helped to create. 45 46 I r ....._ "Did you see her outfit?" Anxiously awaiting the big moment were Marcia Robnett, Steve Marsh, Chubick, Diane Elgan, Tom Meade, Barbara Carroll, and Craig Wymer. .. Diane Elgan and Dan Claar enjoyed the SC1ence laboratory. Christy McLaughlin got "hung up" in the dun- "Aw, shucks, they said this punch would be spiked!'" Stephanie Zieman, A.L's foreign exchange student, enjoyed the " fine arts" of the Prom. L Excitement reigned supreme as Kim Sigler, Judy Lee, Dave Richards, Anne Shockey, Jim Brantz, Gayla H ansen, Kim McKeown, Jack Dahlke, and Kristy Fairbairn waited for the final announcement with other members of the Court. It was doubtful that John and Gail had any time for reading! ( ? ? ) ' Going to church regularly is okay, but this was ridiculous! Just enough time to catch a breath of air. I The Flippers "grooved" on the A.L. scene. 47 48 "Nobody knows the trouble I've seen!" Both faculty members and students were thrilled by the performance of the many talented people who visited Abraham Lincoln last year. The favorite of the year was a panel of convicts from the Nebraska State Penitentiary. Three men reached everyone with their descriptions of their lives in crime and Stripes should go up and down, not around. their message that "Crime Doesn't Pay." Another highlight was a trip down the Amazon with a Scottish guide by way of a movie. The most discussed program was one concerning ESP. Other assemblies included a worldfamous gymnast, and a folk singer. Jim, Art, and Dan related their experiences with crime to strengthen their theme "Crime Doesn't Pay." Mr. Orville Miller set out on a long wal k. Dedication Assembly was held in December, 1968. Barbara Clark, Editor-in-Chief of the Crimson and Blue shocked Mr. Orville Miller with her dedication speech. In fact, Mr. Miller was pale and speechless but the student body brought him back to reality with its applause. Miss Lucy Miller received a corsage from Miss Erva Huckleberry. Four pleasantly surprised ladies were Miss Bianca McComb, Miss Lucy Miller, Mrs. Mae Maher and Mrs. Juanita Eschmann. Because other faculty members were worthy of special recognition, the Crimson and Blue Staff created four Service Awards. Kristy Fairbairn and Diana Butterbaugh, co-editors, honored Miss Bianca McComb, Mrs. Juanita Eschmann, Miss Lucy Miller and Mrs. Mae Maher with these new awards. Mrs. Juan ita Eschmann held everybody's attention as usual. 49 51 • DIANA BUTfERWAUGJi. KRIS! ~ N ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR LINDA MAUER CLAUDIA HALL I . BUSINESS MANAGER 52 -b. "Gosh when I joined the yearhook staff I neYer realized it mea~t manual labor," thought Linda Currie. Drummond you're a problem! Go help Mr. Clarke . . . But a silver Lynx on a burgundy cover just doesn't look " rich" ... There's too much chatter in here. Surely you all have something to do . . . Take yout folders home! . . . Who sold an ad? Well, if T.J. can have color pictures, so can we! . . . That copy is terrible . . . No, Miss "Huck," it doesn't mean that .. . Barb, you and I just don't agree ... Aren't those first 16 pages done yet ? ( ! !) . . . Here, stop that chatter! ... Drummond you can leave . . . Blast Mr. Kuester's bud.get-we need NtONEY . . . There, now that's psychedelic . .. We'll never get a book finished in a 40-minute period . . . No more coats in annual staff- hear that Ginny, Claudia? . . . Well, what have you done today? . . . Hey, what happened to Chris, he never comes anymore . . . Diana, Kristy, is this right ? . . . We might, just might, finish the book yet . . . • LINDA SAGER JOHN LEED 53 54 GAIL KRASNE CO-EDITOR SUSAN CHARLES ST AFP MEMBER After many, many years of sponsoring the Echoes, Mr. Arthur Lee surrendered his "baby" most happily to Mrs. Sonja Jackson, red-headed journalism instructor from Aurora, Nebra?ka ! As M rs. Jackson said, "The ad money matches my hair-always in the red." Many difficulties were encountered during the year due to the fact that the complete staff did not have an assigned period during the day. Panic meetings-paper airplanes-"The Mystery of the Missing Polaroid" and I'll give you E's for this newspaper"-typified each interval between issues. However, between Mrs. Sonja Jackson, red-headed Gail Krasne and "bossy" Gary Emenitove, many good issues were produced which stimulated student thinking and informed the faculty and the community. FALL STAFF CO-EDITORS · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . . . . W alt Jensen Gary Jerkovich MANAGING EDITOR . . . . . ...... .. . . .. . .. . . Lee Sayles Bob Ritchie NEWS EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . . . Doug Ellsworth · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·. . . . .. . . .. . Bob Bartz Brian Clodf elder FEATURE EDITOR . . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . ...... Kim Peterson Rocky Taylor BUSIN ESS MANAGER .. .. . .. .. . ...... . . .. Cathy Shipley AD MANAGER . ..... . . . .. .. . . . ... . .. .. Terry Danielsen ROW 1: Gary Emenitove, Walt Jensen, Rocky Taylor, Bob Ritch ie, Bob Bartz, Lee Sayles, Terry D anielsen, Gary Jerkovich. VINCE CAPUTO ART CONSULT ANT Walt Jensen and Gary Jerkovich argued and smiled about each issue of the Echoes but they learned "many-a-lesson." SPRING STAFF EDITOR ..... .. .. ...... .... ... ... ... . .. ... Walt Jensen CO-EDITOR .. . ........ .. .... .. .. . ..... ... . Gail Krasne SP.ORTS EDITOR ... . .. ... ............... Gary Emenitove Dennis Waters Dennis Cooney Gary Matter Mike Gilman BUSINESS MANAGER ... .. . . . . ... . .... . .... Perry James AD MANAGER . ......... ... .. . .... ... .. .. Mike Schleidt Dave Podendorf ART CONSULTANT . ... ... ... . . .... .. . .... Vince Caputo GARY EMENITOVE CO-EDITOR CA THY SHTPLEY BUSINESS MANAGER ROW I: Connie Fletcher, Barb Carroll, Debbie Rankin, Susan Streepy, Theresa Mitchell, Cheryl Marsh, Karen Porter. ROW 2: Doug Negethon, Bill Stephens, Rosa lie Jacks, Dave Pondendorf, Bruce Chubick, Patty Evans. 55 56 14 GPEE.CJ-l Qt.JD~ WON J..IONORG .. ROW 1: Colleen Miner, John Sherbondy, Sue Cairney, Connie Coleman, Patti ~e, M~nica Moe. ROW 2: Tim Swanger, Patti Osborn, Amy McCurley, Mark Peters, Vickie Larsen, Jeff Peters, Jim Brown. Miss Mary Jo Dugan sponsored fourteen speech students who received superior ratings at the district level. These students then participated in the State Speech Contest at Boone, Iowa. The following students received I-ratings: Stuart Smith, Sue Cairney (two ratings) , Vickie Larsen (two ratings), Jeff Stuart Smith was Outstanding Dramatic Declamation speaker m the State of Iowa. Peters, Mark Peters, Amy McCurley, T im Swanger and Patti Lee. The following students won excellent ratings at the State Contest: Jim Brown, Connie Coleman, Monica Moe, John Sherbondy, Colleen Miner and Patti Osborn. Jeff Peters won second place 10 the State Optimist Speech Contest. " ROW 1: Charles Murnan, Ray Morehouse, Robin Hood, Craig Severance. ROW 2: Bob Reddish, Steve Pike, Carl Kull, Roz Eveloff, Kathryn Moore. ROW 3: Kristie Smith, Ann Fulkerson, Tom Cook, Hugh Wilcox. Debaters caught fire and won many fine honors. In the Greater Omaha League of Debaters Tournament, the team of Mike Daley and Craig Severance won one gold and two silver ribbons. In addition, the following teams won one or more silver ribbons each: John Sherbondy-Steve Pike; Hugh WilcoxCarl Kull; Kristi Smith-Carolyn Beno; Steve Pike-Jim Cook. At the Council Bluffs Intercity Debate Tournament, John Sherbondy and Steve Pike won top hono.rs. Hugh Wilcox and Carl Kull finished in the top five of 58 schools entered in Steve Pike took care of a challenger. the Lincoln Northeast Invitational. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carl Kull VICE-PRESIDENT . .. .. .. . ....... . .. . . .... Mike Daley SECRETARY-TREASURER ... ...... ....... Hugh Wilcox SGT.-AT-ARMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Robin Hood SPONSOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M rs. Dorothy Ricke Carolyn Beno, Craig Severance and Kristie Smith exh:iusted resource materia ls. 57 58 I ROW 1: Maryanne Pettigrew, Ju?y Lee,_ ndy Crane, Linda Bonni ch~en, Denise. Krumenacher, Robyn Mashbein, Gail Krasne, Christy McLaughlin, . C_hnsty Griffith. ROW Z:_ Cheryl Ch~isttansen, Debbie Pedersen, Rosalie Jacks, Gayla Hansen, Barb Carroll, Mary Todd, D1x1e Shapcott, Colleen Max~ell, Jeannine Bauz:nan. ROW 3: Sue Anderson, Kristy Fairbairn, Anne Beall, Kay Fulcher, Kitty Evans, Merna Steer, Diana Butterbaugh, Linda Currie. A.l. Courtesy Clubbers ushered their way through a busy year. From their first service at the musical "Brigadoon" the girls worked through the Mr. and Miss ALHS Pageant, "Star Revue" Road Show, spring vocal and instrumental concerts, college night, and the all-school plays. Activities came to an end with the junior members ushering for Baccalaureate and Commencement. Their efforts were rewarded at the annual "thank-you" dinner at Club 64 given by the school with Mr. Kenneth Kuester as host. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kitty Evans VICE-PRESIDENT · · · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Merna Steer SECRETARY-TREASURER . . . . .......... . .. Manr Todd HISTORIAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gaii Krasne SPONSORS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss Bianca McComb Mrs. Mary Anderson - Mr. Kenneth Steine anticipated an "after Brigadoon date" with one of these lovelies. Candy Crane greeted her favorite math teachers at the math convention. L ROW 1: Mike Cutler, Tom Meade, Kim McKeown, Joe Ranney, Bruce Andersen. ROW 2: Tom Caughlan, Jim Brantz, Jim Griffin, George Roffman, Chris Drummond. Tom Caughlan and Kim McKeown counted the ballots to see what senior boy would be honored by the Key Club. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mike Cntler VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jim Griffin SECRETARY ........................ Kirn McKeown TREASURER . ....... .. . ... . ..... . . ... Torn Caughlan SPONSOR . . . . . .. .... . .. . .... . ... . Walter Kaltenbom Key Club was a "quiet" organization in '68-'69. Although it did meet once in a while, business was scarce. It did have its good points, however. Certain boys were honored each month by a free lunch with the older Kiwanians. A major activity. was balloting by faculty members and seniors, three times, to select the senior boy who was named top "Key Man" for the year. Key Clubbers had better watch it. No life means ... death! 59 60 ROW 1: Cathy Erskins, Mary Wilcox, Robbin Ma~hbein, Paula Sulhoff, Kay Ballew, Julie Beno, Debbie Ramsvick, Trudy Clark, Debbie Patton. ROW 2: Cindy Adams, Chr~sty Moats, Mary Gundlach, Rick Adkins, Ruth Hanusa, Patty Evans, Ross Eveloff, Kathryn Moore, Ken Johnsen. ROW 3: Mick Durham, Doug Walton, Paul Meilike, Robert Larson, Darryl Clouse. Sally Frame, Vicki Larsen, Steve Jensen, Bob Machmuller. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Christy Moats VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sally Frame SECRETARY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kay Ballew TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Patti Osborn SPONSOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. Maxine Mannasmith 1968 was a very important year for the T AR's as it was .a presidential election year. Because of this, all Republican organ'.- zations throughout the country united together to help their candidate win. ~ Club members Christy Moats, Rick Adkins, aod Juli e Beno smile at their admirers during the homecoming parade. hower. TAR's from all Council Bluffs schools joined "Youth for Nixon" which was headed by Sally Frame of Abraham Lincoln. ~s ?1embers of this group, A.L. T AR's spent many hours campaigning not only for Nixon but other candidates as well. Included in their many activities 'were caucussing parts of town whic~ were weak in registration, passing out literature, taking part m parades, helping at receptions for visiting politicians, and raising money. It worked, the Republicans are in! admired a great Republican leader, G eneral Dwight Eisen- ROW 1: Christy Mclaughlin, Cindy Neades, Paula Sulhoff, B.ecky McCarty, Patti Tho.mpson, P~g Shea, Vickie .Potter. St~ e Ann Chambers. ROW 2: Jim Auch, George Roffman, Jo.e Evez.ic, ~ev Ryerson, Janet Bigley, Patti Osborn, Rosalie Jacks, Jim Brown. ROW 3: Roz Eveloff, Al Fischer, Bob Fifer, Kristy Fairbairn, Roseanne Peterson, Steve Jensen, John Sherbondy. ROW 4: Marty Wade, Steve Evezic, Joe Ranney, Chris Drummond. Steve Marsh. U.N. Day, 1968 started the busy year of Al's International Relations Club. That day saw IRC travel to Duchesne College, Omaha, Nebraska, and once again literally "took-over" the meeting. During the following months, IRC traveled over 1,000 miles attending the Model United Nations meetings at Sioux Falls, South Dakota; Worthington, Minnesota; and Cedar Falls, Iowa. Outstanding senior delegate, Steve Marsh, led IRC and was alwavs in the micldle of Model United Nations action. He continuously debated the issues and reflected the high caliber of the students in the club. Highlight of the year's activities was the statewide Cedar Falls meeting where AL's delegation succeeded in getting an amendment passed in the Model General Assembly. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Steve Marsh 1ST VICE-PRESIDENT .... . . ..... . . . .. .. . ... Kristy Fairbairn 2ND VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Peg Shea SECRETARY-TREASURER . .... .. .... . .. . . . ... George Roffman SPONSOR ... . ... . . .. .... . .. ... ... . ... . .. . Mrs. Phillip Nelson President Steve Marsh advised Patti Thompson, George Roffman and Kristy Fairbairn about their positions on a Model Un ited N ations problem. ' 61 62 I ROW 1: Sandy Stuart, Carmen Hasbrooke, Linda LeBaugh, Karen. A.nd erson, Paula Sulhoff, Jackie Bolton, Jeanne Palensky, Linda Webster. RO\'<:' 2: JoAnn Dryden, Kathy Ray, Janet .Fr nc~. Vicki Potter, Kay Bramman. Kristen Kinney, Nanci Gruber, Ann Bergstrom. ROW 3: JoAnn Carlson. Jeff Hegl and, Tim Gned.er. All n Bergstrom. D~n Brandt, John Shea, Dan Thomas, Bob Winebarger. ROW 4: Dennis Pedersen, Bryan Traylor, G ary Wilson, Rick Joranson, David Arthur. John Shea and Rick Jornnson en joyed the "International" food at the International Week potluck. OFFICERS FALL SPRING Nanci Gruber ....... PRESIDENT .. . .. .. Kaye Bramman Dan Thomas ...... VICE-PRESIDENT .. . .... Vicki Potter Ann Bergstrom ...... SECRETARY. . ... . . . Paula Sulhoff Kaye Bramman ...... TREASURER ... .... Nanci Gruber SPONSOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss Gwanetha Metz Fr~nch Club, although not always in the organizational spotlight, was a very active club. Along with holding the traditional club potlucks, French Club had a Christmas party, visited Joslyn Art Museum and was the originator of International Week. ' Future French Club plans included visiting a Frenchspeaking area in Canada. Mrs. Phillip Nelson's family suffered a population explosion when the ·German in for a potluck. Sponsoring a child in a German orphanage was the year's highlight for the German Club. Catchy announcements like "Sock it to your stomach" alerted the student body to bi-weekly bake sales whose proceeds financed their newly adopted orphan. A visit by St. Nicklaus at the "all-German" Christmas party topped off a perfect evening of "all-German" food and "allGerman" Christmas songs. Another potluck featured a slide narrative by Hans Schleckel, an exchange student from Germany attending Lewis Central, showing his home area of Kolo. April featured a favorite German recreation-hiking. The feminine members provided the club with a picnic after everyone had walked his forty miles. In May, senior members of the German Club were treated to a German dinner at the Black Forest Inn. Much appreciation ts due Frau Nelson for her fine sponsorship. OFFICERS PRESIDENT .. .. .. . . . ... Julie Beno VICE-PRESIDENT .... ... Liz Miller SECRET ARY . . . . . . . . Cindy Adams TREASURER . . . . . . . . Mick Durham SPONSOR . ... Mrs. Phillip Nelson Lois Hanusa, . . ... . ... . . ... , Dan DeVault, and Miss Eddie Kemp modeled their "finest threads" at the German Club initiation. ROW 1: Elizabeth Miller, Margit Edie, Lucinda Hunter, Trudy Clark, Linda Aten, Vicki Behm, Toya Olsen, Renee Neades, Dan DeVault. ROW 2: Kathy Anderson, Kay Ballew, Julie Beno, Joy Hart, Karen Perry, Patti Neighbors, Jean Pfeiffer, Cindy Adams, Mary Rodenburg, Bev Ryerson. ROW 3: Joe Intemann, Al Fisher, Mick Durham, Darryl Clouse, Ed Kemp, Lois Hanusa, Rick Adkins, Cordula Adkins. 63 64 ROW 1: Susan Streepy, Danette Rindone, Michelle Doty, Stephanie Stephens, Carolyn Strietbeck, Shelly Moore, Shari Dickinson, Becky McCarty. ROW 2: Pat Rushton., Mary Chambers, Barb Schot.t, Teri Smith, Jeff Connors, Carol Golden, Jeannine Bauman, Jonna Grote. ROW 3: Schuyler Quick, ~arleen Shannon, Carol Estes, Laurie Formanek, Candy O'Hara, Rosalie Jacks, Jerry Walker, Cheryl Lamberton. ROW 4: Linda Waterworth, Chris Moats, Pat Willers, Patty Evans, Betty Jo Hicks, Debbie Pedersen, Diana Butterbaugh. Approximately 100 friendship boxes were packed by homerooms. Here Kathy Mueller and Debbie Montgomery are fitting 12" whistles into 10" boxes. Quite a feat! In addition to a contribution of $10 to the Goodfellows, the Junior Red Cross sponsored the Salvation Army Christmas (1968) contributions. Foodstuffs and clothing were collected and were presented by Marleen Shannon to Major Petrie with a check for $109.24. The Junior Red Cross organization secured the name of a needy family from the local Red Cross Chapter in Council Bluffs. Money was taken out of the treasury to purchase gifts for the four children and their mother, a Christmas tree and decorations, and food for their Christmas dinner. In November, the homeroom representatives collected from the student body approximately $60 which was turned over to the Pottawattamie County Chapter of the American National Red Cross. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marleen Shannon VICE-PRESIDENT ... .. ... . ... . ............ Diane Lee SECRETARY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Debbie Pedersen TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Christy Moats SPONSORS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. Gloria Sinnett Mrs. Pat Schulenberg Again this year, the girls of the Service Overseas Club put forth a great effort to put a diminutive amount of joy in the lives of many of the boys in Viet Nam. The girls baked many cookies and mailed many letters. A potluck dinner was sponsored at midterm. Shirley Kuntz directed '"overseas"' activities with true sincerity. FALL OFFICERS SPRING Marlene Polson . . ...... PRESIDENT . .. ... . ... Shirley Kuntz Carol Trofholz . .. .... V-PRESIDENT . . .. . .. Kathy Musgrove Teena Phillips. . . . . . . . SECRETARY. ....... Cathy Anderson Shirley Kuntz . . .... ... TREASURER . . , .. .. Marlene Polson Cheryl Larsen ...... . . HISTORIAN ........ Patty Neighbors SPONSOR . . . Mrs. Leona Heaps Gloria Cox, Shirley Kuntz, Becky Moore and Sharon Hubbard '"snitched" some goodies before packing them for the Viet Nam boys. ROW 1: Ruth Davis, Debbie McCallister, Marlene Polson, Cind y Neades, Mona Sarratt, Sharon Hubbard, Cheryl Larsen, Pat Barrett. ROW 2: Marchele Haworth, Christy Edris, Marliss Haworth, D ebbie Patton, Vickie Potter, N ancy Stephens, Denise Pedersen, Teena Phillips. ROW 3: Shirley Kuntz, Becky Moore, Kathy Phillips, Sheryl Mattingly, Patty Neighbors, Kathy Musgrove, Jennifer Bledsoe, Jolene Gaffey. ROW 4: Linda Flesher, Janet Campbell, Linda Waterworth, Carolyn Schropp, Candy Rowland, Vicki Mcintosh, Cathy Anderson. 65 66 ROW 1: Kathy Krabbe, Sherry Pierce, Connie Coy, Carolyn Strietbeck Melissa St 11 . Jensen, Marolyn Strietbeck. ROW 2: Kristine Mueller, Rick Mason D'avid Pruett ~we ' Pat Rushton, Linda Sue Foster, Virginia Charles. ROW 3: Norma Bode, Mary Somme'rfeldt Beth r) bro( Boyd, ¥ary Bengston, Gary Jensen, Schuyler Quick. ROW 4: Sue Pieper, Marcelan Hunt, Melani~ Hutch· er y,J Gr~fg Rich, Hal Voss, Williams, D avid ·Groat, Leo Petratis, Randy Jones. ison, enni er Bledsoe, Donna This year the art club traveled! Art "dubbers" explored the art exhibits of the Joslyn Art Museum on guided tours and also saw the Gallery at the Market. At club members worked hard to improve their own styles after studying those of other artists in movies, lectures, and exhibits. Visits to the studios of local artists also gave Lynx Artists inspiration! OFFICERS FALL SPRING Mary Bengston ........ . ... PRESIDENT ....... .. ..... David Pruett Schulyer Quick . . ..... .. . VICE-PRESIDENT ............ Carol Boyd Marjorie Wilcox . . ....... . . SECRET ARY ........ . Mary Sommerfeldt Marlene Hansen .... . ...... TREASURER .... . . . .. . Donna Williams Connie Coy .. . . ...... . . . .. HISTORIAN .... . .. . ....... Connie Coy SPONSORS Mrs. Berniece Ross Mrs. Miriam Boyd Randy Jones, senior Lynx A rtist, coppertoned a sculptured head of a Viet N am soldier. This year, the A.L. Drama Club sponsored a formal Thespian initiation into Jroupe 964 of the National Thespian Society. It took in 27 new members as it inspired others to work toward getting the required 10 Thespian points. Along with the officers, club members spoke on various fields of drama and on the history of the Thespians. This proved to be a very interesting and successful ceremony! OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . Stuart Smith VICE-PRESIDENT Marcia Robnett SECRETARYTREASURER . . . . . . . . Sue Cairney CLERK . . . . . . . . . . . . Patti Osborn Mr. Ken Steine, Stuart Smith, Marcia Robnett, Sue Cairney, and Patti Osborn prepared for the Thespian initiation. " Drama Club members, Patti Osborn and Dick Howe, assisted Mr. Steine with publicity for "Antigone." Marcia Robnett, Vice-President, honored sophomore, Mark Peters. 67 68 • • ROW 1: Debb~e McC::allister, Cindy ~eades, Sharon Hubbard, Karen Jacobsen, Patty Barrett, Candy Crane. ROW 2: Jean Stone, Diann Zimmerman, D emse Pedersen, Teena Phillips, Cathy Phillips, Shirley Kuntz. ROW 3: Becky Moore, Karen Porter, Kathy Musgrove, Kathy Anderson, Pat N eighbors. FALL OFFICERS SPRING Teena Phillips . . .. .... PRESIDENT . .. . . ... Cathy Phillips Shirley Kuntz . . .. . . .VICE-PRESIDENT .. . . . . Candy Crane Karen Porter. . . . . . . . . SECRET ARY . . ... .. . Cindy Neades Cathy Phillips . ..... ... TREASURER . . . . . . Sharon Hubbard Sharon Hubbard ... .. . HISTORIAN .. . .. .. . . Joe Scarpello SPONSOR Mrs. Leona Heaps Formal installation of the officers began with the lighting of the candles by Teena Phillips and Shirley Kuntz. Throughout the year the Y-Teens were busy helping others. They were involved with giving parties for the Christian Home Children at Christmas and Easter. Y-Teen girls didn't stop there! They made favors for the children in the hospital and gave a party for the aged. They also sent delegates to the Y .W.C.A. sponsored summer and fall conferences and cooperated with the Y.W.C.A. in the annual city-wide conference. Y-Teens sponsored the school's annual Easter Assembly. J ean Stone, Karen Porter, and Cindy N eades participated m a skit to welcome newcomers. ROW 1: Karen Comstock, •Roberta McMillan, Karen Anders0n. Janet Conover, Karen Jacobsen, Mary H ickey, Patty Barrett, D onelle Wilson, Lorilee Porter. ROW 2: Mari lyn Bailey, Nora Caughlan, Beth Cutler, Royce Doumis, Kristine Mueller, Betty Anderson, J ane Andersen, Patty Liddick, Pat Young. ROW 3: Teena Phillips, Janet Stenberg, Cathy Phillips. D onna W illiams, N anci Mattox, Patsy Avey, J anet Bigley, Jolene Gaffey. ROW 4: Sheryl Mattingly, Verlonda Reid, Pat Willers, Ronna Redman, Jennifer Bledsoe, Mary Hermson, Valerie Weiss. "Affiliate" was the keyword of the Homemaking Club. Upon the recommendation of the homemaking teachers, A.L's Homemaking Club became a chapter of the Future Homemakers of America. Money-making projects of the new FHA included the sale of scented candles at Christmas and a chili supper previous to the A.L.-T.J. basketball game. N ot money-making but highly entertaining was the FHA style show which was a "smash." Members modeled all types of clothing-made by them personally-suitable for a high school "miss." A ll types of sportswear were modeled by the FHA g irls at their latew in ter style show. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Teena Phillips VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Janet Stenberg SECRETARY . _ .. . .. . .. . . .... . _. . . . . . . . . Patty Barrett TREASURER . ... . . . . . _ . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Patsy A very HISTORIAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Betty Anderson SPONSORS Ramona Rea, Betty Koehler, Barbara Johnson FHA made a "lot of bread" off its chili supper. 69 70 this kind of "punishment?" WOW!!! Trips, potlucks, and points were key words to FTA'ers last year. Members had fun at an unusual initiation. Later in the year Mrs. Carol Green, Mrs. Maxine Mannasmith, and several student teachers added variety to the monthly potlucks. The new "Each One Teach One" program provided service and teaching experience for the girls working with special education children. Forty teacher_s benefitted from the revised teacher-aide program. Members earned points by serving teachers, attending meetings, and participating on committees. Top senior "point-getters" were treated to a dinner at Club 64, and top junior and sophomores were eligible for offices. Thirty members attended the state convention at Ames on March 24 and 25. Visiting classes, meeting boys, and touring the campus were highlights of their campus trip. Becky Samuelson "'crawled" through Mr. Woody Clarke's "crawly" papers. OFflCERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kristy Fairbairn VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . Cyndi Carrithers SECRET ARY . . ...... .......... Debbie Runnels TREASURER .. . . . ........... . . . .. Mary Todd SPONSORS Mrs. Maxine McCune Judith W alker RO'X:' 1: J~anette Andersen, Royce Doumis, Debbie Jensen, Cyndi Carrithers, Carol Wood, D ebbie Pedersen, Sue Cairney, Knst1e Smith, Roseanne Petersen, Sally Frame. ROW 2: Becky Samuelson, Gail Krasne, Christy McLaughlin, Cathy Erskins, Sally Spetman, Brenda Klefman, Patti Thompson, Judy Lee, Maryanne Pettigrew, Kathy Rongish. ROW 3: Beth Cutler, Nora Caughlan, Bette Anderson, Cheryl Marsh, Paula Rayment, D enise Krumenacher, Diane Krumenacher, Julie Beno, Karen Perry, Mary Todd. ROW 4: Kathy Carlson, Steve Ann Chambers, Diann Zimmerman, Debbie Patton, Linda Wright, Monie Hunter, Sue Hayes, Cheryl Christiansen, Marilyn Schultz, Vickie Larsen. ROW 5: Josephi ne Scarpello, LinJa Currie, Mary Gundlach, Pam Powell, Rosalie Jacks, Debbie Runnels, Diana White, Anne Beall, Stephanie Z iemann, Kristy Fairbairn. ROW 1: Ruth Clevenger, Connie Shade, Linda King, Barb Clevenger, Karen Jacobsen, ~Iary Lynn Brugenhemke, Paulette Rindone, Cathy Erskine. ROW 2: Connie Hill, Marilyn Colton, Renee Warford, Maralyn V1ola, Dorothy Scott, Kathy Anderson, Kristie Mueller. Cathy Erskins and Dorothy Scott checked the blood bank for future emergencies. Medical Arts girls visited the Jennie Edmundson Hospital to gain an insight into nursing and its related careers. Some members were most interested in the medical laboratory,, and its new and expensive equipment. Tlie x-ray laboratory attracted others where they learned x-ray training is the quickest course to follow. Other tours were planned to Omaha hospitals by Mrs. Mary Gepner and Mrs. Helen Starks, sponsors. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dorothy Scott VICE-PRESIDENT . . . .. . . .. . . . ...... . ... Renee Warford SECRETARY .. .. . .. .. ... ... . . . ..... _ .. Ruth Clevenger Paulette Rindone TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Connie Hill PARLIAMENT ARIAN . . . . . . . . . . Mary Lynn Bmgenhemke SPONSORS Connie Hill observed plained its function. Mrs. Helen Starks Mrs. Mary Gepner 71 72 ROW 1: John Leed, Diane Lee, Craig Severance, John Evans. ROW 2: Elizabeth Miller, Elaine Ladd, Vickie Larsen, Becky Luhring, Martin Stacy, Larry Boyd. ROW 3: Kim Mortensen, Nancy Carlton, Kristie Smith, Wayne Matable. ROW 4: Bill Petersen, Brant Webb. CREATM1Y - ~ O~ OOJLL CLUB "To teach members to write creatively," the Quill Club held informal meetings where members presented their literary works. Two good examples of effective readings were "The Law of No Supply and Desperate Demand," by Jeannine Bauman and "The Silence That Was Lacking," by Monica Moe. At these meetings, guest critics added their comments to those offered by the members of the club. In cooperation with the Lynx Artists, the clu1' tried an innovation. Writings by various members were selected and then illustrated by the artists. The writings and art works were then displayed in a showcase. Other activities of the club included the ever-popular bake sale, a potluck at the home of the club sponsor, and the annual spring picnic in Fairmont Park. A friendly group of "dubbers" mulled over the merits of a prospecti,·e member's essay. Vickie Larsen, a first-year senior member, en tertained members and critic alike w ith a stirring poem. ''I'd rather eat than create anyway," quipped Patty Evans to fellow member, Ann Fulkerson. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . .. .. John Leed VICE-PRESID ENT .. . ... ... . . . Jeannine Bauman SECRETARY .. .... Monica Moe Diane Lee TREASURER . . . Kim Mortensen SPONSOR Mrs. M axine McCune OFFICERS Ruth Olson pRESIDENT · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·R~;eanne Petersen VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . Roseanne Petersen Janet Stenberg .... Cindy Neades SECRET ARY · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Kathy Anderson Janet Stenberg TREASURER · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Helen Bolton Belinda Post HISTORIAN . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . M.11 SPONSORS ... ... . .. . . . . .. . .. Miss LucyH tt er Mrs. N orma ea on With the main desk serving as headquarters, the library club members spent their free time checking out books, stamping students' passes, and aiding in the general operation of the Abraham Lincoln Library. Club act1v1t1es were not "all work and no play," however. Potluck dinners and a Christmas party were held during the year. Seniors and their mothers were honored at the annual senior dinner where " energetic" members earned service awards, also. " You have thr ee minutes to ge t back to class." 73 74 Ann Shockey supervised Student Council members as they learned to conduct the magazine sales. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ann Shockey VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . David Bean SECRETARY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Barb Carroll TREASURER John Evans SPONSOR Mr. Thurman Johnson With the aid of the 19th amendment, Ann Shockey successfully ran for the office of Student Council president. This feat earned her the position of the first female president in A.L's Student Council history. Since Ann wanted to perform her new task well, she attended Camp Cheley in Estes Park, Colorado, and brought back "groovy" ideas. Besides supporting the traditional Student Council activities such as the magazine sales, a Christmas tree, and the Teen Queen Pageant, last year's Student Council, under President Shockey's watchful eye, instigated many new facets of Student Council work. President Shockey and Mr. Thurman Johnson decided to make a real campaign out of the annual school elections. Jn order to become a Student Council representative, one had to have a signed petition from his homeroom and make a speech on election day. Committees were formed to carry out the many functions of the Student Council. The Student Council also sponsored a fireworks display at the homecoming bonfire. As a climax to the year's activities, the Student Council conducted a Twirp W eek. A.L's Student Council made history with its "happenings." Ju<ly Lee, Debbie Jensen, and Becky Spencer decora ted the Student Council-sponsored Christmas tree. ROW 1: Cathy Lidgett, Connie Grieder, Phyllis Putnam, Patti Wilson, Gale Waterman, Diann Mueller, Diane Olsen, Sue Hansen . ROW 2: Betty Avey, Kathy Burris, Edith Cahill, Grant Taylor, Craig Scoles, David Funkhouser, Ray Widtfeldt. ROW 3: Lyman Jacoba, Jim ~hitmore, D ave Suiter, Don Ford, Ed Wyatt, Larry Snyder, Larry Thomas, Merlin Wigington. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Randy Rubink VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. ... .. Gay Finken SECRETARY . . ... . . . .. . ... . ..... ... .. Gale Waterman TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Edith Cahill HISTORIAN . . .. ..... ... . .. .. .. ..... . ... Susan Hansen PARLIAMENT ARIAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Patty Kelso SPONSOR: Gerald Ross Bob Plummer, Steve Wilson, Steve McCabe enj oyed DECA's baked goods. DECA, under the sponsorship of Mr. Gerald Ross, was one of tlie most active organizations in 1969. The selling of A.L.H.S. ballpoint pens and candy provided funds for out-of-state trips. Randy Rubink, Gay Finken, Edith Cahill, and Gale W aterman traveled to Des Moines, Iowa, to represent A.L. at the Iowa DECA Delegate Assembly. Gale returned with honors by becoming vice-president .of western Iowa. Several other members journeyed to Des Moines for the Iowa DECA Leadership Conference in the spring. crea ting '"Here 75 76 XIT ROW 1: Mike Daly, Mary _Sommerfeldt, Craig Severance, Jim Auch, Robert Franks, Cindy Kniskern. ROW 2: Tim Swanger, John Sherbondy, Paul Mauer, Steven Johnson, Dan Wilson, Virgil Hammonds. CJ.I~ CLUB WON MAIL TOURN~Y The newly formed Chess Club of A.L. was a very active and stimulating organization last year. Every night after school, some of the members played chess to keep themselves in practice. With approximately twelve rfl.embers, the club was sponsored by Mr. Jim Hale. There were no other off ice rs as the main purpose of this club was to play· chess. One of the most interesting activities of the A.L. Chess Club was a standing chess game with the Harlan High School Chess Club. Moves were mailed between the two schools at the rate of two moves per week. At the end of the game, our team came forth the winner by bringing. home both the team championship and the individual trophy. Steve Pike and Steve Johnson played a private game with advice from Jim Auch and Mr. Jim Hale. ROW 1: Craig Severance, Mary Sommerfeldt, Auch, Jim Grace, Virgil Hammond, Jim Eilers. It was rather strange but the memberships of the Science Club and the Chess Club were almost the same. Members of the Sci~nce Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. James Halenew B10logy instructor- toured the University of Nebraska Museum, the Planetarium at Lincoln Nebraska and the Fontenelle Forest in Omaha. Demonstrations were given at a few meetings by other members of the Science Department. James Hale. ROW 2: Jim OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT ... .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · James Auch SECRETARY ... . ..... . .. ... . · · · · · · · James Eilers SPONSOR ... . ... ... ... . . . ... .. · · Mary Sommerfeldt . .. . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Mr. James Hale Craig Spetman and Jack Fritz t d h este t e conduct1v1t .. y of various solutions. 77 78 ROW 1: Vicki Rold, Debbie Ramsvick, Kathy Ray, Paula Sul?off, eb~a Plummer, Peggy Sanders, Mary Wilcox, Pat Lippke, Christy McLaughlin, Becky Samuelson. ROW 2: Marsha Samt, Rosalind Eveloff, Rosalie Jacks, Mary Gundlach, John Leed, Jeanette Hanna, Bonnie Daniels, m~na Hunter, Cheryl ~arsh, Paula Rayn:ient. ROW 3: Rochelle Fernley, D ebra R.unnels, Anne Beall, Diana White, Stephame Zieman, Pam Powell, Jim Brow~, Valene Thorson, George Roffman, Sue Cairney, Mary Todd. ROW 4: Stuart Smith, Sue Anderson, Nelson Kraschel, Maroa Robnett, Chris Drummond, Vickie Larsen, Betty Jo H icks, Jim Eilers, Rebecca Jennings, Katherine Moore. President Marcia Robnett tried her best to quiet the A.F.S.'ers at their potluck suppers but to no avail! Big crowds-:-too much food-exciting programs characterized all A.F.S. meetmgs where members "Walked together and talked together"-giving much emphasis to their motto. . . . EspecialJy fine evenings were spent with Hilder Geisle.dau~h ter of Iceland, Hans Schlegel of Germany and Stephame Ziemann of Rhodesia. One informative meeting featured Mr. Walter Gerard who answered all types of questions about A.F.S. A.F.S. sponsored the Trio El Romantico. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marcia Robnett VICE-PRESIDENT . . . .. .... .. .. ... . ... .. .. . Jim Brown SECRETARY . . ... . .. . . ... .. .. .... . . . ... . Vickie Larsen TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sue Cairney SPONSORS: Miss Mary Jo Dugan Seth Hills J Stephanie Ziemann sparkled her way into the hearts of the A.L. student body with her vibrant personality. She was active in drama and participated in the road show and drama class . productions. Her slides of Rhodesia provided the entertainment for an A.F.S. potluck and many P.T.A. meetings throughout the year. She was easily recognizable by her pleasant outlook, British accent, warm smile, and short skirts. 79 "Give me a B . .. " "Breathe if you can, you Benson Bunny." RALU~ AND BO~ ''BOOC'fER;-ED'' "Blow in our ears and we'll follow you anywhere !" "Whoo!" 80 Students learned that Pep Rallies were fun! There seemed to be competition between the Boys' Booster Club, Girls' Pep Club, the Cheerleaders, Pompon Girls and the football players to present the funniest skit before the student body. Car rallies with decorated cars were an innovation which proved to be a horn-honking success. School spirit was high among all who participated in "pep" events. The most thrilling display of school spirit occurred when A.L. beat T.J. in the basketball tournament. Cars were decorated in the A.L. parking lot before a car rally during footbilll Tom Meade thought Dave Kiefer had sexy legs. 81 82 ROW 1: Marcy Hunt. ROW 2: Nikki Johnson, Jane Whitsell, Vicki Behm, Connie Elder, Bette Anderson. ROW 3: Julie Meade, Jane Shockey. CJ-IEERL EAD~ CRE,AJED RJNNY "Unidentified flying cheerleader" followed the football players all the way. It wasn't unusual to see a sophomore cheerleader up in the air. Most of the girls learned acrobatics and stunts which were used at the end of cheers. The amazing thing was how they made it look so easy! Their spirit was carried to all the major sports events even though their responsibilities were limited. Junior varsity cheerleaders returned from summer vacation with a load of confidence. While attending a Firebird Cheerleading Camp at Simpson College in Indianola, Iowa, they won three first-place ribbons and one second-place ribbon. This squad aided the varsity cheerleaders in pep assemblies and at some of the varsity games. A.L. students are looking forward to another year of cheers when the sophomores are promoted. Sally Spetman and Diana White were very familiar with "the birds and the bees." Linda Currie, Sally Spelman and Steve Ann Chambers cheered the J.V. football team through a sad.season. ROW 1: Linda Currie, Diana White, Cindy Andersen, Barb O'Brien, Monie Hunter. ROW 2: Brenda Klefman, D iane Forrest, Steve Ann Chambers, Sally Spetman, Mary Wilcox. 83 84 Gail Krasne presented swimming coach. Ten varsity cheerleaders slaved during the summer, earning money to send themselves to camp in Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Excelle~t pep rallies, various contests, and peppy new cheers were evidence that their hard work was worthwhile. ROW 1: Debbie Jensen, Barb Carroll, Julie D oumis. ROW 2: Gayla Hansen, Merna Steer (Co-Captain), Cyndi Carrithers, Ann Shockey. ROW 3: Judy Lee (Captain), Gail Krasne, Becky Spencer. ROW l: Mary Brugnehemke, Diana Butterbaugh, Ann Campbell. ROW 2: Vicki Nolan, Nancey Smith, Joyce Spencer, Maryanne Pettigrew, Becky McCarty, Debbie Baldwin, Carol Estes, Cindy Carlson. ROW 3: Renee Warford, JoAnn Nielsen, Susan Pieper, Vicki Larsen, Kristy Fairbairn, Debbie Pedersen, Patti Osborn. Senior girls in the pep club were presented a new challenge in September. "To try out" or "not to try out" for the new Pompon Squad was the question. Many presented a pompon routine for the faculty judges but only eighteen were chosen. These girls wore short-short skirts and entertained spectators at the games with their clever routines. As one member remarked, "Between short or short-short skirts and on-again, off-again sponsors, we had one difficult beginning!" Beat T.]. or "Bust.'" Denny Olson '"tip-toed through the tulips."" Mr. Kenneth Kuester must haYe missed these " hairy'" A.L. athletes. A.L. hood lums waited to pounce on their opponent after the game. 85 87 ------- - --- ROW 1: George Roffman, Jim Wrinkle, Kim Sigler, Dea~ Anderson, ~rian Sp_rinkel, Ran_dy 1:loberts! _Tim Taylor. ROW 2 : Jerry Buckmaster, Tim Watts, Tom Meade, Craig Wymer, Mike Schle1dt, Ed Ollie, Jim Gnffm. ROW 3: Gary Malter, Jim Day, Tom Wood, Dennis Sullivan, Pat Battan, Tom Caughlan, Tim McElderry, Jim Brantz. ROW 4: Mark Somers, John Steege, Jeff Seaman, Dennis Cooney, Steve Jensen, Steve Batten, Ken Johnsen, Richard Boyd. OFFICERS II Lynx Lettermen really did their "thing" this year! A.L. Lettermen lead the Lynx not only in the paths of victory, but also displayed lots of spirit when they formed the Boys' Pep Club. Varsity athletes honored an alumnus ('63), Stan Bahnsen, with a plaque to the school in recognition of achieving "American League Rookie of the Year-1968." Kim McKeown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PRESIDENT Mike Cutler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VICE-PRESIDENT George Kellogg .............. . . . .. ... ... SECRETARY Jim Brantz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TREASURER Mike Schleidt .. . .. . ..... .. ........... SGT.-AT-ARMS SPONSORS . . .. .. . . ........ Chuck Francis, Norris Hale ROW 1: Chris Drummond, N elson Kraschel, Rich Brown, Tim Mnon. Mike Cutler, Brian Clodfelder Dave Kiefer ROW 2· Jack D ahlke, Mike Gilman, Kim McKeown,_ Mike. Math s, Bob Bartz, Carl Sorensen. ROW 3: John Peters, ~nis Olson: Russ D enton, Joe Ranney, Pete Petersen, Mike Bailey, Jim McDuffie, Bruce Andersen. ROW 4: Bruce Talbott Ron Jensen George Kellogg, J eff Clark, Marty Wade, Steve Jenkins, Bruce Chubick. ' ' 89 90 ROW 1: Reid Hemm!ngsen, Randy Jo~nson, Kim Sigler, Tim McAt_ee, !:lick B~hrens,. Doug St. Clair, Craig Wymer, Dave Wineinger, De~n Anderson, Dennis Sullivan. ROW 2: Mike athew~, Pat Batte_n, Kevin Sigler, Rick Sellers, Randy Williams, Rick Wilhelm, Steve Batten, Ed Olhe, Bruce Talbott, John Peters.· ROW 3: Jeff Clark, Jim McDuffie, Wes Kell ey, Mike Gilman, Jack Dahlke, Jeff Seaman, George Kellogg, Brian Clodfelder, Mike Schleidt, Jim Brantz, Darryl Clouse, Pete Peterson, Don Coulter. Kim Sigler made the dive O\'er the Ryan tack lers. A.L. set for the charge against T.J. The A.L. 1968 football season opened under two new coaches: Mr. Norris (Scooter) Haie from Plattsmouth, ·Nebraska, and his assistant, Mr. Doug Korver. As the scoreboard indicates, they received a rude Metro greeting, but there are some things the scoreboard doesn't show. Coach Hale brought with him a style of football contrary to the "four yards and a cloud of dust" theory of previous A.L. years, as he introduced more intricate formations with the emphasis on passing. With sophomore quarterback Kevin Sigler leading the attack, A.L. managed to lead the Metro in total yards passing in '68. Having to adjust to this new kind of football, A.L. had early season difficulties with getting the right personnel in the right position. Adjusting to this obstacle, A.L. was then faced with the age-old problem of injuries. Many key players were hampered by petty injuries which either kept them out of action or limited their effectiveness. A.L. played good football between the thirty-yardlines but was unable to either come up with or stop the big play. Coach Hale praised the efforts of seniors George Kellogg, Craig Wymer, Brian Clodfelder, Jim Brantz, and Rick Behrens. All turned in good performances despite injuries. The future season looks brighter as such outstanding juniors as Jeff Clark, Dean Anderson, Steve Batten, John Peters, Dennis Sullivan, and sophomores Kevin Sigler and Pat Batten turned in admirable performances in the '68 season. SCOREBOARD A.L. OPPONENT 19 ... . . . ...... . . .. .. .. TEE JAY . ... .. .... . ......... 19 13 .. ....... . . . .. . . . . ST. ALBERT . ... . ..... .. . . . . · · 27 7. · · . ... . . .. ..... .. .. . RYAN .. ... .. .. .... .. . . · · · .36 7. · ....... ... ... . .. . .. SOUTH .. ....... ... .. . .. ··· .20 7 · · · . . . ... ...... . . .. CENTRAL ....... . .. .... · · · · . 14 13. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BOYSTOWN . ... . . . . ... . .. . . . · 36 6 . . .... . . .. . .. . . CREIGHTON PREP . . .. . . . . ....... 55 6 · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BENSON ... . ...... .. . · · · · · 40 14 ........ . .. . .... .. . BELLEVUE ... . .......... . ... . 40 Rick Behrens "high-stepped" a T.J tackler. Jim Brantz swept end as St. Alberts pursued. 91 92 J .V. AND ~OPJ.1 TE,l\M~ ROW 1: Randr Birchard, Joe Brm~n, Reid Hemmingsen, Ra~dy Johnson, D ennis SulliYan, RicharJ Boyd, Mike Thomas,. D~rryl Clouse. Tom Hall, ~11ke Mathews, Rod Hissong, Casey Kn.udson, Rich Lyons, Gary Brown, Pete Petersen, Bill Caughy, Mgr. Virgil Hammond. 3: Jim McDuffie. Chuck Mann , 'J<fesley Kelley. Dennis Drustrup, Pat Batttn, Dan Clair, Gary Volentine, Gary Peak, John Rasmussen. Mr. [red Maher and Mr. Doug las Korver weathered a sad season with their J.V. football sguad with a record of 0-5-1. Many members of the sguad were short on experience but long on work and enthusiasm. Passing was the keynote to the: J .V. attack. Casey Knudson, guarterback, and Darryl Clouse, end, were specialists in this Pat Batten went dow n af1er g rinding ou1 l1>ugh )'arJag<.: aga in ! Prtp. area. J.V. 's shared Denny Sullivan and Pat B:itten with the varsity sguad. Joe Brown, halfback, and Rod Hissong, center, added strength to the team. The J.V.'s were plag ued with a numbtr of broken bones. Gary Brown, Reid Hemmingsen, and Pete Petersen suffered broken legs, while Gary Volentine: sustained a broken irm . SCORLiBOARD / I .L. OPPO.\T./\'T () CREIG HTON PREP .. ... ... 26 6 CENTRAL ... .. . .. 6 () BURKE 32 6 BOYSTOWN 27 () BENSON . . . . . . . . . . 54 . . 6 BELLEVUE . . . . . . . . . . 34 6 SOUTH . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ..... .. 27 1: Ron Petersen, Steve Bates, Rick Ande rson, Dan McAtee, Joe W ill, Steve Chapman, Ernie Rongish, Rick J anacek, Bob Pettit, Kevin McKeown, l\•Iike Hassey. ROW 2: Randy Spelman, Dave DeRoos, ff Peters, Randy N ash, l\(ike Behm, Craig Jensen, Dave Ingraham, Jeff Owen, Greg Spencer, Larry Boyd, Steve Meldrum, Ste,·e Sutton, Bill Campbell. ROW 3: Mervin DeSalvo, Steve Johnson, Ralph Bolte Rick Lee Brad Schultz, Mitch Stichl er. Rick Drennen, Don Rigger, Ron Keever. Mike Smith. Randy Schumann, Craig Matthews, Mike Sizer, L~e Murphy'. It was a long, tough season fo r the I 968 sophomore foo tb;dl team. Coached by Starley Ca rr and Chuck Francis, the sophomores gained valuable experi ence fo r futu re ye;irs while compiling an 0 -8-0 record . This included one unschedul ed g;U11e with T.J. as the last game of the yea r. As the scoreboa rd shows, A.L. 0 7 SCOREBOARD CR. PREP . . CENTRAL OPPOl\ENT . . . .. . .. . 6 53 7 BURKE . .. ... . . _ . . . . . . . . 48 21 14 7 6 0 BOYSTOWN BENSON . . .. . . .. ..... 32 39 BELLEVUE . .. . . ..... . _ . . 40 SOUTH T.J. . . ... .. . . . .... . .. 38 27 " the sophomores were weak on defense, but they never quit trying . The coaching staff praised the efforts of D ave D eRoos, Dan McAtee, Bill Campbell, Randy Spetrnan, all guards; and Ernie Rong ish and Steve Bates, quarterback and halfback, respectively. Sophomores gained short yardage up the middle. 93 94 Mr. Mike Freen:an and Principal Kenneth Kuester were proud to accept the first-place trophies won at the A.L. Invitational and the Red Oak Mile. Tom C:iughlan and Joe Ranney were the top senior runners. Joe Ranney's outstanding individual effort led the Cross Coun try team. SCOREBOARD DUALS VARSITY RESERVE A.L. A.L. 22y2 CENTRAL . . . . . . . 16yz 16 CENTRAL ...... . . . 20 16 14 11 13 17 12 10 20 BELLEVUE . . . . . . 20 13 BELLEVUE . . ...... 24 PREP . . . . . . . . . . . 23 11 PREP ... ... . ..... . 28 RALSTON . . . . . . . 23 10 RALSTON .. .. . . ... 29 T.J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 10 T.J. . . . . ... . ....... 30 BOYSTOWN . . . . 19 12 BOYSTOWN . .. .... 27 SOUTH . . . . . . . . . 25 13 SOUTH . .......... 26 RED OAK . . . . . . 11 6 RED OAK ...... . . 20 BENSON . . . . . . . . 16 24 BENSON . . .... . . .. 14 INVITATIONALS VARSITY A.L. INVITATIONAL .. . ... 1st RED OAK MILE . . . . . . . . . . . . 1st CLARINDA INVITATIONAL 1st METRO INVITATIONAL .. 8th SIOUX CITY MILE . . . . . . . . 6th STATE CROSS COUNTRY . . 11th A.L. INVITATIONAL . . .. . . 1st RESERVE RED OAK MILE . . . . . . . . . . 1st CLARINDA INVITATIONAL 1st METRO INVITATIONAL .. 10th FONTENELLE INVITATION AL 4th SIOUX CITY MILE . . . . . . . . 4th ROW 1: John Lacey, David Smith, Randy Roberts, Mike Cutler, John Steege. ROW 2: Coach Mike Freeman, Jim Griffin Tom Caughlan, N elson Kraschel, Chris Drummond. ROW 3: Dave Kuehl, Joe Ranney, Bruce Andersen, Mike Bailey, Ron J~hns . Mike Freeman's Cross Country team operated on one word : Ranney. Joe led the Lynx harri ers in eve ry meet and established a school reco rd of 10.08 on A.L's new course:. Big moments occurred when A.L. took its own invitati onal in both the Varsity and Rese rve d iYisions. Promising Reserves, led by N elson K raschel, posted an 8- 1 record in dual competition and took first in the: Red Oak Mil e and the Clarinda Invitational. N ext year's Cross Coun try team will have a tough time beating this yea r's record, but with fo ur returning lettermen, the future is bright. ru nning earned the Reserves 95 ROW 1: Bill Southard, Jim Bonnichsen, Tom Meade, Marc Chase, Rick Gaudian, Bruce Walker, Tim McAtee, Russell Denton, Dennis Drustrup, Jim McDuffie. Workouts-no lunch-running--cold suppers-pushupsbig breakfasts-such was the life of a wrestler. Coach Tom Lara promoted a rebuilding program in his team of eleven matmen. Eight of these will form the nucleus of the '69-'70 team-if they are tough ! The most valuable wrestler award went to Tim McAtee (154#), who also represented A.L. at the state tournament. Outstanding first-year wrestler award went to Bill Southard (95#), who carried A.L's colors to the district match at Fort Dodge. Joe Brown came up with the most pins for the season. Losses outnumbered wins for the season but all boys who participated benefitted personally. "I bet my head is harder than yours is," thought Joe Brown. SCOREBOARD WE 18 5 21 20 20 OPPONENT HARLAN . .. .. .. . . . . .. . .. . . .. . .. .. .. . .. . 24 BOYSTOWN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 SOUTH ... . . . . . . ............... . ...... . . 27 BENSON . ... .. .. . .. . ...... .... . . ........ 24 BELLEVUE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 WE 30 20 25 3 41 OPPONENT PREP . . . ... ... . . . .. .. . . .. .. . .. .... . ..... 16 BISHOP RY AN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 NORTH . . . . ..... . .. .. ..... . .......... .. . 23 T.J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 CENTRAL . . . .. . . . ... . ......... .. .. .. .. .. 13 W'E 18 5 21 20 20 . M C J ff Heg land D:ive Fjare, D ennis Sullivan. ROW J: Kirk Chapman, Jim c. art, e . · ivo Behm, Dave Ingrahm, Mitchell St1chler, M ervin D1sa . T im Taylor worked the arthritis out of T.J. Coach Ron Holland's J.V. wrestling team did a. rebuilding job in its 1968-1969 season. Although the record was only 4-6, the team showed great desire and hustle. Leaders of the J.V. squad were Dave Fjare (133#), Dave Ingraham (154#), Mitch Stichler (165#), and heavyweight Steve Batten. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT . .. ......... 24 HARLAN . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. .. . . .. . ·.· . .. . .. . .. ... 27 BOYSTOWN · · · · · · · · · . ....... ".'.'_'_'_'_"_ . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 SOUTH ..... · ...... . ... . . . . ... ... 24 BENSON . · · · · · · · · · · 24 BELLEVUE . . . . . . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · W'E 30 20 25 3 41 OPPONENT PREP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 BISHOP RYAN . . . . . . . . . ... . .. . .. . . . 24 N ORTH ... .. .. . . ... . . . ......... ... . . . . ....... .. . 23 T.J . .. . ... . . .. ..... . . . .. . . .. . . . .... . .. .. . ... . .. .. 37 CENTRAL . . ...... .. . .. . .. .. .... . . . . . ...... . . .. .. 13 98 All-SWI Bruce Chubick scored against rival T .J. '69 LYN~ CAGERC ROW l: Kim Sigler, Jim Griffin, Jim Brantz, Mike Cutler, K ev in Sigler, Ri ck Behrens. ROW 2: Head Coach Chuck Francis, Kim McKeown, Ri ck D rennen, Bruce Chubi ck, Dave Vore, Jim Merkuris, Bruce Andersen, Assistant Coach J oe Hauser. Jumping Bruce Chubick tipped in this one against Omaha N orth. A.L 's '68-'69 basketball team hustled its way through a tough Metro schedule. Led by all SWI and co-captain Bruce Chubick in the scoring department, and consistent co-captain Mike Cutler, the Lynx posted an 8-13 record. Chubick tossed in an average of 21.8 points per game for the Lynx. He was star rebounder with 13.3 snags per game. Cutler scored 8.82 points a game and g rabbed 7.7 rebounds an outing. Sophomore Kevin Sigler was A.L's second leading scorer with 9.38 points a game. A promising junior, Jim Merkuris, who was injured off and on, was the third leading rebounder for A.L Seniors Ri ck Behrens and Bruce Andersen gave 100% every game and helped the Lynx win many games. An exciting '69-'70 basketball year is in the offering with several promising juniors and sophomores advancing to the varsity squad. l Kim McKeown and D ave Vore put the squeeze on St. Albert's Bob Blanchard in the District Fina ls. 99 100 JVG HAD t0-4 GE,AGON ROW 1: Ric~ Reynolds, Casey Knudson, D ennis Cooney, John Steege, Ed Wilson, Pat Batten, Coach Joe Hauser. ROW 2: Mgr. Dennis Madsen, Rocky Rubink, Ken Johnsen, Steve Johnson, Rich Brown, Bryan Traylor, Chuck Mann. SCOREBOARD Hustle, balance, and desire were the key words in the successful seasor. of Joe Hauser's Junior Varsity basketball team. A.L. OPPONENT Hustle helped the junior Lynx to a fa ntastic 10-4 season and gave them the Metro crown in their division. With all starters averaging between 7.4 and 14. l points per game, the balance in the Junior Varsity was apparent. Sophomore Rich Drennen led the JV's in the scoring and rebounding departments. Junior Casey Knudson was chief playmaker and was right behind Drennen in the scoring column. Sophomore Steve Johnson was second only to Drennen in rebounding for the junior cagers. Adding to the power of the JV squad were Juniors Ed Wilson and Dennis Cooney. With all five Junior Varsity starters moving up to the Varsity, A.L. cagers wi ll be tough next year. Bryan Tray lor scored easi ly against Omaha N orth . 70 64 44 69 58 57 78 80 50 49 56 67 68 68 T.J. .... . ......... . 46 PREP . . . ..... . . . .. 43 RYAN . .... . ...... 57 RUMMEL . ... ..... 56 CENTRAL .. .... . . . 54 TECH . ............ 66 T.J. . .... . . .... .. . 55 NORTH . .. . .... . .. 61 WESTSIDE ...... . . 38 BELLEVUE .. .. . ... 48 BURKE ... ... . . . . . 66 BENSON ... . . ... .. 60 BOYSTOWN . .. ... . 72 SOUTH . .. ..... . . . 45 N I Stoddard ~ Krasne. Rich Andersen, Steve Suvalsky, Bob Pettit ROW l : Randy Nash, Craig l'vfatthekwsR, :J: Van ~ton Ste,·e \)(foods, Craig Jensen, Ron Johnsen, Dan Schultz' Roger Snyder. ROW 2: Ste' e Stac , an l ' ' , Meldrum, Coach Bob Nielsen. b I d .1 rough season last Sophomore Lynx bladder ouncers rn • . d · 1 th b·ib}' Lynx neither year. Althoug h two coaches worke wit 1 e ' ' one could put together a winning season. . 20 Steve W oods led the team to its 4-8 record by scormg . 1 I elped out by scormt: points p er game. Randy Van Houton a so 1 10 points an outing . dd. . 1 t , . r ·wd a mg more ex- By keeping the desire shown as ) e,l · · 1 . . . I Id b , able to post anot 1er penence, the Ju111or Varsity s 1ou t winning season in '69-'70. A .L. 47 45 49 50 46 49 47 47 64 62 59 57 SCOREBOA RD OPPONENT TECH ST. ALBERTS 57 .. . .... ' .. . 79 . . ... . . 46 RUMMEL ... · · · · · · · · · · · . .. . . .. . . . 56 LEWIS CENTRAL .. · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . T.J. . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . .. .. . ... BOYSTOW N . . ... . .. . ... .. . ....... 40 54 PREP ... . . . . . ....... 77 CENTRAL . .. ... . RYAN . . . . . .... . . . 61 54 SOUTH . . . .. . . . . .. .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 59 BENSON · · · · · · · · · 74 BELLEV UE . . .. .. · . · · . · · · · · 62 Chuck l\fann " ·ent high for th is lay-up in warm-ups. IOI 102 "996, 997, 998, 999 Steve Ann Chambers and Brian Sprinkle discovered that gymnastic meets were quite interesting. ROW 1: Steve Kelso, Robert Matter, Andrew Gohlingporst, Roger Orr, Ronald Petersen, Gary Matter, Ronald Jensen, Kevin McKeown, Donald Jensen, David Wood, David Riggs. GYMNAST POINTS Kevin McKeown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Jeff Connors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 David Means . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Tim Moon .... . .. ... . .. .. . . .. .. . .. . . . . ........ 15V2 Ron Jensen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Gary Matter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 David Riggs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Tom Wood .. . . ...... .. . .. .. . . .. .. . . . . ...... . . . 121 Roger Orr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Don Jensen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Ron Petersen . .. .. ...... . .... . . . ......... . .... . . 451/2 John Shea .. . . . .. . ......................... . ... . . 6 Steve Kelso . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Rubin Gawara .. . . . . ... . ........ .. ... .. .. . . . . . .. 21 Dave Wood .. . ... . . ................ ... .. ... ..... 2 1WETRO Gary Matter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Tom Wood .. .. . . . . . ..... .. . ... .. .. .. . . . ... . . .. 10 Ron Peterson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 The A.L. gymnasts scored high after month of practice and participation! The above scores are the total points that each gymnast earned throughout the year! ROW 2: Tim Moon, DaYe Podendorf, Gomer Taylor, Dave Wilson, Greg Spencer, John Shea, Tom Wood, D avid Means, Charles Murnan , Rubin Gawara, Coach "William Beasley. Gary 1\!a tte r displayed perfection. "Chin up!" "' Grunt r· 103 104 Kl~ AND BOYD ENlER6D VARSITY TEAM ROW 1: Barry Cleveland, Rick Reason, Joe Porter, Randy Spe•man, Mark Somers, Dan Brandon. ROW 2: Craig Spetman, John Evans, Richard Boyd, Randy Roberts, Dave Kiefer, Kevin McKeown, Dennis Olson. Handicapped by a Jack of experience, the swim team compiled an admirable record of four wins-seven losses. For three years, Dave Kiefer kept A.L. on top as the "star tanker." Again he provided backbone for a team of sixteen underclassmen and two upperclassmen with a tally of 174 points of the team· s total. Four new school records were set during the year. Dave Kiefer was responsible for new records in the 200-yard individual medJy and the 100-yard backstroke with times of 222.8 seconds and 100.7 seconds respectively. Other records were broken in the 100-yard butterfly by Dan Brandon with a time of 100.8 seconds and in the 400-yard freestyle relay by the team of John Evans, Joe Porter, Dennis Olson, and Dave Kiefer with a time of 358.3 seconds. Da:e Kiefer and Richard Boyd qualified for the state swim meet . in ~he backstroke event. Kiefer came in eighth-his final contnbut1on to A.L's swimming records. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM ROW 1: Greg Bean, Randy Shipley, D ennis Joslin. ROW 2: Don Larson, T erry Dinges, Jim Eilers. Randy Roberts? . .. Kevin McKeown? ... Mr. Galloway? A.L. OPPONENT 40 BRYAN .... 55 70 TECH . . ... 19 38 BELLEVUE 56 63 SOUTH .... 32 23 PREP ...... 72 24 CENTRAL .. 71 36 RUMMEL . . 50 53 BOYSTOWN 41 37 BENSON . .. 58 78 T.J. . ..... .. . 9 22 BURKE . .. . 73 METRO ... ... . . 5th Up, up and away went Mark Somers. 105 106 Barbara Noxon and Diane Lee took lessons on the balance beam from Kristy Kruse. A.L's newly formed girls' gymnastics team, under the watchful eye of Miss Anita Lang, had a very successful season. Although the members entered only one meet, the Lynx came out on top. These beginners and intermediates participated in the inter-c~ty meet: Janet Ratekin, Janet Bigley, Melissa Stowell, Mickey Doty, and Christy Dilts demonstrated their skills on the uneven bars, while Diane Lee, Melissa Stowell, and Kristy Kruse participated in free exercise. The balance beam was popular, as Barb Noxon, Janet Ratekin, Diane Lee, and Kristy Kruse performed on it. Christy Dilts, Janet Bigley, and Marianne Bowes were tumblers, and Melissa Stowell, Barb Noxon and Janet Bigley were vaulters. Janet Ratekin starred on the uneven parallel bars. ROW 1: Melissa Stowell, Kristy Kruse, Mickey Doty, Marianne Bowes. ROW 2: Miss Anita Lang, Janet Ratekin, Di ane Lee, Janet Bigley, Christy Dilts, Barb Noxon. Ann Fulkerson excelled in the softball throw. "One for the money, two for the show ... " Janet Conover, Candy Jones, Sue French, Becky Spencer, and Ann Shockey took off in a mad dash. Girls' track was a new venture m girls' sports. A hardworking group of thirteen girls, coached by Miss Anita Lang, represented A.L. in six meets-including the state meet. Ann Fulkerson qualified for the state meet in the softball throw. II ROW 1: Kathy Mueller, Becky Spencer, Cheryl Miller, Candy Jones, Janet Conover, Debbie Bothwell. ROW 2: Miss Anita Lang. Sue French, Ann Shockey, Pat Willers, Jackie Pfeiffer, Janet Bigley, Ann Fulkerson, Becky Thomas. 107 108 Shot putter Carl Sorensen, heaved this one at least 45'. SEASON'S BEST SHOT PUT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carl Sorensen DISCUS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bruce Talbott BROAD JUMP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Greg Coleman TRIPLE JUMP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joe Porter SIGH JUMP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bruce Chubick 120 HIGH HURDLES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ed Berry 180 LOW HURDLES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ed Berry 100 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Greg Coleman 220 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Greg Coleman 440 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Steve Johnson 880 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mike Bailey MILE .. . . ....... . .... . ... . .. .... . Joe Ranney TWO-MILE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joe Ranney 440 RELAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O'Conner, Batten, Merkuris, Coleman. 880 RELAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Peters, Day, Batten, Merkuris. MILE RELAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Johnson, Bailey, Steege, Batten. MILE MEDLEY RELAY . . . . . . . Peters, Coleman, Baily, Steege. TWO-MILE RELAY . . . . . . . . . . Steege, Andersen, Smith, Bailey. *Indicates a new school record. ..... . 49' 3" .. ... . 138' 6"* . . ... 21· 4V2" .. . .... 41' 5" .... ... 6' 2" 15.1 20.8 10.2 22.7 53.8 2:02.3 4:35.5 9:55.4* 45.2 1:35.6 3:37.5 3:47.7 8:12.l Leaps like this one earned Greg Coleman the # 5 spot in Iowa high school broad jumpers. "Runners to your marks, get set . .. ·· ROW 1: Mike Bailey, Rick Adams, Bruce Talbott, Greg Coleman, C1rl Sorensen, Steve Batten, Ed Berry, Jim Day. ROW 2: John Peters, Bruce Andersen, Ed. Kemp, Dennis Sullivan, Pat. Batten, Dave Ingraham,. Mark O'Conner, Ron Johnsen, Joe Porter. ROW 3: John Steege, Tim McAtee, Brad Schultze, Rick Anderson, Tom Bettin, Andy Gohlinghorst, Dave Fiare. ROW 4: Jim Merkuris, Bruce Chubick, Mike Sizer, Dave McAtee, Phillip James, Nelson Kraschel, Gary Volentine, Jim Pike. ROW 5: Dave Smith, Steven Johnson, Joe Ranney, Manager Dennis Madsen. Lynx "cindermen" had a disappointing season in 1968-1969. Finishing even in duos, the usually strong A.L track team only went as high as second place in nine sanctioned meets. The highlight of the year came when A.L's two-miler Joe Ranney went to the state track meet in Boone, Iowa. The results? Ranney got third place in the two-mile run with a time of 9:55.ii, which established a new school record. Coleman took fifth in the long jump with a leap of 21' 4V2''. With only seven seniors leaving and over thirty underclassmen returning, the future of A.L's '69-'70 track team is very bright. Top point-getter junior Ed Berry hurdled his way to victory many times last year. 109 110 Senior slugger Jim Brantz provided hitting power for the team. VARSITY SCOREBOARD A.L. 7 5 14 0 10 2 8 0 4 3 0 OPPONENT BENSON ........ 0 RUMMEL . . . . . . . . 4 TECH . . . . . . . . . . . 4 BURKE . . . . . . . . . . 6 BELLEVUE . . . . . .. 0 T.J. ... . ...... . .. 4 BOYSTOWN . . . . . 2 PREP .. . . . ...... 4 SOUTH ..... . .. . . 2 NORTH .... . .... 2 CENTRAL . . . . . . . 7 COACHES Ron Holland Gary Rus '"H e' JI never even see that one! " The A.L. Varsity Baseball Team rou~d ~ out its finest season in Metro competition history with a 7-4 record. This placed A.L. third in th~ tough Metro Conference . The squad was paced by seniors Steve Jenkins, Bob Lewis, Jim Brantz, and Rick Behrens. Pitchers Jenkins and Lewis were undefeated thr? ugh the team's spring season. Batting power for the team came from Brantz and Behrens, with considerable help from juniors Dennis Cooney and Bryan Traylor. ROW 1: Jim Brantz, Tim Watts, Robin Hiltabidel, Rich Lyons, Bob Lewis, Dave Capel, Ri ck Behrens. ROW 2: Jeff Clark, Mike Gilman, Bryan Traylor, Dennis Cooney, Darryl Clouse, Steve Jenkins, Reid H emmingsen, Jack Dahlke. A WINNING GE,l\GON JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD A.L. OPPONENT 1 BURKE ... . .... . . . ... .. 8 8 T.J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 5 PREP . ·.· .... .. . . .... .. .. . 8 4 BURKE ... .......... . ... 3 2 BENSON .. .. .. .. . . ...... 3 6 BELLEVUE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 7 T.J. ..... . . . . ...... ... ... 9 SOUTH .. . .............. 1 ··catch!!" "Oops!" · · bl st the ball Steve Mether was ready and waiting to a · ROW 1: Steve Chapman, Bill Frame, Steve Mether! D an \'.'uagniaux, Monte Behrens. ROW 2: R~ge r Snyder, Jim Wrinkle, Rick Kenea ly, Steve Suvalsky, Les Hansen. ROW 3: Erme Rong1sh, n Andrews, D arryl Clouse, Rich Brown, Jeff Clark, Coach Gary Rus. 111 112 Doug Krasne, Mick Durham. ROW 2: Kevin McKeown, Mike Cutler, Kevin Sigler. SCOREBOARD "One stroke" became the fatal phrase at the distri ct oolf A.L. . b tourn.1ment 111 Boone, low;;., Kim and Kevin Sigler, Mike 171 OPPONENT ST. ALBERTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 180 Cutler, Kim McKeown, and Mick Durham were only one 165 point from ta king second place and a trip to the state tourna- 170 men t. 160 Coach Walter K.tltenborn noted that the boys' 4 -4 record 180 was similar to that of the girl golfers'. He also claimed thal: 15 7 next yea r's boys wi ll "give it all they've got" to beat the g irls' 154 team. 154 WESTSIDE . .. ... . . . ........... . .. . ... . BELLEVUE .... . . .. ...... . . .. ... ... . .. . BENSON .... ... ....... ... . .. . . . . ... .. . BOYSTOWN CREIGHTON PREP .... . .. ....... . .. . . . SOUTH . . . . . .. ....... . .. . ........... . . TEE JAY ...... ....... ... .. .......... . Kim McKeown, Jim Griffin, and Mike Cutler earned second place at the sectional golf tournament. 158 169 169 214 155 148 169 PACE. WfTJ-1 BOVG Chris Griffith, Gail Krasne, Beth Cutler, Vickie Larsen, Amy McCurley, Kitty Evans. Five seemed to be the magic number for the girls' golf team. A.L. placed fifth out of thirteen teams in the Brownell-Talbot Invitational and fifth out of ten teams at fhe Wahoo Invitational. Kitty Evans, Amy McCurley, Chris Griffith, and Vickie Larsen were the "Lucky Four" who made up the winning combination for these tournaments. New coach, Mrs. Carol Green, was pleased with the team's 3-3 record and was also glad to see so many "beginners" who will form the nucleus for next year's team. A.L. 278 223 156 193 168 220 Jane Hannan was a "cutie" at teeing off! SCOREBOARD OPPONENT VILLISCA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 210 ATLANTIC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 183 CRESTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136 TEE JAY .. . . . ... . . . . . . . . . ... . ...... . .. 253 VILLISCA . ... . . ... .. .. .. ....... . . .... . 183 TEE JAY .. . . . . . . . .. .. . ... .... . . . . . .. . . 186 ROW 1: Sherry Pierce Paula Sulhoff, Jane Shockey, Jane Hanna n, N ora Caughlan. ROW 2: Monica Young, Bev Ryerson, Bette Anderson, Jeri Ruderman , Monie Hunter. 113 114 ROW 1: Marvin Bergstrom, George Roffman, Marty \'<fade, Ken Johnsen, Craig Jensen, Bill Petersen, Randy Van Houten, Randr Roberts. ROW 2: Jerry Buckmaster, D e1n Andrews, Steve Suvalsky, Jon Shea, Steve Stack, Jim Wrinkle, Curtis Jackson, Mike Kuehl, John Lacey. ROW 3: Greg Coelho, D ave Richards, Robert Larson, Rich Drennen, Bob Machmuller, Rich Brown, Terrr Jones, D enny Joslin. H;trd work and practice or.· your own \Ye: re the big words in boys· t<:nnis this yc:a r since Metro matches were p layed in the: fa ll. Most teams would think this a handicap; this team w:Ls definitely unaffected. Coach Marvin Berg strom looks for another successful year next year since the re were only two seniors o n this yea r's team. Marty \l(tade and Ken Johnsen's philosophy was that three racquets are better than one. Rich Brown carefully planned his shot as partner Marty Wade looked on. AL. 5 2 4 4 4 3 4 2 3 SCOREBOARD OPPONENT 0 3 l BOYSTOWN BELLEVUE SOUTH CENTRAL TEE JAY WESTSIDE ..... .. . .. .. ... . . . .. . .. . ... .. . 1 ... .. ... .. . . . ... . . . . .. . 2 BURKE . .... . ... . .. . .... . .. ... . . .. .. ... 1 BENSON . . . . . .. . . . .. .. .. .. . . .. . 3 CREIGHTON PREP. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 METRO RECORD 7-2 ROW 1: Diana Petersen, Judy Lee, Maryanne Pettigrew, Marlene Shannon, Sue Charles, Kathy C~rlsoo. ROW 2: Janet Stenberg, Virginia Charles, Debbie Beck, Marlys Hammers, Virginia l'vfadsen, Cheryl Marsh, Mary Ruth Barbet. ROUND CPORT IN '69 Kathy Carlson had a surprised look as Cheryl Marsh gave it the one-two try. SCOREBOARD A.L. OPPONENT 1 TEE JAY ...... . . .. . .. . . ... . .. . ... . ..... . 3 4 TECH ..... .. . .. .. . . ... .. . .. . ........... . . O 2 WESTSIDE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 3 BRYAN ..... . . ...... . ......... . .......... 1 3 BENSON . . . . . . ... . .. . . . .. . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4 RYAN .... .. .. . . . .. . . .. . .. . . .. . . . . .. ...... 0 4 CENTRAL ..... . .. . . ... . . . ... ... .... . . . ... O 3 BURKE . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . .. . ... . .... 1 4 NORTH . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ..... .. ... . .. 0 2 SOUTH . . .. .. . . . .. . . ..... . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . 2 METRO RECORD 7-1-2 Seniors made up the majority of this year's girls' 'tennis squad. The team was a little l,arger than last year's with a bunch of fine shooting girls. Coach Janet Lyle looks forward to another successful year with returning Cheryl Marsh, Debbie Beck, Marlys Hammers, and Virginia Charles. District singles were stolen entirely by A.L. with Mary Ruth Barber taking first and Virginia Madsen capturing the singles runner-up. Although both girls were defeated in the first round at state, they made a fine showing.· Marlene Shannon gave a little smile when partner Maryanne Petti· grew missed a vital shot. 115 .· ~ \ , / ·:... . . . ....; __ . ~ • ; ~~~.~:·-~~{: ,:?';;<,? 117 MR. RAYMOND JONES ASSIST ANT SUPERINTENDENT Senior lounge, eight-period days, North Central Evaluation, student breakfasts, catering service for four other schools-these were all major items of business between Abraham Lincoln High School and the School Board. The administration came to A.1. many times for investigation and subsequent constructive measures. A team of 30 supervisors from Iowa visited the school for three days in March, after which a final evaluation was given before the School Board at Principal Kuester's request. It was a year of concern for the entire school system. Mistakes were made, but progress was also made, and the next year should be easier and better. DR. ROBERT BENTON SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS DR. HAROLD CHAPPEL DIRECTOR OF SECONDARY EDUCATION GCJ.IOOL B()lQW O~ A.LH .G. 118 School Board Members Max Shipley, Sam Brown, Jack Peters, Willi am Cutler, Eugene Marsh, Raymond Ulhorn and Carl Eckert had hilarious times at some of their meetings. - --- ------- PRINCJPALC DRE,4M60 O~ UfOPfA Mr. Kenneth Kuester, principal, and Mrs. Martha Schmidt had a firstrate discussion just previous to lunch. MR. ROY LAWSON DREAMED .. . Of no fights in the parking lot ... Of a day with no truants ... Of a year with no bomb sca res or fa lse fire alarms .. . Of a day without detention periods ... Of no distasteful phone ca lls to make or take . .. Of a locker with only the right people in it Of a day when EVERYTHING went smoothly for the Assistant Principal Miss Lucy Mill er "lined up·· library ac tiYi ti es wi th Mr. Thurman Johnson. MR. KENNETH KUESTER DREAMED ... . . . Of a senior lounge which operated on ::in adult basis . .. Of an eight-pe riod day where students took at least five subj ects .. . Of a 30-minute lunch period fo r everyone . . . Of a study body with high school spirit and pride . . . Of an increased honor pass privilege ... Of longer honor rolls . . . Of a faculty with superior cooperation . . . Of being principal of the BEST high school m Iowa. "Smoking in the pa rking lot agai n, boys?"' MR. THURMAN JOHNSON DREAMED ... . . . Of a week without interruptions ... Of a student council meeting without complaints : .. Of good behavior at all assemblies . . . Of no games postponed by rain ... Of a clean "sign" room .. . Of more nights at home and less at school . . . Of increased student parti cipation in ALL school events scheduled by the Assistant Principal 119 120 MRS. CURT MAHER Personnel Secretary MRS. RAE WILLIAMS MRS. HAROLD McCLAIN Secretary MRS. GENE McKERN Secretary Mrs. Mae Maher, as office manager, carefulJy supervised the activities of the busiest place in the school. Along with answering the phone, Mrs. Maher executed the orders of the day. Helping her in her duties were Mrs. Kay McKern, Mrs. Marcella McClain, and the attendance clerk, Mrs. Phyllis Hilder. Abraham Lincoln's school treasury was managed by Mrs. Bernice Williams. One of her "favorite" duties was the selling of school bookcovers. Patience . . . pleasing personalities . . . cooperation . . . these were the characteristics of the secretaries who made the office a pleasant place to visit. M rs. Kar McK<:rn ins1 ruc1t d i\frs. Ph yll is H ildc:r in the: keeping o f the a ttendance cards. Mrs. Mae Maher once ag a in faced a d emanding phone call. RO~ IN TJ..IE. BUILDING ROW 1: Sue Charles, Cathy Erskins, Linda LeBaugh, Paulette Rindone, Mary Brugenhemke, Cindy Carrithers. ROW 2: Mary Ruth Barber, Donna Sieburg, Marcy Dargin, Larry Stewart, Kathy Ray, Shirley Kuntz, Becky Moore. ROW 3: JoAnn Huebner, Rhonda Suvalsky, Donna \'{filliams, Jonna Grote, Barb Clark, Susan Anderson. Answer the telephone . . . type . . . deliver messages ... pass out attendance sheets . . . sort mail . . . and give directions are just samplings of the duties of the ·main office helpers. These students carry a full schedule and still find time to work in the office. By taking over these jobs and carrying them out efficiently, these students enable the secretaries to execute their duties more smoothly. "I wonder who types all these announcements," as she filled the teachers' mailboxes. these cards are really messed up," laughed Paulette 12 1 122 MR. GEORGE LINDSAY M.S.-University of Omaha Counselor MRS. RAMOLA FRITZ M.S.-Creighton University Counselor MR. RICHARD SCHOEPPNER M.S.-University of Omaha Counselor Growth and improvement described guidance office activities. A full-time counselor, Mr. Robert Gibson, was added to the familiar staff of four. Mr. Richard Schoeppner gathered information for a local scholarship booklet and took an inventory of college materials. Mrs. Ramola Fritz investigated and evaluated new testing materials, while Miss Bessie Pappas did a follow-up on the testing program at A.L. An extensive study of the local drop-out problem occupied Mr. Robert Gibson's time. Mr. George Lindsay supervised these programs. The office was packed with the usual problem-bearing, complaining students during semester changes. College-bound juniors and seniors made freguent visits to gather information and complete last-minute application forms. In general, it was busy year for counselors, but the students who received their guidance and assistance will be thankful in future years. ROW 1: Maryanne Pettigrew, Anne Campbell, Mary Todd, Pamela James, Jeannine Bauman, Diana Butterbaugh, Merna Steer, Jonna Grote. ROW 2: Bonnie Daniels, Patricia Osborn, Marilyn Schultz, Cynthia Anderson, Vickie Larsen, Carolyn Jensen, Debra Runnels. .,.le , MISS BESSIE PAPPAS M.A.-Univcrsity of South Dakota Counselor I MR. ROBERT GIBSON M.S.-University of Nebraska at Omaha Counselor GEORGE wiUJAMS c ol.LEGE O!Cl"'BER \%8 • 3 • 10 " 12 13 14 10 17 18 19 20 21 23 .. 20 26 27 28 30 )I MRS. NED SHEELY Guidance Secretary ---- Mrs. Ramola Fritz assisted Linda Currie in changing classes for romatic( ?) reasons. Linda Mauer took all her problems to Mr. Robert Gibson except her trigonometry problems. 123 124 Coffee breaks were scarce for Mary Clouse, Mary Hutchinson, Martha Thornburg, Rita Vallinch, Agnes Booten, Ann Haynie, Jean Guyette and Dolores Eyre. Thirteen overworked cooks prepared food for five schools including Abraham Lincoln with its 1300 hungry students crowded into four twenty-minute lunch periods. That wasn't all! They prepared and served 350 breakfasts between 7:30 and 10:00 A.M. every morning and sold them for a dime. In fact, Mrs. Agnes Booten's crew prepared "fancy" lunches under the Federal Lunch Program. "Boy, these peaches are slimy," groaned Mrs. Ava Mahoney to Mrs. Shirley Hansen. "They'll get a surprise when they eat this cake!" chuckled Mrs. Glayda Tallman. ROW 1: Lester Davis, Glenn Dryden, Mary Filkins, John Rapalje. ROW 2: Rex Hulsebus, Ernie Reninger, John Shields, Dean Andress, Larry Volff, Dale Hiers. OJGJODJANC MJNED .SALT ( '?) Then there were the rustodians who worked the "salt" mines night and day to keep the traffic moving out front and to keep students and farulty right end up. John Rapalje had fun with his tractor-year round-pushing, scraping and mowing. Springtime produced dead trees, glowing dandelions and brilliant tulips. Sincere thanks to the cooks and rustodians. -~~-~~~~~~-.=-o-o--. E XI T I ROW 1: Teresa Grudle, Patricia Barritt, Valerie Weiss, Vickie Springer, Janet Aman, Debbie Kelley. ROW 2: Danny Jordan, Vince Luna, Steve Lybarger, Larry Stewart, Douglas Lybarger, Steve Kelso. "Put-putting" on his tractor was a great sport for John Rapalje. Mr. Ernie Reninger was the brains behind the wax- ing machine. 125 12b . Four competent instructors, who taught Spanish, French, German, and Latin, promoted the activities of the language department. A language lab was available to all four instructors but was used by the Spanish, French, and German teachers only. Huge posters decorated the language rooms to give a "foreign" atmosphere. A film series, instead of just text books, was used to enhance the study of French. German classes were most exciting ~n Fridays when skits were used to teach speaking technique and vocabulary. Reports were given in Spanish, and Latin students struggled with Caesar. Two new members on the staff- were Miss Gwen Metz for French and Mrs. Lois Alter for Latin. - Second-year French students varied class instruction with a vided by the language laboratory. MRS. LOIS ALTER B.A.-St3lc Uni versity of low" btin. English TOMAS LARA B.A.-Om3ha Uni ve rsity Sp3nish CO A C/-1 : W restling pro- ......, "Eine Sprache" by ·Lucinda Hunter brought variety into German class. MISS GW ANETHA METZ B.A.-Coll ege of St. M3ry French, Hum3niti cs, English SPON SOR: French Club MRS. ELOISE NELSON B.A.-August3na College Germrn SPONSOR: Germ3n Club, Junior Class fv{All-1 ADDED CALCl.JlUG, ALG6BRA l -11 ERVA HUCKLEBERRY B.A.-Park College Geometry. Algebra 3 SPONSOR: Yearbook ORVILLE MILLER M .S.- University of Nebraska at Omaha Algebra 3·4. Trigonometry, Math 8. Calculus New courses were added to the math department in 1968- 1969. A beginning course in algebra was offered to students who decided to pursue the college preparatory course. This course was taught by Mr. John Nutting, recently released from the Air Force. Mr. Nutting replaced Mr. Fred Maher who became assistant principal at Wilson Junior High. Senior math students in the "honors" division elected calJOHN NUTTING B.S.-Iowa State University Algebra 1·2. Geometry ROBERT PETTEPIER B.S .-Kansas State Teachers College A lgebra 3-4, Geometry SPONSOR: Sophomore Class culus as an advanced course. Mr. Orville Miller guided his students expertly through their studies which will give them a definite advantage when they enter college. Mr. Robert Pettepier, who transferred from Kansas, taught Algebra 3-4 and Geometry 1-2. Miss Erva Huckleberry, veteran math instructor, said the math faculty was by fa r the most handsome in school-three handsome men including one bachelor. As Mr. John Nutting explained the assignment to his Mr. Robert Pettepier explained an inertia problem to his perplexed geometry students, Steve Chapman came up for a stretch algebra students. and a breath of air. 127 128 / MRS. JUANITA ESCHMANN M .A.- Columbia University World History ROGER KUHL M.S.-University of English, Psychology, Sociolo_gy JOHN GALLOWAY B.S.-Butler American History COACH: Swimming NORRIS HALE M.E.-University of Nebraska A mcric:tn History, Government SPONSOI? : Lettermen's Club COACH: Football, Track Although the students far outnumbered the teachers, much was accomplished in the Social Studies Department last year. Many sophomores studied through World History with Mrs. Juanita Eschmann, who was privileged to have two practice teachers during the year. With all juniors required to take a full year of American History, there were plenty of students to fill the time of the five instructors. One of the highlights was the reviving of an election campaign of a past president. Seniors were once again confronted with the problems of income taxes in Moderd Problems classes. Sample forms were supplied by the Internal Revenue Service, and completed by the students under the supervision of experienced teachers. Two new classes, Sociology and Humanities, were added to the Social Studies Department last year. Many students took advantage of the opportunity to broaden their education by taking these classes. Karen Jensen was camera shy but not Mr. Chuck Francis. WALTER KALTENBORN B.S.-Nebraska University American Government SPONSOR: Key Club COACH: Golf \. SIDNEY KLOPFER A.B.-Omaha University American History, Government SPONSOR: International Relations Club CHARLES FRANCIS M.A.- Oklahoma State Government, Modern Problems, Economics SPONSOR: Lettermen's Club COACH: Football, Basketball PHILLIP NELSON M.A.-University of Nebraska at Omaha American History SPONSOR: International Relations Club, Junior Class WI. ROBERT LlROWN M.A.- Northwcstern University Amcric:m Litcr:1turc MARY JO DUGAN 13.S.- Omaha University Soplwn1t1rc English, Speech SPONSO}(: AFS . 1' ,. / ".ff!i .I I·,,., ::,,.- f SETH T. H ILLS 13.A.- Omaha Uni versity American Literature. English Litcr:tturc SPONSOR: AFS "Friends, Romans, countrymen ... ! ! Lesson plans?? ... What's an elliptical clause? We haven 't had spelling lessons since eighth grade!! . . . Is this a dagger which I see before me .. . ? ?" Thirteen-hundred anxious students embarked on the traditional voyage through grammar and word usage with small side trips through classical and modern literature. New approaches combined with the inexhaustible enthusiasm of the instructors added an exciting dimension to all English courses. In addition to interpretative plays and skits, students tested their ability on memorizing, creative writing, and the traditional standard book reports. Most students felt that their hard work was justified by the widening of their horizons in the world of books and personal expression. MRS . SONJA JACKSON 13.A .-Kearney State Teachers C.nll cgc Journalism SPONSO!i: Echncs H. ARTHUR LEE . 13.A.-B.S.-Baker Uni versity Amc ri c:rn Litcr:tture, Business English "Marry me!" begged Kristy Fairbairn to Jim Griffin in Mr. Honors English Class production of PRIDE AND PREJUDICE. BIANCA McCOMB B.A.-Uni ve rsity of Nebraska English Litef3ture SPONSOR: Courtesy Club ,,lL. .}- _ .... /.~. '·'·· :·)· ' ,,,...;;.::<~~\t'\ ' -. " ' "" •" .... ~;~;.: ... ,\\ .;--. -~.·> ,,:·.~~: ... ff> i)~\.~..t.1 f-1·:~ .. ·; ",' • :-'>/ MRS. MAXINE McCUNE B.S.-University of Nebraska Sophomore English SPONSO ll: Qui ll Club, FTA MRS. DOROTHY RICKE 13.A.-State University of Iowa Americ:ln Liter:tture, Debate SPONSO ll: Debate WILLIAM A. SCHERNIKAU B.A.- Nebrasb Wesleyan University Liter:llure. Business English MRS. PATRICIA SCHULENBURG M.S.-Ccntral Missouri State College Sophomore English SP01 SOR: Red Cross WOODROW CLARKE B.S.-Monmouth College Biology SPONSOR: Yearbook Photography HERBERT LITTLE B.A.-Cotner College Chemistry SPONSOR: N ati onal Honor Society JAMES P. HALE M.S.-Mankato College Biology, Chemistry · SPONSOR: Science Club, Chess Club JOSEPH HAUSER B.A.-lowa State Teachers College Biology COACH: Track, J.V. Basketball Mr. Denni~ Schmoker became Mr. Herbert Little's co-worker in Chemistry and Mr. James Hale joined Mr. Joe Hauser and Mr. Woodrow Clarke in the Biology department. Chemistry studerits were held to a one-thousandth of a gram by the new scales on each desk. Science students were "prodded" constantly by points~points on experiments, laboratory reports and lecture notes. Mr. Herbert Little emphasized the hazard of mercury on rings-especially wedding bands-since his own has disintegrated twice. Mr. Hale brought mystery and laughter to his sophomore Biology students as he slipped on his "magic glove" to help in his class demonstrations. With a new tropical fish aquarium, a "magic glove," dissections, and Jab reports, the Science Department is an ever-changing world of excitement. DENNIS E. SCHMOKER B.A.-Kearney State Chemistry MICHAEL FREEMAN M.A.- University of Northern Iowa Physics SPONSOU : Sc ience Club, Senior Class . COACl-l : Cross Country '"H ow come you got to have side burns and we don' t?" questioned Joe Brown of Mr. James H ale. Triangulation was demonstrateJ by Mr. Mike Freeman and his Physics classes. 130 MRS . BERNIECE ROSS B.S.-Univcrsity of N cbrasb at Omalu Art SPONSOR: Lynx Artists, Senior Class LEE SPANN B.M.E.-Witchita University Choral Music WILLIS ARMSTRONG B.M.E.-Univcrsity of Kansas Band, Orchestra KENNETH STEINE B.A.-University of Northern Iowa Drama, Stagecraft SPONSOR: Drama, Thespian Troupe 964 A new "extra" in the Fine Arts Department was the stagecraft class. Besides building the sets., drama students studied acting, speech, and make-up. In addition to studying art, Mrs. Berniece Ross' art class studied film development under the supervision of student teacher, Miss Julie Patterson. Two new music men, Mr. Lee Spann and Mr. Clarence Smelser, struggled with the performance schedule and succeeded in not having two events on the same night. Mr. Spann instigated a new voice class while Mr. Smelser offered a music theory class. At long last, the music library was organized, making life easier for everyone concerned. High quality performances were produced during the year through the close cooperation of the faculty members of the Fine Arts Department. If I had a hammer . . . pondered Sandra Honeywell. "We shall overcome . .. " MRS. MIRIAM BOYD B.A.-Midland College Art SPONSOR: Lynx Artists CLARENCE SMELSER B.F.A.-University of Nebraska at Omaha Humanities. Choral Music 131 132 Doug St. Clair, Tom Forrest, and Jim Cook enjoyed the luxury of the library reading room. "Shhh . . . " "Cool it'' was the watchword in the A.L. lil:,rary with Miss Lucy Miller and Mrs. :r-:orma Heaton ~n guard. Standing by to assist students, keeping ~he ~ooks m order, and creating a studious environment, the 11branans performed a tremendous task in · 69. Abraham Lincoln's spacious library met the needs of all students who wished to study or read for their own enjoyLUCY MILLER . . B.L.S.-University of Illinois SPONSOR: Library Club MRS. NORMA HEATON Library Clerk SPONSOR: Library Club ment. A new idea, presented by Miss Lucy Miller this year, was to divide the library into two sections: one for study, and one strictly for pleasure reading. This division caused each section to be used to capacity and produced •the right atmosphere. The library lost three conference rooms to the TEEM project and to Iowa Western Community College during 1968-1969. It seemed like "co llege" when you "studied" in the library. MRS. BETTY KOEHLER B.S.-Kansas State Uni,·ersity Homemaking MRS. BARBARA JOHNSON B.S.-Western Illinois University Homemaking RAMONA REA B.S.-South Dakota State University Homemaking SPONSOR: FHA SPONSOR: FHA Three teachers instead of the usual two was one of the giany changes in the Homemaking Department. Laboratory period, made possible by the eight-period day, was also new. Homemaking I and II, which is a beginning foods course, was added to the curriculum. Students in this course made breakfast, lunch, and dinner and also refreshments for parties. Foreign meals were prepared and served to guests by the Homemaking III and IV classes. They also made clothing to match their personalities. In the family-living classes, girls worked on their future SPONSOR: FHA, Sophomore Class careers and on problems of the employed "young woman." Of course, there was the usual marriage preparation from the pre-engagement period to the wedding reception. A very active class was the interior decorating class. One field trip enabled the members of the class to see different styles of house designs. Another project was to plant flowers in the gymnasium court. Some girls made model houses, matching drapes and carpets. It was a great year of progress in the Homemaking Department. "This is really silly. My mother uses mixes you can't tell the difference," thought O 'Neal as she helped Jenny Kerns. "D o you wan t it three inches above your knees or six inches?" qu eried Teena Phillips of Stephanie Ziemann . Royce D oumis won first pbce in the district " \'{fool .. contest and second in the sta te contest. 133 134 . I , I 1' •. MARVIN BERGSTEN B.S.-Peru State Teachers Electronics College COACH: Tennis DONALD HABERl'v!AN B.S.-Manbto State College Drafting Vocationa l Co-ordinator DOtiGLAS KORVER B.S.-Uni versity of N orth ern Iowa Industrial Arts. Safety Education CO / ICJ-1 : Football RICHARD BUCHANAN B.S.-Northwest Missouri State Drafting, \Xlnodworking, Electronics SPONSO II: Sophomore Cbss Administrators in the Industrial Education Department reached .t common goa l after one: .ind onc:-hal f years of g roup study and organization. This goal \vas to provide one-semester courses for any student registering in this department. Modul ar scheduling will be no problem in Industrial Education with one-semester courses, and incrc:ased enrollment has alre;tdy occurred . One additonal instructor will be hired next year to ttke ca re of L 00 additional students. Five new courses h ave been offered including Introd uct ion To Industria l Design --a speciali zed course offe red only at A.L and nowhere else in Iowa. RONALD HOLT.AND B.S.-Norlhwcst ll!issnuri Sta te Metal Shop. Business Law C0/1CH: Wrestling, Baseba ll VONN IE TANGEMAN B.A.-\Xfayne State Teachers Co ll e~e Draftin ~ Stan Stack recei ved special in structi nn in his draftini.: prnject from l\fr. Vonni e Tangeman . J\fike T acr npe rnt ed an expensi,·e lat he in th e· meta l shnp . MRS. MARY ANDERSON B.S.-New Mexico University Typini.: SPONSOI?: Courtesy Club MRS. HELE ' STARKS B.S.-Northwest Missouri Stote Bookkeeping. Tvping SPONSOR: Medico! Arts JUDITH WALKER B.S.-Nnrthwest Missouri Stoic Bookkecpi ng SPONSOR: FTA MRS. GLORIA S!NNETT M.A.-University of Nebrnsb ot Omoho Shorthond. Tvpini.:. Off:ce Prnctice SPONSOR: Junior Red Cross MRS. l'vfARTHA SCHMIDT M.S.-University of Nebr,sb ot Omoho Business Mochiocs. Bookkeeping SPONSOR: N otion"! Honor Society GERALD ROSS M.S.E.-Creiehton University S:iles. Distrib.utive Education. SPONSON: DECA "J;>.ractice makes perfect... This old adage was put to use in the Business Department by the secreta rial students under Mrs. Mary Anderson and Mrs. Gloria Sinnett. These two teachers thought that if a g irl w;1s to become an effective secretary, she should start doing the work of one. Therefore, they decided to forin a system whereby their more accomplished students were assig ned to work for various teachers. These students were to do any secretarial jobs which their "bosses" asked them to do, such as typing tests and taking business dictation. Also, the students taking business machines received valuable tra ining on many types of machines. According to Tom Hines, student teacher, "The business machines equipment at A.1. is far supe rior to that in some colleges." With this advanced training in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping and business machines, A.L. students should have no trouble in finding a job. IRS. LEONA HEAPS B.A.-Peru Stote Teochcrs Culleec Shorthond. Tyri ng · SPOSSOI?: Y·Tecns. Service Q,·ersc:t" hirley Steiger calcul ated i\frs. i\fan ha Schmidt's income tax returns on this full-keyboard machine. 135 136 ST ARLEY CARR B.S.- Tarkio College Ph sic:l I Educ:lti nn C01IC/-I: Footbl ll, BJskctbJll W ILLIAM BEASLEY B.A.-Kcarncy Stl tc Ph ysicl l EducJtion C071Cf-I : GymnJst ics "Coed" volleyball ;tdded ne\v zip to the prog ram of the P.E. Depa rtment. Mi xed te,1ms played each other for six weeks and all ag reed it w;ts lots of fun. A peak of excitement was retched when gi rls played footba ll-a notable first fo r A.L. gi rls. T o add new color to the second semester, the physica l education teachers for g irls exch:rnged cl.tsses. Boys played hockey, cr.tb soccer, archery, basketball , footba ll , volleyba ll , and ping pong. Some classes lea rned the techniques of wrestling and gymnastics. Dressing, sports, ;tnd dressing ag;t in in ;t 40-minute period was a riot. " I shot an arrow into the air ... ," thought Ste\'e Marsh as he aimed at the target. Coed rnllerball was a "ball." JANET LYLE B.A.- \'hync StJtc Physic:tl Educ:ttion SPONSOR: Pep Club CO / ICH : Tennis AN ITA LANG B.S.- Fort Hlys KJnSJs Stlte Ph ysic:d Educ:ttinn SPONSO /i: Pep Club COACH: TrJck. Gymnlstics ALBERT WORLEY ·B.S.-Nnrthwcst Missouri State Driver EduC3tinn PAUL EHLERT B.A .-University of Northern Iowa Dri ve r Education Since it is a necessity for Iowans to take Driver Education before obtaining a dri ve r's license, this was an "overflow" class at Abrah;im Lincoln. Sophomores learned that "age comes before beauty" when, due to their late birthdays, they were deni ed entry to the course. Fortunate students who were admitted lea rned that as "the beat went on," Driver Education did too. As usual, students were required to have a certain number of hours in the classroom, on the road, and in the simulator. In ;iddition, extra reports were given and scrapbooks containing the causes of automobi le accidents· were made. Driver Education \.Vas a popular course, but students and teachers agreed that it was no small job to earn a driver's license. llRE TRACTION aM SAFE DRIVING "I don't know where I'm going but I've got my seat belt on," Joe Beam thought to himself. l'"f!CHAEL FORBES B.S.- Nnrthwest Missouri State Driver Educ:ttion GARY E. RUS B.S.-Northwest Missouri State Drive r Education " Ready! Set! Go I" laughed Carolyn Streitbeck to Randy Van Houten. 137 138 MRS. CAROL GREEN B.S.-University of Iowa Adjusted Class Mrs. Carol Green had the best Christmas party in the whole school. TEEM teachers D un Scheibeler and Mrs. Maxine Mannasmith, used the projector many times in their teaching. MRS. PATRICIA ORSTAD B.A.- Univcrsity of Northern Iow:i TEEM SPONSOR: Porn Pon Girls TEEM, not team teaching, but Teaching Education with Experimental Methods, was a new word for A.L. students. This federal program, under the sponsorship of Mrs. P:ttricia Orstad, Mrs. Maxine Mann:tsmith, and Mr. Donald Scheibeler, made use of a closed-circuit T.V., records, and tape recorders to educate "high schoolers." Individuals studied g rammar, social studies, and English in an unstructured classroom. Mrs. Carol Green t:tught social studies, English-reading, and math to A.L. students of the adjusted class. This course offered help to individuals on their own level. ,...._ ___ ___,, DONALD SCHEIBE!.ER B.A.- Conccption Seminary TEEM >; • .(• MRS. JvfAX INE MANNASMITH B.A.- \'V'cstcrn Illinois Uni versity TEEM SPONSOI?: TARS ,,,, 140 GOLD HONOR ROLL ROW 1: Patti Thompson, Kim Sigler, Cyndi Carrithers, Judy Lee. ROW 2: Mary Todd Diana Butterbaugh, George Roffman, Marilyn Eshelman, Linda Mauer. ROW 3: Steve Pike'. Kristy Fairbairn, Roseanne Petersen, Mike Cutler, Jim Griffin, Kim McKeown. SILVER H 0 1\ '0R ROLL ROW 1: Mari lyn Schultz, Marl ene Polson. Kay Bramman, Pam James, Virgini;t Madsen, Becky McCarty. ROW 2: Karen Jensen, D ebbie Pede rsen, Dan:- Bea n, Jan et Stenberg, Cheryl Christi ansen, Barb Carro ll . RO'V<' : Harry Arthur. 8ruce Andersen, Stuart Smith, Barb Cl ark. Becky Mill er. When unsupervised "study"' was initi;tted by the A.L. administration, many seniors didn't know how to handl e thei r new-found freedom. However, honor roll students proved free time was an asset-an opportune time to study in the library. Thirty-two students- this was more than last year-earned places on the gold and silver honor rolls. GEORGE ROFFMAN First Place i\!ARIL YN ESHELMAN Second Place LINDA MAUER Third Place MARY TODD Kil\( SIGLER Fourth Place T ie SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS-ROW 1: Marlene Polson, Mary T odd, Lioda Mauer, Janet Kemerling, Patti Thompson, Lynn Hurd, Barb Clark, Karen Brown, Pam James. RO\'V' 2: Marilyn Schultz, Shirley Kuntz, Kathy Anderson, Cyndi Carrithers, Maryanne Pettig rew, Diana Butterbaugh, Robyn Mashbein, D ebbi e Pederson, Roseanne Petersen, Marilyn Ehelman. ROW 3: Kristy Fairbairn, Kim McKeown, Bruce Andersen, D ave Richards, Bob Ritchie, Tom Christians. George Roffman , Don Heck. ROW 4: Kim Sigler, Steve Marsh, Roger Hough, Tom Caughlan, Jim Griffin , Jim Brantz. MARYANNE PETTIGREWELKS LEA DERSHIP / IW ARD JEANNINE BAUMANW' OODMAN OF THE WORLD AW A RD GEORGE ROFFMANDR. I. M. OZ.1lYDlN SCHOL/lRSHIP K IM McKEOWN8 .1/USCH AND LOMB SClENCE / IJl7 ARD LINDA MAUER- ]OH1\- M. JENSEN SCHOLA RSHIP DIANE LEEQU!LL CLUB " W RITER OF THE YEAR" 141 142 OUTSTANDIN G VOCAL MUSIC MEMBERS-MARCIA ROBNETT, ROSEANNE PETERSEN, HARRY ARTHUR SHORTH/ lND-120 u'/J/n-CAROL TROFHOLZ, KATHLEEN MUSGROVE, MONA SARRATT, CHERYL LARSEN, SHARI DICKINSON, NANCY BANKS J..IONO~ DAY YJELD6D ruRPRIGEG MIKE CUTLER-KIWA NIS KEY CLUB AW ARD MARILYN SCHULTZ-OUTSTANDING HOME ECONOMICS AW / IRD QUILL & SCROLL-GARY EMENITOVE, CHERYL MARSH, MRS. SONJA JACKSON , BARB CARROLL, PATTY EVANS, KAREN PORTER, SUE CHARLES, ROSALIE JACKS, GAIL KRASNE. THERESA MITCHELL TYPING-50 w/nn-MARY JO STENBERG, PATRICIA MOLGARD, BEV RYERSON T YPING-50 w/nn-BETH CUTLER, DEBBIE JENSEN, BECKY SAMUELSON. BOYS' STATE DELEGATE-DENNIS SULLIVAN (NOT PICTURED-KEN JOHNSEN) BOOKKEEPING AW ARD !I>' INNERS-KATHLEEN ANDERSON JU ANNE BIRD CHRISTINE BOYCE, SALLY FRAME, MARY ANN FRIEZE KRISTI GRUNBERG' LORI HURD, KATHY MUELLER, JOSEPHINE SCARPELLO AND SHAROLYNN ULLESTAD 143 BRUCE ANDERSEN DIANA BUTTERBAUGH CYNDI CARRITHJ:KS BARB CARROLL MIKE CUTLJ:R MARILYN ESHELMAN KRISTY FAIRBAIRN JIM GRIFFIN KAREN JENSEN )UDY LEE SHARON McCART KIM McKEOWN VIRGINIA MADSEN LINDA MAUER BECKY MILLER DEBBIE PEDERSEN ROSEANNE PETERSEN STEVE PIKE GEORGE ROFFMAN MARILYN SCHULTZ KIM SIGLER SWART SMITH PATTI THOMPSON MARY TODD 144 ROW 1: Karen Spohn, Marlene Polson, Dave Bean, Rick Behrens, Bob Ritchie, Mona Sarratt, Karen Jacobsen. ROW 2: Gail Krasne, Becky McCarty, Carol Wood, Kathleen Anderson, Diane Lee, Diane Noehren, Cindy Carlson, Anne Shockey, Diane Stone. ROW 3: Pat Young, Kaye Bramman, Pam James, Sue Cairney, Janet Stenberg, Debbie Jensen, Cheryl Christiansen, Gayla Hansen, Merna Steer. ROW 4: Debra Runnels, Cindy Adams, Barb Clark, Shelley Fernley, Kitty Evans, Harry Arthur, Roger Hough, Dave Richards, John Hansen. OFFICERS On April 9, 1969 fifty-six students passed through the National Honor Society's arch. President Jim Griffin gave the opening speech concerning the qualifications and purposes of NHS. Other members discussed scholarship, character, service, and leadership--all four qualities being of equal importance this year. PRESIDENT . . .. . . . .. · · · · . · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jim Griffin VICE-PRESIDENT . · . ..... · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stuart Smith Students were rated by all faculty members on all four qualifications and as a result there were many happy and surprised new members. SECRETARY-TREASURER .. . .. . .. . .. . .. Virginia Madsen SPONSORS .. . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . Mrs. Martha Schmidt Herbert Little ROW 1: Anna Attley, Kathy Ray, Becky Samuelson, Christy McLaughlin, Paula Sulhoff, Monica Moe Cordie Adkins. ROW 2: John Leed, Martin Stacy, Vicki Rold, Cheryl Marsh, Paula Rayment, Valerie Thorsen, Ma~ Gundlach, Jeannine Bauman. ROW 3: Rosa lie Jacks, John Pusey, Dean Andrews, Bev Ryerson, Ruth Hanusa Bob Fifer Kathy Rongish. ' ' 145 146 JIM GRIFFIN "The strength and greatness of this country rests in the educa tion of its people." Jn f I n N _L:) [ (' 1 ~I MARILYN ESHELMAN "And learning is far more than just mem- orizing lessons." STEVE PIKE "Citi zenship is the basis on which character is built." Diane Lee, Pam J ames, and D ebbie Jensen awai ted tpe arrival of other members. Barb Clark was only one of the new members who passed under the arch. Mr. Kenneth Kuester read the scroll of new members as Barb Carroll escorted Karen Jacobsen to her place. PAT YOUNG BETTY CROCKER AWARD ... Received highest AL score on the national test . .. Versa ti le cook . .. Expert seamstress . . . A surprised but meritous girl! DAR AWARD .. . Outstanding leadership ... Persuasive personality ... Enthusiasm . . . All-American girl! DR. ERICKSONHILL AWARD ... Unselfish service in FTA .. . Leadership as Coeditor of Crim- .ran and Blue ... Warm personality .. . A humble and deserving g irl! 147 149 150 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS ROGER KARR, i\IARCELAN HUNT, JEANETTE AND ERSEN. l\ IARL YS HAl\li\IER. RAN DALL SPET.MAN Buggy biology, puzzling geometry, and time-consuming world history tormented sophomores, but they rema ined enthusiastic and fun-loving. Ingenuity and hard work produced "Sock It To 'Em" in the Homecoming Parade and won second place fo r them. Sophomores func tioned in new capaciti es as they checked coats at the p rom and added rea! life to the "Castl e of Camelot." Abraham Lincoln as a sen ior high school was not too new to sophomores because they attended junior high in the first phase of the same buil ding. They soon discovered all the secret, cozy places well-known to the sophisticated seniors, and looked forward to 1971 with "unheard of' senior privileges. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . Randy Spetman VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . Roger Karr SECRETARY .... . ...... Marcelan Hunt TREASURER . . . . . . . . . Marlys H ammer SERGEANT-AT-ARMS '. Jeanette Andersen SPONSORS Miss Ramona Rea Mr. Robert Pettepier Rhonda Addison Jeanette Andersen Bette Anderson Karen Anderson Pamela Anderson Rick Anderson Steven Anderson David Arthur Dennis Atkinson James Auch Carol Aughe Jan et Bailey Mari lyn Bailey D ebra Bain Paul Barnett Glen Barrit Steven Bates Patrick Batten Rosemarie Bauer D ebra Beavers , . .. D ebra Beck Michael Behm Victoria Behm Carolyn Beno Alan Bergstrom Gayle Berry Thomas Bettin Barbara Bintz James Bixler Mich a el Bixl er Sandra Blackman Mike Blakely Bonnie Blanchard Margaret B l ue Ell en B o de Jacquie Bolton Jam es Bonnichsen Di anna Bo s w ell D ebra Bothw ell F r ed B otts B en B owen M ari anne Bowes Christine B oyce Ca rol Boyd Lawrence Boyd D aniel Brandon Judy Branson R a ndy B ree d en 151 "Last year's rings were ugly. Let's choose Anderson to Roger Karr and Randy Spetman. 152 Marilyn Brewer Suzanne Bridenbaugh Stephene Brinson Mary Brittain J anet Brooks Rebekah Brown Joan Bruner Roy Bunch Suzanne Campbell William Campbell J ames Cannon Bobbie D . Caughey William Caughey Nora Caughlan Kirk Chapman Steven Chapman Virginia Charles Marion Chew Carol Childers Jane Christensen Roger Christensen Steve Christenson Debra Christie Debra Clark Roxanne Clayton Barry Cleaveland Percy Cody Marlene Coffelt Steven Coffelt Karen Comstock Donna Congdon Jeffrey Connors Jerry Coulter Randall Cox Connie Coy Susan Crane Linda Croghan Marvin Croson Mary Cutler Micha el D a ley Marcelline Dar gin Ruth D avis Nancy D awson Betty D e H art D avid D eRoos D ani el D e v ault - Raymond Dewaele Sus an Dilts Rich ard Dimon Terry Dinges Mer vin Dis a lvo Gerald Dixon Eddie D onnor Michelle Doty Tamara D oty Royce D oumis H arry Drake 'Richard Drennen JoAnn Dryden Roberta Dunlavy Cynthia Durick Arthur Eaton Robert Edie Christy Edris James Eilers Constance Elder Gary Elgan John Evans J ayne Fell Mark Ferguson Perry Ferris D eborah Fitch Da"id Fiare William F l e t c h er L aurie Formanek Sandra Fowler Mark Fox Beth Fra issi net Vickie Frank l in Robert Franks William F r ench Bess Friedman Ma ry Ann Frieze Ja ck Fritz 153 154 Debbra Fronk Rhonda G ardner Ron ald G erard Phyllis Gibbs Ro ger Gittins Andrew G ohlin ghorst Cynthia Golden Timothy Gorh am Carol G otto J ames Grace Kathryn Gra ves J a m es Gr ess Teresa Grudle Kristie Grunberg Kenneth Guest Di a ne H all Lucinda H amer M arlys Hammer M a r sha H ammers C ynthia H amsa John H anisch M aril yn H ans en M ark H a nsen Jan et H anusa Lo is Hanusa C arm en Hasbrouck Micha el H a s say Mar c h e le Haworth Marliss H aworth Curtis H a yes Peggy H eck J effrey Heg l and D av id Heim an D ean H eim an B arbara H enderson Di a ne H erbranson Dean Hi att Edwa rd Hi c key M ary Hickey Michael Himes Clifton H inman Steven H off Ch arl otte H olt T ed H o m an J anice H onig R obin Hood Mi c h a el Hora n Gai l H o u gh Gordon Hough Marcelan Hunt Randall Hunter Lori Hurd Melanie Hutchison D avid Ingraham Susan Intemann Glenda J ackson Phillip James Richarcl J anecek Timothy J effords Vicky Jenkins Craig J ensen Crystal J ensen Donald Jensen Linda J ensen Ronald Johnsen Nikki Johnson Steven A. Johnson Steven N . Johnson Edward Joplin Eric Joranson D ennis Joslin Karen Kane Roger Karr Ronald Keever D ebbie Kelley Edwin Kemp Richard Kenealy Julie Kennedy J enny Kerns Richard Kile Mary King An drea K inney "Yummy, yummy, yummy, I've got love in my t11m- my," smiled Kevin McKeown. 155 156 Kristen Kinney Michael Kisby George Kissel Janelle Kjeldgaard Edwin Koehler Douglas Krasne Kristy Kruse Michael Kuehl Carl Kull John Lacey Jeane Lainson Joyce Lang Donald Larson Kathleen Larsen Marcia Laursen Patty Lee Bobby Lewis Patti Liddick Marcia Livengood Becky Luhring James Lunnin Terry Lustgraaf Doug Lybarger Daniel McAtee Mike McCabe James McCart Patricia McDaniel John McDonald Debra McGough Diana Mcintosh Jeanette Mcintosh Leo Mcintosh Sharon Mcintosh Kevin McKeown Robert Machmuller Lynn Madison Jean Madsen RoJean Madsen Larry Mahoney David Maron Daniel Marshall Steven Marshall Ann Maruska Ricky Mason. David Mass Robert Matter Roberta Matter Craig Matthews Donna Matthews Paul Mauer Robert Maxwell Marie May Julie Meade Joseph Meidlinger Stephen Meldrum Barbara Michelsori Cheryl Miller Rebecca Moats Deborah Montgomery Michael Moore Richard Moore Rochelle Moore Raymond Morehouse Sharon Morgan Kathy Mueller Charles Murnan Walter Murphy Gary Myers Kenneth Myers Ralph Myhlhousen Randall Nash Renee Neades Susan Nelson Shirley Newberry Susan Newberry William Nice Craig Nielsen Edward Nielsen David Nowlin Christie Oamek Robert O'Brien Mark O'Conner Ricky Ogle Candyce O'Hara Spanish classes enjoyed the candy pinata at a special party in February. 157 "Four score and seven years ago ... " recited Craig Severance. 158 Steven Olson Toya Olson Linda O"Neal Marsha O"Neil Beth Osborn Karen Osborn Jeffrey Owen Monte Parr Deborah Patton Herbert Paul Judy Paulsen Jeffrey Peters Mark Peters Bruce Petersen Donald Petersen William Petersen Keith Petrie Robert Pettit Jacqueline Pfeiffer Janice Pike Connie Pleake Debra Plurruner Robert Plummer Diana Pond Gary Porter Joseph Porter Lorelie Porter Belinda Post Dennis Potter Wayne Powell Sandra Prideaux David Pruett Konda Rankin Anna Rasmussen Kay Rasmussen Kathy Raymer Robert Reddish Ronna Redman Edward Reedy Lois Reid Monica Renteria Richard Ressler Catherine Reynolds Gregory Richardson Stephen Richardson Donald Rieger Anne Reiper Danette Rindone Lynda Robinson Mary Rodenburg Barbara Roland Ernest Rongish Linda Rose Dennis Roth Ricky Rounds Rocky Rubink Jeri Ruderman Stephen Rule John Rush Mary Rushton Thomas Ryan Steven Sandberg Susan Sarratt J anet Scarlett Josephine Scarpello Roger Schmidt Sandra Schoepp Dan Schultz Kathleen Schultz Bradley Schultze Randall Schumann David Sellers Craig Severance Joleen Shannon Randal Shipley J ane Shockey Kevin Si g ler Dona Sillik Danny Simpson Candace Smith Craig Smith Kristie Smith Lucy Smith Mi cha el Smith ) 159 160 Sheila Smith Teri Smith David Snyder Roger Snyder Timothy Sollazzo Mary Sommerfeldt Christie Sorensen William Southard Gregory Spencer Randall Spetman Stephen Stack Debra Stark Mary Stenberg Robert Stevens Susan Stevens Troy Stevens Larry Stewart Mitchell Stichler Noel Stoddard Mark Stokes Melissa Stowell Carolyn Strietbeck Marolyn Strietbeck Randall Strohbehn Steve Sutton Steven Suvalsky Tim Sw anger Francis Swolley Judy Swolley Clyde Tabl er Dw ayne Tawzer Rodney Tawzer Gomer Taylor Rebecca Thomas Richard Thompson Debor ah Tom air Patricia Tornblom Sh arolynn Ullestad Rodn ey Vallier R and all V an Hout en Cynthia Vi e tzen Lynn Walker Norma W alk er Linda Waters Terrance W au gh Linda W e b s t er V a l e rie W e iss Mari ann \V elch Crystal W elling Debra W ells Jane Whitsell Kenneth Widtfeldt Willie W ilcox Joe Will Bonnie Willers Daniel Wilson Steve Wilson Kathleen Wolfe David W ood Steve Woods Laura Young Monica Young Sharon Zabel Diann Zimmerman D ennis Barrett Joseph Beam D ebra Beavers LuAnne Bird Ralph Bolte Rosemary Branscombe Craig Brayman Steven Brown Curtis Brunnworth James Chesney Craig Christiansen Gregory Coelho Steven Coffelt Ray Congdon Robert Conaway J ames Conti Mark Cornelison Meline.la Cowles Connie Coy D avid D augherty Randall D avis D avid Erwin William Frame Patricia Gerry Steve Groose Virgil Hammond Joseph Harlow Laura H arman SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Debra Harrill Linda Harvey Robin Hasbrouck David Hatcher Edward H athaway D avid Hiltabidel Gerald Hoag Debra Hofer Sharon Jones Carla Karcher Robert Karcher Steven Kelso Charles Kidder Howard Kidder Cynthia Kniskern Ramsey Knoll Judy Kutchara Richmond Langah Linda LeBaugh Ricky Lee Steven Lindhorst Laura Loper Becky Luhring Sandra McConkey Richard Marsh D anny Minikus Faye Mitchell Penny N ordland Cynthia Nichols Billy Parish Norval Raymer Collette Richards Dale Richards Geraldine Ring Randy Rolfe Angela Siefken Lyle Sinnott Michael Sizer Deborah Skinner Neil Smith Terry Smothers Richard Sorick Marjorie Sprinkel Roger Stevens Debbie Stickman Stephan Summers Diana Taylor Edith Taylor Carolyo Thomas Earl Tuttle Cynthia Vietzen Lucinda Wall Cathy Weaver Edward Williams Delton Zuern 162 JUNIOR OFFICERS DENNY SULLIVAN, LINDA CURRIE, STEVE ANN CHAMBERS, MONIE HUNTER, JOHN PETERS Enthusiasm and ingenuity were characteristics of the junior class-'69. Productions of this enthusiasm were great-1st place in the hall-decorating contest during Spirit Week; 1st place in the float contest with "Rocket To 'Em"; 1st place in the sale of the "World's Finest Chocolate" since the juniors of '69 surpassed those of '68. Did you come to the junior-senior prom in the Castle of Camelot? Winning rooms in the castle were the chapel, bedroom, and dungeon, but all the rooms showed much work and the supervision of dynamic sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Nelson. Style was most evident at the prom. Girls wore formal pant suits, long formals, short dresses and lacey stockings while boys wore dinner jackets. Students jiggled to the jiggley music of the Flippers. Great evening! OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . Denny Sullivan VICE-PRESIDENT .. Steve Ann Chambers SECRETARY ............ Linda Currie TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . Monie Hunter SERGEANT-AT-ARMS . . . . John Peters SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Nelson Richard Adams Cordul a Adkins Ri chard Adkins D ebora h Allen Cynthi a Andersen D anny Ande rson D ea n Anderson Susan Anderson D ea n Andrews D eeD ee Archibald Linda Aten Jan Atkinson An na Attl ey Patsy Avey Mark Baker Kay Ball ew Sharon Barber Barbara Bartlett Sharon Bates Steven Batten Jeann ine Bauman Anne Beall Gregory Bean Monte Behrens Ma ry Bell Nancy Beltz Mary Bengston Ju lie Beno Kirk Benson Ann Bergstrom Ed Berry Janet Big ley Randall Birchard J effrey Blackman J ennife r Bl edsoe N orma Bode Linda Bonnichsen Richard Boyd Karen Boyer D avid Bradley D onald Brandt Mary Brennauer Janette Brosam G ary Brown J ennife r Brown Joseph Brown Richard Brown Paul a Bruner 164 Minnie Bryson Jerry Buckmaster Debbie Burroughs Carol Byrne Colleen Cain Sharon Canaday JoAnn Carlson Reb.ecca Caskey Catherine Caughey Mary Chambers Steve Ann Chambers Ann Chapman Denise Chapman Brad Chase Marc Chase Janis Christensen Sandra Christensen David Chico Dan Claar Jacqueline Claar Gail Clark Jeffrey Clark Sherrie Clark Trudy Clark Jerry Clayton Darryl Clouse Michael Collier David Collins JoAnn Collins Janet Conover Fred Cook Thomas Cook Dennis Cooney Linda Cooper Theila Cordell Barry Cowles , , • • • P amela Co w l es Gl oria Cox Candace Cr ane Ben Cro wder David Culley Linda Currie Rick Damgaard Bonnie D aniels B eth Derby P atricia Dirks Willi am Dix on Edwa rd D ominquez Sus an D onn er John D oty Dennis Dru strup Michael Durh am Alice Dusc h anek M a r git Edie Gary Em enitove Pamela E m eri ne J o s e ph Em ert J a mes En g l and Cat her i ne Erskins P atricia Evans Rosalind E v e l off Joseph E vez ic R o b e rt Fifer Alan F i sher L inda Fles her P enny Fo rd D ia ne Forrest Russ ell F orrest Sue Foster Jennette Fra nce Kay Fulcher Ann Fulker son 165 166 Roger Funkhouser Jolene Gaffey Sharon Galle Craig Gappa Cheryl Gard ner Richard Gaudian Kathy Gibler Carol Golden Darrell Goss Timothy Gri eder Christine Griffith Ste,·en Grimm JUNJORC WON RR.Cr Nancy Gruber Mary Gundlach David Gurney Linda Gustaf Rodney Hall John Halley John Hammer Steven Hamsa J eanette Hanna Mark Hannah J ane H annan J ohn H ansen Lesli e Hansen Mary H ansen Susan Hansen Ruth H anusa Barbara Harlow Rorie H arris Joe Hart Joydene Hart D onna Hathaway Marl ee Haworth Mary H earn Jane H eiberg Reid H emmingsen l"fary Hermsen Darr ell Herweg Christine H etrick Denise Hiatt Larry Hiatt Allison Hicks Betty J o Hicks Linda Hicks Rodney Hissong Edward Had en H arry H offman Di ck Holly Marlin H olm Sandra Hon eywell Sharon Hubbard Lucinda Hunter Ramona Hunter Rosa lie Jacks Wayne Jacobsen Rebecca J ennings Rob ert Jensen R o n ald Jensen Steve J ensen Kenneth Jessen Kenneth J ohnsen Rand all Johnson Dan Jones Terry Jones Kenneth Jordan Bobette Joyner Rocky Kachulis Wes ley Kelley Gl enda Kephart R obert Kep hart Larry Kimnach lb7 168 Bill Kirk D ana Kirke Brenda Klefman Steven Knox Kevin Knudson Kathy Krabbe ~ tf!L JUNfO~ WON RR-a PLACE. Richard Kramer Nelson Kraschel D enise Krumenacher Diane Krumenacher David Kuehl Mary Kutchara Elaine Ladd Kathy Lainson Cheryl Lambertsen Sallie Larmon Nena Larsen Steven Larsen Robert Larson D ana Laustrup Don Leaders Katherine Lee John Leed D eborah Lehmer Barbara Lett Ron Lewis Salli Looft Andrew Lowrance Vince Luna Steven Lybarger Richard Lyons Thomas McCabe Gary McCall D ebora McCallister Joe McDaniel J ames McDuffie Jimett McDuffie Tim McElderry Michael McGill Patricia McKeeman Dean McKim Christy McLaughlin Roberta McMillan D ennis Madsen Mary Beth Madsen Rita Mahan Charles Mann Rena Mann W alt er M ark Cher yl M a r sh Ri ck M a r sh W ay ne M etable Micha el Math ew Sheryl Mattin g lr N a n ci M attox C ath erine M aule C olleen M axw ell Mel ody May D avid Mea ns Jim M erkuris Steven Mether Gail Mic h al Peggy 1Vfi c h a l ski C h e r yl i\11 i Il er Marga r et Miln er T h e resa Mitch ell Monica Moe Patr ice Mo lgard D ia nne Moo re Kat hryn Moo re Sand ra Moore Kimberly Mortensen Kristi ne M u ell er S hei la Murp hy Cindy Neades Pame la N ellen Diana N e lsen Mark Ne lsen Way ne Ne lson D o u g las N eve Yve t te Nevli ng J anet Nic h o ls Ba rbara O ' B r i en Ch eryl O'Brien Mi c h e le Oden M i c hael Ohrl i ng D ennis O lson Pat r ick O sborne Jeanne Pa l ensky T odd Par k er Timot hy Payne Gary Peak Denise P e d ersen Jill Pedersen Wi l l iam P e d ersen Kar en P erry 169 170 Peggy Rasmussen Janet Ratekin Katherine Ray Paula Rayment Rick Reason Willi am Reaso ner Melvin Reeves Verlonda Reid Patricia Reninger Rick Reynolds Randall Richardson Jon Ridg way William Ridings Norma Rin gberg Rand all Roberts Vicki Rold Susan Rolf Kathy Rongish Vicky Rudolph Beverly Ryerson Mar s ha Saint R ebecca Samue lson Kay Sanders Peggy Sanders Michele Perry John Peters Henry Petersen Robert Pettengill J ean Pfeiffer Mary Phillips Sherry Pierce James Pike Robert Pitt Pamela Powell John Pusey Schuyler Quick Deborah Ramsvick Ronald Rash John Rasmussen JUNfO~ CLACC A f:AMfLY ~~ Gary St. Clair John Steege Charles Steffensen Mark Steffensen Shirley Steiger Craig Stemple Roberta Stewart Sandra Stewart Jea n Stone Susan Streepy Rita Strong Christy Stubbe Paul a Sulhoff D ennis Sullivan Randy Sullivan Barbara Schott Kristine Schweer Robert Schulke Sherry Seachord D eWayne Sennett D ixie Shapcott Jon Shea John Shelton N orma Sieburg Angela Siefken Michael Siefken Keith Skinner Ann Smith Gregory Smith Ruth Smith Linda Snyder Robert Sorensen Craig Spetman Sally Spetman Vicki Springer Brian Sprinkel Gregory Sprinkel Stanl ey Stack Martin Stacy Nelson had fun with her boys W d - ymer an 171 172 Rhonda Suvalsky Michael Tacy Robert Talbott Arthur Tarkington Diana Taylor Cathy Thacker Diane Theulen JoAnn Thiles Dan Thomas Michael Thomas Valerie Thorson Bryan Traylor Donald VanEvery Gary Volentine D ave Vore D an Vuagniaux Lloyd Wall Michael Wallace Kim Walter Douglas Walton Richard Warner Patty Waterman Marshall Wade Jerry Walker Shirley Walker Mike Ohrling told Mr. Nelson what HE was to do next on the flo at! J anet Aman Steven Bergstrom Steven Campbell N ancy Carlton Gina Collier Russell D ay Joseph Earl Elva Edwards Mark Eldridge Stephen Engel Ronald Ford Donna Fox Alan Frohardt Tom Hall Christine Hanisch Leonard Hansen Brian H ennessy Allen H erbranson James Wrinkle Scott Yokom Bruce Yordt Gary Wilson Robert Winebarger John W olff Linda Wright JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Morris Hiatt Ford Holt Curtis Jackson Jack Johnson Robert Jones D ale Justesen Kathleen Kearney Patrick Kenworthy Kay Kidder Sharon King Edward Larsen Dennis Lee Rebecca McDonald Elizabeth Miller Lisa Miller Kathy Morse Phillip Neighbors Cathy N ewman Brant W ebb Jacqueline W elbourn Mark Wertz Diana W hite Mark W hitney Sharon W hyte Marjorie \'V'ilcox Mary W ilcox Patricia W illers Donna W illiams Charles Wilson D onelle Wilson William Oberhelman Mona Pengra Sandra Perry Brad Rankin Daniel Robb Robert Robb Flora Rocha Donald Simons Tom Spoto D ebra Spring Everett Starnes Marianne Taylor Rita Taylor Timothy Taylor Patricia Thomas Robert Thomas Hugh W ilcox 173 174 KIM McKEOWN, JACK DAHLKE, BRUCE CHUBICK DOROTHY SCOTT, JUDY LEE Unassigned study halls or "senior" lounge will long be remembered by the Class of 1969. Such freed om was a shock to most seniors. Some seniors studied ( ?) in the lounge; other scholarly seniors studied in the library. Then there were those who "played." A dampener was put on open campus for "playing" seniors by faculty patrol of the parking lot. It seemed like seniors held the record for holding senior meetings- for better or for worse. They also held the record for taking five subjects during the 8-period day. Other pleasant memori es included the Junior-Senior Prom, Bacca laureate and Commencement AND the senior party! OfFICERS PRESIDENT Jack Dahlke VICE-PRESIDENT . . ....... . Kim McKeown SECRETARY .. . . .... .. . ..... .... Judy Lee TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dorothy Scott SERGEANT-AT-ARMS . .. . .. Bruce Chubick SPONSORS Mrs. Berniece Ross-Michael Freeman MOTTO Through education we attain understanding; through understanding we can achieve peace. -Patricia Osborn PLOWER Lily of the Valley COLORS Midnight Blue and White CYNTHIA ADAMS KATHY ALDER STEVEN AMES BRUCE ANDERSEN CATHY JO ANDERSON KATHLEEN ANDERSON HARRY ARTHUR CHERYL BAER MICHAEL BAILEY DEBRA BALDWIN NANCY BANKS PATRIOA BARRETT ROBERT BARTZ DAVID BEAN JULIE BEDDOW RICHARD BEHRENS STEVEN BENNING 175 CHARLES BENSON DAVID BERDING JAMES BISCHOFF BONNIE BOTTS THOMAS BOYD KAYE BRAMMAN "U=, good," commented Ann Campbell as she presented a winning cake to senior class sponsor, Mr. Mike Freeman. 176 CAKE. CONTE-Gr I-If GI-ICATHERINE BLUNK HELEN BOLTON GARY BRANDT JAMES BRANTZ RAMONA BRINSON DOUGLAS BROWN JAMES BROWN KAREN BROWN ROBERT BROWN JOELLAN BROWNE MARY LYNN BRUGENHEMKE DAVID BURGETI KATHY BURRIS DIANA BUTTERBAUGH CONNIE BUTTS EDITH CAHILL JANELLE CAIN SUSAN CAIRNEY DIANA CANADAY DAVID CAPEL VINCENT CAPUTO CINDY CARLSON KATHLEEN CARLSON CYNTHIA CARRITHERS BARBARA CARROLL JUANITA CASKEY TOM CAUGHLAN SUSAN CHARLES TOM CHRISTIANS CHERYL CHRISTIANSEN BRUCE CHUBICK BARBARA CLARK JERRY CLARK MARSHALL CLARK RANDAL CLARK BARBARA ' CLEVENGER RUTH CLEVENGER BRIAN CLODFELDER MICHAEL COLE CONNIE COLEMAN 178 GREGORY COLEMAN PATTI COLLIER GLENDA COLLINS MARILYN COLTON ")AMES G. COOK DANIEL COOPER DONALD COULTER ROBERT COX MICHAEL CUTLER JACK DAHLKE TERRY DANIELSON SHARI DICKINSON CHRISTINA DILTS JULIE DOUMIS MARJORIE DRAKE CHRIS DRUMMOND DANIEL DURICK HELEN DUSCHANEK DIANE ELGAN 179 DOUGLAS ELLSWORTH MARILYN ESHELMAN JANE EVANS ROCHELLE FERNLEY KATHLEEN FERRANTE GAY FINKEN "I hope she leaves some for me," thought Ann Shockey as she watched Mrs. Kenneth Kuester serve herself at the Winter Sports Banquet. 180 STEVEN EVEZIC KRISTY FAIRBAIRN DEBRA FISCHER PERRY FLEMING CONNIE FLETCHER CAROL FLURY NANCY FOGARTY DONALD FORD THOMAS FORREST RODNEY FOSTER LORRAINE FOX SALLY FRAME SUSAN FRENCH DAVID FUNKHOUSER RUFINA GARCIA REUBEN GA WARA THOMAS GEARHART MICHAEL GILMAN DONALD GOESER MICHAEL GRANDICK CONNIE GRIEDER JAMES GRIFFIN GERRIE GRIFFITH CLAUDIA HALL MARY JAN E HANNAH GAYLA HANSEN JOHN S. HANSEN 181 SUSAN KAY HANSEN TERRY HANSEN CARMA HARRIS SUSAN HAYES DONALD HECK DEBRA HEMMINGSEN MARK HENSLEY CONNIE HERWEG CONNIE HILL ROBERT HILTABIDEL MICHAEL HIMMELSEHR BEYERL Y HITE LINDA THOMAS HITE REX HOLFORD ROGER HOUGH SYLVIA HOUGH RICHARD HOWE JERRI HOWELL STEVEN HUDSON JOANN HUEBNER 182 MARILYN HUGHES LYNN HURD JOSEPH INTEMANN KAREN JACOBSEN PAMELA JAMES STEVEN JENKINS CAROLYN JENSEN DEBRA JENSEN GARY JENSEN JANENE JENSEN KAREN JENSEN LINDA LEE JENSEN WALTER A. JENSEN GARY JERKOVICH VICKY JOHNSON BYRON JONES CANDACE JONES CAROL JONES RANDALL JON.ES 183 ~fORG J-IELPED ,L\.L RANJG ·rrm, DAVID ]ORDAL GEORGE KELLOGG JANET KEMERLING DANIEL KENNEY DALE KERN KA VlD KIEFER ]ACAL YN KINNEY JAN KIRKE JOHN KJRKE MARK KOEHLER GERALD KRAMER GAIL KRASNE MICHAEL H . KROGH SHIRLEY KUNTZ TONY LAINSON ED LARSEN 184 s~ IN C.B. REL.A~ Mr. Mike Freeman picked "fun" girls to help at the Relays. DIANE LEE JUDY LEE PATRICIA LIPPKE THOMAS LORENZEN CHERYL McCAIN JACK McCART STEPHEN LARSEN MICHAEL LEHMER LARRY LOVETTE SHARON McCART VICKIE LARSEN DENNIS LEE BOB L. LEWIS CATHY JO LIDGETT l ----- DEBORAH LYONS TIMOTHY McATEE BECKY McCARTY CHRIS McCULLOUGH 185 AMY McCURLEY VICKI McINTOSH ROBERT McKEEMAN JANICE McKEIGHAN KIM McKEOWN MICHAEL McKEOWN · CONNIE McKERN MARY MARKS:tvlEIER STEVE MARSH ROBBIN MASHBEIN SUZANNE MATHEWS GARY MATTER LINDA MAUER GEORGE MAXWELL THOMAS MEADE PAUL MEI LIKE PAUL :rv!EYERS COLLEEN MINER 186 CHRISTINE MOATS TIMOTHY MOON CATHERINE R. MOORE REBECCA MOORE . MARGARET MORGAN DIANN MUELLER SHANNON MUSGROVE DOUGLAS NEGETHON PATRICIA NEIGHBORS KENNETH NELSEN KEVIN NELSON JOANN NIELSEN DIANE NOEHREN VICKI NOLAN KRISTIE OLESEN DIANE OLSEN 187 ROBERT C. OLSEN RUTH OLSON MICHAEL OPAL ROGER ORR PATRICIA OSBORN DEBORAH PEDERSEN DIANA PETERSEN MARCIA KAY PETERSEN ROSEANNE PETERSEN STEPHEN PETERSEN KATHERINE I. PETERSON KIM PETERSON LEO PETRATIS MARY ANNE PETTIGREW TEENA PH ILLI PS DOUGLAS PH ILLI PS 188 DANN Y PHILLIPS SUSAN PIEPER STEVEN PIKE 3TEVEN PLUMMER VOLUME. TO BO~' B~ CLUB MARLENE POLSON KAREN D . PORTER AL's facu lty basketball team was boosted by the Boys' Booster Club. VICKIE POTTER PHYLLIS PUTNAM DANIEL REHvfAN CHRISTINA RENTERIA DA VJD POD ENDORF BRENDA RADLEY GREGORY RICH 189 190 DAVID RICHARDS )AC RIDGWAY DAVID RIGGS MARCIA ROBNETT BETTY RUCKMAN ROBERT RUDOLPH DEBRA RUNNELS W ould you believe Di ane Elgan went to the library for " studious" reasons' PAULETTE RINDONE ROBERT RITCHIE CANDACE ROWLAND RANDY RUBINK PAMELA RUSHTON MONA SARRATT MARY SAVAGE LEE SAYLES MICHAEL SCH LE IDT KATHLEEN SCHROEDER CAROLYN SCHROPP MARILYN SCHULTZ GARY SCHUMACHER CRAIG SCOLES DOROTHY SCOTT RICHARD SCOULAR JEFFREY SEAMAN CONNIE SHADE MARLEEN SHANNON ROY SHAPCOTT PEGGY SHEA JOHN SHERBONDY CATHERINE SHIPLEY 191 CARL SORENSEN JOYCE SPENCER REBECCA SPENCER KAREN SPOHN 192 MERNA STEER JANET STENBERG STEPHANIE STEPHEN BILLY STEPHENS NANCY STEPHENS DA YID STEPPUHN WILLIAM STEWART JACK STIDD DIANE STONE DIANA STROMBERG LARRY STROUD DA YID SUITER PAMELA SWAIN DAVID TABLER BARBARA TALCOTT GRANT TAYLOR ROCKLYN TAYLOR SUSAN THILES LARRY THOMAS RHONDA THOMAS 193 ROY THOMAS •. PATTI JO THOMPSON DIANE TOWNSEND HAL VOSS 19'4 VICKI THOMAS JOHN THOMPSON MARY TODD LINDA TOMAN MARCIA TRAYLOR CAROL TROFHOLZ Edith Cahill, Larry Thomas and Patti Kelso represented A.L with honor at the Des Moines Conference. MAX VANCE MARAL YN VIOLA JOHN WALKER TEXIE WALKER TIMOTHY WALLACE RENEE WARFORD GALE WATERMAN DENNIS WATERS LINDA WATERWORTH TIMOTHY WATTS JEANNE WEAKLY NANCY WEBBER PATRICIA WHEELDON JAMES WHITMORE RAYMOND WIDTFELDT MERLING WIGINGTON RICKY WILHELM RANDALL WILLIAMS DAVID \'{TILSON 195 196 PATRICIA WILSON DAVID WINEINGER REBECCA WINGERD BEVERLY WINK CAROL WOOD THOMAS WOOD CRAIG WYMER PATRICIA YOUNG STEPHANIE ZIEMANN JOHN ZIMMERMAN SENIORS NOT PICTURED NANCY JEAN PERLIS HER WISH: "TO INSPIRE" Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Perlis presented one set of art appreciation albums with slides to the Abraham Lincoln Art Department in memory of their daughter, Nancy. Also, two slide projectors were purchased in her memory from the Abraham Lincoln Memorial Fund. Nancy would have graduated with the Class of 1969. LOUIS ALBERTSON BETTY AVEY PATRICIA BEGGS CHRISTINE CHRISTENSEN PETER DINOVO GEORGE DREIER RICHARD DRIVER BARRETT ELLSWICK CAROL ESTES JERRY FEILEN MARLENE HANSEN JOHN HOOD RONNIE JACKSON LYMAN JACO BA PERRY JAMES BRADFORD JOHNSTON LINDA KING SAM LEWIS DEBBIE McMILLAN BEYERL Y MALONE JACKIE MICHELSON MICHAEL NELSEN ROY OLLIE JAMES RAYMER DENNIS ROBISON MAROL YN ROHRBERG CHARLES ROUSE MICHAEL SARRATT RICK SELLERS ROBERT SELLERS DALE STARK GARY SULLIVAN DEAN VUAGNIAUX KENNETH WILL GEORGE WOLFF ED WYATT Seniors celebrated graduation with the traditional Senior Banquet. Approximately two-hundred graduates were joined by honored guests, including Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kuester and School Board members. Class President Jack Dahlke served as Master of Ceremonies. Entertainment was provided by the Swing Choir led by Mr. Lee Spahn. Vicki Larsen presented a reading which she wrote entitled "The Letter." Jack D ahlke held the program together. - _,. Some of the girls found "other things" to occupy their time. 197 Rev. Henry Coulter stated, "Thou shalt love the Lord Thy God with all thy mind." Patti Thompson and Louis Albertson stood ready to )ead the processional of the Class of 1969. BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Prelude and Processional ........ T .J. High School ._Orchestra Invocation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rev. Donald Arthur "I Know Not What the Future Hath" "Suddenly There Came A Sound From Heaven" ..... A.L. Choir Sermon . . . . . . "Knowledge and Truth Lead To Fulfillment" Rev. Henry D. Coulter Benediction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rev. Raymond D. McCain Choral Benediction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A.L. Choir Recessional ... . .............. T.J. High School Orchestra Rev. Raymond McCain, pastor of Ridgecrest Baptist Church pronounced the Benediction. Rev. Henry Coulter, pastor of First Baptist Church, delivered the sermon. Rev. Donald Arthur, pastor of Broadway Methodist Church, asked the Invocation. 198 BRIE.I= Baccalaureate morning dawned bright and cool for which the seniors were thankful. A memory of the morning was boarding some 15 buses at Kirn Junior Hi for the trip to A.L. This arrangement was a solution to the traffic problemand it worked! Services were combined with T.J. with instru- - mental music furnished by T.J. and vocal music by A.L. Rev. Henry Coulter, president of the Ministerial Association presented the sermon. Mrs. Betty Lee and her daughters, Judy and Patti, formed only one of many family groups before the services. ( Seniors had fun milling around under the balcony after "debussing." It was a morning of meditation for all members of the Class of 1969 as they heard the message: "Knowledge and Truth Lead to Fulfillment." ) 199 Prin c ipal Ken n eth Kue~ r_ reminded the seni ors: " R e m ember th is your lifet ime t hrough, T o m o rrow, t h ere will be more to do, And failure waits for those who stay Wi th so me success made ye sterday. Tom orrow, you must try once more, And eYen harder than b efore. Board members l a u g hed at their watches! 1969 "Through education we attain understanding Through understanding we · can achieve peace." Vicki Larsen, Patti Osborn, Sue Cairney, Steve Pike -and John Sherbondy presented a symposium based on the senior class motto. Commencement started 20 minutes late due to the incoming crowd of 6,000 spectators for A.L's 99th Commencement. It was a hot evening especially near the rafters but the speeches were snappy and to the point. Patti Osborn, author of the motto, was moderator of the symposium. She introduced four classmates who analyzed the motto as follows: VICKI LARSEN: "Quench your thirst with education. Education is needed through the world to bring understanding, and it, in turn, will bring peace. " Mrs. Berniece Ross and Mr. Mike Freeman received a senior "thank you" gift from Jack Dahlke, Class President. Larry Stroud must still be on the "shores of learning." SUE CAIRNEY: "What we have learned up until now will determine our future. The time has come to set sail from the shores of learning and launch forth into the sea of the future. " JOHN SHERBONDY: "Peace is like an unwanted child. Peace grows slowly and suffers hindrances. Peace cries out for understanding." STEVE PIKE: "Peace and understanding depend upon each other. I speak of peace of mind. This peace will overflow into all humanity. Peace flourishes where there is understanding." "But Darryl, y9u know I can't fast dance." "Ain't I cute?" 202 "Rolaids-Pure NaHC03" "Man, I could sure use some NaHC03 right now!(??)" ''Oh, Roy, I already know that!" "Bob, what would I ever do without you?" 203 ~ Like the sign says, "Send ttetp ! The peanut gallery ! "Back, Craig, back!" "Let me go !" 204 "My physics book and me . .. 'til death us do part." "Gasp, cough, sputter ... I'm fading fast! " "Oh, goody, goody, goody! You mean we finally won a game?" "Flight 707 requesting permission to land." Ooo, boy, get a load of those legs ! 205 ''PLAYED'' ATTJ-1~ PARlY Some were too lazy to play. 206 Maryanne Pettigrew and her mother were hostesses at breakfast after Baccalaureate. ./ "No chairs?" 207 208 It was a surprised and "teary-eyed" Woody Clarke who received an AM-FM radio from the Yearbook Staff on Honor Day. After presenting the Dr. Erickson-Hill Award, Miss Erva Huckleberry "pulled a fast one." She enumerated all the hours Mr. Clarke had spent in the darkrooms for the Yearbook and the Echoes. She quipped that he had missed many an evening meal. And she joked about the fact that his wife never knew when he was coming home. The whole event was too much for Mr. Clarke. He ran to the bleachers to check his camera. .· , ', -- "Woody" dressed up for picture day. I j - Mr. Woody Clarke specialized in Biology and photography. This buffet made up for one of the missed meals! ..... · ADAMS, CYNTHIA German Club Secretary, TARS ALBERTSON, LOUIS Transfer: St. Albert. !RC, Wrestling ALDER, KATHY Drama Club AMES, STEVEN Transfer: Union, Iowa . Baseball, Basketball ANDERSEN, BRUCE Yearbook Staff, National Honor Society, Student Council , Senior Operetta, Road Show, Cross Country, Basketball Track, Boys' State, ROTC, Key Club, Lynx Lettermen ANDERSON, CATHY JO FTA, Drama Club, Spanish Club Secretary, Service Overseas, Y-Teens, Echoes, Pep Club ANDERSON, KATHLEEN German Club, Medical Arts Club, FHA, Library Club ARTHUR, HARRY Transfer: Bloomfielcl, ~Ml!: . • Foreign Language Club" VlcePresident, Drama Club and Thespian Society, Boys' Pep Club, Band . Vice.£iesiderit: Sophomore-Jun10r Plays; Boys State Sophomore-Senior Op'· .. eretta AVEY, BETTY DECA, Pep Club BAER, CHERYL DECA, Tennis BAILEY, MICHAEL Lynx Lettermen, Drama Club, R 0 TC, Sophomore-Junior-Senior Operettas, Concert Choir, Cross Country Captain, Track, Wrestling BALDWIN, DEBRA BANKS, NANCY Pep Club, Y-Teens, Typing and Bookkeeping Awards BARBER, MARY RUTH Tennis BARRETT, MICHAEL BARRETT, PATRICIA FHA Secretary, Library Club, Y-Teens, Service Overseas, Road Show BARTZ, ROBERT Lynx Lettermen, Echoes Sports Editor, KOIL Sports Reporter, Basketball, Football, Baseball BEAN, DAVID Student Council Vice-President, Band Council, Lynx Lettermen, Spanish Club, ROTC, Swimming, High Math Award BEAVERS, NIKKI BEDDOW, JULIE FTA, Drama Club, Pep Club, Sophomore-Senior Operettas BEGGS, PATRICIA German Club .. . -.;\· BEHRENS, RICHARD Spanish Club, Student Council ROTC, Lynx Lettermen, Ech'. oes Sports Editor Glee Tennis, Football, Basketball ' Baseball, Quill and Scroll ' BENNING, STEVEN ROTC BENSON, CHARLES Baseball, Sophomore Operetta BERDING, DAVID BISCHOFF, JAMES Band, Orchestra, Safety Club, Red Cross, Tennis BLUNK, CATHERINE Band, Orchestra, Track BOLTON, HELEN Drama Club, Library Club, Road Show, Glee BOTTS, BONITA Spanish Club, Pep Club, Sophomore Operetta, Road Show, Lynxettes, Glee BOYD, THOMAS German Club, Baseball BRAMMAN, KAYE FHA, FT A, French Club Treasurer BRANDT, GARY _ ROTC, Key Club, SophomoreJunior-Senior Operettas, Road Show BRANTZ, JAMES Mr. ALHS, Lynx Lettermen Treasurer, Spanish Club, Studerit Council, Concert Choir, Key Club, ROTC, Junior Operetta, Football, Basketball, Baseball BRINSON, RAMONA FHA BROWN, DOUGLAS Dance Band, Band, Orchestra Council, French Club, Road Show, Soph o more - Junior-Senior Operettas BROWN, JAMES Student Council, AFS VicePresident, Drama Club and Thespian Society, G e rm a n Club, IRC, TARS, Road Show, All-School Play, SophomoreJunior-Senior Operettas, Yearbook Business Manager BROWN, KAREN Pep Club, FTA, Spanish Club, Road Show BROWN, ROBERT Football BROWNE, JOELLAN FHA, Drama Club, All-School Play, Junior-Senior Operettas BRUGENHEMKE,MARY LYNN Transfer: St. Albert. FT A, FHA, Medical Arts Parliamentarian, Pep Club, Drama Club and Thespian Society, Pompon Girls, Science Club, Road Show, All-School Plays, Track, Gymnastics, Basketball BURGETT, SCOTT Glee, Sophomore Operetta, Red Cross, German Club, Wrestling BURRIS, KATHY JO DECA. Drama Club, Glee BUTTERBAUGH, DIANA FT A, National Honor Society, Yearbook Co-Editor, Courtesy Club, Red Cross, Drama Club, Pep Club, Pompon Girls, Glee, Road Show, Lynxettes, Gymnastics, Teen Queen Pageant BUTTS, CONNIE CAHILL, EDITH DECA Treasurer, Lynx Artists, Red Cross, Journalism Award CAIN, JANELLE Transfer: Glenwood, Iowa. FHA CAIRNEY, SUSAN AFS Secretary, Drama Club and Thespian Society, FTA, Choir Council, Road Show, S o p ho m o re - Junior-Senior Operettas, State Speech Contest, "State Music Contest, AllState Music, Concert Choir CAMPBELL, ANNE FT A, Pep Club Secretary, Spanish Club, Red Cross President, Student Council, Drama Club, Junior-Senwr Operettas, Road Show, Glee, Concert Choir, Pompon Girls, Homecoming Court, Teen Queen Pageant CAMPBELL, JANET Transfer: Ontario, Canada. Surfers' Club, Pep Club, Track, Volleyball, Baseball CANADAY, DIANA Drama Club, Pep Club, Golf CAPEL, DAVID Latin Club, Band, Dance Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, Footbal I, Basketball, Tennis, Baseball, All-State Music CAPUTO, VINCENT KOIL Student Reporter, AllSchool Play, Student Council CARLSON, CINDY FTA, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Pompon Girls, Cheerleader, Drama Club, Glee, Sophomore Operetta, Road Show, Track. Gymilastics CARLSON, KATHLEEN FTA, Glee, Sophomore-Junior Operettas, Pep Club, Drama Club, Spanish Club, Concert Choir, Tennis, Gymnastics CARRITHERS, CYNTHIA FTA Vice-President, Pep Club, Courtesy Club, Spanish Club, National Honor Society, Road Show, Senior Operetta, Track, Cheerleader, Girls' State, A. L. Teen Queen, National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation CARROLL, BARBARA Student Council Secretary and State Cabinet Member, Junior Class Sgt.-at-Arms, Pep Club, Cheerleader, Courtesy Club. National Honor Society, Glee, Concert Choir, Road Show, Track CASKEY, JUANITA CAUGHLAN, TOM Key Club Vice-President, Lynx Lettermen, Cross Country, Tennis CHARLES, SUSAN Pep Club, Quill Club, Drama Club, Road Show, Tennis CHRISTIANS, TOM German Club, Track CHRISTIANSEN, CHERYL FTA, Courtesy Club, Spanish Club CHUBICK, BRUCE Senior Class Treasurer, Lynx Lettermen, Stage Crews, Football, Basketball CLARK, BARBARA FT A, Spanish Club, Drama Club, Pep Club, All-School Play, Yearbook Editor-in-Chief CLARK, JERRY ROTC, Art Award, Drill Team CLARK, MARSHALL ROTC, Track CLARK, RANDAL ROTC CLEVENGER, BARBARA Medical Arts Club CLEVENGER, RUTH Medical Arts Club Secretary CLODFELDER, BRIAN Lynx Lettermen, Yearbook Staff, Echoes Sports Editor, ROTC, Football, Wrestling COLE, MICHAEL Band COLEMAN, CONNIE Student Council, Red Cross, Drama Club and Thespian Society, Road Show, Sophomore-Junior-Senior Operettas COLEMAN, GREGORY Track COLLIER, PATTI J. Quill Club, Pep Club, Lynx Artists, Track, Art Award COLLINS, GLENDA Lynx Artists COLTON, MARILYN Y-Teens, Dem-Teens, Medical Arts Club COOK, JAMES Transfer: Gillet Grove, Iowa. FFA, FT A, Junior Class Play, Variety Show, Chorus, Young Countrymen, Band, S e n i o r Operetta COOPER, DANIEL Lynx Artists COULTER, DONALD 209 COX, ROBERT AFS CRANE, STEPHEN CUTLER, MICHAEL Lynx Lettermen Vice-President, ROTC Sgt., National Honor Society, Key Club Vice-President and President, Basketball. Cross Country, Golf DAHLKE, JACK Senior Class President, Student Council, Lynx Lettermen, Football, Baseball, Mr. ALHS Finali5t, Gymnastics DANIELSON, TERRY. ROTC, Drill Team, Sophomore-Senior Operettas, Basketball, Baseball DENTON, RUSSELL German Club, Wrestling DICKINSON, SHARI Pep Club, Red Cross, Y-Teens, Bookkeeping Award DILTS, CHRISTINA Spanish Club, Pep Club DINOVO, PETER Rifle Team. Band DOUMIS, JULIE FTA, Spanish Club Sgt.-atArms, Pep Club, Cheerleader, Concert Choir, Junior Operetta, Road Show, Lynxettes, Track, Gymnastics DRAY.:£, MARJORIE Drama Club, Road Show, Madrigal, All-State M u s i c Contest DREIER, GEORGE DRIVER, RICHARD Gymnastics DRUMMOND, CHRIS IRC, Safety Club, AFS Sgt.-atArms, Lynx Lettermen, Senior Operetta, Basketball, Football, Cross Country, Track, Yearbook Staff DURICK, DANIEL DUSCHANEK, HELEN Medical Arts Club ELGAN, DIANE Drama Club President, Pep Club, Y-Teens, FTA, AFS, Glee, Thespian Soci ety, Junior Operetta, Road Show, AllSchool Pl ays, Track ELLSWICK, BARRETT ELLSWORTH, DOUGLAS Echoes News Editor, Drill Team ESHELMAN, MARILYN Ma rching Band, Concert Band, Quill Club Treasurer, FTA District 2nd Vice-President, National Hon or Society, Pep Club, National Merit Semifina list EV ANS, KITTY Pep Club Treasurer and VicePresident, Courtesy Club President, Spanish Club Secretary, Juni or-Seni or Operettas, Golf 210 EVEZIC, STEVEN IRC, Science Club, AFS, AllSchool Play FAIRBAIRN, KRISTY FT A President, IRC VicePresident, Pep Club Treasurer, Red C r o s s Vice-President, Courtesy Club, Student Council , Sophomore Class Sgt.-atArms, Pompon Girls, Yearbook Co-Editor, National Honor Society, Sophomore-Junior-Senior Operettas, Concert Choir, Road Show, Homecoming Court, Miss ALHS Finalist, Junior Miss First Runner-up FEILEN, JERRY FERNLEY, ROCHELLE Spanish Club, TARS, AFS, Drama Club, Sophomore-Junior-Senior Operetta, Concert Choir FERRANTE, KATHLEEN FINKEN, GAY DECA Vice-President, Red Cross, Lynx Artists, ROTC, Football, Baseball, Wrestling FISCHER, DEBRA AFS, Pep Club, Track FLEMING, PERRY ROTC, FTA, Drill Team, Lynx Artists, Drama Club, S o p h o m o re - Junior-Senior Operettas, All-School Play, Madrigal, Chamber Choir, AllState Music Contest FLETCHER, CONNIE Y-Teens, Service Overseas Echoes Staff, Stage Crews, Varsity Choir FLURY, CAROL Band FOGARTY, NANCY Red Cross, Drama Club, Lynx Arti5ts, Echoes Staff, Sophomore Operetta, Glee, Stage Crews FORD, DONALD ROTC, DECA FORREST, THOMAS Transfer: Omaha, Nebraska. Sub-Surfers' Scuba Club, SafeTeens, Football FOSTER, RODNEY ROTC FOX. LORRIANE Medical Arts Club, Glee, Road Show FRAME, SALLY TARS Secretary and VicePresident, Drama Club, Echoes Editor and Ad Staff, FTA, Choir, All-School Play, District Speech Contest, Quill and Scroll FRENCH, SUSAN Pep Club, Spanish Club, C~ncert Choir, Road Show, Jun ior Operetta, Track, Gymnastics FUNKHOUSER, DA YID ROTC, DECA, Baseball GARCIA, RUFINA Y-Teens, Pep Club GAW ARA, REUBEN ROTC, Lynx Lettermen, Red Cross GEARHART, THOMAS GILMAN, MICHAEL ROTC, Football, Baseball GOESER, DONALD Transfer: St. Albert. Mortuary Science Club Latin Club ' GRANDICK, MICHAEL GRIEDER, CONNIE DECA, Pep Club, Glee GRIFFIN, JAMES Ly.nx L~ttermen , Key Club Vice-President, Nationa l Honor Societ~ President, St u d e n t Council, Red Cross Basketball Cross Country, Golf ' GRIFFITH, GERRIE LYNN Fl_" A, FHA, AFS, Pep Club, Snence Club, Dem-Teens VicePresident, Y-Teens, Lynx Artists Historian GROAT, DA YID Football, Track, Art Award GROTE, JONNA Red Cross, Drama Club Secretary, Pep Club, Medical Arts Club Secretary-Treasurer, Bookkeeping Award HALL, CLAUDIA Drama Club, Pep Club, FTA. Yearbook Staff HALMINIAK, AUGUST HANNAH, MARY Lynx Artists, Y-Teens, Pep Cl~b, Road Show, State Science Fair, State Painting Contest Award HANSEN, GAYLA TARS, German Club Secretar}' Pep Club, ~ourtesy Club, Stu'. dent Council, Junior Operetta Road Show, Cheerleader ' HANSEN, JOHN Lynx Artists, ROTC HANSEN, MARLENE Lyn x Artists Historian HANSEN, SUSAN DECA Historian, Y-Teens HANSEN, TERRY HARRIS, CARMA Transfer: Irving, Texas FHA, Student Council Avis Dici t, 0 n dine , Vol,leyball Gymnastics, Softball ' HA YES, SUSAN Pep Club, Library Club, Drama Club and Thespian Society, Concert and Marching Bands, Road Show, Lynxettes JuniorSenior Operettas, All-School Plays, Golf HECK, DONALD C. ROTC Officer, Chess Club, Science Club, Road Show HEMMINGSEN, DEBRA FHA HENSLEY, MARK HERWEG, CONNIE HILL, CONNIE Glee, Medical Arts C 1 u b Treasurer, Road Show, Bookkeeping Award HILTABIDEL, ROBERT Concert and Marching Bands, Contest-Large Group, Baseball HIMMELSEHR, MICHAEL French Club, Track, Wrestling HITE, BEVERLY HITE, LINDA Glee, FT A, Drama Club, Pep Club HOLFORD, REX Orchestra HOOD, JOHN E. HOUGH, ROGER Science Club, Road Show, Concert Choir, Sophomore-Junior-Senior Operettas HOUGH, SYLVIA Pep Club, Dem-Teens, YTeens, FHA, Glee, Sophomore Operetta, Tennis HOWE, RICHARD ROTC, Road Show, Basketball HOWELL, JERRI Transfer: Lincoln, Nebraska. FHA, Sophomore Operetta, Glee, Tennis HUDSON, STEVEN Band, Basketball HUEBNER, JOANN German Club, FHA, Tennis HUGHES, MARILYN FHA HURD, LYNN Pep Club, Drama Club, Spanish Club, Science Club, AllSchool Play, Band, National Merit Letter of Commendation INTEMANN, JOSEPH Transfer: Albuquerque, New Mexico. German C 1 u b , Lettermen's Club, Baseball JACKSON, RONNIE Transfer: Thomas Jefferson. ]ACOBA, LYMAN JACOBSEN, KAREN FHA, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Library Club Historian and VicePresident JAMES, PAMELA JAMES, PERRY ROTC, Red Cross, Lynx Artists JENKINS, STEVEN Transfer: Boone, Iowa . Student Council, Baseba ll, Basketball JENSEN, CAROLYN Pep Club, Spanish C 1 u b, School Play, Golf JENSEN, DEBRA FT A, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Drama Club, Teen Queen Pageant, Glee, Concert Choir, Sopho!nore - Junior - Senior Operettas, Road Show, Lynxettes, Cheerleader JENSEN~ GARY JENSEN, JANENE Pep Club, Road Show JENSEN, KAREN Junior Operetta, Concert Choir, National Honor Society JENSEN, LINDA Red Cross, Glee, Varsity Choir, Concert Choir, Sophomore- ] unior-Senior Operettas JENSEN, STEPHEN R. Football JENSEN, WALTER FT A, Spanish Club, Echoes Editor, Dance Band, Orchestra, Band, Sophomore Operetta JERKOVICH, GARY Echoes Editor JOHNSON, VICKY Lynx Artists President and Secretary, Spanish Club, Drama Club, Student Council JOHNSTON, BRADFORD Transfer: Thomas Jefferson. Lynx Artists, Key Club, Boys' Glee, Boys' Choir, Wrestling, Football JONES, BYRON German Club, Science Club, Choir, Band, Dance Band, Orchestra, Madrigal, D ram a Club, Road Show, SophomoreJunior-Senior Operettas, State Speech Contest, Orchestra Council, Choir Council, AllState Music Contest JONES, CANDACE Spanish Club Vice-President, FHA, Glee, Concert Choir, S ophomore-Senior Operettas, Road Show, Band, Band Council Majorette Music ContestS~all and La;ge Groups JONES, CAROL JONES, RANDALL Sophomore Class President, Student Council, Lynx Artists, Football, Swimming ]ORDAL, DAVID JORDAN, DANNY ROTC, Drill Team, Lynx Artis ts KELLOGG, GEORGE Football Captain, Baseball KEMERLING, JANET Y-Teens, Pep Club, TARS, Road Show, Junior Operetta, Concert Choir, Orchestra, Music Contest-Large Group KENNEY, DANIEL Transfer: St. Albert. Student Council, Spanish Club, Mortuary Science Secretary, Football, Wrestling, Track KERN, DALE KIEFER, DAVID Student Council, Lynx Lettermen, Safety Club, All-School Plays, Swimming, Des Moines District Backstroke Champ KING, LINDA KINNEY, JACALYN FTA, Drama Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Golf KIRKE, JAN Transfer: Omaha, Nebraska. Golf KIRKE, JOHN Transfer: Omaha, Nebraska. Golf, Road Show, Senior Operetta KRAMER, GERALD KRASNE, GAIL FTA, Courtesy Club Historian, Spanish Club Vice-President, Pep Club, Echoes Staff, Red Cross Secretary, SophomoreJunior-Senior Operettas, Glee, Concert Choir, Road Show, Cheerleader KROGH, MIKE KUNTZ, SHIRLEY Service Overseas Treasurer, Pep Club, Y-Teens Vice-Presideolt, Drama Club, Road Show, Glee LAINSON, TONY LARSEN, CHERYL Service Overseas Historian LARSEN, ED FT A, ROTC, Mortuary Science Club LARSEN, STEPHEN L. LARSEN, VICKIE AFS Treasurer, FTA, Drama Club and Thespian Society, TARS, Pep Club, Safety Club, All-School Plays, SophomoreJunior Operettas, Road Show, Pompon Girls, Golf Gymnastics, Speech Contest, Freedom Fair LEE, DENNIS LEE, DIANE Quill Club, Red Cross VicePresident, H ea d Majorette, Drum Major, Band Council, Road Show, Gymnastics, Cheerleader LEE, JUDY . Sophomore Class Vice-President, Juni or Class Secreta.ry, Senior Class Secretary, Spanish Club Treasurer, FTA, Drama Club, Pep Club, ·courtesy Club, Student Council, Yearbook Staff, Glee, Concert Choir, Sophomore - Junior - Senior Operettas, Road Show, Ly_nxettes Cheerleader, Te n n 1 s , Ho1~ecoming Court, National Honor Society, Miss ALHS LEHMER, MICHAEL ROTC, French Club LEWIS, ROBERT Baseball LEWIS, SAM LIDGETT, CATHY JO DECA, Pep Club, Red Cross, Choir, Sophomore Operetta LIPPKE, PA TRICIA TARS, AFS, Drama Club, Concert Choir, Senior Operetta, State Music Contest, Road Show LORENZEN, THOMAS Band, Football LOVETTE, LARRY LYONS, DEBORAH Spanish Club, Drama Club, FT A, Pep Club, Band, Road Show, All-School Play, JuniorSenior Operettas, Track, Softball McATEE, TIMOTHY Lynx Lettermen, ROTC, Football, Wrestling, Baseball McCAIN, CHERYL Transfer: Concordia, Missouri, Pep Club, Glee, FHA, Drama Club, Oi:e-Act Play Contest McCART, JACK Senior Operetta McCART, SHARON National Honor Society McCARTY, BECKY IRC, Red Cross, Quill Club, Pompon Girls, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Sophomore-Junior-Senior Operettas, Concert Choir, Sophomore Glee McCULLOUGH, CHRIS McCURLEY, AMY • Drama Club, AFS, Concert C ho i r, Sophomore-Junior-Senior Operettas, R o a d Show, Golf McINTOSH, VICKI Service Overseas Club McKEEMAN, ROBERT McKEIGHAN, JANICE L. McKEOWN, KIM Key Club Secretary, Senior Class Vice-President, Lynx Lettermen President, National Honor Society, Student Council, Football, Basketball, Golf McKEOWN, MIKE Echoes Ad Staff, ROTC McKERN, CONNIE McMILLAN, DEBBIE Spanish Club President and Vice-President, Quill Club Secretary, FT A, TARS MADSEN, VIRGINIA Drama Club Pep Club, National Honor Society SecretaryTreasurer, FT A, Yearbook Staff MALONE, BEVERLY DYAN Road Show, Glee MARKSMEIER, MARY Transfer: West Point, Nebraska. Class Treasurer, Glee Club, Pep Club MARSH, STEVE TARS President, Red Cross, IRC President, Student Council, Football, Basketball Manager MASHBEIN, ROBBIN Drama Club and Thespian Society, Student Council, Pep Club, TARS, Science Club President, Courtesy Club, Red Cross, Spanish Club, Road Show, All-School Plays, Senior Operetta, State Speech Contest, Lynxettes MATHEWS, SUZANNE MA TIER, GARY Lynx Lettermen, Band Council, Marching Band, Concert and Dance Bands, Road Show, Small Group Contest, Baseball, Gymnastics MAUER, LINDA Spanish Club Sgt.-at-Arms, Pep Club, FTA, AFS, Junior Class Treasurer, Student Council, National Honor Societ)', Road Show, Miss ALHS Finalist, Yearbook Staff MAXWELL, GEORGE Dem-Teens, Drama C 1 u b , S op homo re - Junior-Senior Operettas, All-School Play MEADE, THOMAS Lynx Lettermen, Key Club, Wrestling, Baseball MEILIKE, PAUL TARS, AFS, Football MEYERS, PAUL Lynx Artists, Drama Club, Red Cross, Stage Crews MILLER, BECKY Safety Club, Pep Club, Glee, National Honor Society, Bookkeeping Award MINER, COLLEEN Drama Club, Sophomore-Jun· ior-Senior Operettas, Madrigal, Road Show, Spring Contest MOATS, CHRISTINE Spanish Club, T.i\RS President, Pep Club, Safety Club, Drama Club, Red Cross, Glee MOON, TIMOTHY Drama Club, Lynx Artists, Lynx Lettermen, Senior Operetta, Gymnastics MOORE, REBECCA Y-Teens Historian, Pep Club, Glee, Service Overseas Club, Drama Club, Bookkeeping and Typing Award MORGAN, MARGARET Y-Teens MUELLER, DIANN Transfer: Omaha, Nebraska. DECA, Pep Club, P.E. Award MUSGROVE, KATHY Student Council, Pep Club. Y-Teens. Service 0verseas Club 211 NEGETHON, DOUGLAS Key Club, ROTC, TARS, Tenms NEIGHBORS, PA TRICIA FTA, German Club, Y-Teens, Service Overseas Club, Pep Club, Road Show, Glee NELSEN, KENNETH Drama Club, Road Show, Senior Operetta, State Music Festival, Rifle Team NELSEN, MICHAEL Transfer: Lewis Central. DECA, Wrestling NELSON, KEVIN Road Show, Dance Band, Band, Orchestra, All-School Play NIELSEN, JOANN Spanish Club, Drama Club, Pep Club, Safety Club, Pompon Girls, Marching and Dance Band, All-School Play NOEHREN, DIANE Drama Club, Spanish Club, · FT A, Red Cross, Pep Club NOLAN, VICKI Student Council, Red Cross, Pep Club, Echoes, Road Show, Glee, Pompon Girls OLESEN, KRISTIE Pep Club, Spanish Club, Safety Club Treasurer, FTA, Drama Club OLLIE, EDWIN Lynx Lettermen, Drill Te~m , ROTC, Football, Gymnastics, Baseball OLLIE, ROY OLSEN, DIANE DECA, Glee OLSEN, RICHARD A. OLSEN, ROBERT C. Stage Crews, Football OLSON, RUTH Library Club President, VicePresident, Secretary and Treasurer, Road Show OP AL, MICHAEL ORR, ROGER Gymnastics OSBORN, PATRICIA TARS President and Treasurer, Drama Club Clerk, Thespian Society, Pep Club, Pompon Girls, FT A, Road S h o w , S ophomore-Senior Operettas, All-School Play, Bookkeeping Award, District and State Speech Contests PEDERSEN, DEBORAH Spanish Club Secretary and President, Pompon Girls, FTA, National Honor Society, Road Show PETERSEN, DIANA Pep Club, Spanish Club PETERSEN, MARCIA Pep Club, Drama Club, Spanish Club, Band PETERSEN, ROSEANNE Library Club Vice-President, 2 12 Pep Club, Drama Club, IRC, FTA, National Honor Society, Sophomore-Junior-Senior Operettas, Road Show, Concert Choir PETERSEN, STEVEN D. PETERSON, KATHERINE Pep Club, AFS, Spanish Club, Drama Club, Junior-Senior Operettas PETERSON, KIM Echoes Feature Editor, ROTC Sergeant, German Club PETRA TIS, LEO Transfer: St. Albert. Spanish Club, IRC, Boys' Mixed Chorus, Photography Club, Catholic Youth Organization, Mind Excursion Club, Biology Field Club, Baseball, Basketball. PETTIGREW, MARYANNE Library Club Secretary, Drama Club, Pep Club President, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Junior Class President, Courtesy Club, Pompon Girls, Cheerleader, FTA, AFS, Student Council, Road Show, Sopho- more Operetta, All-School Play, Tennis, State Speech Contest PHILLIPS, DANNY Senior Operetta, ROTC Rifle Team PHILLIPS, DOUGLAS PHILLIPS, TEEN A Pep Club, Y-Teen Vice-President and President, Service Overseas Secretary, FHA President PIEPER, SUSAN Spanish Club, Pep Club, Band, Drama Club, Road Show, Pompon Girls PIKE, STEVEN Debate Club, Chess Club, National Honor Society, Marching and Concert Band, District and State Speech Contests, State Music Contest PLUMMER, STEVEN POD ENDORF, DAVID German Club, FTA, Gymnastics POLSON, MARLENE Pep Club, Service Overseas Club President PORTER, KAREN Y-Teens Historian, Treasurer, and Secretary POTTER, VICKIE Medical Arts Club, Service 0Yerseas Club, French Club PUTMAN, PHYLLIS DECA Red Cross, Pep Club. pho~ore Operetta, R o a d Show RADLEY, BRENDA Concert Choir, Drama Club, All-School Play, Road Show, Sophomore-Junior-Senior Operettas RADLEY, RUSSELL K. Sophomore-Junior-Senior Operettas, All-School Play, Concert Choir RANKIN, DEBRA RANNEY, JOSEPH Band Council President, Orchestra, IRC, Key Club, Science Club, Lynx Lettermen, AllSchool P l a y , Junior-Senior Operettas, Track, Cross Country RATLIFF, PAMELA Pep Club, Spanish Club RAYMER, JAMES LEWIS Sophomore Operetta, Glee REID, ERNEST Transfer: Lincoln, Nebraska. REIMAN, DANIEL RENTERIA, CHRISTINA Lynx Artists RICH, GREGORY Drama Club, Spanish Club, ROTC General, Road Show, Football RICHARDS, DAVID Spanish Club, 0 r ch es t r a, Sophomore Operetta, Concert Choir, Tennis, Swimming RIDGWAY, JAC ROTC RIGGS, DAVID Football, Gymnastics RINDONE, PAULETTE FHA, Medical Arts Club RITCHIE, ROBERT ROTC, Spanish Club, Glee, Concert Choir, National Honor Society, Sophomore Operetta ROBISON, DENNIS Red Cross ROBNETT, MARCIA Drama Club and Thespian Society Secretary and VicePresident, AFS Vice-President and President, TARS, Safety Club, Junior-Senior Operettas, Spring Contest, Concert Choir, Road Show, All-State Chorus, State Speech Contest ROFFMAN, GEORGE IRC Secretary-Treasurer, Lynx Lettermen, AFS, Key Club, Tennis, Student Council, Boys' State, National Honor Society ROHRBERG, MAROLYN ROLFE, STEVEN ROTC Drill Team, Lynx Artist ROUSE, CHARLES ROWLAND, CANDACE Service Overseas Club RUBINK, RANDY ROTC, DECA President, Football RUCKMAN, BETTY RUDOLPH, ROBERT E. Library Club, German Club, Sophomore - Junior Operetta, Glee, Outstanding Sophomore Cadet, ROTC Drill Team RUNNELS, DEBRA FTA Secretary, AFS, Pep Club, Drama Club, Concert Choir, Sophomore-Junior-Senior Opererettas, All-School Play, Band, Dance Band, Orchestra, Orchestra Council, Band Council RUSHTON, PAMELA Transfer: Honolulu, Hawaii. Pep Club, Accolades, Art Club Secretary, Basketball SARRA TT, MICHAEL Senior Operatta SARRATT, MONA Service Overseas Club, Business Invitational Typing SAVAGE, MARY Band, Shorthand Award SAYLES, LEE Drama Club, Lynx Artists, Echoes Managing Editor and Art Consultant, All-School Play, Debate Award, Freedom Fair SCHLEIDT, MICHAEL Lynx Lettermen Sgt.-at-Arms, Football, Wrestling SCHROEDER, KATHLEEN Y-Teens, First-Year Bookkeeping Award SCHROPP, CAROLYN Pep Club SCHUL 'IZ, MARILYN Y-Teens, FTA, Red Cross, Choir Council, Yearbook Staff, All-School Play, SophomoreJunior-Senior Operettas, Madrigal, "Young American" Group, Swing Group, Bookkeeping Award, National Honor Society, All-State Vocal Contests SCHUMACHER, GARY SCOLES, CRAIG DECA, Baseball SCOTT, DOROTHY Student Council, Senior Sgt.-atArms, Pep Club, Drama Club, Medical Arts Club President SCOULAR, RICHARD SEAMAN, JEFFREY Track, Football, Lynx Letter- men SELLERS, RICK SELLERS, ROBERT DECA SHADE, CONNIE Medical Arts Club SHANNON, MARLEEN JO Red Cross President, FT A, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Safety Club, Glee, Concert Choir, Road Show, Tennis SHAPCOTT, ROY Transfer: St. Joseph, Missouri. Drama Club, Road Show, Senior Operetta SHEA, PEGGY FTA, Y-Teens, Service Overseas Club, !RC Vice-President, Track SHERBONDY, JOHN TARS, !RC, Debate Club, Student Council, Drill Team SHIPLEY, CATHERINE Glee, Echoes Business Manager SHOCKEY-, ANNE Sophomore Class Secretary, Junior Class Vice-President, Student Co u n c i 1 President, ?panish Club, FT A, Lynx Artists, Pep Club, Cheerleader, Glee, Concert Choir, Secretary of Southwest Iowa Student Council, Drama Club and Thespian Society, SophomoreJunior-Senior Operettas, Road Show, Lynxettes, Track, Winter Sports Princess, Homecoming Court, Miss ALHS Finalist SIEBURG, DONNA Pep Club, Lynx Artists SIGLER, KIM Student Council, Football, Basketbal I, Golf, National Honor Society, ROTC Outstanding First-Year Cadet SIMONS, MARY Glee, Bookkeeping Award SKARKA, MAYNARD Student Council, Orchestra, All-State Orchestra SMITH, COLLEEN Pep Club SMITH, DAVID LEON FTA, Drama Club, ROTC, Track, Gymnastics, C r o s s Country SMITH, DUANE Orchestra, Band, Dance Band, Road Show, Sophomore-Junior-Senior 0 p e r e t t a s, AllSchool Play, Tennis, All-State Band SMITH, NANCEY Pep Club, Glee, Road Show, Track, Pompon Girls SMITH, NAOMI Transfer: Lodi, California. Art Club, Art Award SMITH, STUART Student c .ouncil, Quill Club, AFS, National Honor Society Vice-President, Drama Club and Thespian Society President Choir Council, Concert Choir' All-School Play, Sophomore'. Junior-Senior Operettas, State Contest One-Act Play, Road Show, Yearbook Staff SNYDER, LARRY C. DECA, ROTC SOMERS, MARK ROTC, Student Council Lyni> Lettermen, Swimming ' SORENSEN, CARL Football, Track, Lynx Lettermen SPENCER, JOYCE Drama Club Treasurer, Pep Club, Pompon Girls, Spanish Club, Student Council, FTA, Glee, Sophomore Operetta, Road Show SPENCER, REBECCA Student Council, Road Show, Cheerleader, H o m e c o m i n g Queen, Miss ALHS Finalist, Pep Club, Junior Operetta, Lynxettes, Glee, Gymnastics, Track SPOHN, KAREN Glee, Student Council STANLEY, HARLEY Transfer: Iowa City, Iowa . STARK, DALE ST. CLAIR, DOUGLAS ROTC Officer, Drama Club, Echoes, Concert Choir, Madrigal, G l e e , Sophomore-Junior-Senior Operettas, R o a d Show, Football, State Music Contest, All-State Choir STEER, MERNA FT A, Spanish Club Treasurer, Pep Club, Courtesy Club VicePresident, Cheerleader, Student Council, Safety Club, Road Show STENBERG, JANET F!'IA Vice-President, Pep Club, Library Club Treasurer, Red Cross, Tennis STEPHEN, STEPHANIE Transfer: Thomas Jefferson. Drama Club, Pep Club, FHA, Red Cross, Junior Operetta, All-School Play STEPHENS, BILL STEPHENS, NANCY Service Overseas Club, Glee STEPPUHN, DAVID STEW ART, WILLIAM Transfer: Winterset, Iowa. Hi-Y STIDD, JACK Transfer: Carson, Iowa. Drama Club and Thespian Society, Dem-Teens, Juniors e n i o r Operettas, Football, Basketball, Baseball STONE, DIANE Pep Club, Lynx Artists STROMBERG, DIANA STROUD, LARRY Student Council, Road Show SUITER, DAVID DECA, ROTC SULLIVAN, GARY Baseball SWAIN, PAM Pep Club, Senior Operetta TABLER, DAVID TALCOTT, BARBARA Pep Club, Road Show, Sophomore Operetta TAYLOR, GRANT DECA, Lynx Artists TAYLOR, ROCKLYN THILES, SUSAN Lynx Artists Sgt.-at-Arms THOMAS, ROBERT Glee THOMAS, LARRY Transfer: San Dimas, California. DECA THOMAS, RHONDA Y-Teens, Pep Club, Red Cross, Concert Choir, All-School Play, Sophomore Operetta, R o a d Show THOMAS, ROY THOMAS, VICKIE FHA, Yearbook Staff THOMPSON, JOHN Transfer: St. Albert. Basketball, Spanish Club THOMPSON, PATTI FT A, Science Club National Honor Society, IRC ' TODD, MARY Quill Club, FTA Treasurer Concert Choir, Courtesy Club S~cretary, National Honor Society, AFS, Senior Operetta TOMAN, LINDA Glee TRAYLOR, MARCIA Pep Club, Spanish Club TROFHOLZ, CAROL Serv!ce Overseas Club VicePres1dent, Road Show, Junior Operetta VANCE, MAX Red Cross,' Student Council VIOLA, MARALYN Pep Club, Spanish Club, Medical Arts Club VOSS, HAL Juni or-Senior Operettas Track Road Show ' ' VUAGNIAUX, DEAN WALKER, JOHN Wrestling WALKER, TEXIE WALLA CE, TIMOTHY Football, Wrestling WALLING, ROBERT Gymnastics WARDEN, JON WARFORD, RENEE Transfer: Thomas Jefferson. Student Council, Medical Arts Club Vice-President Pep Club Pompon Girls ' ' WA TERMAN, GALE Tran.sfer: Kansas City, Missouri . DECA, Area I Secretary and Vice-President WATERS, DENNIS Baseball WATERWORTH, LINDA Pep Club, Service Overseas Club, Red Cross, Glee Concert Choir, Senior Operetta, Road Show, Bookkeeping Award Madriga l ' WA TIS, TIMOTHY Baseball WEAKLY, JEANNE FTA, Pep Club, Spanish Club Glee, Safety Club ' WEBBER, NANCY Transfer: Missouri Valley, Iowa . Glee, FHA, Concert and Marching Band, Service Over- seas Club WHEELDON, PA TRICIA Y-Teens WHITMORE, JAMES DECA WIDTFELDT, RAYMOND DECA WIGINGTON, MERLIN DECA, Red Cross WILCKEN, DEWAN WILHELM, RICK Football, Student Council WILL, KENNETH WILLIAMS, RANDALL TARS, Wrest ling, Football WILSON, DAVID Gymnastics WILSON, PATRICIA DECA Parliamentarian, Track WINEINGER, DAVID Lynx Lettermen, Boys' Booster Club, Student Council, Football, Wrest ling, Baseball WINGERD, REBECCA WINK, BEVERLY WOLFF, GEORG ROTC Drill Team WOOD, CAROL FTA, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Drama Club and Thespian Society, Red Cross, SophomoreJunior-Senior Operettas, Road Show, Concert Choir. Lynxettes, Speech Contest WOOD, THOMAS Gymnastics WYATT, EDWARD DECA, ROTC WYMER, CRAIG Transfer: Las Cruces, New Mexico. Student Council, Football, Baseball, ROTC Drill Team Mr. ALHS Finalist ' YOUNG, PATRICIA FHA, D rama Club and Thes- pian Society, Junior-Seni or Operettas, All-School Play ZIEMANN, STEPHANIE Exchange Student from Salisbury, Rhodesia. President of Student Council Monitorial System, Astronomy Club, Foreign Language Club, Dressmaking Club, FTA, AFS, Drama Club, Gymnastics, Tennis. Track, Pep Club ZIMMERMAN, JOHN ROTC. Road Show, Baseball 213 Adams, Cynthia 63, 145, 175 Adams, Richard 109, 163 Addi son, Rhonda 15 1 Adkins, Cordula 63, 145, 163 Adkins, ·Richard 63, 163 Albertson, Louis 198 Alder, Kathy 175 Allen, Deborah 163 Aman, Janet 125 Ames, Steve 175 Andersen, Bruce 59, 89, 95, 98, 109, 140, 141, 144, 175 Andersen , Cynthia 83 120 163 167 , , , Andersen, Jeanette 69, 70, 150, 151 Andersen, Rick 101 Anderson, Bette 41, 69, 70, 82, 113, 151, 152 Anderson, Cathy Jo 65, 68, 175 Anderson, Danny 163 Anderson, Dean 8, 89, 90, 163 Anderson, Karen 62, 151 Anderson, Kathy 141 , 145, 175 63, 71, 73, 69 , Anderson, Pamela 151 Anderson , Steven 151, 75 Anderson, Susan 58, 78, 123, 163 Andrews, Dean 80, 111 , 114, 145, 163 Archibald, DeeDee 163 Arthur, David 62 Arthur, Harry 20, 21, 31, 140, 142, 145, 175 Aten, Linda 63, 163 Atkinson, Dennis 151 Atkinson, Janice 163 Attley, Anna 145, 163 Auch, James 61, 77, 151 Aughe, Carol 151 Avey, Betty 75 Avey, Patsi Ann 69, 163 Baer, Cheryl 175 Bailey, Marilyn 37, 69, 151 Bailey, Mike 89, 95, 109, 175 Bain, Debra 151 Baker, Mark 163 Baldwin, Debbie 85, 175 Ballew, Kay 63, 163 Banks, Nancy 142, 175 Barber, Mary Beth 115, 12 3, 175 Barber, Sharon 163 Barnett, Paul 151 Barrett, Mike 175 Barrett, Patricia 65, 68, 69, 7 ). 125, 175 Barritt, Glen 151 Bartlett, Barbara 163 Bartz, Bob 54, 80, 89, 175 Bates, Sharon 163 Bates, Steve 93, 151 Batten, Patrick 80, 89, 90, 92, 100, 109, 151 Batten, Steve 89, 90, 109, 163 Bauer, Rosemarie 151 Bauman, J eannine 58, 64 , 120, 141, 145, 163 214 Beall, Anne 19, 58, 70, 78, 163 Bean, Gregory 104, 163 Bean, Dave 140, 145, 175 Beam, Joseph 13 7 Beavers, Debra 151 Beavers, Nikki 175 Beck, Debra 11 5, 15 l Beddow, Julie 175 Behm, Michael 97, 151 Behm, Victoria 63, 82, 93, 151 Behrens, Monte 111, 163 -Behrens, Richard 90, 91 , 98, 110, 145, 175 Bell, Mary 163 Beltz, N ancy 163 Bengston, Mary 66, 163 Benning, Steven 175 Beno, Carolyn E. 57, 151 Beno, Julie 63, 70, 163 Benson, Charles 176 Benson, Kirk 163 Berding, David 176 Bergstrom, Alan 62, 143 Bergstrom, Ann 62 Berry, Edward 109, 163 Berry, Gayle 151 Bettin, Thomas 109, 151 Bigley, Janet 24, 32, 61, 69, 106, 107, 163 Bintz, Barbara 151 Birchard, Randall 26, 92, 163 Bischoff, Jim 176 Bixler, Jimmy 80 Bixler, Michael 151 Blakely, Michael 151 Blanchard, Bonnie 151 Bledsoe, Jennifer 65, 66, 69, 163 Blue, Margaret 15 l Blunk, Cathy 176 Bode, Ellen 151 Bode, Norma_ 66, 163 Bolte, Ralph 93 Bolton, Helen 73, 176 Bolton, Jacquie 162, 151 Bonnichsen, James 96, 151 Bonnichsen , Linda 58, 163 Boswell, Dianna 151 Bothwell, Debra 107, 151 Botts, Bonita 176 Botts, Fred 151 Bowen, Ben 42, 151 Bowes, Marianne 106, 151 Boyce, Christine 151 Boyd, Carol 66, 151 Boyd, Lawrence 72, 93 , 151 Boyd, Richard 89, 92, 104, 163 Boyd, Thomas 176 oy~ , Karen 163 Bradley, David 163 Bramman, Kaye 62, 140, 145, 176 Brandon, Daniel 104, 15 l Brandt, D on 162, 163 Brandt, G a ry 176 Branson, Judy 15 1 Brantz, James 19, 22, 24, 26, 47, 59, 89, 90, 9 1, 98, 110, 141, 176 Breeden, Randy 151 Brennauer, Mary L. 163 Brewer, Marylin 152 Bridenbaugh, Suzann 152 Brinson, Ramona 176 Brinson, Stephene 152 Brittain, Mary 152 Brooks, Janet 152 Brosam, Janette 163 Brown, Douglas 176 Brown, Gary 80, 92, 163 Brown, Jennifer 163 Brown, Jim 20, 24, 52, 56, 61, 78, 176 Brown, Joseph 92, 96, 130, 163 Brown, Karen 141, 176 Brown, Richard 89, 100, 111 114, 163 , Brown, Robert 80, 177 Brown, Rebekah 152 Browne, Joellen 177 Brugenhemke, Mary 71, 85 , 123, 177 Bruner, Joan 152 Bruner, Paula 163 Bryson, Minnie 164 Buckmaster, Jerry 89, 114, 164 Bunch, Roy 152 Burgett, David 177 Burris, Kathy 7 5, 177 Burroughs, Debbie 164 Butterbaugh, Diana 52 58 64 85, 120, 140, 144, 14i, 171 , Butts, Connie 177 Byrne, Carol 164 Cahill, Edith 75, 177 Cain, Colleen 164 Cain, Janelle 177 Cairney, Susan 56, 67, 70 78 143, 145, 177 , , Campbell, Ann 17, 18, 85, 120, 177 Campbell, Janet 65, 177 Campbell, Suzanne 152 Campbell, William 41, 80 9 3 152 , , Canaday, Diana 177 Canaday, Sharon 164 Cannon, James 152 Capel, David 110, 177 Caputo, Vince 54, 55, 178 Carlson, Cindy 26, 85, 14 5, 178 Carlson, Joann 62, 164 Carlson, Kathy 70, 115, 178 Carlton, N ancy 72 Carrithers, Cindy 70 84 l23 140, 141, 144, 178 ' ' , Carroll, Barbara 26, 46, 55, 58, 84, 140, 142, 144, 146, 178 Caskey, Juanita 178 Caskey, Rebecca 164 Caughey, Bob 152 Caughey, Catherine 164 Caughey, William 26, 92 Caughlan , Nora 69, 70, 113. 152 . Caughlan, Tom 59, 89, 94, 95, 141, 178 Chambers, Mary 64, 164 Chambers, Steve Ann 19, 24 61, 70, 83, 102, '162, 164 ' Chapman, Ann 164 Chapman, Denise 164 Chapman, Kirk 97, 152 Chapman, Steve 80, 9 3, 111 , 127, 152 Charles, Susan 54, 115, 12_:;. 142, 178 Charles, Virginia 66, 115, 152 Chase, Bradley 164 Chase, Marc 96, 164 Chew, Marion 152 Chico, David 164 Childers, Carol 152 Christensen, Jane 152 Christensen, Jan is 164 Christensen, Roger 152 Christensen, Sandra 164 Christenson, Steven 152 Christians, T om 141 , l?S Christiansen, Cheryl 58, 70, 140, 145, 178 Christie, Debra 15 2 Chubick, Bruce 44 55, 89, 98. 99, 109, 174, 178 , Claar, Dan 46, 92, 164 Claar, Jacqueline 164 Clark, Barb ra 52, 123, l40 141, 145, 146, 178 , Clark, Debby 152 Clark, Gail 164 Clark, Jeff 89 90 110 111 164 ' ' , , Clark, Jerry 178 Clark, Marshall 178 Clark, Randall 178 Clark, Sherrie 164 Clark, Trudy 63, 164 Clayton, Gerald 164 Clayton, Roxann 152 Cleaveland, Barry 104, 152 Clevenger, Barbara 71 178 Clevenger, Ruth 71, l ;8 Clodfelder, Brian 54 89 90 178 ' ' ' Clouse, Darryl 53, 63, 80 90 92, 110, 111, 164 ' ' Cody, Percy 152 Coelho, Greg 114 Coffelt, Marlene 152 Coffelt, Steven 152 Cole, Michael 178 Coleman, Connie 56, 178 Coleman, Greg 108, 109, 179 Collier, Michael 164 Collie r, Patti 164, 179 Collins, David 164 Collins, Gl enda 179 Collins, Jo Ann 164 Colton, Marilyn 71, 179 Comstock, Karen 69, 152 Congdon, Donna 152 Connors, J effrey 64, 152 Conover, Janet 69, 107, l64 Cook, Frederick 20, 16~ Cook, James 2 1, 26. 42, 132. 179 Cook, Thomas 5 7 Cooney, Dennis SO, 89, 100, 110, 164 Cooper. Danie l 179 Cooper, Linda 164 Cordell, Theila 164 Coulter, D onald 90, 179 Coulter, Jerry 152 Cowles, Barry 80, 164 Cowles, Pamel a 165 Coy, Connie 66 Cox, Bobby 179 Cox, Gloria 65, 165 Cox, Randy 152 Coy, Connie 152 Crane, Candace 58, 68, 165 Crane, Susan 152 Croghan, Linda 15 3 Croson, Marvin 153 Crowder, Ben 165 Culley, D avid 165 Currie, Linda 5'>. 58, 70, 83, 121, 162, 165 Cutler, Beth 69, 70, 113, 143, 153 Cutler, Mike 17, 26, 59, 89, 95. 98, 112, 140, 144, 179 Dahlke, Jack 23, 2 5, 26, 47. 85, 89, 90, 110, 174, 179 D a ley, Michael 15 3 D amgaa rd, Ricky 165 D aniels, Bonnie 78, 120, 165 Danielsen, Terry 54, 179 D argan, Marcelline 123, 153 D avis, Ruth 65, 15'> Dawson, Nanq• 153 Day, James 80, 89, 109 DeHart, Betty 15 3 Denton, Russell 89, 96, 179 DeRoos, D av id 93, 153 Derby, Beth 66, 165 D eva ult, D anny 63, 153 D ewaele, Raymond 15 3 Dickinson, Shari 64, 142, 179 Dilts, Christina 73, 106, 179 Dilts, Susan 15 3 Dimon, Richard 15 3 Dinges, Terry 80, 104 Dirks, Patricia 165 Disalvo, Mervin 80, 97, 15 3 Dixon, Jerry 153 Dixon, William 165 Doming uez, Edward 165 D onner, Susan 165 Doty. l'vlichelle 64. 106, 1 5) Doty, Tamara 15:> D oumis. Juli e 84. 179 D oumis, Royce 69, 70, 1.1.>. 15 3 Drake, Harry 15 3 Drake. Marjori e 20, 179 Drennen, Richa rd 80, 93. 98. 11 4. 153 Drummond , Ch ris 52. 59. 61. 78, 89, 95. 179 Drustrup. D ennis 80. 92. 96, 165 Dr)•den, J oann 62, 153 DunlaV)', Roberta 153 Durham, Darla 165 Durham, Mick 63, 80, 112, 165 Durick, Cindy 153 Durick, Danny 15 3, 179 Duschanek, :Alice 165 Duschanek, Helen 179 Eaton, Arthur 153 Edie, Bobby 153 Edie, Marg it 63, 165 Edris, Christy 65, 15 3 Eilers, James 77, 78, 104, 153 Elgan, Diane 27, 46, 179 Elder, Connie 82, 153 Elgan, Gary 15 3 Ellsworth, Doug 180 Emenitove, G ary 20, 54, 55, 142, 165 Emerine, Pamela 165 Emert, Joseph 165 Eng land, James 165 Erskins, Catherine 70, 71, 123, 165 Eshelman, Marilyn 140, 141, 144, 146, 180 Estes, Carol 64 Evans, Jane 180 Evans, John 72, 80, 104, 153 Evans, Kitty 58, 113, 145 Evans, Patty 20, 55, 64, 72, 142, 165 Eveloff, Rosalind 57, 61, 78, 165 Evezic, Joseph 161, 165 Evezic, Steve 61, 180 Fairbairn, Kristy 17, 18, 21, 23, 44, 47, 52, 58, 61, 70, 85, 129, 140, 141, 144, 147, 180 fell , Jayne 153 Ferante, Kathryn 180 Ferg uson, .Mark 80, 153 Fernley, Rochelle 20, 78, 145, 180 ferris, Peggy 153 fifer, Robert 26, 61, 143, 165 Finken, Gaylinn 180 Fischer, Debra 180 fisher, Alan 53, 63, 61, 165 Fitch, Debbie 153 Fjare, David 97, 109, 153 Fleming, Perry 180 Flesher, Linda 65, 165 Fletcher, Constance 55, 180 Fletcher, William 153 Flury, Carol 180 Fogarty, Nancy 180 Ford, D onald 75, 180 Ford, Penny 165 Formanek, Laurie 64, 15 3 Forrest, Diane 83, 165, 166 Forrest, Thomas 132, 181 Foster, Rodney 181 Foster, Sue Ann 66, 165 f owler, Sandy 153 f ox, Lorraine 18 1 Fox, Mark 153 Fra issinet, Beth 153 Frame, Sally 70, 181 Frame. William 111 France, Jenette 62, 165 Franklin, Vicki 153 franks, Robert 153 French, Bob 153 French, Susan 181 Fri edman, Bess 153 frieze, Mary Ann 15 3 Frieze, Nancy Jo 15 3 Fritz, J ack 77, 153 Fronk, D ebra 154 Fulcher, Kay 58, 165 Fulkerson, Ann 57, 72, 107, 165 Funkhouser, David 75, 181 Funkhouser, Roger 166 G affey, Jolene 65, 69, 166 Galle, Sharon 166 Gappa, Craig 166 Gardner, Cheryl 166 Gardner, Rhonda 154 Garcia, Rufina 181 Gaudian , Richard 96, 166 Gawara, Rubin 103, 181 Gearhart, Thomas 181 Gerard, Ronald 31, 154 Gibbs, Phyllis 154 Gibler, Kathy 166 Gilman, Mike 89, 90, llO, 181 Gittins, Roger 154 Goeser, Donald 18 1 Gohlinghorst, Andy 102, 109, 154 . Golden, Cindy Golden, Carol Gorham, Tim Goss, Darrell 154 64, 166 154 166 Gotto, Carol 154 Grace. Jim 77, 154 Grandick, Michael 18 I Graves, Kathryn 154 Gress, J ames 154 Grieder, Connie 75, 18_1 Grieder, Tim 62, 166 Griffin , James 4 1, 59, 89, 95, 98, 11 2, 129, 140; 141, 144, 146, 181 Griffith , Christine 58, 1 1.'>. 166 Griffith. Gerrie 18 1 Grimm. Steve 166 Groat, Dav id 66 Grote. Jonna 64. 120, 121, 12 .'>, 18 1 Gruber, Nancy 62, 166 Grudle. Teresa 125, 154 Grunberg, Kristi 154 Guest, Kenny 154 Gundl ach, Mary 70. 78. 145. 166 Gurney. Da\·id 166 Gustaf. Linda 166 Hall. Claud ia 52. 181 Hall, Diane 154 Hall, ·Rodney 166 Hall , Thomas 92 Halley, John 166 Hamer, Lucinda 154 Hammer, Marlys ll 5, 150, 15-l Hammers, Marsha 154 Hammond, Virgil 77, 92 Hamsa, Cynthia 154 Hamsa, Steven 166 Hanisch, John 154 Hanna, Jeanette 78, 166 Hannah, Mary ]. 18 1 Hannan, Elizabeth 11 3, 166 Hansen , Gayla 47, 58, 84, 145, 181 Hansen, John P. 166 Hansen , John S. 145, 181 Hansen , Les 111, 166 Hansen, Marilyn 154 H ansen, Mark 154 Hansen, Mary J ean 166 H ansen, Susan 166 Hansen, Susan K. 75, 182 Hansen, Terry 182 Hanusa, Janet 7 3, 154 Hanusa, Lois 63, 154 Hanusa, Ruth 145, 166 Harlow, Barbara 166 Harris, Carma 182 Hart, Joe 166 Hart; Joydene 63, 166 Hasbrouck, Carmen 62. 154 Hassay, Michael 93, 154 Hathaway, Donna 166 Haworth, Marchele 65, 154 Haworth, Marliss 65, 154 Hayes, Curtis 154 Hayes, Susan 70, 182 Hearn, Mary Ellen 166 Heck, Donald 14 1, 182 Heck, Peggy 1 54 Hegland, Jeffry 62, 97, 154 Heiberg, Jane 121 , 166 Heiman, David 154 Heiman, Dean 154 Hemingsen, D ebra 182 Hemmingsen, Reid 80, 90, 92. 110, 167 Henderson, Barbara 154 Hensley, Mark 182 Herbranson, Diane 154 Hermsen, l'vlary 69, 167 Herweg, Connie 182 Herweg, Darrell 167 Hetrick, Christine 167 Hiatt, Dean 15.J Hiatt, Denise 167 Hiatt, Garry 167 Hickey, Edward 154 Hi cke)>, Mary 69, 15-i Hicks, Alison 167 Hicks, Betty Jo 6-1. 78, 16, Hicks, Linda l 7 Hill, Conn ie 7 1. 182 Hiltabide l. Robert 110. 1 1 Himes, l\·!ike l 54 Himmelsehr. l\!ike 182 Hinman. Cli fto n I 'i~ 215 H issong, Rodney 80, 92, 167 Hite, Beverly 182 Hite, Linda 182 Hoden, Edward 167 H off, Steven 154 Hoffman, H arry 167 Holford, Rex 182 Holt, Charlotte 154 Homan, Ted 154 Honeywell, Sandra 131, 167 Honig, Janice 154 Hcod, Robin 5 7, 154 Hough, G ail 154 Hough, Gordon 15 5 Hough, Roger 20, 141 , 145, 18_2 Hough, Sylvia 182 Howe, Richard 67, 182 H owell, Jerri 182 H ubbard, Sharon 65, 68, 167 H udson, Steven 182 Huebner, JoAnn 123, 182 Hughes, Marilyn 183 Hunt, Marcelan 66, 82, 150, 155 H unter, Lucinda 63, 126, 123, 167 H unter, Ramona 70, 78, 83, 113, 162, 167 Hunter, Randall 155 Hurd, Lori 155 Hurd, Lynn 141, 183 Hutchison, Melanie 66, 155 Ingraham, David 80, 93, 97, 109, 155 Intemann, Joe 63, 183 Intemann, Susan 15 5 Jacks, Rosalie 26, 40, 5 5, 58, 61, 64, 70, 78, 142, 145, 167 Jackson, Curtis 114 J ackson, Glenda 155 Jacoba, Lyman 75 Jacobsen, Karen 68, 69, 71, 145, 146, 183 Jacobsen, W ayne 167 James, Pam 120, 140, 146, 183 James, Phillip 104, 155 Janecek, Richard 93, 15 5 J effords, Tim 155 J enkins, Steve 89, 183 Jenkins, Vicky 155 Jennings, Rebecca 78, 167 Jensen, Carolyn 120, 183 Jensen, Craig 80, 93, 101, 114, 155 Jensen, Crystal 15 5 Jensen, D ebbie 2 l , 74, 70, 84, 143, 145, 146, 183 Jensen, D onald 102, 155 Jensen, Gary 66, 183 J ensen, Karen 128, 140, 144. 183 Jensen, Janene 183 Jensen, Linda 66, 155, 183 Jensen, Robert 167 Jensen, Ronald 89, 167 Jensen, Stephen R. 183 Jensen, Steven N . 167 Jensen, W alter 54, 55, 183 Jerkovich, Gary 54, 55, 183 216 Jessen, Kenneth 167 J ohnsen, Ken 18, 40, 80, 89, 100, 114, 167 Johnsen, Ronnie 9 5, 10 1, 109, 155 Johnson, Nikki 82, 155 Johnson, Randall 90, 92, 167 Johnson, Ronald 80 Johnson, Steven 80, 93, 100, 104, 155 Johnson, Steve N . 15 5 Johnson, Vicky 26, 183 J ones, Byron 32, 183 J ones, Candy 32, 107, 183 J ones, Carol 183 J ones, Pam 167 J ones, Randall 66, 183 J ones, Terry 27, 114, 167 Joplin, Ed 15 5 Joranson, Eric 42, 62, 155 Jorda!, D avid 184 Jordan, D anny 12 5, 184 Jordan, Kenneth 167 Joslin, D ennis 104 Joyner, Bobette 167 Kachulis, Rocky 167 Kane, Karen 15 5 Karr, Roger 150, 152, 155 Keever, Ronald 93, 155 Kelley, D ebbie 125, 155 Kelley, W esley 90, 92, 167 Kellogg, George 89, 90, 184 Kelso, Steve 102, 12 5 Kemerling, J anet 14 1, 184 Kemp, Edwin 63, 109, 155 Kenealy, Richard 111 , 155 Kennedy, Julie 155 Kenney, D aniel 184 Kern, D ale 184 Kerns, J enny 133, 155 Kephart, Glenda 167 Kephart, Robert 167 Kiefer, D avid 18, 80, 81 . 89, 104, 184 K ile, D ick 155 Kimnach, La rry 167 King, Linda 7 1 King, Mary 155 Kinney, Andrea 15 5 Kinney, J acalyn 184 Kinney, Kristen 62, 156 K irk, Bill 168 Kirke, D ana 168 Kirke, Jan 184 Kirke, John 184 Kisby, M ichael 156 Kissel, George 1 56 Kjeldgaa rd, J anell 156 Kief man, Brenda 70, 8 3. 168 Kniskern, Cynthia 77 Knox, Steve 168 Koeh le r, Edwin 80, 156 Koehler, Mark 184 Knudson, Kevin 92, 100, 168 Krabbe, Kathy 66, 168 Kramer, Gerald 184 Kramer, Ri cha rd 168 Kraschel, Nelson 78, 89, 95, 104, 168 Krasne, Doug las 101 , l 12, 156 Krasne, G ail 19, 26, 54, 58, 70, 84, 11 3, 145, 142, 184 K rogh, Mike 184 Krumenacher, D enise 70, 158, 168 K rumenacher, Diane 70, 168 K ruse, Kristy 100, 106, 156 Kuehl, D avid 89, 168 Kueh l, Michael 11 4, 156 Kull, Carl 57, 156 Kuntz, Shirley 65, 68. 123. 14 1, 184 Kutchara, Mary 168 Lacey, John 95, 156 Ladd, Elaine 72, 168 Lainson, Jeane 156 Lainson, Kathy 168 Lainson, Tony 184 Lambertsen, Cheryl 64, 168 Lang, Joyce 156 Larmon, Sallie Ann 168 Larsen, Ed L. 184 Larsen, Kathy S. 156 Larsen, Nena J annel 168 Larsen, Stephen L. 185 Larsen, Steve Allan 168 Larsen, Vickie 27 56 70 72 78, 85, 113, 120: 143, ls5 ' Larson, Cheryl F. 65, 184 Larson, Don G . 104, 156 Larson, Robert Lyle 80, 168 Laursen, Marcia 156 Laustrup, Dana 168 Leaders, D on 168 Lebaugh, Linda 123, 162 Lee, D ennis 185 Lee, D iane 32, 72, 106, 141, 143, 145, 146, 185 Lee, J udy 17, 18, 21, 22, 47, 52, 58, 70, 74, 84, 115, 140, 144 174, 185, 199 ' Lee, Katharine 168 Lee, Patty 56, 14 3, 156, 199 Lee, Ricky 80, 93 Leed, J ohn 53, 72, 78, 145, 168 Lehmer, D eborah 168 Lehmer, Michael 185 Lett, Barbara 168 Lewis, Bob 185 Lewis, Bob Quinn 80 110 156 Lewis, Ronald 168 ' ' Liddick, Patti 69, 156 Lidgett, Cathy 75, 185 Lippke, Pat 20, 78, 185 Livengood, Marcia 156 Looft, Salli 168 Lorenzen, Tom 185 Lovette, La rry 185 Lowrance, Andrew 168 Luhring, Becky 72, 156 Luna, John 125, 168 Lunnin, J ames 156 Lustg raaf, Terry 156 Lybarger, D oug las 12 5, 156 Lybarger, Steven 12 5 Lyons, Deborah 185 Lyons, Richard 80, 92, 110, 16H Machmuller, Robert 156 Madison, Lynn 156 Madsen, D ennis 80. JOO 109, 168 ' Madsen, J ean 156 Madsen, Mary 168 Madsen, RoJean 156 Madsen, Virg inia 53, 115, 140, 144, 186 Mahan, Rita 168 l\fahoney, La rry 156 M ann, Charles 92, 100, 10 1, 168 Mann, Rena 168 Mark, W alter 169 Marksmeir, Mary 186 Maron, D avid 156 Marsh, Cheryl 20, 55, 70, 78, 115, 142, 145, 169 Marsh, Richard 169 Marsh, Steven 23, 46, 61, 133, 136, 14 1, 186 Ma rshall, D an 156 Marshall, Steve 156 Maruska, Ann 156 Mashbein, Robbin 26, 58, 141, 186 Mason, Rick 66, 156 Mass, D avid 156 Matthews, Craig 93, 101, 156 Matthews, D ona 157 Matable, Wayne 72, 169 Mathews, Suzanne 186 Mathews, M ichael 89, 90, 92, 169 Matter, G ary 89, 102, 103, 186 Matter, Robert 102, 156 Matter, Roberta 156 Mattingly, Sheryl 65, 69, 169 Mattox, N anci 69, 169 Mauer, Li.nda 23, 46, 52, 121, 140, 141, 144, 186 M auer, Paul 157 Maule, Catherine M axwell, Colleen Maxwell, George Maxwell, Robert 157 May, Marie 15 7 169 58, 169 186 May, Melody 169 McAtee, D an 80, 93, 97, 109, 156 McAtee, T im 90, 96, 97, 109, 185 McCabe, Mike 75, 156 McCain, Cheryl 185 McCall, G ary 168 McCall ister, D ebora 65, 68, 168 McCart, Jack 185 McCart, Jim 97, 156 McCart, Sharon 144, 185 McCarty, Becky 61 , 64, 85, 140, 14 5, 18 5 .McCullough, Ch ris 18 5 McCurley, Amy 56, 11 3, 143, 186 McD an iel, Joe 168 McD aniel, Patricia 156 McD onald, John 156 McD uffie, James 89, 90, 92, 96, 168 McD uffie, Jimett 168 McElderry, Tim 80, 89, 168 Mcintosh, D iana 156 Mel ntosh, J eanette 156 Mcintosh, Leo 156 Mcintosh, Sharon l 56 Mcintosh, Vicki 65, 186 McKeeman, Patricia 168 .McKeeman, Robert 186 McKeig ban, J anice 186 McKeown, Kevin 93, 102, 104, 10 5, 11 2. 155, 156 McKeown, Kim 47, 59, 89, 98, 99, 112, 140, 141, 144, 174, 186 McKeown, Mi.ke 186 McKern, Connie 186 McKim, Raymond 168 McLaughlin, Christy 46, 58, 61, 70, 78, 145, 168 McMillan, Roberta 69, 168 Meade, Julie 82, 157 Meade, Tom 18, 46, 59, 81, 89, 96, 186 Means, David • 103, 169 Meidlinger, Joseph 157 Meilike, Paul 186 Meldrum, Steve 93, 101, 157 Merkuris, James 98, 109, 169 Mether, Steve 80, 111, 169 Meyers, Floyd 186 Michalski, Pegi 169 Michelson, Barb 157 Miller, Becky 140, 144, 186 Miller, Cheryl Anne 107, 169 Miller, Cheryl L. 157 Miller, Elizabeth 62, 72, 143 Miner, Colleen 56, 186 Mitchell, Theresa 55, 143, 169 Moats, Christine 64, 187 Moats, Rebecca 157 Moe, Monica 56, 145, 169 Molgard, Patrice 169 Montgomery, Deborah 64, 157 Moon, Tim 80, 89, 103, 187 Moore, Becky 65, 68, 123, 187 Moore, Catherine 187 Moore, Dianne 169 Moore, Mike 80, 157 Moore, Kathryn 26, 57, 78, 169 Moore, Richard 157 Moore, Sandra 169 Moore, Shelly 64, 157 Morehouse, Raymond 57, 157 Morgan, Margaret 187 Morgan, Sharon 157 Morse, Kathy 64 Mortensen, Kimberly 72, 169 Mueller, Diann 75, 187 Mueller, Kathy 107, 157 Mueller, Kristine 66, 71, 69, 169 Murnan, Charles 57, 103 Murphy, Sheila 169 Murphy, Walter 93, 157 Musgrove, Shannon 65, 68, 187 Myers, Gary 157 Myers, Kenny Paul 157 Myhlhousen, Ralph 157 Nash, Randall 93, 101, 157 Neades, Cindy 61, 65, 68, 73, 169 Neades, Renee 42, 63, 157 Negethon, Doug las 55, 187 Neighbors, Patricia 63, 65, 68, 187 Nellen, Pamela 169 Nelsen, Diana 169 N elson, Kenneth 187 Nelson, Mark 169 Nelson, Kevin 187 Nelson, Susan 15 7 Nelson, Wayne 169 N eve, Doug las 169 Nevling, Yvette 169 Newberq'. Susan 157 Nichols, Janet 169 Nielsen, JoAnn 85, 187 Nielson, Craig 157 Nielson, Edward 157 Noehren, Diane 145, 187 Nolan, Vicki 85, 187 Nowlin, David 157 Noxon, Barbara 106 Oamek, Christie 157 Oberhelman, Bill 187 O'Brien, Barbara Lyn 83, 169 O'Brien, Cheryl 169 O'Brien, Robert 157 O'Connor, Mark 109, 157 Oden, Michele 169 Ogle, Rick 157 O'Hara, Candyce 64, 157 Ohrling, Carl (Michael) 80, 169, 172 Olesen, Kristie 187 Ollie, Edwin 89, 90, 187 Olsen, Diane 75, 187 Olsen, Richard 187 Olsen, Robert C. 188 Olson, Dennis 85, 89, 104, 169 Olson, Ruth 73 Olson, Steve 158 Olson, Toya 158, 63 O'Neil, Debbie 133 O'Neal, Linda 158 O'Neil, Marsha 158 Opal, Mike 188 Orr, Roger 102, 188 Osborn, Elizabeth 158 Osborn, Karen 158 Osborn, Pat 67, 169, 188 Osborn, Patricia 56, 61, 85, 120 Owen, Jeff 93, 158 Palensky, Jean 62, 169 Parker, Todd 169 Parr, Monte 158 Patton, Deborah 65, 70, 158 Paul, Herbert 158 Paulsen, Judy 158 Payne, Timothy 169 Peak, Gary 80, 169 Pedersen, Deborah 58, 64, 70, 85, 140, 141, 144, 188 Pedersen, Denise 62, 65, 68, 169 Pedersen, Jill Ann 169 Pedersen, William A. 169 Perry, Karen Sue 63, 70, 169 Peters, Jeffrey M. 56, 93, 143, 158 Peters, Johnny M. 80, 89, 90, 109, 162, 170 Peters, Mark C. 42, 56, 67, 143, 158 Petersen, Bruce L. 96, 158 Petersen, Diana 115, 188 Petersen, Henry R. 89, 170 Petersen, Marcia 188 Petersen, Ronald K. 93, 102, 158 Petersen, Roseanne 36, 61, 70, 73, 140, 141, 142, 144, 188 Petersen, Steve D. 188 Petersen, William P. 158, 72 Peterson, Katherine 188 Peterson, Kim G. 80, 54, 188 Petratis, Leo 66, 188 Petrie, Kieth M. 158 Pettengill, Robert 170 Pettigrew, Maryanne 27, 58, 70, 85, 115, 120, 141, 189 Pettit, Robert Loui 93, 101, 158 Pfeiffer, Jacquelin 107, 158 Pfeiffer, Jean Ann 63, 170 Phillips, Danny K. 189 Phillips, Doug D. 188 Phillips, Kathy 65, 68, 69 Phillips, Mary C. 170 PhiJlips, Teena Ada 65, 68, 69, 133, 188 Pieper, Susan 66, 85, 189 Pierce, Sherry Lou 66, 113, 170 Pike, James Lee 109, 170 Pike, Janice 158 Pike, Janice Elaine 170 Pike, Steve E. 57, 140, 144, 146, 189 Pitt, Robert Willa 170 Pleake, Constance 158 Plummer, Bob E. 75, 158 Plummer, Debra M. 78, 158 Plummer, Steve L. 189 Podendorf, David 55, 103, 189 Polson, Marlene 65, 140, 141, 189 - Pond, Dianna 158 Porter, Gary 158 Porter, Joe 109, 158 Porter, Karen 55, 68, 142, 189 Porter, Lorelie 69, 158 Post, Belinda 73, 158 Potter, Dennis 158 Potter, Vickie 61, 62, 65, 189 Powell, Pam 70, 78, 170 Powell, Wayne 158 Prideaux, Sandra 158 Pruett, David 44, 158 Pusey, John ' 145, 170 Putnam, Phyllis 75, 189 Quick, Schuyler 64, 66, 170 Radley, Brenda 189 Radley, Russel 189 Ramsvick, Deborah 78, 170 Rankin, Debra 55, 189 Rankin, Konda 158 Ranney, Joseph 59, 61, 89, 94, 95, 109, 189 Rash, Ronnie 170 Rasmussen, Anne 158 Rasmussen, John 92, 170 Rasmussen, Kay 158 Rasmussen, Peggy 170 Ratekin, Janet 32, 106, 170 Ratliff, Pamela 189 Ray, Kathy 62, 78, 123, 145, 170 Rayrrient, Paula 70, 78, 170, 145 Raymer, Kathy 158 Reason, Rick 104, 170 Reasoner. William 170 Reddish, Robert 57, 159 Redman, Ronna 69, 159 Reedy, Edward 159 Reeves, Douglas 170 Reid, Ernest 189 Reid, Lois 159 Reid, Verlonda 69, 170 Reiman, Danny 189 Reninger, Patricia 170 Renteria, Christina 189 Renteria, Monica 159 Ressler, Richard 159 Reynolds, Catherine 159 Reynolds, Ricky 100, 170 Rich, Greg 66, 80 Richards, Dave 47, 80, 141, 145, 190 Richardson, Greg 159 Richardson, Randall 170 Richardson, Stephen 159 Ridgway, Jae 190 Ridgway, Jon 170 Ridings, William 170 Rieger, Don 159 Rieper, Ann 159 Rigger, Don 93 Riggs, David 102, 190 Rindone, Danette 64, 159 Rindone, Paulette 123, 190 Ritchie, Robert 54, 141, 145, 190 Roberts, Randall 80, 89, 95, 104, 105, 170 Robinson, Lynda 159 Robnett, Marcia 18, 21, 46, 67, 78, 142, 190 Rodenburg, Mary 63, 159 Roffman, George 59, 61, 78, 89, 140, 141, 144, 190 Roland, Barbara 159 Rold, Vicki 78, 145 Rolf, Susan 170 Rolfe, Steven 190 Rongish, Ernie 70, 93, 111, 159 Rongish, Kathleen 70, 14 5, 170 Rose, Linda 159 Roth, Dennis 159 Rounds, Ricky 159 Rowland, Candy 65, 190 Rubink, Randy 190 Rubink, Rocky 100, 159 Ruckman, Betty 190 Ruderman, Jeri 113, 159 Rudolph, Robert 190 Rudolph, Vicky 170 Rule, Stephen 159 Runnels, Debra 70, 78, 120, 145, 190 Rush, John 159 Rushton, Mary 66, 159 Rushton, Pam 190 Ryan, Tom 159 Ryerson, Beverly 61, 63, 11 3, 145, 170 Sager, Linda 53 Saint, Marsha 78, 170 Samuelson, Rebecca 25, 70, 78, 143, 145, 170 Sandberg, Steven 159 Sanders, Kay 170 Sanders, Peggy 78, I 70 Sarratt, Mona 65, 142. 144, 190 · Sarratt, Susan 159 Savage, Mary 190 Sayles, Lee 54, 190 Scarlett, Janet 159 Scarpello, Josephine 70, 159 Schleidt, Mike 89, 90. 191 Schmidt, Roger 159 Schoepp, Sandra 159 Schott, Barbara 64, 171 Schroeder, Kathleen 19 l 21 7 Schropp, Carolyn 65, 191 Schuelke, Robert 171 Schultz, Brad 93, 109 Schultz, Dan 101, 159 Schultz, Kathleen 159 Schultz, Marilyn 36, 53, 70, 120, 141, 142, 144, 191 Schultze, Brad 159 . Schumacher,. Gary 191 Schumann, Randy 93 , 159 Schweer, Kristine 171 Scoles, Craig 75, 191 Scott, Dorothy 71, 174, 191 Scoular, Richard 191 Seachord, Sherry 171 Seaman, Jeff 80, 89, 90, 191 Sellers, D avid 159 Sellers, Rick 90 Sennett, DeWayne 171 Severance, Craig 57, 72, 77, 158 Shade, Connie 71, 191 Shannon, J oleen 159 Shannon, Marleen 64, 115, 191 Shapcott, Dixie 58, 171 Shapcott, Roy 191 Shea,. Jon 62, 80, 103, 171, 191 Shea, Peggy 61 Sherbondy, J ohn 56, 61, 191 Shipley, Cathy 55 Shipley, Randal 80, 104, 159 Shockey, Ann 17, 18, 23, 44, 26, 40, 4 1, 74, 84, 107, 147, 175, 191 Shockey, Jane 47 , 82, 11 3, 159 Sieburg, Donna 12 3, 191 Sieburg, Norma 17 1 Siefken, Angela 17 1 Siefken, Michael 171 Sigler, Kevin 41, 98, 112, 159 Sigler, Kim 23, 25 , 47, 89, 90, 98, 112, 140, 141, 144, 191 Sillik, Dona 159 Simons, D onald 80, 112 Simons, Mary 191 Simpson, Dan 59 Sizer, Mike 93 , 109 Skarka, Maynard 14:'>, 191 Skinner, Keith 17 l Smith. Ann 171 Smith, Candace 159 Smith. Colleen 192 Smith. Craig 159 Smith. D avid L. 42, 95 , 109, 192 Smith. Duane 31 , 192 Smith, Greg 171 Smith. Kristie 57, 70, 159 Smith, Lucy 159 Smith, Michael 93, 159 Smith, N ancey 85, 192 Smith. Naomi 192 Smith, Ruth 171 Smith , Sheila 160 Smith, Stuart 21, 27, 42, 52, 56, 67, 78 , 140, 143, 144, 192 Smith, Teri 64 , 160 Snyder, David 160 Snyder, Larry 75, 192 Snyder, Linda 171 Snyder, Roger 101 , 1 11 , 160 So ll azzo. T imoth y 160 Somers, Mark 89. I 04, 105. 192 218 Sommerfeldt, Mary 66, 77, 160 Sorensen, Carl 80, 89, 108, 109, 192 Sorensen, Christie 160 Sorensen, Robert 1 71 Southard , William 96, 160 Spencer, Greg 93, 103 Spencer, J oyce 8 5, 192 Spencer, Rebecca 16, 17, 23 , 74, 84, 107, 192 Spetman, Craig 104, 171 Spetman, Randall 93, 104, 105, 150, 152, 160 Spelman, Sally 19, 70, 83, 171 Spohn , Karen 145, 192 Springer, Vicki 125, 171 Sprinkel, Brian 80, 89, 102, 171 Sprinkel, Greg 171 Stack, Stan 134 Stack, Stephen 101, 160 Stacy, Martin 72, 145, 171 Stanley, Harley 192 Stark, Debra 160 St. Clair, Douglas 90, 132, 192 St. Clair, Gary 171 Steege, John 89, 95, 100, 109, 171 Steer, Merna 58, 84, 120, 145, 193 Steffensen, Charles 1 71 Steffensen, Mark 171 Steiger, Shirley 135, 171 Stemple, Craig 171 Stenberg, Mary 160 Stenberg, Janet 69, 73, 115, 140, 144 Stephen, Stephanie 193 Stephens, Bill 55, 193 Stephens, Nancy 65, 193 Stephens, Stephene 64 Steppuhn, Dave 193 Stevens, Susan 160 Stevens, Robert 160 Stevens, Troy 160 Stewa rt, Larry 123, 125, 160 Stewart, Roberta 171 Stewa rt, Sandra 62, 171 Stewart, William 193 Stichler, Mitchell 80, 93, 97, 160 Stidd, Jack 193 Stoddard, Noel 101, 160 Stokes, Mark 160 Stone, Diane 145, 193 Stone, Jean Ann 68, 171 Stowell, Melissa 66, 106, 160 Streepy, Susan 5 5, 64, 171 Strietbeck, Carolyn 64, 66, 76, 137, 160 Strietbeck, Marolyn 66, 160 Strohbehn, Randy 160 Stromberg, Diana 193 Strong, Rita 171 Stroud, Larry 40, 80, 193 Stubbe, Christy 171 Suiter, David 75, 193 Su thoff, Paula 61, 62, 78, 113, 145, 171 Sulli\'an, D en nis 19, 89, 90, 92, 97, 109, 162 , 17 1 Sulli van , Randy 171 Sutton, Ste\'e 93, 160 Suvalsky, Ronda 123, 172 Suvalsky, Steve JO 1, I 11 , 160 Swain, Pamela J. 193 Swanger, Timoth}' D . 56, 143, 160 Swolley, Francis 160 Swolley, Judy 160 Tabler, Cl yde 160 Tacy, Mike D . 134, 172 Tabler, David W . 193 Talbott, Bruce 80, 89, 90, 109, 165, 172 Talcott, Barbara A. 193 Tawzer, Dwayne C. 160 Tawzer, Rodney J. 160 Taylor, Delmar G . 75 Taylor, Gomer V. 103, 160 Taylor, Grant 193 Taylor, Rocky 54, 193 Taylor, Timothy C. 89, 97 Thacker, Cathy Sue 1 72 Theulen, R. Diane 172 Thiles, Susan L. 193 Thiles, Verva Jo Ann 172 Thomas, Becky A. 107, 160 Thomas, Danny Gene 172 Thomas, Larry D. 75, 193 Thomas, Michael A . 172 Thomas, Rhonda L. 193 Thomas, Roy D . 194 Thomas, Vickie L. 53, 194 Thompson, John J. 194 Thompson, Patti Jo 6 1 70 140 144, 181, 198 , ' , Thompson, Richard E. 160 Thorson, Valerie 20 21 25· 26 42, 78, 145, 172 , , , , Todd, Mary 58, 70, 78, 120 140, 14 1, 144 , Tomair, Deborah 160 Toman, Linda 194 Tornbloom, Patty 160 Townsend, Diane 194 Taylor, Bryan 62, 100, l lO, 172 Taylor, Marcia 194 Trofholz, Carol 142, 194 Ullestad, Sharolyn 160 Vallier, Rodney 161 Van H outen, Randy 101 137 160 , , Vance, Max 194 Van Every, Don 172 Vietzen, Cynthia 161 Viola, Maralyn 71, 194 Volentine, Gary 92 , 109, 172 Vore, David 98, 99, 172 Voss, Albert 66, 80, 194 Vuagniaux, Don 172 Vuagniaux, D ean 111 Wade, Marshall 6 1, 80, 89, 172 Walker, Jerry 64, 96, 172 Walker, John 194 W a lker, Lynn 161 Walker, N orma 160 Walker, Shirley 172 Walker, Texie 194 Wall . Lloyd 172 Wallace, Michael 172 W all ace, Timothy 194 W alling, Robert 19 5 Walter, Kim 172 W alton, Doug 172 W arden. Jon 19 5 W arford , Renee 71, 85, 195 Warner, Richard 172 Waterman, Gale 75 , 195 Waters, Dennis 195 Waters, Linda Sue 160 Waterworth, Linda 64 , 65. 19 5 W atts, Timmy 89, 110, 195 Waugh, Terry 160 W eakly, Jeanne 195 Webb, Brant 72, 17 3 Webber, N ancy 195 Webster, Linda 62, 160 Weiss, Valerie 69. 125, 160 Welbourn, Jackie 173 Welch, Marianne 160 Welling, Crystal 161 Wells, Debra 161 Wertz, Mark 17 3 Wheeldon, Patricia 195 White, Diana 18, 70, 78 , 79, 83, 172 Whitmore, Jimmy 75, 195 Whitney, Mark 172 Whitsell, Jane 82, 161 Widtfeldt, Kenneth 161 Widtfeldt, Raymond 75, 195 Wiging ton, Merlin 75, 195 Wilcox, Hugh 57. 173 Wilcox, Marjorie 173 Wilcox, Mary 78, 83 , 173 Wilcox, Willie Mae 161 Wilhelm, Rick 90, 195 Will, Joe 93, 161 Willers, Bonnie 161 Willers, Pat 41, 69, 107, 173 Williams, Donna 66, 69, 123, 173 Williams, Randall 90, 195 Wilson, Charles 17 3 Wilson, Daniel 161 Wilson, David 103, 195 Wilson, D anelle 69, 173 Wilson, Ed 100 Wilson, Gary 62, 173 Wilson, Patricia 75, 196 Wilson, Steve 75 , 161 Winebarger, Robert 62 , 17 3 Wineinger, D avid 90, 196 Wingerd , Becky 196 Wink, Beverly 196 Wolfe, Kathleen 161 W olff, John 17 3 Wood, Carol 70, 144, 196 Wood. David 102 161 W ood, Thomas 84, 103, 0 196 Woods, Steve 101, 161 Wright, Linda 70, 17 3 Wrinkle, Jim 80, 89, 111, 173 Wyatt, Edward 75 Wymer, Craig 25 , 46, 89, 90, 196 Young, Laura 16 l Young, Moni ca 11 3, 16 1 Young, Patri cia 69, 14 5, 14 7, 196 Yokum, Scott 173 Yordt. Bruce 173 Zabel. Sharon 16 1 Ziemann, Stephanie 78. 79, 133, 196 Zimme rman. Di an n Zimmerman. John 18, 46, 70, 68. 70. 161 196 CONCERT CHOIR (pictured on page 34) Anders en, Bruce Andrews, Dean Arthur, H arry Bailey, Mike Birchard, Randy Brandt, Don Brown, Jim Browne, JoEllan Cairney, Sue Chambers, Steve Ann Coleman, Connie Cook, Fred Cook, James Cook, Tom Day, Jim Doty, Kay Drake, Marge Emenitove, Gary Emert, Joe Evans, Kitty Evans, Patty Fairbairn, Kristy Fernley, Rochelle Fleming, Perry Gruber, Nancy Gundlach, Mary Heiberg, Jane Hough, Roger Intemann, Joe Jensen, Steve Jones, Byron Jones, Candy Kemerling, Janet Klefman, Brenda Krasne, Gail Lee, Judy Lippke, Pat Looft, Salli Marsh, Cheryl Maxwell, George McCarty, Becky Mccurley, Amy Miner, Colleen Moore, Kathryn Nelson, Ken Olsen, Dick Pengra, Mona Perry, Karen Petersen, Roseanne Pet erson, Kippy Peterson, Pete Raym ent, Paula R eeves, Doug Robnett, Marcia Runnels, Debbie Saint, Marsha Samuelson, Becky Sanders, Kay Schultz, Marilyn Shelton, John Sm,ith, Stuart Spetman, Sally St. Clair, Doug Stemple, Craig Stidd, Jack Thacker, Cathy Thorson, Valerie Todd, Mary Waterworth, Linda White, Diana Wilcox, Mary Wood, Carol 4th HOUR SOPHOMORE CHOIR (pictured on page 37) Andersen, Jeanette Anderson, Bette Bailey, Janet Bailey, Marilyn Batten, Pat Bettin, Tom Caughlan, Nora Coy, Connie Cutler, Beth Christensen, Jane Duley, Mike Dargin, Marcelline Doty, Michelle Doumis, Royce Dunlavy, Roberta Eilers, Jim Fitch, Debbie Formanek, Laurie Frame, Bill Hansen, Marilyn Hanusa, Lois Haworth, Marchell Haworth, Marlis Hegland, Jeff Herbranson, Diane Hickey, Mary Hinman, Cliff Hunt, Marcie Ingram, Dave Janecek, Rick Kisby, Mike Kniskern, Cynthia Koehler, Ed Kull, Carl Liddick, Patti Luhring, Becky Mauer, Paul McDonald, John Miller, Cheryl Meyers, Gary Newlin, David Oamek, Christie Peterson, Bruce Petrie, Keith Pfeiffer, Jackie Porter, Gary Post, Belinda Plummer, Debbie Roland, Barb Reynolds, Catherine Schulty, Kathleen Smith, Kristie Sommer£ eldt, Mary Stevens, Mike Stowell, Melissa Thomas, Becky Thomas, Carolyn Thompson, Juanita Whitsell, Jane Zimmerman, Diane 6th HOUR SOPHOMORE CHOIR (pictured on page 36) Behm, Victoria Bintz, Barbara Bird, LuAnne Bowes, Marianne Boyce, Christine Boyd, Carol Brittain, Mary Charles, Ginni Coffelt, Marlene DeVault, Dan Disalvo, Mervin Durick, Cindy Edris, Christy Elder, Connie French, Bob Gra v es, K athy H anun e r, M arl ys Hasbrouck, C armen Hayes, Curt Heck, Peggy Hend erson, B arb a ra Hickey, Ed Honi g, J anice lntem ann, Sue 219 Jackson, Glenda ~ MADRIGAL Bixler, Jim Kemp, Ed (pictured on page 34) Kennedy, Julie Brown, Gary King, Mary Ellen Arthur, Harry Brown, Rick Kruse, Christy Cairney, Sue Campbell, Bill Laursen, Marcia Drake, Marjorie Chapman, Steve Maxwell, Bob Fernley, Shelley Clouse, Darryl Madsen, Jean Flemming, Perry Cooney, Dennis McAtee, Dan Gundlach, Mary Cowles, Barry McDuffie, James Jones, Byron Day, Jim Mcintosh, Sharon Marsh, Cheryl Dinges, Terry Meade, Julie Miner, Colleen Disalvo, Mervin Moore, Shelley Moore, Kathryn Drennen, Rick Nelson, Susan Olson, Dick Drustrup, Dennis Patton, Debbie Petersen, Roseanne Durham, Mick Petersen, Bill Reeves, Doug Evans, John Pleake, Connie Samuelson, Becky Ferguson, Mark Powell, Wayne Shelton, John Hemmingsen, Reid Richardson, Steve Smith, Stuart Hissong, Rod Rieg er, Don St. Clair, Doug Jensen, Craig Robinson, Linda Thorsen, Valerie Johnsen, Ken Rule, Steve Johnsen, Ron Shipley, Randy Jll_ST-OF-AGE SINGERS Johnson, Steve Sinnott, Lyle (pictured on page 34) Ingraham, Dave Smothers, Terry Kiefer, Dave Sorensen, Chris Andrews, Dean Koehler, Ed Stichler, Mitchel Arthur, Harry Larson, Robert Tomair, Debbie Bergstrom, Alan Lee, Rick Webster, Linda Cairney, Sue Lewis, Bob Weiss, Valerie Cook, Jim Lyons, Rich Wolfe, Kathy Emenitove, Gary Madsen, Denn is Fifer, Bob McAtee, Dave SOPHOMORE ENSEMBLE Hough, Roger McElderry, Tim (Pictured on pages 34-35) Looft, Salli Mether, Steve McCurley, Amy Moon, Tim Moore, Mike Boyd, Carol Petersen, Roseanne Ohrling, Mike Charles, Ginni Petersen, Steve Peak, Gary Dargin, Marcie Rayment, Paula Peters, John Eilers, Jim Robnett, Marcia Formanek, Laurie Petersen, Kim Frame, Bill Runnels, Debbie Rich, Greg Gohlinghorst, Andrew Samuelson, Becky Richards, Dave Hegland, Jeff Schultz, Marilyn Roberts, Randy Hinman, Cliff Shelton, John Seaman, Jeff Hunt, Marci St. C lair, Doug Shea, Jon Ingra ham, Dave Thorsen, Valerie Shipley, Randy Johnson, Nikki Wood, Carol Simons, Don Kniskern, Cynthia Sorensen, Carl Mauer, Paul BOYS' BOOSTER CLUB Sprinkle, Brian Oamek, Christie (pictured on pages 80-81) Stichler, Mitch Reynolds, Kathy Stroud, Larry Schultz, Kathleen Anderson , Dean Smith, Kristie Andrews, Dean Talbott, Bruce Sommerfeldt, Mary Bartz, Bob Voss, Hal Stich ler, Mitch Batten, Pat Wade, Marty Wrinkle, Jim 220 _ I Rog & Scotty's Super Valu Stores Clark Drug Company Midwest Walnut Company Interstate Electric Supply Company Jim & Dean's Town & Conntry Market The John Beno Company Emarines Printers and Stationers Joe Smith & Company J. C. Penny Company Canon Studio Keenan Glass & Paint Company Trzeciak Wholesale Paper C. E. Baird Jewelry Broadway Cleaners & Lanndry Brodkey Jewelry Company Farmers Lumber Company C. E. Hinman & Son's Meadow Gold Dairy Bogardus Plumbing & Heating Company Molgaard Body Shop & Sales Inc. Donald Jack Studio Donna Wood Dance Studio Prescription Center Griffith Drugs Elks Country Club Dr. Robert M. Drummond, Optometrist Cutler Funeral Home Farner Caughlan Company Christy Creme Bob Pyles Studio Oard-Ross Drug Company Cogley Clinic Corum' s Flowers & Gifts Morphy Drug Inc. Kulesh Jewelry Beauty by Betty Sayers Volkswagen Inc. Whittaker-Stickels Ford Sales Inc. Cohoe Lumber & Supply Company City Transit Lines Inc. F. W. Woolworth & Company Ranks Department Store Hunter Typesetting Iowa Clothes Shop 221 E. H. Lougee Inc. Perry Landscaping Company Inc. Shipley Optical Dispensary Ewald's Drive-In Cafe Andy's Texaco Service Johnson Pharmacies House of Fabrics Lucey Jewelers Petersen Aquarium & Tropical Fish Shop Harry C. Crowl Company Hecht Christensen Floral Company Pizza Huts Beem-Belford Funeral Home Meyer Funeral Home Grape Growers of Council Bluffs Key Real Estate Company Music Shop Herb's Television Sales & Service State Farm Insurance Company White Bakery First Federal Savings & Loan Association Council Bluffs Savings Bank 222 First National Bank State Savings Bank Griffith Television Service Council Bluffs Savings & Loan Association Walter Music Company Eddy & Smith Insurance Iowa Power & Light Company Gohlinghorst Plumbing Kaypers Jensen-Pogge Realty Company Brown's Shoe Fit Company Peoples Store Tallman-Scheel Agency Franksen & Johnson Dot Capel Real Estate A & W Drive-In Bierschenk Grocery Harding Studio Swanson Windowcraft Mfg. Company S. S. Kresge Company Sharers Food Marts North Broadway Grocery Academics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 16-11 7 Activities Division . .. .. . .. . .. . ............. 14-15 Advertisements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 219-220 American Field Service ... . .. .. . . ....... . ... 78-79 All-School Musical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20-21 All-School Plays .. .. .. ... .. .. . ... . . . . .. .. . . 42-43 Appreciation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 · Assemblies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48-49 Baccalaureate .... .. . •. . .. .. .... ..... . .. .. 201-202 Band ....... . . . ..... ...... . ...... . . . .... . . 30-31 Baseball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110-111 Basketball . ......... . . . . . .. ... . ........ .. . 98-101 Betty Crocker Award ...... . .. .. . .. . ... . ...... 147 Board of Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118 Boys' Golf .............. . ... ... . . . ..... ... . 112 Boys' Gymnastics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102-103 Boys' Tennis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114 Business Department .. . ..... .. . ... ... ... . ... . 135 Cafeteria Helpers ..... ... . .. ............. . ... 125 Cheerleaders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82-84 Chess Club . . .. ........ ......... . .... .. ...... 76 Classes Division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 148-149 Commencement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 203-204 Cooks and Custodians ....... .. . .. ........ 124-125 Courtesy Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 Crimson and B/11e Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52-53 Cross Country . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94-95 DAR Award ....... . .. ... . ........ ...... . .. 147 DECA . ... . ........ .. .. . . ... ....... . .... .. .. 75 Debate .... . . .... . ... . . .... . .. . ... . . ....... .. 57 Dedication .. ........ . . . ...................... 10 Dr. Erickson-Hill Award .. . ... . . ... ... .. .. . . .. 147 Drama-Thespian Club .. .. . . .. . . . .. . ... ... .... . 67 Driver Education . . ...... .. .. .. . .. . ... ....... 137 Echoes Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54-55 English Department ... . . . . .. . .. ... . .......... 129 Exchange Student . ... . ... .. .. .. ... .. ... . . . . . ... 79 Fine Arts Department .... . .... . ........... . .. 131 Football . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90-93 French Club . . . . . ... .. . . .. . ... . . . .. .... .... .. 62 Future Teachers of America . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 German Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 Girls' Golf ... ......... . .... . ... .. . . ... .. . . . 113 Girls' Gymnastics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106 Girls' Tennis .... . ..... . .. . . . . .. .. ... ....... 115 Girls' Track . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107 Guidance Office ... . . . . . ... ........ . .. . .. 122-123 Guidance Assistants . .. .. ... .... . .. .. . . .. . ... . 123 Honor Day ........ .. . . .. . ..... . ... . .. .. 141-143 Honors Division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 139 Honor Seniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140 Homecoming . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16-19 Homecoming Queen and Court ..... . . .... ... . 16-17 H omemaking Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 IND~ Homemaking . ... .. .. .. . ........... .. ... . . . . . 133 Instrumental Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28-33 International Relations Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 Introduction .... . .. . . . .... ... . . . .... . . . .... .. 1-9 Juniors ...... . ...... . . .... . ... .... ... .. . 162-173 Key Club ........ . .. .. ....... . .. .. . .. .. . . ... 59 Language Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126 Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 132 Library Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 Lynx Artists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 Lynx Lettermen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 Main Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120-121 Math Department . ..... .. . . ...... .. ... .. .. .. 127 Medical Arts Club .... . .. ... .. . .. . ............ 71 Montage of Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88 Mr. and Miss A.L.H.S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22-25 National Honor Society . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144-146 Office Assistants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121 Organizations Division ..... . .. . ............ . 50-51 Orchestra .. .... ..... . . . . _. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28-29 Pep Rallies .. . . .. . . . . ... . .. ... . ... . . ... .. . 80-81 Physical Education Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136 Porn Pon Girls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85 Principals ... . . ...... . .... .. ...... . ..... ... . . 119 Prom ......... .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . ... . ....... 44-47 Red Cross . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 Scholarship Winners ........ .. .. . . ...... . . ... 141 Science Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77 Science Department . .. ...... .. . ........... . .. 130 Seniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 174-198 Senior Banquet ....... .. . .. ...... . . . . . . . . ... 199 Senior Party . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 Senior Summaries ...... . .. .... . ... ....... 209-214 Service Awards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-13 Service Overseas ...... ... . ..... .. ... . . . -. . ... . 65 Social Studies Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128 Sophomores .......... ... ....... . ... .. ... 150-161 Speech .. . . ... ...... ... .. ..... ...... ....... .. 56 Spirit Week . .... ..... . ... .. . ......... . ...... 19 Sports Division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86-87 Star Revue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26-27 Student Council . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 Student Index . . . . . ... .. .. . ... . ... . . .. ... 216-218 Student Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 205-209 Swimming ... .... ... . .... . ... . . . ... .. .. . 104-105 TEEM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. . . ... .. .. .. 138 Teenage Republicans ....... . .... ....... .. . . ... 60 Track .. . ... . ......... ... ...... ... . . .. .. 108-109 Twirp Week . .... ... .... . ..... . .... . ... . .. 40-41 Vocal Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34-39 Vocational Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 134 Wrestling ... .. ...... . . . .. .... ... . . . . ..... . 96-97 Y-Teens .. .... .......... . .. . ... . .. . ..... . . . . . 68 223 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 224 '"'nw Wo-lct• ant Ye.,booik• Al-. ..,._,-m ~ 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 Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-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 Crimson and Blue 1969 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln 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 1969 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book 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 Description An account of the resource 1969 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 71. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1969 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook 1969 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/1e7c10ae36c1eb2242831051d8feefac.pdf 86dab6dfd2b480190922ae2ba2ad2d2e PDF Text Text CRIMSON ............ and BLUE 1970 Abraham Lincoln High School . Council Bluffs · Iowa PROGRESS PRINCIPALS 2 Since the turn of the century, Abraham Lincoln High School has had nine principals, five of whom are still living. Many townspeople will remember Mr. Gerald Kirn, Mr. John Steinbaugh, Mr. Theron Stuelke, Mr. William Owen, and the present principal, Mr. Kenneth Kuester. Each one brought his ideas, his enthusiasm, and his determination to make Abraham Lincoln one of the best high schools in the State of Iowa. Furthermore, each one brought his love for youth and a desire to mold the leaders of the future. MR. GERALD KIRN 1919-1946 MR . JOHN STEINBAUGH 1946-1948 GERALD KIRN At present retired from a busy I ife of sel I ing insurance, Mr. Kirn is greeted daily on the streets of Council Bluffs by his former students. His main contribution -besides firm and forward leadership-was the bringing of culture and the love of the arts to A.L. His philosophy is that each person in this country is born with certain qualifications which education refines into an upstanding life. As he says, "Education is the best investment a young person can make." JOHN STEINBAUGH A graduate of Abraham Lin.coin Hi9h School, Mr Steinbaugh 1s now Professo~ of Philosophy at Aroostock State College of Maine He came to A.L. from Columbia Universi~y with the most adva.nced . ideas of education He bel 1eved that students should progress at their own speed and he introduced core curriCl~IUf!1. Young people were his life and he majored in stimulating their thinking He will be remembered a~ A.L.'s youngest principal with "freedom" ideas of education. MR. THERON STU ELKE 1948-1958 MR. WILLIAM OWEN 1958-1967 THERONSTUELKE Currently an Investment Consultant, Mr. Stuelke served as Assistant Principal to Mr. Steinbaugh, thus being promoted to the principalship when Mr. Steinbaugh resigned. He introduced many new courses at A. L. and began the Adult Education program in the city. Also, his cumulative record folder was adopted by the school system . His philosophy for the Class of 1970 is this : "You are graduating from the greatest high school in the world in the greatest country in the world and are the best prepared class to meet the future." WILLIAM OWEN For nine years, Mr. Owen directed activities at A.L. He came from northern Iowa and has since returned to McGregor, Iowa, -.yhere he is now principal of the high school. His outstanding contribution while at A.L. was computerized scheduling . He has fond memories of working with dedicated teachers, a loyal student body, and fine townspeople. His philosophy for the Centennial Class is "God, First-Others, Second-Myself, Last." MR. KENNETH KUESTER 1967 KENNETH KUESTER When Abraham Lincoln High School moved to 1205 Bonham Avenue, it acquired a new princi- pal, Mr. Kenneth Kuester, who came from Benson High in Omaha. Mr. Kuester' s special goal is to develop a curriculum w hich most nearly meets the needs of all the students. His three years of memories include his first day at the new A. L., a student sit-down in the gym, a certain senior banquet, a year's struggle with an eightperiod day, the senior lounge short hair or long hair, and legal~ ized culottes. "You can make something of yourself of which your family and school can be justly proud," is his philosophy to the Class of 1970. · 3 4 PR OGRESS REBUILDING Most people in Council Bluffs think of two high schools when Abraham Lincoln is mentioned: A. L. on Bluff Street and A.L. on Bennett Avenue. That isn't all! Most folks do not know that the first high school in Council Bluffs was organized in 1868. ft was located on Pierce Street between Franklin and Union. In 1868, high school students went to school in the old Washington School located on Scott Street. quring that time a high school was built on the present-day Kirn Field. As the years rolled on and the enrollment grew, high school classes were moved to Bloomer Schoof. In 1880, another change took the students to the new Washington Avenue building. Another transfer was made to the school on Bluff Street in 1900. In 1913, a twelve-room annex was built so as to accommodate eight-hundred students in the school. In 1923, the Council Bluffs High School on Bluff Street was renamed Abraham Lincoln. A gymnasium, which housed band rooms also, was completed in 1926. Due to the continued growth of Council Bluffs a new high school building was approved by the citizens and the first phase was opened in 196 l. Many of the Class of '70 have gone six years straight beginning with the seventh grade. When the new A. L. was opened as a senior high school the old A.L. was renamed Kirn Junior High after G. W. Kirn, a long-time principal of the old Abraham Lincoln . Students who have gone to the school would never know it today with its white halls and the auditorium as the I ibrary. This metamorphosis has proven that the past century has been one of rebuilding . --·---- - 5 6 ORGANIZATIONS Fun-masquerades-potlucks-picnicsfield trips-initiationsall of these made Abraham Lincoln's organizations whirl in a fun world each month of the Centennial Year. Some of the older organizations died-usually something dies after a hundred years-but others have been created to meet the new interests and demands of a rapidly changing student life. Today's teens may choose from a variety of new organizations. Outstanding among these are A.F .S., F.T.A., German Club, a new Drama-Thespian Chapter, F .H.A., and Lynx Artists. Service organizations, including Service Overseas and Y-Teens, have earned a place of recognition in a "Cold War" atmosphere. With the move in 1967, A. L. became a 3:05 bus school. This dampened club activities after school, but potluck and after-dinner meetings became very popular. Organizations create an educational, informative society for today's young, vibrant citizens. PROGRESS 7 a II GRADUATION· Graduating classes at Abraham Lincoln have grown from four in the Class of 1870, to four hundred and thirty-five in the Class of 1970. Townspeople will remember that for years girl graduates wore long white dresses and carried a dozen red roses; the boys wore dark suits. Graduation was held in the City Auditorium and scores of people stood on the Washington School playground to see the seniors march across the street to the exercises. The auditorium continually filled to capacity, and special extensions had to be built on to the stage to accommodate the growing classes. In later years, ceremonies were held on Kirn Field-if weather permitted! Mr. Theron Stuelke upset many seniors by requiring caps and gowns at graduation ceremonies. The transition was decisive. Now, girls wear white caps and gowns, and the boys wear blue. PR OG RES 1970 was a year to remember old traditions, and a time to start new ones. It was a graduating class filled with enthusiasm, spirit, and cooperation. In 1970, members of the senior class were a solid core for all of the year's many acti vitiesboth academic and extra-curri cul ar. It was, in short, the year of the Centennial. Crimson and Blue 1970 is dedicated to the members of the lOOth Graduating Class ! 9 10 RESOURC.ES Abraham Lincoln High School has seen a continual change in the resources from which the students and the teachers alike draw to get the best education possible. From the basic "read in', 'ritin', and 'rithmetic," the curriculum has been expanded to include such "now" subjects as psychology, calculus and drivers' education. Courses now emphasize study in depth of basic concepts rather than relying primarily on memorization. Little did the schoolmasters of a century ago dream that their standard slates and chalk would later be supplemented with overhead projectors, electric typewriters, and a host of audio-visual aids. Learning, besides becoming much more extensive, has become interesting and "tuned in" to the current times. Through the evolution of a challenging curriculum, combined with advanced methods of presenting the subject matter, education at Abraham Lincoln has been enlivened during the last century. Although the result-knowledgemay be the same, the resources used to achieve this result have been updated to keep pace with the times. ROGRESS . 11 10 RESOURCES Abraham Lincoln High School has seen a continual change in the resources from which the students and the teachers alike draw to get the best education possible. From the basic "read in', 'ritin', and 'rithmetic," the curriculum has been expanded to include such "now" subjects as psychology, calculus and drivers' education. Courses now emphasize study in depth of basic concepts rather than relying primarily on memorization. Little did the schoolmasters of a century ago dream that their standard slates and chalk would later be supplemented with overhead projectors, electric typewriters, and a host of audio-visual aids. Learning, besides becoming much more extensive,· has become interesting and "tuned in" to the current times. Through the evolution of a challenging curriculum, combined with advanced methods of presenting the subject matter, education at Abraham Lincoln has been enlivened during the last century. Although the result-knowledgemay be the same, the resources used to achieve this result have been updated to keep pace with the times. F'ROGRESS 11 12 ENTERTAINMENT School functions have contributed to the "whirl of entertainment" in Council Bluffs for the last century. Movies, T .V. and cars have taken their tol I of gate receipts, but parents and students are still attracted to school plays, road shows, operettas, and concerts. Maypole dances and gym pageants have died out (for which girls were most thankful) but the spring prom and its· king and queen were a glamorous replacement. - -- 13 14 SUCCESS Success stories are written daily by the accomplishments of Abraham Lincoln students. Lawyers, doctors, ministers, engineers, teachers, businessmen and many, many other "good, honest, solid citizens" have been produced by the teachers and administrators of Abraham Lincoln High School down through the century. This year, the Crimson and Blue is pleased to honor Mrs. Mary Anderson, Mrs. Marjorie Sheely, Mr. Seth Hills and Mr. Kenneth Steine with its "SERVICE AWARDS." MRS. MARY ANDERSON - Homecom ing Pa r ade Coordinator -Courtesy Club -American Field Service -Pep Club Coord inator Sponsor : Class of 1970 MR. SETH HILLS -Faculty Courtesy Cha irman - A meri ca n Field Servi ce -A.L . Engl i sh Coor d inator -Com munity Music Services -Sponsor : Class of 1970 M RS. M ARJORI E SH E E LY MR . K E NN ETH ST EIN E - Gu ida nce Secr etary - Dra m a Coord inator - Alw ay s helpfu l and pleasant - Community Services - A sy mpatheti c listener - Tra ins stud ents in a ll - Ser vi ce to students and phases of the theater fa culty with a smile - Effect ed T hespian aff i I iation MRS. PHILLIP NELSON -Peppy, cute, vivacious -Very efficient -Modern methods -Diligent worker MR. CHARLES FRANCIS -Tall, dark and handsome -Businesslike teacher -Congenial and fun - L ived for basketball MR. PHILLIP NELSON -Witty, enthusiastic -Resourceful, bri Iii ant -Progressive educator -A sincere friend M ISS MA RY JO DUGGA N -Pretty hairdos - Patient and friendly - Inspirational -Won speech r ibbons PR GRESS Having grown from a very sma 11 faculty to a staff of 107 in a century is to be expected with an ever-increasing school population. Among the faculty there are always those instructors who leave an indelible impression on their students. Time and circumstances cause instructors to move on, but yet they are remembered by the students who respected them and who thought of them as "tun" individuals. Such instructors were Mr. & Mrs. Phillip Nelson, Miss Mary Jo Dugan and Mr. Charles Francis. 1 5 PROGRESSPROGRESSP~~ 16 SPORTS Even though the origin of athletics has been hidden by the dark of time, the basis for exciting competition still remains clear. Many changes in athletics have taken place during the last century at Abraham Lincoln High School. Gone from the scene are the bicycle races, the hammer throws, and the Girls' Athletic Associations. These and other events have given way to such modern cha I lenges as girls' gymnastics, intramural sports, golf, tennis, and daily classes for physical education. Of course, football and basketball, classic favorites, are still popular with spectators as well as participants. Sports have undergone one-hundred years of change, but the teamwork, spirit, cooperation, and desire to win will be with the world for centuries to come. ,: '1\i HOMECOMING QUEEN-STEVE ANN CHAMBERS HOMECOMING COURT Sally Spetman, Barbara O' Bri en, Queen Steve Ann Chambers, Ramona Hunter, and Brenda Klefman . 17 18 ORGANIZATIONS TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION . ... ... 1-17 ORGANIZATIONS ..... 18-55 ACTIVITIES .. ....... 56-91 ACADEMICS .. .. ... 92-113 SPORTS ..... CLASSES . 114-143 144-224 19 20 A.F.S. doubles membership ROW 1: Vicki Rold, Bonnie Daniels, Debbie Ramsvick, Kay Ballew, Norma Bode, Sheila Murphy, Mary Wilcox, Christy McLaughlin ROW 2: Beth Otto, Susie Anderson, Jolene Gaffey, Betty Jo Hicks, Anne Beall, Diana White, Monie Hunter, Barbara O' Brien, Minnie Bryson, Becky Samuelson ROW 3: Danna Anderson, Kathy Ray, Pam Nellen, Carol Boyd, Katie Maule, Donelle Wilson, Barbara Schott, Peggy Sanders, Trudy Clark, Sherry Pierce, Paula Sulhoff, Caroline Beno, Cathy Thacker ROW 4: Rick Adams, John Filbert, Eric Leed, Noran Davis, Karen Perry, Jul ie Beno, Jane Heiberg, Ginni Charles, Cheryl Marsh, Paula Rayment, Schuyler Quick, Diana Williams, Debbie Grote, Chris Sundermann, Jeanette Hannah, Pam Powell OFFICERS PRESIDENT . .... John Leed VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . Cheryl Marsh SECRETARY . . . Rosalie Jacks TREASURER .... ... Becky Samuelson SPONSORS Mrs. M ary Anderson Mr. Seth Hill s ROW 5: Gary Emenitove, Beth Andrews, Janet Bigley, Salli Looft, Ro Jean Madsen, Laurie Formanek, Donna Williams, John Leed, Jean Palmer, Theresa Olson, Jane Palmer, Roxanne Pillar, Pegi Michalski, Mary Gundlach, Val Thorson, Sall i Larmon ROW 6: Janie Atkinson, Linda Flesher, Anna Attley, Jean Pfeiffer, Becky Jennings, Alan Fisher, Curtis Jackson, Jon Shea, Dean Andrews, Randy Roberts, Roz Eveloff, Rosalie Jacks, Marsha Saint, Pam Emerine ROW 7: Ken Johnsen, Marty Wade, Steve Jensen, Nelson Kraschel, Boll ie Pavlovich, David Eilers, Robert Larson, Mick Durham, Richard Hills, John Steege, James Eilers, Jennifer Bledsoe, Patsy Avey, Nancy Gruber, Bobette Joyner. A .F .S. is a "motley" crowd . A.F.S. MOTTO Walk together, talk together, O ye peoples of the earth; Then and only then Shall ye attain peace. "The fog in _ London really isn't that bad," Eden Miriam Dona ire exhibits some beautiCarruthers informs AFS'ers. ful Bolivian art work. "I sti ll t hink t he Yugoslavian cur rency system is best, " qu ips Bollie Pavlovich. A. F .S. boasted a membership of over ninety members in 1970. This increased membership did much to liven up the money-making activities A.F.S. members used to finance another exchange student for Abraham Lincoln next year. Included in the money-making schemes of AFS'ers was a faculty basketball game. A. F .S. did have activities besides making money, however. Entertainment and enlightenment were provided at meetings by T.J. 's exchange student, Miriam Donaire of Bolivia; Lewis Central ' s exchange student, Eden Carruthers of Great Britain; and A.L. ' s exchange student, Bollie Pavlovich of Yugoslavia. Abraham Lincoln's A.F.S. chapter also boasted another first. Two of its members were accepted as Americans Abroad students . John Leed was chosen to spend the summer of 1969 in Santo Domingo, Dom inican Republic, and Cheryl Marsh spent six weeks in Qu ito, Ecuador that same summer. 21 22 Bollie becomes Eilers1 fifth son Mr. & Mrs. Charles Eilers, parents of four sons including Dave and Jim of A.L., added one more son for the '69-'70 school year. Bosko Pavlovich, known as "Bollie" or "Lee," exchange student from Belgrade, Yugoslavia, learned about American customs from the Eilers boys. His Yugoslavian congeniality and habits were entertaining and informative, while his skill in ping pong and soccer left his victims deflated. In his words : "School is easier here, but parents are easier back home. The standard of living is higher here than at home, and as for the American girls-I like them." This lanky youth, with the Eastern European accent, won a place in the hearts of the A. L. student body and faculty. "They both need haircuts," thinks Bollie Pavlovich as he shares a social evening with other AFS'ers. Bollie shows his faith in a Lynx football victory. "I wonder if t hese shades will help me get a date w ith that blonde?! " Council Bluff s meet s a congenial Bollie in t he 1970 H omecom ing Parade. ~aula Su!hoff and Cordie Adkins prepare to hang one of the flags in the main entry. Alan Fisher Cordie Adk. . . . in the pres ' t t· ins, Rick Adkins and Liz Miller take part en a ion of " Hansel and Gretel." Kathy Nicker son admir es a poster of Ger many. International Week is ioint effort of four clubs Getting the people in one club to work is difficult -so getting the people of four clubs to work together would be impossible. Right? No, wrong! Members of A.F .S., French Club, German Club, and Spanish Club did just that. They worked together to promote goodwill by initiating International Week. Each morning of April 6-10, a greeting was given in the language of the respective organizations over the intercom. Decorations of flags, posters, and displays emphasized the theme of the week. Even the cooks got into the act by serving one of their famous international meals for lunch. The highlight of the week was the international potluck where the German Club presented .a skit, the French Club sponsored a "Tour de France" on tricycles, the Spanish Club led a "sing-a-long," and A. F .S. challenged the other clubs to a soccer game. Jon Shea and Ri cha rd Hills battle it out in the " Tour de France." 23 24 ROW 1: Sharon Galle, Renee Neades, Kathy Gruber, Janice Wager, Christine Sundermann, Toya Olson, Lori Mcintosh, Debra Hansen, Margit Edie, Trudy Clark, Kay Bal lew, Victoria Behm, Elizabeth Miller ROW 2: Joydene Hart, Jon Peterson, Kathleen Frohardt, Barb Reasoner, Patryce Bal lew, Anne Ritchie, Suzanne Cade, Maxine Mattingly, Dana Laustrup, Kathy Lainson, Mary Hermsen, Cordie Adkins, Lucinda Hunter ROW 3: Anna Attley, Karen Perry, Julie Beno, Dan Devau lt, Douglas Schema, Mir iam Cook, Paul Car ta, Warren Rudol ph, Robert Ray, Alan F isher, Rick Adkins, Jul ie Hamilton, J ule Jensen ROW 4: Jean Pfeiffer, Ed Kemp, Bruce Betcher, Mick Durham, Robert Karcher, Lois Hanusa, Sidney Plumb, Doug las Sieck, Kathleen Nickerson, Linda Kenke l, Mary Rodenburg, Beverly Ryerson, Jay Emerson German Club affiliates nationally Outstanding events this year included a sled riding party, a Christmas festival, a slide presentation of Germany, "posterization" of the cafeteria for- German Day, and the senior banquet at the Bavarian Chalet in May. German Club played an important part in International Week by decorating the halls and presenting a version of "Hansel and Gretel" at the International potluck. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Alan Fisher VICE-PRES I DE NT Warren Rudolph SECRETARY Cordie Adkins TR EASU RE R Toya Olson SPON SOR Mrs. Peggy Rodriguez In Apri l, German Club became nationally chartered by joining the National Federation of Students of German. This enabled the club to attend the state convention in Des Moines on May 16, 1970. Members will well . remember this year as one of progress and activity. " WORMS!" franti ca l ly screams Linda Kenkel as Loi s Hanusa and Mary Rodenburg initiate her into the German Club. L_ French Club has 11un plus grand11 membership ROW l : Sue Larsen, Linda LeBaugh, Sue West, Rita Bates, Debby Pusey, Carla Shannon, Sandra Stewart, Julie Tyler, Deborah Derry, Laura Sigler ROW 2: Diane Madsen, Denise Wilson, Lucinda Hunter, Cordula Adkins, Jean Madsen, Paula Suthoff, Renee Neades, Debora McCallister, Karen Anderson, Janet Fjare ROW 3: Nancy Gruber, Barbara Noxon, Ann Bergstrom, Sally French Club officers admire the display of F r ench Va lentines they helped to create. Walters, Kathryn Bracker, Denise Pedersen, Mary Brittain, Barbara O'Brien Jane Heiberg, JoAnn Dryden, Donel le Wilson, Valerie Thorson' ROW 4: David Ar thur, Gary Wilson, Eric Joranson, Doug Walton, Dan Thomas, Jon Shea, Mik~ Sizer, ~oAnn Carlson, Marilyn Brewer, Tedette Howell, Melanie Hutchinson. As' the French classes grew in size, so did the French Club! In fact, membership nearly doubled in the second y~a_r. of this organization' s I ife. Increased act1v1t1es were a result of the club's expanded population. For the first time, French Club members undertook the ambitious project of constructing one of the six floats for the Homecoming Parade. Celebrating sever a I French and American holidays w ith potluck dinner s was also a part of the club' s agenda. Aga in this year, French Club initiated A.L.'s International Week. Besides providing ideas f or events during the week, Frenchmen were fierce competitors during the evening of international fun. The annual spr ing banquet climaxed a year of participation for eager French Club members. OFFICERS PRESIDENT .. Paula Sulhoff, Rick Jor anson VICE-PR ESIDE NT . . Jon Shea, Rick Jor anson SECRETARY .. . .. . .. Jon Shea, Bar b Noxon TREASURER .. Cor dula Ad kins, Janet Hanusa SPONSOR .. . ..... .. Miss Gwanet ha Metz 25 26 Medical world intrigues select membership OFFICERS PRESIDENT .. . . . .... . .. . .. . Debbie Allen VICE-PRESIDENT . ..... ... ... . Debbie Fitch SECRETARY ................. . . Carol Boyd TREASURER . .. .......... . . . Mary Hickey PARLIAMENTARIAN ....... . . Jennifer Bledsoe SPONSOR Mrs. Helen Starks Girls in the first graduating class had a very limited choice of vocations. Most would become wives and mothers, and a few would become teachers. Today however, opportunities have increased drastically. Hundreds of ~ields are open to women today, and one of the most important of these is the medical profession. Medical Arts Club gave the girls in its membership an opportuni.t~ to meet and learn together about the field of med1c1~e. Informal lectures by professional people, and field trips t? hospitals and laboratories provided valuable learning experiences. Looking up nursing schools are Mary Hickey and Jennifer Bledsoe. "Your blood count is low. Have you tried Vivarin?" quips Carol Boyd to JoAnn Dryden. Chief M edica l Technolog ist, Ed Stevens of Jennie Edmundson Hospital, explains the ma ny responsibilities of his prof ession. Spanish Club is revived! You think dead organizations are dead forever? You're wrong! Some organizations "rest" and then come back with renewed life. Such is the story of the Spanish Club. With the entrance of new sophomores into A.L. in the fall of 1969, life-giving blood was transfused into the Spanish Club. The initiation picnic transformed into a "jello slinging" event where Mr. Tomas Lara had an unexpected taste of bananacream pie. Three trips to Howard's Mexican Charro also highlighted the year's schedule. A pinata party was held in early spring delayed from Christmas in order to finish the pinata. Spanish Club members had their "day" during International Week and played siesta music while report cards were distributed-a fitting tribute to those who had slept through the first qua ~ter. FALL SPRING PRESIDENT Jane Palmer Marcy Dargin V.-PRESIDENT Noran Davis ............. . ... Brad Brown SEC. Melonie Hunter .. .... . . . . -. . . Melanie Hutchinson TREASURER Marcy D<"rgin . .. . ........ .. . . . Debbie Grote Kate Talbott .. SGT.-AT-ARMS SPONSOR Mr. Tomas Lara ... Connie Coy Diane Van Seay ROW 1: Melonie Hunter, Marcy Dargin ROW 2: Susan Keldgord, Ruth Davis, Noran Davis, Dana Knudson, Beth Otto, Danna An· der: s<?n, ~oAnne Dryden, Diane Van Scoy, Kate Talbott ROW 3: He1d1 Nielsen, Nancy Workman, Debbie Waters, Jan Traylor, Pam Hough, Pegi Michalski, Sheila Murphy, Connie Coy, Mary Jo Stenberg, Melanie Hutchinson ROW 4: Lucinda Wall, Mike Kate Ta lbott is a "real swinger" at Spanish Club parties. Kuehl, Jeff Baldwin, Rick Faurot, Jack Powers, Tim Palensky, Monica Young, Debbie Grote, Susan Miller, Debbie Springer, Diana Dawson ROW 5: Richard Hills, Glen Barritt, Br ad Br own, Mary Rossbund, Roberta Dunlavy, Lynn Kurth, Mary Hall, Scott Eckert, Robert Shamblen, Diane Haynie, Jane Palmer 27 28 TARS still acti.ve in o·ff-election year Since Teen-Age Republicans was the only political organization at A.L., both Democrats and Republicans were included in the membership. As a result, contrasting opinions on current topics made discussions lively at times. Several potluck meetings were held in the homes of various members with political leaders as guests. Mr. Dennis Butler, the new sponsor, spoke at one meeting while Mr. Donald Steege, Republican Chairman, addressed the other. TARS were instrumental in bringing Congressman William J. Scher le to speak to social studies classes . To raise money, the organization held a drawing for a $100 ticket to a State fund-raising dinner in Des Moines. Some adult in the city won the t icket and TARS attended the meeting also which featured Art Linkletter. OFFICERS CHAIRMAN ... . . .... . . ..... . Richard Adkins VICE-CHAIRMAN . . . .. .. .. Paula Sulhoff SECRETARY . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Kay Ballew TREASURER....... .. . ... .. Pam Nellen SPONSOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. Dennis Butler ROW l : Vicki Rold, Deborah Rams v ick, Debbi e Burroughs, Cindy Golden, Jolene Gaffey, Betty Jo Hicks, Pam Nellen ROW 2: Jane Heiberg, Barbara O'Brien, Sa ll ie Larmon, Pa ul a Su lhoff, Kay Ballew, Catherine E r ski ns, Minnie Bryson, Mary W i lcox, Sheila M urphy, Kathy Thacker, Den ni s But ler-sponsor ROW 3 : Bobette Joyner, Rosalie Jacks, Mar sha Sa int, Rosal ind Eveloff, Janet Big ley, Mary Gund lach, Va lerie Thorson, Nancy Gr uber, Jennifer Bledsoe, Deborah Patton, Bonnie Danie ls, Richard Two good Republicans, Katie Maule and Mr. Donald Steege, enjoy " elephant ears" together. Ad ams ROW 4: Debor a h Lehmer, Pa m ela Cow les, Patsy Avey, T rudy Clark, Katie M au le, M oni ca M oe, K ri stin e M ueller, Donelle yv i lson, Cynthi a Ander se n, Pamela Emerine, Rut h Hanusa, Linda Fl es her, Ric har d Ad kins ROW 5 : Steve Jensen, Ke n J ohn - sen, M ars hall Wade, D an Thoma s, Doug W a lt on, Mick D urham, Rober t Lar son, Nel son K raschel, J on Shea, Scott Graeme, Cur - t is Jack son, Mi ke Sizer, John Steeg e "Can you imagine me a calculus teacher?" cries Debbie Ramsvick. Varied activities made this an exciting year for all future teachers. District and State officers were the center of attention. Beth Cutler returned as the district president and Jane Shockey won the election for pub I icity chairman at the State Convention . in Ames on April 6 and 7. To support the Ames trip, the FT A sold Buzz Books for 100% profit. After a tour of the Drake campus in the fal I, ideas for a prospective teacher day evolved. This proved to be an enlightening as well as a fun year for all future teachers. ROW 1: Elaine Day, Gloria Cox, Caroline Simons, Ellen Cleaveland, Becky Samuelson, Christy McLaughlin, Susie Anderson ROW 2: J eri Ruderman, Beth Cutler, Royce Doumis, Jeanette Andersen, Vicki Behm, Jacquie Bolton, Jane Shockey, Nonie Walker, Danette Rindone, Jane Whitsell, Kathy Erskins, Christ ie Oamek ROW 3 : Teri Freeze, Alice Kern, Joy Pentico, Lori Bridson, Cheryl Heuermann, Den ise Wilson, Kathy Ray, Ann Coffey, Laura Sig ler, Richelle Bryant, Vicki Rold, Debbie Ramsvick, Brenda K lefman, Sally Spetman ROW 4: Steve Ann Chambers, Linda Cu rr ie, Linda Wright, Paula Rayment, Cheryl FTA tours and travels FTA'ers gather around for a monthly potluck meeti ng. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ........... . . Cheryl Marsh VICE-PRESIDENT . ... · ...... Linda Wright SECRETARY .. ......... . . Kathy Rongish TREASURER ........ . .. . . Paula Rayment SPONSORS Mrs. Maxine Switzer Miss Judith Walker Marsh, Alicia Kelly, Julie Hamilton, Bette Anderson, Cindy Golden, Pat. Rushton, Sue Crane, Nora Caughlan, Nikki Johnson, Becky Luhring RC?W 5: Mary Gundlach, Anne Beall, D iana White, ~aren Perry, J';ll1e f? eno, f?on_nie Daniels, Jeanette Hanna, Belinda Po~t, Te~1 Smith, Ginni Charles, Jane Heiberg, Monica Yo~n~ , D1a_nn Zimmerman,_ Monie Hunter ROW 6: Kathy Rongish, Kr 1~ t1e S11:11th, Betty ~o Hicks, JoAnn Ca r lson, Becky Jennings, Janie Atkinson, Jennifer Bledsoe, Bobette Joyner, Susan Wegner, Beth Andrews, B~tty Bowen, Nancy Weila nd, Debbie Patton, Pam Powell, Janet Bigley, Laurie Formanek . 29 30 Dress· code is top topic for Student Council Culottes were approved for girls in September! Immediately the dress code was cha I lenged by the students. Many joint meetings of the Student Council officers and sponsors of both A .L. and T .J. were held. Dr. Robert Benton, Supt. of Schools, and a selected group of teachers and townspeople discussed the proposed code. This code was generally accepted but must yet be approved by the School Board . One long-standing proposal was okayed by the School Board -namely, the erection of a marquee sign on the A. L . grounds. The new sign will welcome the student body in the fall of 1970. Other major accomplishments included a successful magazine drive and an hilarious Twirp Week. OFFICERS PRESIDENT .. Dennis Sullivan VICE-PRESIDENT .. John Evans SECRETARY .. Barbara O'Brien TREASURER .. Sally Spetman SPONSORS \ Who can resist buying pins and ribbons from Barbara O'Brien, Sally Spetman and M ary Wilcox? Mrs. Romola Fritz Mr. Dennis Schmoker Mr. Thurman Johnson ROW 1: Debbie ur o~ghs, John Evans, Sally Spetman, Denny Sullivan, Barbara O'Brien, Steve Ann Chambers, Cordie Adkins, Cathy Thacker ROW 2: Jane Heiberg, Jane Hannan, Leah Ball, Elaine Day, Anne Hawk, Joy Pent ico, Vicki Hamer, Susan Sarratt, Connie E lder, Jane Shockey, Gary Pettit ROW 3 : Mary Hall, Roxann Thomas, Candy O' Hara, Geri Marshall, Jeannine Bauman, Virginia Charles, Kr isty L arsen, Linda Currie, Linda Wright, Monie Hunter, L uAnne Bird, Tedette Howe ll, Marcie Hunt, Randy Conaway ROW 4 : Craig Madsen, Steve Stack, Dave Crane, Craig Jensen, Mark Ferguson, Mark Peters, Brant Webb, Jerry Walker, Joe Harlow, Stan Stack, Ron Rash, Betty Jo Hicks, Lynn Madison ROW 5 : Rich Drennen, Bill Somers, Chuck Mann, Gilbert Campbell, Pete Petersen, Marty W ad e, Scott Yokom, Rod Hissong, K en Johnsen, Scott Graeme, David Arthur, Randy Spetman ROW l : Shirley Steiger, Kathy Gibler, L inda Cooper, Denise Chapman, Jo Collins, Susan Streepy ROW 2: Jill Pedersen, Mary Hansen, Jackie Welbourn, Sandra Christensen, Barbara Lett ROW 3: Mike Tacy, Alan Frohardt, Todd Parker, Jerry Buckmaster, Mike Wallace, Rick Damgaard, Steve Larsen ROW 4: Dale Justesen, David Bradley, Gary Springer, Mike Collier, Steve Grimm Display units are fun for DECA Jo Collins, Susan Streepy, Barbara Lett, and Sandra Christensen prepare the display for March, National OECA Month. DECA members, Gary Springer, Mike Tacy, Mike Collier and Steve Gr imm discuss the display from Herb's Music Shop. DECA students were able to put into practice principles learned in salesmanship when they were challenged to raise funds to send representatives to the Iowa DECA Leadership Conference. ALHS Centennial ballpoint pens and window decals were their best sellers. Of course, there was the ever dependable favorite, the bake sale, of which DECA had several. Susan Streepy, Barbara Lett and Sandra Christensen represented A.L. at the Iowa Leadership Conference in Des Moines on Mar ch 10-11, 1970. Students in DECA earned while they learned which made it an ideal solution for the student who desired to enter business for a living. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . .. ....... .. Denise Chapman VICE-PRESIDENT ........ Rick Damgaard SECRETARY . ........ ... Susan Streepy TREASURER ............. . Mike Col lier HISTORIAN . . . . . . . .. Sandra Chr istensen PARLIAMENTARIAN Todd Parker SPONSOR . . . . . . . . ... Mr. Gerald Ross 31 32 Y-Teens sponsor Easter Assembly ROW l : Sandy Stewart, Connie Coy, Debbie McCallister, Peggy Bignell Christine Sundermann, Sharon Hubbard, Jean Stone Cheryl ' Lambertsen ROW 2: Diana Williams, Denise Pedersen, Plans were in the wind for a time to convert YTeens into a coed organization called Tri-Y. A patio meeting was held in the fall and two boys did join Further plans did not materialize because more boys were not attracted to the new organization. Mr. Dennis Butler was the featured folk singer at the patio meeting which also included refreshments. One special program was held when Dr. Emmett Kenny of the Nebraska Psychiatric Institute in Omaha spoke on "Mental Health." Y-Teens sponsored the Easter assembly which preceded spring vacation. A Mother-Daughter Banquet climaxed the year. " Let's not get gr'abby," warns Cheryl Lambertsen as Sandy Stewart serves herself . Cathy Phillips, Ann Smith, Jennifer Bledsoe, Mike Fox, James Runnels OFFICERS FALL SPRING Ann Smith ...... PRESIDENT . Sharon Hubbard Sharon Hubbard . VICE-PRES ..... Connie Coy Cathy Phillips ... SECRETARY ..... Ann Smith Jean Stone . .. .. TREASURER ..... Ann Smith SPONSORS Mrs. Leona Heaps Mrs. Dorthea Day Mr. Dennis Butler, new history teacher, is a man of many talents. FHA holds progressive dinner ROW 1: Carol Boyd, Susan Sarratt, Karen Kane, Karen Anderson, Cath_y Erskins, Joyce Herbranson, Mary Capel, Karen Comstock, Patti Krogh, Bertie McMillan, Linda Vandervort ROW 2: Jolene Gaffey, Jennifer Bledsoe, Suzanne Bridenbaugh, Jane Christian- __ sen, Verlonda Reid, Sheryl Mattingly, Cathy Phillips, Pat Willers, .....,._..., Debbie Christians and Bev Whitmore model outfits they made in the F .H.A. style show. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ... . . . . . .. . .... .. . Pat Willers VICE-PRESIDENT . ....... .. ... Cathy Phillips SECRETARY .. . . . .. . .. .. ... . Marilyn Bailey TREASURER .. .. .... .. . . .... Valerie Weiss HISTORIAN .... .. . . . .. .. . .. Sheryl Mattingly SPONSORS M iss Sheryl Olenius Mrs. Betty Koehler Mrs. Alice Ostheller Vicky Rudolph, Karen Kessler ROW 3: Candy Smith, Debbie Thomas, Kathy Bracker, Kathy Gallagher, Barb Lett, Debbie Fitch, Marilyn Bailey, Valerie Weiss, Beverly Whitmore, Maxine Mattingly, Mary Ann Frieze Although just one year old as a national affiliate, Future Homemakers promoted a strong program. First, members were sent from A. L. to the district meeting in Bedford and Valerie Weiss and Joyce Herbranson were delegates for the state meeting in Des Moines. Later, a spring style show was held in the auditorium followed by refreshments in the caf eteria . F.H.A. also held a progressive dinner. This was a four-course event at four different homes. Election of officers followed the dessert course. To round out the social events of the year, a banquet was held at Gib's Western Kitchen to honor the seniors . "Gosh, I thought we'd never get to the main course! " sighs Joyce Herbranson. 33 34 ROW l: Jean Pfeiffer, Diane Hall, Linda Rose, Terri Smith, Margit Edie, Janet Brooks, Kathy Oamek, M innie Bryson, Trudy Gorham, Lucinda Hamer ROW 2: Jon Peterson, Kathie Aldredge, Jean Palmer, Pam Beck, Richelle Bryant, Marcia L ivengood, Monica Young, Patty Lee, Beth Cutler, Debra Beck ROW 3: Karen Perry, Rick Leed, Randy Roberts,_ Kathy· Lainson, LuAnn Grote, Cheryl Lambertsen, Schuyler Quick, Cindy Golden, Pat Rushton Candy Crane ROW 4: Marty Wade, Kristine Schweer, John St~ege, Anne Beall, Kathry~ Moore, Douglas Hansen, Mitch Stichler, Ed Hathaway, Karen Gilmore Yout·h Red Cross contributes to the community Kathy Oamek, Candy Cr ane, and Jean Pa lmer discover t hat Butter-Nut coupons are easy to count at one of t he infor mal meetings. A cry for Butter-Nut Coffee coupons began the year for fiftyone Youth Red Cross members and their sponsors. This was a new money-maker. At Christmas, they collected food for the Salvation Army, and in the spring they filled friendship boxes for overseas students. This club even found time to provide entertainment at the birthday parties of rest home patients. OFFICERS PRESIDENT .... Beth Cutler VICE-PRESIDENT . . Patty Lee SECRETARY ...... Pam Beck TREASURER . . Monica Young SPONSORS .. Mrs. Dorothy Ricke Mrs. Gloria Sinnett vice Overseas is sunshine by Air M ail At the beginning of each school year John Hlavachek of KMTV-Omaha sends the Service Overseas Club a list of servicemen stationed in Vietnam . These young soldiers enjoyed letters from the girls, as well as receiving the Christmas and Easter packages brimming with homemade sweets. And in February -Valentines! The finale for all twenty-one girls and Mrs. Leona Heaps, club sponsor, was the end-of-theyear picnic. ROW l : Peggy Bignell, Debbie McCallister, Connie Coy, Beth Ot~o, Danna Anderson ROW 2: Debbie Thomas, Teri Freese, Alice Kern, Sharon Hubbard, Barbara Bartlett, Becky Borwick, OFFICERS PRESIDENT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sharon Hubbard Verlonda Reid VICE-PRES I DENT ... . .. . . ... Cathy Phillips SECRETARY . .. ..... . ... . . Sheryl Mattingly TREASURER . . . HISTORIAN .. . SPONSOR . . ... . Jackie Claar .......... Denise Pedersen . . . . . . . Debbie Mccallister . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. Leona Heaps Vicki Bailey ROW 3 : Bobette Joyner, Debbie Patton, Karen Gilmore, Verlonda Reid, Sheryl M attingly, Denise Peder sen, Cathy Phillips. Ver londa Reid munches on a cookie while contemplating the marshmallow-and-popcorn shock-absorbers. Cathy Phillips and Sheryl Mattingly contend with the Saran wrap. 35 36 ROW 1: Elaine Ladd, Melissa Stowell, Jeff Hegland, Mary Hermsen, Mary Sommerfeldt ROW 2: Cindy Golden, Pat Rushton, Candy Smith, Carol Boyd, Marcia Dawson, Teri Freese, Cindy Poffenbarger, Sue Rickert, Marsha Livingood, Sue Stevens ROW 3: Donna Williams, Beth Derby, Diane Zimmerman, GinTraveling to the Gallery at the Mar~et wasn't exactly visiting the Louvre, but Lynx Art~sts found it as informative as the Bill Cowan Studio, Joslyn Art Museum and the Les Hays Studio. Although "Bottegans" were well traveled, they did stay on the home front long enough to accumulate funds for a movie projector for the ~rt Depar.tment by selling pennants and Lynx medallions. Movies relating to the various types of art. were. used from time to time as a basis for future d1scuss1ons. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . .. Melissa Stowell Melissa Stowell VICE-PRESIDENT . ...... . ... Mary Hermsen Mary Sommerfeldt SECRETARY . . ... Elaine Ladd Beth Derby TREASURER . Jeff Hegland Jeff Hegland SPONSORS Mrs. Miriam Boyd Mrs. Berniece Ross ni Charles, Dana Laustrup, Kathy Lainson, Marsha Hammers, Connie Coy ROW 4: Gary St. Clair, Steve Rule, Becky Jennings, Sue Nelson, Anne Beal, Jackie Pf eiffer, Sandy Schoepp, Melonie Hutchinson, Al ice Duschanek, Geri Marshall 11Bottegans11 travel near and far Mrs. Berniece Ross, Dana Kirke, M ik e Fox and Ben Crowder admire a w eird metal sculpture at Joslyn Art Museum. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . Mark Peters VICE-PRESIDENT . . Val Thorson SECRETARY . . JoAnn Carlson CLERK . Jane Heiberg SPONSORS Mr. Kenneth Steine Mr. Tom Brown Offici~ting at the initiation of new Thespians are the ROW 2: Patty Evans, Becky Samuelson, Bob Fifer, following : ROW 1: Jane Heiberg, Jo Ann Carlson, Cheryl Marsh, Renee Neades, Kathryn Moore Val Thorson, Mark Peters, Mr. Kenneth Steine Drama club 11troupes 11 to Tarkio Mr. Kenneth Steine gives live demonstrations in class. R~W 1: Cat herine Reynolds, Kim Mortensen, Nancy Carlton, Diane Forrest, Terry Jones, Gary Emenitove, Sue Foster It was a great year for Drama-Thespian members. A travelling company of actors came from Tarkio, Missouri to present "A School For Wives" in A.L's auditorium. Drama and speech students and. other "free" students en joyed the play very much. Tarkio College then invited the group to its "Mule Barn" to participate in a workshop on technica l aspects of acting plus the treat of its production of "Fantasticks." Approximately 50 students took t he bus trip to Tarkio. Locally, members viewed "See How They Run," a Chanticleer production, and "Royal Hunt Of The Sun" in the Community Play House in Omaha. At one meeting, Mr. Robert Knox of the Chanticleer Theatre, told about the technical problems of Music Man and then ran a movie Chanticleer had made of the pr oduction. ROW 2: M onica M oe, John Leed, Rick Joranson, Brant Webb, Steve Jensen, Kather ine M oore, Roz Eveloff, Jane Heiberg 3 7 3 8 Courtesy· Club gives 11 service with a smile11 ROW l : Janet Hanusa, Candy Crane, Sharolynn Ullestad, Marcelline Darg in, Vicki Behm, Kay Ballew, Paula Sulhoff, Christy McLaughlin, Christie Griffit h ROW 2: Diann Zimmerman, Colleen Maxwell, Jeannine Bauman, Monica Young, Virg inia Char- "I feel li ke the Pied Piper," giggles Sue Anderson as she leads two interested patron s to their seats for "Our Town ." les, Patty Lee, Beth Cutler, Linda Currie, Linda Wright, Susan Dilts ROW 3: Susan Anderson, Pam Emerine, Anne Beall, Rosalie Jacks, Marilyn Brewer, Roberta Dunlavy, LuAnne Bird, Marlys Hammer, Becky Luhring, Mary Phillips Dependable and courteous service to their school was the goal of every Courtesy Club member. Sponsors Miss Bianca McComb and Mrs. Mary Gepner were proud of "their girls," who considered it a privilege to be a member of this honorary organization. Courtesy Club members had a busy year as they greeted and ushered the pub I ic at a myriad of school functions : plays, musicals, instrumental and vocal concerts, open house, adult education, college night, and finally Baccalaureate and Commencement. At the close of the school year the twenty-eight members were honored at a thank-you banquet hosted by Mr. Kenneth Kuester. Miss Bianca McComb, retiring sponsor, was presented with a si Iver tea service in appreciation for her years of fine service to the club. OFFICERS PRES I DENT . ..... . . . ... . .. . .. Linda Currie VIC E-PRESIDENT . . . . . . .. .. .. Rosalie Jacks SECRETARY . . .. .... ... . .. Susa n Ander son HISTORIAN .. . . .. . . . .. . . . . ... Cand y Crane SPONSORS Mi ss Bianca McComb Mrs. M ary Gepner Original ity is heart of Qui ll Club RO"'! l : Janet Bailey, Elaine Ladd, Kathie Oamek, M?nica. Moe, Elizabeth Miller, Belinda Post, Caroline Simons ROW 2: Mary Sommerfeldt, Jeannine Bauman, Cynthia Kn iskern, Nancy Carlton, Kim Mortensen, Patty Evans ROW 3: Richard Adkins, Brant Webb, John Leed Madame de Farge had just crept stealthily into the room and sat down next to Carry Nation when who should arrive but Boo Radley? No, the scene wasn't the waiti.ng roo~ for a seance. It was a Halloween party, the ma1or soc1~I event for Quill Club, and each club m~mb~r was required to come in the costume of his favorite literary character. Such ingenuity was not uncommon ar:nong Ql!ill Clu.bbers, for each member used his talents in creative writing to create poetry, essays, short stories,. and . even plays which proved to be humorous, symb~l 1c, w1~tful , or 1ust plain weird. Sponsored by Mrs. Maxine Switzer, the. honorary organization gave its members an opportunity to develop and improve their talents through the comments and criticisms of other members. Bake sales and a record album sale helped to finance the annual scholarship award presented to the senior voted to have shown the most potential as a writer. PR ESIDENT VI CE-PR E SIDENT SECRETARY TREAS UR E R SPONSOR ... OF F ICERS . . .... Patty Evans Jeannine Bauman .. .. . Kimberly Mortensen Richard Adkins . .. . . . .. . . . Kristie Smith .. .... .. ....... Monica Moe Belinda Post . .. . .. .. .. Mrs. Maxine Switzer Patty Evans pr esents her thought-provok ing poem " Univer sa l Inquiry ." 3 9 40 Key Clubbers promote good will Young men at A .L. received training to be Kiwanis members as they attended Monday luncheons and learned about community projects. They assisted at Christmastime by "Manning" the Salvation Army kettles, and they assisted with other fund-raising projects. Key Clubbers walked in the footsteps of their dads as they learned to be K iwanians. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ...... . ...... . . Ken Johnsen VICE-PRESIDENT ........ Randy Roberts SECRETARY ... . .. . . . .. . James Wrinkle TREASURER ... . . . .. . ..... Marty Wade SPONSOR ... . ..... Mr. Walter Kaltenborn ROW l : Dennis Drustrup, Ken Johnsen, Marty Wade, David Arthur, Rick Joranson, James Wrinkle ROW 2: Randy Roberts, John Steege, M ick Durham, Robert Larson, Jon Shea, Rick Adams "Bet you can't eat just one !" ROW l: Linda Rose, Diane Madsen, Ann Chapman, Sue Rickert, Diane Neal ROW 2: Debbie Patton, Lucy Smith, Janet Hanusa, Linda Thomas, Kathy Schultz Librarians keep books moving Student librarians willingly sacrificed a study hour to assist in the library, a real service to the school. Ann Chapman, only senior Library Club member, was specially honored at the Mother-Senior ban- quet April 21, 1970. Members spent many hours decorating the bul let in boards in the library emphasizing special themes such as National Book Week. Belinda Post . Ann Chapman OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY . Lucy Smith Belinda Post Debbie Patton ... . ... . ... Marianna Welch TREASURER Kathleen Schultz . .. ..... . .... Melinda Willson HISTORIAN Lucy Smith ... . .. .. . . .... ... Ann Chapman SPONSORS Miss Lucy Miller-Mrs. Norma Heaton Randy VanHouten takes all the help he can get from Diane Madsen and Janet Hanusa. Diane Neal and Sue Rickert are all "thum bs" when it comes to decorating bulletin boards ! 4 1 42 ROW 1: Mary Sommerfeldt, Cynthia Kniskern, Nancy Carlton, Jim Grace, Mr. Michael Freeman, spon- sor ROW 2: Craig Severance, Doug Reeves, Tom Cook, Scott Graeme, Jon Shea Eclipse is treat for Science Club Mr. Michael Freeman became sponsor of the Science Club in the fall of 1970 due to the resignation of Mr. James Hale from the A.L. faculty. Under his leadership, and that of first-semester president Doug Reeves and second-semester president Mary Sommerfeldt, the club journeyed to Des Moines to see the State Science Fair, observed the solar eel ipses, and presented many excellent and inf ormative projects and demonstrations on Eart h Day, April 22. OFFICERS FALL SPRING PRESIDENT Douglas Reeves .. .. . .. ... .. . Mary Sommerfeldt VICE-PRESIDENT Mary Sommerfeldt . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nancy Carlton SEC.-TREAS. Pam Nellen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cynthia Kniskern SGT.-AT-ARMS Scott Graeme . . . . . Jon Shea SPONSOR Mr. Michael Freeman Club sponsor Mr. Michael Freeman and members Doug Reeves and Jim Grace observe a solar eclfpse. ROCKS. MINERALS. & MAN Sci ence Club m embers Mary Sommerfeldt a nd Cynthia Kn isk ern present on e of the pr oj ect s in the Earth Day room . ROW l : Dewayne Sennett, Elizabeth Miller, Jeannine Bauman, Mary Sommerfeldt, Richard Adams ROW 2: Mr. Orville Miller-Sponsor, Jon Shea, Harry Hoffman, Douglas Reeves, Don Simons Math Club responds to computer age Doug Reeves demonstrates a logarithmic computer, to the amusement of DeWayne Sennett. Dewayne Sennett types out "secret messages" on the key punch machine. HAL, of "2001: A Space Odyssey" fame, had nothing up on the members of the Math Club. In response to the growing demand that college- ~ound students understand the operations of digital computers, Mr. Orville Miller founded the Math Club. The club's purpose was to teach its members about the various languages of computers and the many aspects of computer programming. Although the members frequently found themselves scratching their heads in bewilderment at the complicated machines, field trips both to the Area X 111 media center's computer center and to a computer workshop at Nebraska Wesleyan University helped them to understand the computers which they will undoubtedly encounter in the future. "Oh, I wish you wou~dn't say things like that," giggles Liz Miller to her computer companion . OFFICERS PRESIDENT ....... .. . . . . . .. . Harry Hoffman VICE-PRESIDENT. . .. . . . .... DeWayne Sennett SECRETARY-TREASURER . .... Jeannine Bauman SPONSOR ........... .. . .. Mr. Orville Miller 43 4 4 Debaters pursue issues diligently A timely topic: "Resolved that Congress should prohibit United States unilateral military intervention in foreign countries" was pursued by the A. L. debaters. Research in debate is long and tedious but the excitement of the matches makes sharp logic come fast-a premium of the research. To give more status to debate, Abraham Lincoln joined the National Forensic League. Nine students earned enough points to be qualified members: Hugh Wilcox, Mike Daley, Kathy Gallagher, Debbie Plummer, Karen Kessler, Steve Farrell, Kevin Fleming, Noran Davis and Dave Eilers. In the Junior Varsity Division of the Gold Greater Omaha League of Debate, Hugh Wilcox and Mike Daley won the 1st-place trophy. Hugh was the outstanding speaker of the debate squad, winning 1st place in Extemporaneous Speaking in the Iowa State High School Association in Carroll, Iowa. He was also a finalist in the District Extemporaneous Speaking Contest of the Iowa High School Forensic League and represented A.L. in Iowa City in the All-Iowa Finals. There is a small nucleus of experienced debaters to represent A.L. next year but new sophomores and juniors are needed. Admiring their trophy are Debbie Plummer, Mike Daley, Karen Kessler, Hugh Wilcox and Kathy Gallagher. Sophomores Karen Kessler, Tim Hughes, Scarlett Geu and Steve Smith ar e m aking a r unning st ar t on next year's question. Recipients of State Superior Ratings- ROW l : Patti Lee, Diane Forrest, Catherine Reynolds, Becky Samuelson, Monica Moe, Belinda Post ROW 2: Val Speakers display imagination and endurance Imaginative topics such as "This little piggy . are demonstrated by speech students Janet Fjare and Nancy Workman. Thorson, Rick Adkins, Kathryn Moore, Brant Webb, Mark Peters Speech students received training not only in speech but in life. They developed tolerance, patience, cooperation and pleasant attitudes under trying circumstances. The truth of the matter is they "crowded" through the year. There were crowded buses going to and from contest; there were crowded speaking rooms; and there were even crowded sleeping accommodations. However, they all agreed they would do it again for 17 out of 21 "superior" ratings . "This was quite a record," commented "Buana" Tom Brown, named "Rookie of the Year." Whether he earned that title for the ratings at contest or just plain "surviving" it, is not known! Pat ti Lee, Brant Webb and Belinda Post are A.L's outstanding State speakers . 45 KITTENS ROW 1: Rita Bates, Donna Alder, Linda Vandervort, Ellen Cleaveland Kathy Irwin, Sue Christenson ROW 2: Pamela Hough, Beth Otto ' Danna Anderson, Lee Reddish, Carla Shannon, Debby Pusey; Debra Mullin, Janet Fjare, San~y Forrester, Susan Keldgord, Caroline Simons, Paula Scarpellino, Karen Kovatch ROW 3: Anne Hawk, Den ise Pascuzzi, Gwen Perry, Diana Wi lliams, Marla Connor, Debra Waters, Carrin Bryson, Suzanne Cade, Kathie Oamek, Fritzie Zuern, Vicki Petersen, Rosalinda Overman, Marilyn Christiansen, L inda Lustgraaf ROW 4: Debra Springer, Joy Pentico, Kathy Gruber, Janis Wager, Evelyn Steadman, Ruth Blue, Patricia Scott, Terri Dau, Kathleen Gallagher, Vicki Bailey, Lori Bridson, Linda Trimmer, Teresa Lang ROW 5: Ann Coffey, Patty Bal lew, Anne Ritchie, Peggy lntemann, Debra Grote, Diana Dawson, Alice Kern, Cheryl Heuermann, Teri Fr~ese, Dana Knudson, Kittie Bean, Nancy Workman, Pam Beck, Richelle Bryant Pep club adds KITTENS ROW 1: Janet Spetman, Pam Fowler, Denise Lee, Karen Lane, Linda Gerdes, Sara Cross, Kathy Thomas, Sherry Godsey, Pat Haberberger, Marilyn Cox, Lori Mel ntosh, Chris Sundermann, Patty Conley, Debra Hansen ROW 2: Sandra Brown, Cindy Be- hrens, Susan Miller, Kat hy Bracker, Linda Erickson, Nancy Knox Pam Reichart, Rhonda Pritchard, Cheryl Wege, Maxine Matti1 ngly, Beverly Whitmore, Lynn Seier, Diana Neal, Jamie Ander sen, Jackie Jacobsen ROW 3: Paula Petersen, Colette Matthews, Becky Olsen, Kathy Aldredge, Jean Palmer, Teresa Olson, Gayle Saint, Nancy Smith, Betty Bowen, Jane Palmer, Miriam Cook, Karen Kessler, Jolene Pierson, Renee Dinges, Jule Jensen, Debbie Thomas, Scarlett Geu, Kath Talbott ROW 4: Debbie Beherns, Debbie Schoening, Kathie Nickerson, Teresa Steer, Linda Kenkel, Susan Wegner, Kathy Larson, Beth Andrews, Kathy Kramer, Ti:de_tte Howett, Vicki Adams, Kathy Amend Sheila Dygert, Kristie Larsen, Roxanna Pillar Susan Woodli~g, Sally Walters, Mary Hall, Diane Vanscoy ' ROW 1: Debbie Ramsvick, Jane Shockey, Norma Walker, Mary S_tenberg, Connie Coy, Roberta Matter, Christie Oamek, Catherine Reynolds, Kathleen Larsen, Kathryn Graves, Ellen Bode, Linda Croghan ROW 2: Cathy Thacker, Jeanette Andersen, Royce Doumis, Jacquie Bolton, Carolyn Beno, Jeri Ruderman, Sandy Fowler, Bess Friedman, Dianna Pond, Marianne Bowes, Kristy Kruse, Jane Whitsell, Sue lntemann, Pam Anderson ROW 3: Kathleen Shultz, Monica Young, Diann Zimmerman, Debbie Beck, Beth Cutler, Virginia Charles, Lucy Smith, Nora Caughlan, Marcelline Dargin, Lynda Robinson, Bonnie Daniels, Bonnie zip to every game Blanchard, Patty Lee 0 bb. B nie Pleake, Debbie P~tto~ ie ynu_m, Lori Hurd ROW 4: ConPrideaux, Debbie Bain M~ Karen Gilmore, Linda Jensen, Sandy Osborn, RoJean Mads~n rleni:: Coffe~t, Marilyn Brewer, Karen Bailey, Valerie Weiss RO~Y~~h:t .Otl!rick, _Debra Clark, Mar ilyn Maruska, Nancy Dawson · . ris ie ~m1th, Lois Hanusa, Ann sephine Scarpello, Robert~ Janice Honig, Gle~da Jackson, JoNeve, Melonie Hutchinson ~y.nlabvy h Jane Christensen, Patri cia Laurie Formanek ' iza et Osborne, Betty Jo Hicks, BOBCATS Row l : Roberta McMillan, Catherine Erskins, Christy_ McLaughlin Rebecca Samuelson, Sheila Murphy, Mary Wilcox, Diane Krumenacher, Peggy Sanders, Kay Ballew, Barbara Schott, Janet Conover ROW 2: Barbara Harlow,_ Tr~dy Clark, Jane Hannan, Diane Forrest, Cordula Adkins, Gall M1ch_al, Candace Crane, Jane Heiberg, Barbara O' Brien ROW 3: Julie Beno, Karen Perry Janet M " h . . orah Allen, Pat Willer1c ~lsk1, Salli Looft, Vicki Rudolph, DebBecky Jennings, Ruth ' am Powell, Paula Rayment ROW 4: Roz Eveloff, Marsha Sa~~n~att Marlee Haw<;>rth, Rosalie Jacks, Bode ' a Y Evans, Susie Ander son, Norma 48 Beginning with Janet Bigley at 12 o'clock and reading clockwise : Marlee Haworth, Ginni Charles, Trudy Clark, Nancy Workman, Marianne Bowes, Royce Doumis, Mary Wilcox, Jane Shockey, Patty Lee, Beth Cutler, Becky Samuelson, Ellen Cleaveland All porn pon girls are new In contrast to last year's Porn Pon Squad, there were two sophomores and six juniors besides the six seniors. Sophomores and juniors were especially surprised at the opportunity to try out, but all fourteen girls were elated to be chosen, thus making a "brand new" squad. Extra pageantry and color were added to all varsity basketball games by colorful outfits and routines plus all the natural sparkle of each member. SpectaJane Shockey play s up to t he boys! tors at the Metro-Holiday Tournament in the Civic Auditorium in Omaha enjoyed the Porn Pon girls from A.L. Members attended a "porn pon clinic" at Ryan High School in Omaha and obtained many good ideas for next year. The long hours of work put forth by these girls was well worth the honor of being selected as a "porn pon girls." Marlee Haworth, Janet Bigley and Barbara O'Brien practice " push outs" at a basketball game. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Brenda Klefman, Minnie Bryson, Sally Spetman Monie Hunter, Steve Ann Chambers, Cindy Andersen, Linda Currie, Cheryl Marsh Cheerleaders sport new outfits Only seven of the eight Varsity Cheerleaders were able to make the 9-hour bus trip to St. Peter's, Minnesota, to attend a cheerleading camp. Here the girls were rated on their individual performances instead of in competition between squads. A.L's squad not only Va r sit y cheer leader s are t he li ve "thing" at pep r allies . showed off its new cheers and stunts learned at camp, but it also sported new outfits-short-sleeved sweater s and skirts. This squad never lacked spirit even when the team was losing. Rod Hissong thinks he won t he game by himself . 49 5 0 SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS ROW l: Becky Borwick, Julie Tyler, Laura Sigler, Melonie Hunter ROW 2: Lynn Kurth, Carrie Carrithers, Heidi Nielsen, Elaine Day Carrie Carrither s, Heidi Nielsen, and E laine Day lead fans in a cheer at a sophomore basketball game. Spectators depend on Sophomore and junior varsity cheerleaders sparked up the Pep Club with their new red, white and blue porn pons. Cheerleaders were the life of the sideline entertainment with rhythmic cheers and enthusiastic jumping-jack antics. Juniors attended a cheerleading camp at Maryville, Missouri, where they earned numerous ribbons for outstanding performances. New ideas and techniques learned at camp made the juniors an outstanding squad and gave the sophomores an incentive to go to camp. JUNIORS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Marlys Hammer, Bette Anderson, Becky Luhring, Danette Rindone, Michelle Doty, Vicki Behm, Nikki Johnson, Marcie Hunt cheerleaders for enthusiasm "Hurry, up, Jim! I'm falling!" cries Vicki Behm from the shoulders of Marcie Hunt and Becky Luhring. 51 52 REPORTERS Roz Eveloff Rosalie Jacks, Patty Evans, Ronda Suvalsky, Bonnie Daniels CO-EDITOR Cheryl Marsh CO-EDITOR Gary Emenitove Echoes improves with new staff For the first time in the history of the Echoes, the paper retained the same staff for an entire year. Several other innovations were attempted, one of which was a new masthead. This was later changed, due to a negative reaction by the readers. Another aspect was the new printing techniques which made the paper sharper and clearer. Perhaps for these reasons many readers commented upon the improved quality of the paper. STAFF CO-EDITORS .... . .. Cheryl Marsh, Gary Emenitove SPORTS EDITOR ... . . Dennis Cooney, Wayne Matable BUSINESS MANAGER .. ...... . .... Monte Behrens AD MANAGER ... . .... ... .. .. .... Steve Mether CIRCULATION MANAGER ............. Sue Rolf Co-Editors Cheryl Marsh and Gary Emenitove work diligently with Mrs. Sonja Jackson, trying to beat the deadline. Pat Willers types parts of the Echoes before they are turned in for approval. Circulation Manager Sue Rolf prepares copies of the paper for distribution. AD STAFF FRONT : Mark Ferguson, Pete Petersen, Wayne Matable, Bruce Yordt BACK : SPONSOR Steve Mether, Monte Behrens Mrs. Sonja Jackson . Roz Eveloff and Rosalie Jacks interview Mr. Walter Kaltenborn for an article in the next Echoes. Pat Osborne, the staff's cartoonist, and Gary Emenitove have a few laughs over a cartoon. Sports Editor Dennis Cooney analyzes a sports article with Mrs. Sonja Jackson. Patty Evans secures t he " in side information" from Jane Heiberg. 53 54 Annual Staff expands 1970 budget and book Marceline, Missouri? ... This year we're going to be friendly and hardworking! ... This is what they said in Iowa City . . . Walsworth? ... What's a pica? . . . We never did things this way before! . . . Introduction is all color . . . A Century of Progress .. . Where are Catherine and Kim . . . Let's dedicate it to the seniors! We are going to crop our pictures just like last year ... Harry, how many characters are there per inch? ... Are cutlines past or present tense? ... The book is 9" by 12" this year! . . . Let's have a social gathering ... Dave, how many ads have been sold? . . . Proofs? ... The intro is seventeen pages long .. . Deadline: January 1st for color . .. John, I need help!! . . . Aren't those football pages done yet? ... I called the plant ! ! . . . Al, who took these pictures? .. . Are they gone again? ... Triplicate ... Copy sheet ... While Editor John Leed cranks vigorously, Miss Erva Huckleeberry and Al Fisher join in making Crimson and Blue ice cream. Carbon ... The cover is $350 extra ... Half the book by April l st ... I'm worried! ... This is the most expensive book yet! .. . We got the proofs!!! . .. I'm worried!! ... Don't worry!! .. . It's the best one, too!! Food is the center of attention at the staff picnic held in Woody's woody backyard. A busy bunch of staff members find that completing a yearbook isn't as easy as t hey expected. An elated A l F i sher proudly check s off his first finished page f r om the master l ist. . n J1 n Jt J7 u JI ~ fl •• " l'l11TIU fl"' Sil J.l SJ Sf SJ 5' SI Sl IS U '1U014 Tl Jl 1J 11 • a b ,, n II I/ II II " 111 fll l1J 1s, '''"' '""" "'111,IOlh1fl 'b'll m,,,,'51n ,, ,,, le ,,,,,, q -., ~: ~ 41 I., ~ .tli "' "''" "Hold still while I pin this on!" chides Miss Huck to Mr. Seth Hills during the Abraham Lincoln Day assembly. "Is body copy pa!".t or present tense?" asks Jolene Gaffey hopefully. "Thank you, " replies a surprised Mrs. Ned Sheely after receiving a ser v ice award from Pam Nellen. Even though Anna Attley and Jolene Gaffey seem to enjoy everything, Jeannine Bauman and Sherry Pierce just adore the meatloaf at an annual staff pot luck and slide show . "The onl y r eason I' m on the st aff," th inks G len Barritt, " is to serve the Peps i." 55 --~ ·ACTIVITIES 56 57 58 Steve Ann Chambers captures Homecoming crown Between the Abraham Lincoln principal, the County Sheriff, and Iowa's Governor Ray, it was finally decided that it would be all right for the Homecoming Parade to cross Broadway at Pearl Street. Until this mighty decision was made, there was to be no parade. New government regulations forced the route to be changed to Vine Street, Scott Street, and Pearl Street, ending as usual at Bayliss Park. There were 24 units, including the traditional three class floats, the band and the Pep Club. All floats were built on the theme: "Centennial Blast-Off!" The parade was a climax to Spirit Week which featu~ed a "G,~rls' Muscle Contest" won by Becky Luhring and a Cake Contest" won by Dean Anderson who made a football field. Much to the consternation of b.oth classes~ the judges claimed that the junior and senior floats tied for first place. After the parade, a bonfire rally was held on the Abraham Lincoln field following a football game between girls. Incidentally, footba 11 boys in sweaters and skirts cheered this game. Prior to the game with South, a car rally formed in the Abraham Lincoln parking lot and "blew" its way through town to the Council Bluffs Stadium where the junior and senior floats plus the band float were on display. Second place was awarded to the band float. Steve Ann Chambers was crowned Homecoming Queen during a half-time show presented by the Pep Club and the band . A dance sponsored by the Pep Club was held in the gym fol lowing the victory over South: 32-7. A huge crowd of students enjoyed the music of the Kaliedoscope at the dance. Mrs. Penny Basehore, Miss Anita Lang and Miss Janet Lyle, sponsors of all Homecoming activities were pleased with the cooperation of the student body in making Homecoming a "blast-off" success . HOMECOMING COURT Sally Spetman, Barbara O'Brien, Steve Ann Chambers Brenda Klefman, Ramona Hunter --- Steve Ann's instant reaction at her announcement as Queen produces a radiant smile. She reigns at the Homecoming victory game and enjoys the dance afterwards with Casey Knudson. It is a windy night but one long to be remembered by Steve Ann and her escort Casey Knudson. Becky Spencer surrendered her crown to the new Queen. Rich Brown escorts the retiring Queen . 59 "Beat South or BUST!" Spirit blazes brightly at t he bonfire and pep ra lly . 60 " Battez South !" is the theme of the French Club on its ride through the Homecoming Parade. A Spirit The scoreboard tel Is the excit ing stor y of A.L.'s victor y over South. Varsity football players give signs of confidence for the upcoming victory. 11Blast off11 ends in victory With a little help from their animal friends, Band pur sues the Centennial t heme with a covered-w agon f loat. 61 6 2 Did anyone think the New York Jets would beat the Baltimore Colts? Did anyone think the New York Mets would beat the Baltimore Orioles? Did anyone think that the Kansas City Chiefs would beat the Minnesota Vikings? Did anyone think "Damn Yankees" would make the first performance on schedule? NO!! And they didn't! Due to the extra challenge and other difficulties, the presentation of "Damn Yankees" was delayed two weeks, but when it came, everyone sold his soul to get a ticket! " But all I said was . .. " Damn Yankees "Dancing in Home Ee?" Dean Andrews gives James Eilers a chance to prove his playing ability. Dancing adds much spice to the plot. "This fine man would never take a bribe!" "SO WHAT?!" "Damn Yankees" requir es one of t he largest casts. 63 64 ROW l: Mick_i Doty, Mary Wilcox, Sheila Murphy, Cathy Thacker, Pat Reninger, Barbara Roland, Kay Sanders, Catherine Reynolds, Christie Oamek, Becky Samuelson ROW 2: Kay Hansen, Mona Pengra, Pegi Michalski, Becky Thomas, Kathy Schultz, This year, Varsity Choir and Sophomore Glees played a big part in the activities of the Vocal Music Department. Both groups performed in the Road Show, in the Small-Group State Contest, in public performances at school and in programs for business organizations of the city. The Varsity Choir provided a chance for many girls to sing, even though they could not fit into Concert Choir because of schedule conflicts or because the Concert Choir was full. Many of these girls will fill vacancies in the Concert Choir next year. Sophomore Glees provided ample reserve for the Carol Boyd, Beth Cutler, Royce Doumis, Brenda Klefman, Sally Spetman ROW 3: Kristie Smith, Lois Hanusa, Cindy Kniskern, Marlys Hammers, Janie Atkinson, Bobette Joyner, Marsha Saint, Diana White, Pat Evans, Ruth Hanusa, Nancy Gruber Concert choir sings and State Contest tryouts. Mr. Clarence Smelser commented, "Sophomore students worked very hard in their groups and showed tremendous interest and progress." There must be a growing interest in music because more and more sophomores go on to Varsity and Concert Choir. In fact, so many tried out that the membership of the Concert Choir was increased to 30. Of al I departments in the school, the Music Department has probably benefitted the most from the new 8-period day. THE BEAT GENERATION ROW l : Lee Borntrager, Alan Bergstrom, land, Kathryn Moore, Diana White ROW 3: Mary Gundla_ch! Paula Rayment, Becky Sam- Fred cook, John Shelt on, Paul Mauer ROW Dr. Allen Leheil of Drake Uni- vers ity directs the A ll-Cit y Choir. uel son, hr~st1e Oamek, Peg i Michalski, 4: Mark Pet ers, J im Eiler s, St eve Jensen, Schuy ler Q_u 1ck, Val Thorson ROW 2: Pat Dean Andrews Evans, Sa lli Looft, Gary Emenitove, Jeff Heg- CONCERT CHOIR ROW 1: Bette Anderson, N ikki Johnson, Schuyler Qu ick, Ginni Cha r les, Paula Rayment, Cheryl Marsh, Mary Sommerfeldt, Kathy Ray, Marci Dargin, Jeanette Andersen, Val Thorson ROW 2: Rick Janecek, Gary Emenitove, Sall i Looft, Marcelan Hunt, Christy Edris, Laurie Formanek, Cindy Andersen, Steve Ann Chambers, Karen Perry, Kathryn Moore, Mary Gundlach ROW 3: swings through the 701 s Concer t Choir gets "A" for nice, round tones at the Christmas Concert. MADRIGAL CHOIR Jim Day, Brant Webb, Mark Peters, Dave Ingraham, Terry Smothers, Bi ll Frame, Paul Mauer, Dean Andrews, Fred Cook, John Shelton, Jeff Hegland ROW 4: Tom Cook, Doug Reeves, Randy Birchard, Bruce Talbott, Lee Borntrager, Pat Batten, Steve Jensen, Jim Eilers, Dennis Olson, Mitch Stitchler Mr. Lee Spann displays his usual f inesse in directing the Concert Choir. ROW 1: Becky Samuelson, Ca r ol Boyd, Marcy Dargin, Val Thor son, Mar y Gundl ach, Kathryn Moor e Diana Wh ite, Nancy Gr uber, Pat Neve, Ginni Cha r les'. Ch risty Edri s ROW 2: J im E ilers, Dave Ingraham, Mark Peters, Doug Reeves, Gary Emenit ove 65 66 VARSITY CHOIR ROW l : Michele Perry, Catherine Erskins, Julie Meade, Carmen Hasbrouck, Marcia Dawson, Ruth Davis, JoAnn Thiles, Janet Bailey ROW 2: Kristy Kruse, Mary Brittain, Marchele Haworth, Carolyn Jacobsen, Marl iss Haworth, Rochel le Moore, Pamela . .. And there sha ll be music everywhere . .. Anderson, Jane Whitsell ROW 3: Cheryl Miller, Roberta Dunlavy, Jane Christensen, Patricia Neve, RoJean Madsen, Lynda Robinson, Deborah Patton, Diane Herbranson Since the Concert Choir was so much larger this year, each performance was outstanding . Some of the many activities in which it performed were: "Damn Yankees," the Christmas Concert, the Al 1- City Music Festival, the All-State Contest for Small Groups, the Contest for Large Groups, the Easter Assembly, and the All-City Art Festival. Many #l ratings were brought home by small groups, and furthermore, the Concert Choir received a unanimous #l rating from all three judges. Swing Choir, otherwise known as the Beat Generation, and the Madrigal group had a busy schedule brightening up assemblies and other events desiring something real special. G IRLS G L EE-FIRST HOUR ROW l: bi e Christ ians, Suzanne Cade, Pam Hough, Vicki Cook, Debbie Thomas, Pam Beck, Kitty Bean, Kathryn Bracker, Ma llo ~y, J ulie yl ~r , L ee Reddi sh, Linda Harvey, Mary Hollins, Nancy Knox, Jenna Sellers, Karen Lane, Pam Betts, Anne CofMelon 1e Hunter, D irector: Mr. Clar ence Smelser ROW 2 . Rhon- fey, Debbie Springer ROW 4 : Teresa Steer, Linda Kenkel, Kathy da Pritchard, Debbie Wat~ s, Sara Cr oss, Sher ry God sey, Pat Larson, Lea Lukehart, Sheila Dygert, Lynn Kurth, Paula PeterH?berberger, Terry Dau, Linda L ustgraaf, Kat hy Thomas, Naomi son, Mary Burke, Carol Gotto, Teresa Olson, Sally Walters, Ridder, Kath leen Frohardt, Kat hry n Talbott ROW J : Miriam Susie Woodling GIRLS GLEE-SIXTH HOUR ROW 1: Peggy lntemann, Connie Browning, Evelyn Steadman, Dana Knudson, Laura Sigler, Caroline Simons, Karelene Belt Fritzie Zuern, Linda Trimmer, Sharon Hanna, Debbie Derry, Alice Kern, Patryce Ballew ROW 3 : Debbie Behrens, Beth An: Joyce Herbranson, Carrin Bryson, Mary Capel, Carla Shannon, drews, Roxann_ Thomas, Jole_ne Pierson, Diane Vanscoy, Mary Karen Kovatch, Director- Mr. Cla r ence Smelser ROW 2 : Sandy Hall, Gayle Saint, Nancy Smith, Kathleen Aldridge Cindy Beh- Brown, Debbie Grote, Elaine Day, Anne Hawk, Margaret Harlow, rens, Diane Madsen ' "What's it all about, Mr. Smelser? Is it just for the moment we sing?" This the theme song of si xthhour sophomore girls glee. BOYS GLEE- FOURTH HOUR ROW l : Scott Eckert, J im Runnels, Roger Suhr, Jon Peterson, Ron Wolfe, Steven Ga le, Mike Kisbe ROW 3: Bil l Somers, Ron Jeff Ba ldwin, M ark J oha nson, Director-M r . Cl arence Smelser Smith, E ldon Winger, Ra ndy Christ iansen, Bill Powell, Ron Orr, ROW 2 : David Dav is, Mi ke Scol es, A l Bar t lett, Craig M adsen, Gary Ga liner. 6 7 6 8 Small groups rate high BOYS QUARTET ROW l: Fred Cook, Jim Eilers ROW2: Dave Ingraham, John Shelton MIXED QUARTET-B Mary Gundlach, Kathryn Moore, Jim Runnels, Jim Eilers Accompanist-Becky Samuelson MIXED DOUBLE QUARTET ROW l : Ginni Charles, Pegi Michalski, Paula Rayment, Marcy Dargin, Val Thorson ROW 2: SOLOISTS Randy Birchard, Kathryn Moore, Mary CHOIR CONSUL ROW l: Becky Samuelson, Marcy Hunt, at State Music Contest Dean Andrews, Mark Peters, Fred Cook, John Shelton Gundlach, Val Thorson, Jim Eilers Kathry n M oore ROW 2: Jeff Hegland, Gary Emenitove, Dea n Andrews, Mark Peters GIRLS SEXTET ROW l: Patty Reninger, Michele Perry, Kathy Ray ROW 2: Lucy Smith, Kathy Bracher, Bobette Joyner GIRLS TRIO-A Mary Gundlach, Val Thorson, Kathryn Moore-Accompanist: Becky Samuelson GIRLS TRI0-8 Karen Perr y, Brenda K lef m an, Ann Coffey 69 70 Band is honored at Drake Band Day To be a band member, one must be "tough." Band members get up before breakfast and march miles to make halftime shows at the football games snappy and pretty. Many people miss the shows because they are at the concession stands, but the band members give their hearts anyway. Once in the fall of 1969, Mr. Lee Spann and Mr. Willis Armstrong combined the concert choir and the band into a "knee-slappin" showdown on the field. A.L's band was invited to participate in Drake University's Band Day. Here A.L. was honored in a group of 20 other bands as the band which had travelled the furthest. On Friday, May l, 1970, the band attended the music contest at Lewis Central where it rated a 11. To take this "sour note" away, the band packed up (without instruments) and made its way to the picnic grounds of Arrowhead Lake at Neola. Here everyone acquired a sunburn, a full stomach and sore feet from 1-o-n-g walks in the park. To round out the event, Mr. Willis Armstrong and his family attended the picnic. Concert Band Mr. Willis Armstrong Director Mr. Willis Armstrong. does his best "swingin" at the Christmas concert for t he students. Woodwinds practice extra hard at r ehearsals. ROW 1: Dave Doran, Warren Rudloph, Ann Bergstrom, Sandy Honeywell, Gloria Cox, Debbie Svacina, Janet Ratekin, Mike Madsen, Jerry Dixon ROW 2: Janet Conover, Paula Scarpellino, Sherrie Clark, Sue Hansen, Sharolynn Ullestead, Marie Clevenger, Debbie Bothwell, Drum major : John Pusey, Sandy Fowler, Jan Traylor, -Lorelie Porter, Noran Davis, Janet Brooks, Roberta Matter, Director: Mr. Willis Armstrong ROW 3: John Lacey, Alan Bergstrom, Mike Kuehl, Marla Connor, Diana Williams, Julie Hamilton, Pam Cowles, Bob Smith, Richard Moore, Richard Warner, Rick Faurot, Geraldine Paulison, Barbara Reasoner, Kathy Gruber ROW 4: Roger Schmidt, Peggy Bailey, Glen Barritt, Sally Anderson, Marilyn Brewer, Karen Osborn, Donna Williams, Lori Hurd, Bonnie Daniels, Jeanette Hannah, Debbie Ramsvick, Vicki Rold, Bob Matter ROW 5: John Hammers, Tom Ryan, Dave Arthur, Dennis Atkinson, Dave Kueh l, Ron Gerard, Bob Fifer, Ron Keever, Roger Christensen, Gary Volentine, Betty Jo Hicks, Brad Brown, Bobette Joyner Uniforms make the band look sharp! 71 72 First violins strive to beautify America with music. Cramming into the pit is not a 11 that easy. Orchestra ranks I Orchestra members always know their major task is to accompany the fall musical. After long hours of practice in rehearsal with the cast, Damn Yankees was finally presen-ted. Mr. Willis Armstrong and the audience were equally pleased with the orchestra's performance and were sure the hours of practice paid off. Members of the orchestra were not always entertaining. Sometimes they were entertained! On one occasion, Mr. E.G. Amarosa, cel l ist, and John Harrison, modern-day folksinger, all from the SAC orchestra, mystified and captivated their musicminded audience. AL's orchestra delighted in "outdoing" T .J . for the "I" spot at the Large Group Contest, May 1 at Lewis Central. Liz Miller, violin ist, was honored at t he Honors Banq uet by being selected for the Nat ion a l Sc hool Orchestra Assoc iation. Liz Miller thinks, "Hey, Mr. Armstrong, let's practice after hours. John Lacey' s slow poke gets in the way of his bow. at contest Mr. Willis Armstrong directs the orchestra for the Christ mas Concert. Violas are a serious bunch! 73 74 Dance band dons new uniforms Early in April, talented students from both band and orchestra represented Abraham Lincoln in the small group and solo contest in Glenwood. Some contestants received I, some 11, and some Ill. (Right, saxes?!) Luck worked triple with the dance band since it performed at basketball games, the road show, and pep rallies. Such a heavy schedule required dance band members to be at school at 7 o'clock in the morning for preparation for their concerts. Through a little Scottish blood, the dance band was able to save its pennies for "different-looking" uniforms. Blue shirts, white ties, and red coats made their debut-no matter how late! Janet Ratekin and Tom Ryan prepare to leave after a "trying" performance. DANCE BAND ROW 1: Dave Doran, Debbie Bothwell, Mike Kuehl Glen Barritt, Janet Conover, Brad Brown, Ann Berg: strom, John Hammer, Bob Fifer, Director: Mr. Willis Armstrong ROW 2: Ro jean Madsen, Mike Madsen, Ron Gerard, Gary Volentine, Noran Davis, John Pusey, Dennis Atkinson, W arren Rudolph, Rick Faurot, Bob Matter DIVISION II RATINGS Elizabeth Miller Janet Ratekin Marilyn Brewer Sandra Honeywell DIVISION I RAT IN GS ROWl Roxanne Pillar Janet Ratekin Geri Paulison ROW2 Brenda Klefman John Lacey Elizabeth Miller DIVISION Ill RATINGS Sax Trio Dave Dor an John Hammer M ike Kuehl 75 76 TWIRPWeek comes as a big surprise! TW I RP Week proved to be a success after A. L. became aware of its presence. The common trend was one of delayed reaction among the student body. The "Beautiful Bod" contest attracted a menial penny collection with Tim McElderry as title holder. In the mad rush to ask their guys to the big dance, which featured the "Common Creed", many students missed the exciting rope pull held on the field. Juniors set a new trend for attending a dance when the male court members asked each other and came as a threesome!! To the surprise of many, TWI RP Week was gone before it arrived! Junior TWI RPS _include Randy Spetman, John Evans, Kevin Sigler, Bette Anderson, Marcie Hunt, and Beth Cutler. "Ha Ha .. . your name is mud! " jokes Linda Thomas to Bette Anderson and Marcie Hunt . Mr. 11Beautiful Bod11 Tim McElderry Sophomore court consists of Mel Hunter, Janet Fjare, Bill Somers, Jeff McGilvray, Linda Thomas, and Gary Brantz (Not pictured). TWI RP Queen and King Cindy Andersen Jim Pike Accompanying Cindy and Jim are Ken Johnsen, M onie Hunter, Jerry Walker, and Brenda Klefman (Not pictured) . 77 78 Collage 1970 becomes a midnight marathon Epic was the word for the A.L. Roadshow of 1970. There were many firsts accomplished by the time of production. A steering committee of seven students selected all the acts and arranged rehearsals. A new change was the addition of the Mr. and Miss A.L.H.S. Pageant to the show's format. Mr. Ken Steine, who was absent due to illness during both performances, was shocked to find that the performance lasted until midnight! It was four hours long! Even so, Collage turned away two-hundred customers, including the superintendent, on the first night. But everyone returned and fi I led the house for the second show which lasted a mere three hours. "Can I help it if he's a peace freak?" sighs Kim Mortensen about Chuck Murnan. " .. . and my doggie, Poo Poo Pee Do had come back!" cries Cindy Ander- son. An experienced performer, Gloria Cox displays her specialty-twirling. Bob Matter is only one of the talented guitarists who played in the show. Emcees are caught in the act of rehearsing their skits. Accompanied by Janet Ratekin on flute, Bobette Joy- ner and Chuck Murnan use a coffee-house theme for " Inverse of Creation." The ballet line adds grace and poise to dancing in Collage '70. "When we finish here, we'll sell cigars at Nasr' s." " Farm members" of the Varsity Choir pr esent select ions from "Paint Your Wagon." 79 Mr. and Miss ALHS are Linda Currie Dennis Cooney KENNETH JOHNSEN RAMONA HUNTER JOHN PETERS 80 revealed at Road Show JERRY WALKER MR. ORIGINALITY A show within a show was presented by the candidates for Mr. & Miss Originality. Eight seniors composing the Mr. & Miss ALHS Court, presented original skits. Ken Johnsen was a pet salesman with two of his mice running out into the audience. Dennis Cooney sold Cooney ' s Cut-rate Creamery products while John Peters tried to get the teacher (?) to raise his government grade. Dennis Sullivan demonstrated his ability as a P.E. teacher while the winning "Mr." skit was presented by Jerry Walker who showed off his ability as a "grease monkey" to every girl who came into his service station. SALLY SPETMAN MISS ORIGINALITY Other "funnies" included Linda Curri who sold p.j .'s, Monie Hunter who acted as a receptionist and Brenda Klefman who gave guitar lessons to a sma ll boy . Barbara O' Brien auditioned for a part in a ballet and broke her leg . Sally Spetman presented a hi larious "Miss" skit about her pet frog for "Show and Tell" time and won the title of Miss Or igina lity. Although the program was 40 minutes in lengt h, it went very fast for an impromptu show . John Leed, Emcee for the ceremony, announced all four winner s just before the intermission of the road show. B RENDA KLE F M AN DENN IS SU LLIVAN BARBARA O'BRIEN 8 1 82 Potentiality soars in 110ur Town11 "Our Town," the first all-school play of the year, showed the true potentiality of the Drama Department. With ingenuity and imagination, the bare stage served as a cemetery, a soda shop, a church, and the homes of the Gibbs and Webb families. All the actors, which composed one of the largest casts ever used at Abraham Lincoln, proved that creativity in pantomime is alive and thriving among Drama Department participants. In this production, Kenneth Steine proved himself to be a fantastic director. Tom Brown, newest member of the drama faculty, produced new lighting effects which enhanced the production. Seven weeks of long rehearsals will be long remembered by the cast, the crews, and the audiences. "A chicken phosphate?" "Roof leaks, huh?" "Did someone say retired?" j " There is nothing like a hot breakfast, Wally." " Look out, Hall of Fame .. . " "Do you think I' m made out of money, George?". " Gossip, Gossip, Gossip." " Four scor e and seven year s ago . . . " 83 84 Don Quixote is adventure in fantasy "Rocinante, where are you?" This was a familiar cry onstage during the six weeks of rehearsal for the second all-school play, The Wonderful Adventure of Don Quixote. Steve Jensen and Brant Webb were cast in the leading roles of Don Quixote and Sancho Panza, respectively. Joining in this light comedy-farce were the families and friends of the two title heros. Crews also added spice and realism to settings, costumes, props, and make-up. A special challenge in this play was make-up-especially Quixote, Sancho, and Esteban, the monkey, played by sixyear-old Kerry Mortensen. The light fantasy of this A.L. Drama production was a healthy addition to the Council Bluffs Spring Fine Arts Festiva I. "Verry interesting," quips Don Quixote, Steve Jensen, to a befuddled Sancho, Brant Webb. "Now, monkey, tell me the future!!" demands Catherine Reynolds, as John Pusey and Jo Ann Carlson listen intently. "I proclaim thee Don Quixote De La Mancha!" exclaims Mark Peters! Rich Brown, Bob Caughey, and Tim McElderry work diligently on their scenery project. "What ho, giants!!" 85 8 6 Queen-Sally Spetman King-Dennis Sullivan Heavenly .. atmosphere is created Star-studded walls centered with Zodiac signs greeted approximately 450 students and friends who attended the junior-senior prom decorated in the "Aquarius" theme. Juniors can be praised for their hard work, ingenuity, and late hours in making this prom comparable with 1969's prom. In spite of previous rumblings about not liking the combo, everyone agreed that the showing of the Chancellors from Lincoln, Nebraska, was grand indeed! Usually, the "females" steal the show with mod outfits but this year, the "males" were in the lime-light. Blue doublebreasted jackets, pink ruffly shirts, and paisley bell-bottom pants all ranked high on "in" list for men. A new system of refreshments was instigated. When a fellow bought an invitation for his date and himself, they were eligible for all the "goodies" they could eat. Inexperienced sponsors, Mr. Tom Brown, Mr. Robert Pettepier, and Mrs. Idella Spann, are now experienced but they will never sponsor a better prom! Sally Spetman and Dennis Sullivan "walk the red carpet" to their throne. Dennis Sullivan weeps for r oses of his own. 8 7 88 BRENDA KLEFMAN-DEAN ANDREWS CHERYL MARSH-KEN JOHNSEN PROM COURT BARBARA O'BRIEN-DENNIS COONEY RAMONA HUNTER-JERRY WALKER 11 • •• th is is the age Members of t he court dance on " Cloud N ine." A "galaxy" of entertainment is provided by the Chancellors of Aquarius .. . 11 Rhythm man, Brian Hennessy, and his date, Joydene Hart enjoy the Chancellors. Randy Spetman, Emcee for the Prom, spent long, weary hour s decorating the gymnasium . 8 9 90 Bruce Canaday, E l len Cleaveland and Jim Eilers give their interpretat ions of the spiritual meaning of Easter. Students present five assemblies Dr. Emmet Kenney warns A.L. st udents about the effects of drug abuse. To be honest, assembl ies were scarce. Five assemblies were presented by the students themselves. Members of the National Honor Society conducted an assembly for new members. Crimson and Blue Staff members presented four Service Awards. Y-Teens sponsored . a Drug Assembly featuring Nick Sulentic, Chief of Police, and Dr. Emmet Kenney of Psychiatric Service in Omaha. At Christmastime, the Music Departme_nt sponsored the Christmas program wh1 le the Y -Teens presented the Easter Assembly. . These assemblies were appreciated by t he student body but the I. D. entertainers were missed. Police Chief N ick Sulentic out l ines Iowa's drug abuse laws. Honorees are surprised at assembly Mr. Kenneth Stein: "I deserve it!" "I can go for more of this," sighs Miss Erva Huckleeberry. Secrecy enveloped the Service Awards Assembly sponsored by the Crimson and Blue Staff in December. To prolong the suspense, Mr. Kenneth Kuester gave a 12-minute speech about his convention with principals in Washington, D.C. He concluded that he was happy to be principal of A.L. and not some other troublesome school. Four members of the Crimson and Blue Staff presented the service speeches: Al Fisher for Mr. Seth Hills; Dave Collins for Mrs. Mary Anderson; Pam Nellen for Mrs. Marjorie Sheely and John Leed for Mr. Kenneth Steine. Entertainment was provided by the Dance Band and by Miss Erva Huckleeberry who pinned on the corsages and boutonniers and received the kisses. Mr. Seth Hills : "How do I love thee? I cannot count the ways." 91 ,,,., ~ .~ .. r .. .... ....._ ... ACADEMICS 92 93 94 RONALD BEESON M.S.-University of Northern Iowa Geometry, Algebra 1 - 2 COACH : Football Track ERVA HUCKLEEBERRY B.A.-Park College Geometry, Algebra 3 SPONSOR: Yearbook ROGER McGREGOR M .A.-Louisiana State University Algebra 3-4, Trigonometry, Math 8 ORVILLE MILLER M .S.-University of Nebraska at Omaha Calculus, Algebra 3-4, Honors Algebra SPONSOR : Math Club ROBERT PETTEPIER B.S. -Northwest M issouri State Geometry, Honors Geometry SPONSOR: Jun ior Class Math gains additional instructor Math was the same time-consuming subject during 1969-1970 as in previous years . Sophomores were frightened by Geometry, juniors responded to . second-year Algebra like they hadn' t seen the first year. Seniors wrestled with trigonometry and Math 8 Analysis. Honor students learned the intricacies of Calculus so that they wil I rank high in college. Instructors in the Math Department had smaller classes due to the addition of one teacher. There were two new teachers in the department, however -Mr. Ronald Beeson and Mr. Roger McGregor. If anyone became "proficient" in Geometry, it was Mr. Robert Pettepier, who taught six classes of it every day. Mr. Robert Pettepier is "sandwiched" as he teaches. F YOU Cill'T FicroR. GEORGE WILL HE'LP YOU Mr. Ro r McGregor, one of the new teachers, solves many a knotty problem. M r . Orvi lle Mi ller uses so much board space, he erases as f ast as he writes . WOODROW CLARKE B.S. -Monmouth College Biology SPONSOR : Yearbook Photography REED EMSICK M .S.-Oregon State University Biology, Chemistry SPONSOR: Lettermen Club COACH : Wrestling, Football MICHAEL FREEMAN M .A.-University of Northern Iowa Physics SPONSOR : Science Club COACH : Cross Country Grinning gleefully, Mr. Herbert Litt le " helps" Bev Ryerson and Melinda Willson . Mysteries excite science students Science Department classes-physics, chemistry, and biology-rema ined much ~he same in every section except chemistry. Chem is try teachers conferred, and decided to eliminate the lab manual. This forced students to rely even more heavi l_Y on Mr. Herbert Little and Mr. Dennis Schmoker's "helpful hints." Biology classes dissected the usual array of frogs and flowers under the guidance of Mr. Woodrow Clarke, Mr. Reed Emsick, Mr. Gene Armstrong, and Mr. Joe Hauser, while Mr. Michael Freeman taught every physics class ( 105 students) by himself. Models, slides, and "the real theory" were used to teach science. No appa ren t squeam ishness appears in Biology c lass . Students are anot her matter! JOE HAUSER B.A.-University of Northern Iowa Biology COACH : Track HERBERT LITTLE B.A.-Cotner College Chemistry SPONSOR : National Honor Society DEN NI S SCHMOK E R B.A.- Kea rney St ate College Chem ist r y SPONSOR : St udent Council "You can use your c heat sheet s on th is exam," instr ucts M r . Dennis Schmoker. 95 96 "Just what language ARE you speaking?" questions Nicole Adkins of Martin Campbell. Students welcome new German teacher " E ins, zwei, drei," enumerates Mrs. Peggy Rodriguez to her German class . TOMAS M . LARA B.A.-University of Nebraska at Omaha Spanish SPONSOR: Span ish Club GWANETHA M . METZ B.A.-College of St. Mary French, Hum anit ies, Eng lish SPONSOR : French Club M RS. PE GGY ROD R IGU EZ B.A.-Morning side College German SPONSOR : Ger man Club Looks like Santa lost a little weight! Language instructors found the l~rn guage "lab" to be the prime teaching device. Labs, however, were far from dull as the Spanish classes decorated the "lab" for the yuletide spirit while French classes set the mood for Valentine's Day. Strange as it may seem, Mrs. Peggy Rodriguez (Spanish descent?) was the new German teacher. Vocabulary was stressed in the German classes while French classes endeavored to learn French without a textbook. This was the first year Latin was dropped from the curriculum. j WILLIS ARMSTRONG B.A.-University of Kansas Band, Orchestra SPONSOR : Dance Band MRS. MIRIAM BOYD B.A.-Midland College Art SPONSOR : Lynx Artists Bottega TOMW. BROWN B.A.-Whittier College Speech, Drama SPONSOR: Junior Class, Drama Club WILLIAM H. ESANCY B.A.-Simpson College Band MRS. BERNIECE ROSS B.S.-University of Nebraska at Omaha Art SPONSOR : Lynx Artists Bottega Fine Arts creates good will Al Bergstrom and Bob Matter don their shades for a "mod" rehearsal. Fine Arts students got a kick out of working for f un! Art students did their "thing" with clay, paint, or charcoa l w hile music students sang and played for their own enjoyment and the entertainment of the public. Mrs. Berniece Ross and Mrs. Miriam Boyd supervi sed all art activ ities involving daily creativeness, contest s a nd the Art Fair. Luck worked double in the Drama Depa rtment. Mr. Tom Brown, an A.L. graduate, was lucky to be an assoc iate of Mr. Ken Steine as a speech instructor, and t he Dr am a Department was lucky to acquire his fresh and enthusiasti c ideas. Music men, Mr. Lee Spann, Mr. Clarence Smelser, and Mr. Willis Armstrong produced excellent shows and made pleasing public appearances-true proof of hard work in pr actice rooms. Members of the student body took advantage of t he eightperiod day and selected fine ar ts courses to round out their academic schedules . Departments and students both benefitted ! CLARENCE M . SMELSER B.F .A.-Universit y of Nebra ska at Omaha Vocal Music, Human ities SPONSO R : Sophomore Glee Clubs, Sophomor e Small E nsembles LEE A. SPANN B.M.E .-Wichita State Vocal Music SPON SO R : Swing Choir, Madrigal Singers KENNETH G. ST E IN E B.A.-Univer sity of Northern Iow a Dr ama, Stagecr aft SPONSOR : Dr ama Club, Nat iona l T hespian Society 97 9 8 MRS. JUANITA ESCHMANN M.A.-Columbia University World History SIDNEY KLOPPER B.A.-University of Nebraska at Omaha Government, Modern Problems New aspects enlarge the social studies Variety stimulated a successful Social Studies program. Sophomores were offered the excitement and challenge of World History. A visit by Representative William Scherle added diversity to interested history and government students. As psychology, sociology, and humanities were broadened, all school participation became an everyday occurrence. Guest speakers included a sensitivity expert, a psychiatrist, and an exconvict. Sociology students traveled to the College of St. Mary and Glenwood State School. Open discussions, slides, and films sparked life and enjoyment into the Social Studies curriculum. MRS. MAXINE MANNASMITH B.Ed.-Western Illinois University NORRIS HALE M .E .-University of Nebraska American History SPONSOR : Honor Lynx, Boys Pep Club COACH: Football MRS. MARY GEPNER B.S.-Northwest Missouri State American History SPONSOR : Courtesy Club Government class members receive many different reactions from Barb Schott, Dana Laustrup, and Linda Currie. JOHN GALLOWAY B.S.- Butler University America n Hi story COACH : Swimming DENNIS BUTLER B.A.-University of Missouri Government, Debate, Economics, Moder n Problems SPONSOR : TARS, Debate Club WALTER KALTENBORN B.S.-Nebraska Univ ersity Government SPONSOR: Key Club COACH : Golf ROGER KUHL M .S.- University of Nebraska Psychology, Sociology, World History EUGENE· LILLA M .S.-Creighton University Specia l Education MRS. I DELLA SPANN B.A.-University of Northern Iowa Sophomore Eng l ish SPONSOR : Junior Class W. ROBERT BROWN M.A.-Northwestern University American Literature MRS. LOIS ALTER B.A .-State University of Iowa Sophomore English English classes go creative SETH T. HILLS B.A.-Omaha University Eng I ish Literature, Creative Writing SPONSOR: AFS, Senior Class "Another paperback? ... Gu itars in school? .. . Skits with costumes!? ... Memorize by heart? . .. I'm not the ham! . . . " These were the "critical cracks" of A.L. English students as they pursued their English requirements. English classes of the 70'.s moved forward with T .V. tapes, color films, field trips, class arias, and Russians in American Literature. However, modern change.s were a<:=companied by the usual book report, essay, speech, and Clifton Fad1man, but inventive methods of teaching have made "old" English more interesting. MRS. MAXINE SWITZER B.S.-University of Nebraska Sophomore English SPONSOR : Quill Club, FTA H. ARTHUR LEE B.A.-B.S.-Baker University English ....-~!! Creative skits create enthusiasm as the happy f aces of Mr. Seth Hills' Honors Eng- lish class demonstrate. DONALD SCHEIBL ER B.A. - Conception Seminary TEEM M RS. SONJA J ACKSON B.A.-Kearney State Teachers Coll ege Journa li sm , E ng lish SPON SO R: Echoes MRS. PAT RIC IA ORSTA D B.A.-Uni versity of Northern Iow a Reading Com prehension SPON SO R : Porn Pon Gir ls MRS. DOROTHY R IC KE B.A.- State Un iversity of Iowa Junior E ng lish SPONSOR : Yout h Red Cr oss B IANCA McCOMB B.A.- Un iversity of Nebraska Senior Engl ish SPON SO R : Courtesy Club MRS. DORTHEA DAY M.S.- Northwest Missouri State Business English SPONSOR : Y-Teens, Sophomore Class 99 100 New films, tapes, and recordings pointed to changes in library facilities-especially with emphasis in the audio-visual area. Students and the "occasional spy" made frequent use of the microfilm reader. This machine enabled magazines printed on microfilm to be easily filed away. A coin-operated photoBrains expand in silent library copier and a filmstrip viewer were also added . Of course, a 11 the new books and magazines retained their importance and popularity. A room specially set aside for education publications became the A.L. Professional Library. The faculty was pleased with this addition. To librarian Miss Lucy Miller, happiness is "Quiet mouths and loud minds!" / Marty Stacy and Rick Adkins are two of the many students who use the soundproof conference rooms for group study. LUCY MILLER B.L.S.-University of Illinois SPONSOR : Library Club MRS. NORMA HEATON Library Clerk SPONSOR : Library Club 11Creactivity11 is Home Ee. Password Put the ingredients "create" and "activity" into a blender, and the product will be "creactivity," a sure sign that you are in the Homemaking Department. Advanced foods went international with the study of foreign meals, and a field trip to Shaver's introduced the girls to meat-cutting. MRS. BETTY KOEHLER B.S.-Kansas State University Homemaking SPONSOR: FHA Cooking classes learned what a sponge-cake was all about, while sewing girls kept in style. · The interior decorating class even studied the psychological aspects of living environments. "Personal experience" discussions helped family-living students to understand themselves and their relationship with people. Renee Dinges, Sharon Hanna, Vicky Hamer, and Pamela Fowler are caught in the act of setting a table. SHERYL OLENIUS B.S.-lowa State University Homemaking SPONSOR: FHA MRS. ALICE OSTHELLER M .S.-University of Nebraska at Omaha Homemaking SPONSOR : FHA Homemaking girls serve these faculty members Christmas punch : Mrs. Berniece Ross, Miss Gwen Metz, and M r . Arthur Lee. Royce Doumis is a w inner in t he MAKE-IT-WITH-WOOL Contest . 10 1 102 "Yuck! There goes my manicure," complains Janet Aman. "Singer? I thought they only made sewing machines," ponders Tim Grieder bewildered by Mrs. Martha Schmidt's fast fing ers. Business Department updates machines It was still "a,s,d,f" and "Don't watch your fingers," in the typing classes . In shorthand, it was brief form drill plus "We'll do that letter at 90 words per minute this time. Ready?" College Prep students may as well know that the Business Education Department presented its struggles the same as chemistry and physics. Bookkeeping was difficult just like geometry, and business machines was no picnic. However, students taking these subjects and also those in salesmanship, business law, and the DE courses knew that they could earn a paycheck with their skills a month after graduation . MRS. MARY ANDERSON B.S.-New Mexico State University Typing SPONSOR : Senior Class, American Field Service MRS. LEONA HEAPS B.A.-Peru State Teachers College Shorthand SPONSOR : Y -Teens Service Overseas MRS. MARTHA SCHMIDT M .S.- Un iversity of Nebraska at Omaha Business Machines, Bookkeeping 3-4, Business Math SPONSOR : NHS MRS. GLORIA SINNETT M.A.-University of Nebraska at Omaha Office Practice, Typing SPONSOR : Youth Red Cross JUDITH WALKER B.S.-Northwest · Missouri State Bookkeeping SPONSOR : FTA MRS. HELEN STARKS B.S. -Northwest Missouri State Typing, Sales, Business Law SPONSOR: Medical Arts GERALD E . ROSS M.S.E.-Creighton University Distributive Education SPONSOR: DECA Mr. Douglas Korver is a "schemer." His Building Construction Class builds a playhouse for his daughter. " Welding is an art," explains Craig Spetman to Rick Mason. DOUGLASKORVER B.A.- University of Northern Iowa Woodworking, Building Construction COACH : Football MARVIN BE RGST E N B.S.- Peru State Teacher s College E lectronics COAC H : Tennis Shop employs visual aids LARRY HARRIMAN B.A.E.-Wayne State College Mechanical Drawing, M etal Shop, Wood Shop VONNI E T A NGE M A N B.S.- Wayne St ate College Drafting, E lectricity CHARLES HINMAN Universit y of Nebraska at Omaha Vocational Drafting RICH A RD BUCHA N A N B.S.-Northwest M issour i State Drafting Many divisions of education have imp roved thei r t eaching methods by the use of v isua l aids incfuding the Industrial A rts Department. Shop courses were highlighted in 1969-1970 with new over head projectors and a specia l new "Technitilt" screen. Demonstrations preceded practical applications and students wer e made aware of the opportunities available to vocationally-or iented students. RONALD HOLL A N D B.S. - Northwest Missou ri State M et a l Shop, Business L aw COACH : Baseba l l 103 104 JANET LYLE B.A.-Wayne State Physical Education SPONSOR : Pep Club COACH : Tennis ANITA LANG B.S.-Ft. Hays Kansas State Physical Education SPONSOR : Pep Club COACH : Track, Gymnastics MRS. PENNY BASEHORE B.S.-Chadron State Physical Education SPONSOR: Pep Club, Porn Pon Girls COACH : Golf, Gymnastics Ellen Cleavland smiles and hopes Vicki Adams doesn't move. Phys. Ed expands to five days "Square dancing!" moaned the senior boys to Mr. Gene Armstrong, new basketball coach. Square dancing was only one of several additions to the p. E. five-day week. The five-day program relieved overcrowded study hal Is. Due to more time, a variety of activities was promoted. Senior girls participated in golf, tennis, and interpretive dancing. Mrs. Penny Basehore planned a skiing field trip, but she failed to notify the weatherman-no snow! Speedbal I, archery, and crab soccer were in the line-up for sophomore and junior boys. Sophomore and junior girls tumbled and developed gymnastic skills. P.E. came into its own with a five-day week. "Hey, Randy, you're running in the wrong direction!" yells Scott Eckert. WILLIAM BEASLEY B.A.-Kearney State Phy sical Education COACH : Gymnastics GENE ARMSTRONG M .A. - Colorado State Biology, Physical Education COACH : Basketball, Football JOHN BROOKE B.A.-Augustana College Physical Education COACH : Football, Wrestling ROBE RT HOBBS B.S. -Northwest Missouri State Physical Education COACH : Sophomore Basketball SPONSOR : Sophomore Class Driver Ed. attracts many In the "horse-and-buggy-days" of 100 years ago, Driver Educat ion was an unheard-of course. Now, it is the most popular course in the school. It is the only course in which applicants are turned away. And for what reason? Applicants are accepted according to the order of their birthdays beginning with January. Some students take this course in night school so as to beat the "birthday" requirement for regular school. "Did you know that your gas tank is empty" quips Mr. St. Jimenez to Debbie Bain. In the days of its infancy, Driver Education accommodated 30 students a year at A. L. and there was only one teacher for both high schools. With the advent of the simulator and three more teachers, some 280 students were enabled to take Driver Education this past year. Due to Driver Education, Dad is saved many a frightening moment and besides that, his insurance is reduced. Of course, t he Dad of today has to buy another car, whereas the Dad of y esterday already had another horse in the barn! r 1 _ --- --• ''" JITlftll.._...._ _ __, "0, no, I'm not riding with her!" kids Mr. Albert Worley to himself. ALBERT WORLEY B.S.-Northwest Missour i State Driver Education MICHA E L FORBES B.S. - Northwest Missour i State Driver Education DAN SWARTZ B.S.- University of Nebraska Driver Education SANTOS J I M E N EZ M .A.- Creig hton University Driver E ducation COACH: Basketball, Baseba ll PAUL E H LERT B.A.- University of Northern Iowa Driver Education 105 106 ROW l : Mary Hutchison, Marjorie Brandon, Shirley Henson, Ava Mahoney, Martha Thornburg, Pauline Conkling, Mary Clouse ROW 2: Jean Guyette, Ann CAFETERIA HELPERS . ROW 1: Rick Lovette, Jerry Dixon, John Reninger ROW 2: Al Bartlett, Ray Mabbitt, Kim Heath, Rodney Hall CAFETERIA HELPERS Ann Rieper, Linda Croghan, Denise Stark, Bob Franks Business is starting for Everett Thi les, Ray Mabbitt and Jerry Di xon . Haynie, Ann Reed, Dolores Eyre, Agnes Booten, Dorothy Seavy, Glayda Tallman Jet-lunch is launched Abraham Lincoln's cafeteria was the scene of frenzied activity every day of the year. Thirteen cooks, some thin and some chubby, cooked for seven schools, including A. L., in a kitchen built for six cooks to prepare meals for one school. Skill, patience, humor and diligence were needed to accomplish the tasks at hand. To speed up long lunch lines, the jet-lunch program was instigated. Approximately 300 sack lunches. were sold each day at the entrance to the cafeteria . Thus, there were three service lines each day instead of two. Federal lunch was still "in" but students were agreeable and tolerant in their cooperation. After all, there was Mother's cooking to look forward to for supper. Peak days to be remembered by the cooks were the Southwest Iowa Teachers' Convention luncheon, the Junior-high Music Festival luncheon and the Honor Banquet. Almost 1,500 meals were served at these activities which were additional to the regular routine. Janet Aman and J ane Smith assist w ith the Spanish lunch. Custodians make clean sweep DAY CREW ROW 1: Mary Filkins, Frances Alexander ROW 2: Glen Hemmingsen, Ernie Reninger and Dean Andress NIGHT CREW Harold Rolling, Lloyd Bash, John Shields, Burl Thomas, Darwin Shelton and Andrew Peterson It took a crew of eleven custodians to keep the new Abrah~m Lincoln open day and night. M1 les of corridors had to be polished daily and this was no sma 11 task with 1400 students to dodge in the daytime plus 200 Iowa Western Community College students at night. In the fall, tons of supplies had to be unloaded and transported to the correct areas. Dur ing the year, hundreds of ! Old ing chairs had to be set up in the gym for pub I ic use. Basketball season required acres of gymnas ium f loor to be pol- ished f or a heavy basketball sea- son to say nothing about t he w or k entailed by the District Basketbal I Tournament and the Substate Tournament. Combine all of the above work with special events as the prom, the plays, the musical s, Earth Day, The Fine Arts Festival. Homemaking Style Show, Junior High Musical Festival, Southwest Iowa Teachers' Convention, Kiwanis Travelogue, Road Show, and other events too numerous to r em ember. The caf eteria, gymnas ium and auditorium are individual challenges to any custodian. Sur ely the custodians earned t heir money! M r . Glen Hemmingsen work s har d t o keep his floors shining. M r. Fred Christiansen is t he new head custodian at A.L . He is an A.L. gr aduate and took M r . Ernie Reninger's place. 10 7 108 School Board abolishes dress code Communications between the students and the administration were greatly improved with the cooperation of the 1969-1970 School Board and the Abraham Lincoln High School student council. Perhaps the accomplishment students will remember most was the board's agreement to abolish the dress code. Also in cooperation with the students, plans were nearing completion for a new marquee sign. As usual, curriculum was a major issue, as plans were made to change it further. A study was made of a central vocational high school located in "neutral territory" to serve both A.L. and T .J. Finally, the School Board recognized the desires of the students themselves. This interest in the students proved that there really needn' t be a "generation gap." MR. RAYMOND JONES Assistant Superintendent DR. ROBERT BENTON Superintendent DR . THOMAS KENNY Supervisor of Secondary Curriculum SCHOOL BOAR D MEMBER S-Seated : M r . William Cutler, Dr. Eugene M ar sh Standing : Mr. Jack Peter s, Rev . Joseph Henry, M r . Sam Br ow n, Mr. Ray Uhlhorn, M r . George Paulson. Triumvirate copes with wealth of problems With the "mighty three" in charge-Principal Mr. Kenneth Kuester and Vice-Principals Mr. Thurman Johnson and Mr. Roy Lawson-A.L. was bound to have a successful year. As principal, Mr. Kenneth Kuester listened to the problems of the faculty and students and initiated many changes in the interest of a better school. His sincerity and ability to see things from the students' viewpoint made him a highly respected leader. Mr. Roy Lawson's manifold duties included everything from supervising detention "activities" to housecleaning lockers. His cheerful smile and ready wit gave confidence to many a student "invited" to be a "guest" in his office. In addition to scheduling bake sales and coordinating club meetings, Mr. Thurman Johnson supervised dances, assemblies, and all other student activities. Abraham Lincoln High School's administration proved effective in smoothing out many problems as well as acting as a link between the school and the community. "May I have your attention please .. . " booms Mr. Thurman Johnson. "Hmmm . .. I wonder if I left those papers in here?" asks Mr. Kenneth Kuester. "Wouldn't it be funny if I got a detent ion f or skipping?" m uses Mr. Roy Lawson. 109 110 MRS. MAE MAHER Personnel Secretary MRS. KAY McKERN Secretary MRS. PHYLLIS HILDER Secretary MRS. BERNICE WILLIAMS Treasurer Main office is control center for entire school Three secretaries, one bookkeeper, one principal and two vice-prir:icipals, sixteen student assistants and one miniature switchboard-these were the wheels of operation for the entire school. Mrs. Mae Maher, personal secretary to Mr. Kenneth Kuester, enrolled new students, spent countless hours averaging grades for class ranks, and somehow managed to avoid mass confusion. Mrs. Phyllis Hi Ider had a hectic job each morning as she critically read the legitimate (?)excuses of "sick" or "tardy" students. Life rushed on for her as she raced with the second period bell to compile the absence list. Mrs. Kay Mc Kern worked with I BM code numbers, student schedule cards, and print-out sheets of every teacher's class roll . The financial affairs of all the school activities were in the capable hands of Mrs. Bernice Williams. For entertainment, she sold book covers and played with the dream pets rej.ected by magazine sale winners. Sixteen student assistants did the "leg work" tor the secretaries who did the "head work." Without the steady control of the office personnel-helpf ul and pleasant to all-life at A.L. would have been chaos. ;~~oo~! Y~u us;, the _one abo~t the flat tire, and I'll tell her ~y batth/att:nsda~~~ ott~~~spers Mike Madigan to a fellow conspirator in "Hello? Wi llsie Cap and Gown Company? No. The m or tar boards are not to be engraved with ' Lynx Got soul.' " ROW l : Mary Beth Madsen, Marcelline Dargin, Colleen Maxwell, Catherine Erskins, Sharon Galle, Jenny Kerns, Cheryl Lambertsen, Mary Ann Frieze, ii!: Katherine Ray ROW 2: Ronda Suvalsky, Kristi Schweer, Gail Clark, LuAnne Bird, Teresa Mitchell, Donna Williams, Patricia McKeeman Mrs. Phyllis Hilder and Mrs. Kay McKern prepare to send out the FBI for delinquent students while Mrs. Mae Maher ponders over the latest memo from Mr. Kenneth Kuester. 111 112 Guidance Department helps students plan their future GEORGE LINDSAY M .S.-Universit y of Omaha MRS. ROMOLA FRITZ M .S.-Creighton Un iversity Schools of yesteryear had no counseling office! Contrast this with the 1969-1970 year when the Counseling Department was one of the most vital areas of school life. All five counselors listened to school and personal problems an~ endeavore~ . to assist t~e students in finding solutions. In add1t1on to prev ious efforts to improve communications, counselors made a concentrated effort to visit with each pupil. In fact, an accurate record was made of every contact on the student registration cards. Interest in the d~p~rtment was stimulated by the counselors who v1s1ted various classes and discussed the goals of the department. Besides educational, personal, and vocational guidance, counselors were also in charge of the scheduling procedure in connection with the Area 13 Computer Center. Counselors registered new students, adm inistered tests, supervised college entrance exams, and did follow-up reports on graduates. Students used the department extensively since they found it to be. the best place to go for adv ice on preparing for the future as well as for help for today . GUIDANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS ROW 1: Sandra Stewart, Christi ne Griffith, Mary Wi lcox, Paula Su l hoff, Kay Ballew, Chery l Lambertsen ROW 2: Deborah Allen, Laurie Formanek, Janie Atkinson, Jeann ine Ba uman BESSIE PAPPAS M.A.-University of South Dakota GALE MILLER M.A.-Columbia University MRS. NED SHEELY Guidance Secretary M r . Gale Miller, a new comer t o A.L ., discusses car eers with Kay Ba llew. Cheryl Lambertsen assists Mr. Richard Schoeppner w it h reg istration cards. Sal ly Spetman, Steve Ann Chambers, and Jane Heiberg confer w ith a representative from the Seven-College-Conf er ence. 113 SPORTS l 14 115 116 Coaches provide spirit as well as leadership "Jumping Gene" is just about t o go !" Imagine a football squad without its coaches; or the basketball team; or the cross countr y milers; or any other competitive tea.m for .that matter. Just .as the coaches are the incentive which produces the w1llto-win in at hletes, they are also salesmen trying to sell involvement to the anxious student body. Nothing has raised enthusiasm in the student cheering sections like watching "Scooter" scoot across the floor at a pep assembly to speak, or seeing "Jumping Gene" hit the ceiling of the gym at a thrilling basketball contest. It is this kind of person that inspires good sportsma nship through defeat as well as through victory. With such a coaching staff, A.L. has a head-start on any school in the conference!! ABRAHAM LINCOLN COACH ING STAFF FRONT ROW JOHN BROOKE . . . . .. .. .. . ... WRESTLING, FOOTBALL REED E MS ICK . ...... . .. ... . . WRESTLING, F OOTBALL WILLIAM BEASLEY . . . . . . .... . .. ... .. GYM NAST ICS MARVIN BERGSTE N . . . . . . .... . ... . .... . . TENN IS MICHAEL FREEMAN . . . . . . . . .... . . . . CROSS CO UNTRY RONALD HOLLAND . . ... . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . BASE BALL SANTOS JIMINEZ . . ... . . . . .. BASKETBALL, BASE BALL BACK ROW GEN E ARMSTRONG . . . . . .. . .. BASKETBALL, FOOTBALL DO UGLAS KORVER . .. . ... . . . .... . .. . ... FOOTBALL ROBERT HOBBS . ..... . . . . ... . . . . . . . . BAS KETBALL RONALD BEESON ... . . .. ....... FOOTBALL, TRACK JOSEP H HAUSER . .. . . . . . . . .. .. . .. .... .. .. TRACK JOHN GALLOWAY .. . . .. .. . . ... .. ... . . SW IMM ING WALTER KAL TEN BORN . . . .. .. . .. .. . .. . . . . . . GOLF ROW 1: Nelson Kraschel, Rich Boyd, Steve Mether, Dean Anderson, J im Wrinkle Steve Bates Bruce Talbot, Ron Petersen ROW 2: Rick Gaud1 ian, Steve Batten, Denn is Sullivan, Rich Lyons, Dennis Cooney, Tim McElderry, Rod Hissong, Jeff Connors, Kevin McKeown, Barry Cleaveland ROW 3: Cha r les Mann, Gary Brown, Randy Johnson, Jon Shea, John Peters, Jim McDuffie, Andy Gohlinghorst, Dav id Wood Lettermen are ''honor'' group Some boys are scholars· some are athletes; and some are both. Lynx Letter~en are a represe~tative group of Abraham Lincoln athletes who have given of their time and energy to put A. L. on top in athletic columns . This is an "honor" organization for all boys who have competed on the varsity team in their sport. A.L. 's student body is well aware of the work it takes to earn a berth on a varsity team. CONGRATULATIONS! ROW l : Bryan T raylor, Randy Robert s, Jim Day, John Steege, Bi ll Sout hard, Dan Brandon ROW 2: Darryl Clouse, Jim Mer- k ur is, Jeff Clark, Ra ndy Spet m an, Pat Batten, John E va ns, Ken OF FI CE RS PRESIDENT . . . ..... . .. . . ... . John St eege VICE-PRES! DENT .... . . . ... . . Bill Sout hard SECRETARY-TREASURER .... . . . St eve Bat t en SPONSORS Mr. Reed Emsick, Mr. Gene Armst rong, Mr. Norris Hale Johnsen, Marty Wade ROW 3: Joe Br own, Denn is Drustrup, Davi d Vore, M i ke Mat hews, Henry Peter sen, Wes ley Kelley, Rich Br own, Ron Johnsen 1 17 118 Dave Kuehl models the latest style in cross-country uniforms. Coach M i ke Freeman gives last-minute instructions to Ron Johnsen. A.L. 23 29 30 11 12 23 13 SCOREBOARD VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY OPPONENT A.L. OPPONENT Benson . . . . . . 13 38 Benson . . . . . . . . 10 Boys Town . . . . 13 25 Boys Town . . . . . . 14 Bellevue . . . . . 13 33 Bellevue . . . . . . . . 10 Centra I . . . . . . . 26 23 Centra I . . . . . . . . 15 Creighton Prep . . 24 18 Creighton Prep . . . 18 South . . . . . . . . . 15 20 . . South . . . . . . . . 17 Thomas Jefferson . . 26 18 . . Thomas Jefferson . 19 INVITATIONALS Metro . . . . . ... ... .. .. 11th State C-C . . . . . . . . .. 18th A.L. Invitational ........ 1st Metro . . . . . . . . . .. 12th Red Oak Mile ...... . .. . 2nd A.L. Invitational . . . 3rd-5th State Mile . . ... .. .. . . 13th Red Oak . .. .. .... 2nd-7th Clarinda ....... . .... . 4th Clarinda ..... . .. tied 2nd Harriers have average season Dave Kuehl smells a Lynx victory in the "It's a turn ip, it' s a carrot, no, it's a air. Bean!" It is hard to conceive the dedication which a runner must have. Hours of work are involved if one expects to make the grade. . A.L. took first place for the second consecutive year of its existence at its own invitational. John Steege ran a 10 :04 against the South harriers, setting a new school record. The Fantastic Four for the va r sity ar e John Steege, Greg Bean, Dave Kuehl, and Ron Johnsen . 119 120 ROW 1: John Peters, Bruce Talbott, Dennis Sullivan, Steve Batten, Dean Anderson, Rich Lyons, Rod Hissong, Scott Yokum, Rich Boyd, Wes Kelly, Dennis Drustrup, Pete Peterson ROW 2: Gary Wilson, Rich Drennen, Craig Jensen, Dennis Madsen, Jeff Clark, Randy Spetman, Don Reiger, Bill Somers, Gary Peak, Charles Mann, James McDuffie ROW 3: Steve Bates, Kevin Sigler, Pat Batten, Dan Hissong, Steve Nuzum, Steve Ozaydin, Mervin Disalvo, Joe Porter, Randy Schumann, Dan McAtee, Rick Anderson ROW 4: Mark O'Connor, Russ Blackman, Ron Wolfe Backfield boosts A. L. offense A.L's offense was a record breaker. Quarterback Kevin Sigler broke the previous passing record, and end John Peters broke the current scoring record. Peters was also honored by being named "All-Metro End." A.L's coaching staff honored four players at the Fall Sports Banquet with special awards. Kevin Sigler was selected the "Most Valuable Offensive Player," and Pat Batten was named the "Most Valuable All-Around Player." Two seniors, Dennis Sullivan and Dean Anderson, were selected the "Most Sportsmanlike" and "Most Valuable Defensive Player," respectively . Outstanding players are never successful without the backing of the team. There were 37 members on the varsity team supplemented by "big" J. V. and sophomore players. Prospects are good for next year since 20 lettermen are returning . SCOREBOARD A.L. OPPONENT 33 T .J . .. .. . . . .. .. 21 12 St. Albert ....... . 24 30 Ryan .. . ... . .... 45 32 South .... . . .... . 7 8 Central .. . ..... . 14 14 Boys Town . . . . . 20 20 Creighton Prep 14 6 Benson . . . . . . . . 40 28 Bellevue . . . . . . . 59 Bruce Talbott grinds out the yardage against two St. Albert's defenders. The crowd roars approval as Steve Bates charges downfield . Coaches Norris Hale and Doug Korver "fret and stew" from th·e sidelines. A.L. holds South scoreless in a thri ll ing gam e. John Peters stretches upward to receive the pigskin. 121 122 JUNIOR VARSITY ROW l : Dave Ingraham, Mike Behm, Lee Murphy, Steve John- Dan McAtee ROW 3: Steve Nuzum, Mark Johanson, Mark O'Conson, Dan Hissong, Bob Pettit, Mi~e Moore, Ralph Myhlhousen, nor, Steve Ozaydin, Randy Schumann, Mitchell Stichler, Mervin Dave Hiltabidel ROW 2: Tom Bettin, Randy Hunter, Peter Lau- Disalvo, Mike Stone, Rick Janacek strup, Rick Andersen, Joe Porter, Rick Rounds, Mike Sizer, J.V. 1 s and soph's meet new coaches SOPHOMORES ROW 1: Gary Pettit, Ed Lockman, Mike Scoles, Jeff Cooley, Bill Samuelson, Tom Moore ROW 3: Dan Stone, Gilbert Camp- Randy Christiansen, Doug Hansen, Todd Emerine, Russ Black- bell, Rollie Weed, Mike Hicks, Jeff Wymore, Kim Heath, Ron man, Larry Hoer ROW 2: Randy Wolfe, Randy Hutchison, Bob Orr Paul Meyermann Hancock, Ron Wolfe, Scott Hale, Mike Moroney, Bill Childers, ' J.V.'s meet rough competition despite the lack of night game glamour. Todd Emerine and Bill Childers take care of the Benson offense. Coach Doug Korver, remembering his experiences with the Omaha Mustangs, knows how rough a practice can be. JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD A.L. OP PON ENT O Creighton Prep . . 48 12 Central . . . . . . 26 0 Burke . . . . . . . . 67 0 South . . . . . . . . 28 0 Benson . . . . . . . 58 6 Boys Town . . . . . . 41 SOPHOMORE SCOREBOARD A.L. OP PON ENT 18 Creighton Prep . . . . . 28 0 Central . . . . . 22 8 Burke . . . . . . 22 6 Benson . . . . . . 22 8 Bellevue . . . . . . . . 32 6 Boys Town ..... . . ..... 2 Sophomore and JV teams, although unsuccessful in racking up impressive records, gained experience which will add to the teams' successes next season. Sophomores were introduced to an entirely new coaching staff, new tactics, and a new field. JV's were familiar with a portion of the coaching staff, but they too, were exposed to new trainers and tactics since A.L. received four new men in the Athletic Department this season. Veteran coaches Norris Hale and Doug Korver were joined by new "slave drivers" Ron Beeson, Reed Emsick, Gene Armstrong, and John Brooke. Promising sophomore backs included Ron Wolfe, Russ Blackman, Mike Scoles, and Todd Emerine. Carl Sutton, safety, and Mike Moroney, end, w ill also be in the spotlight in the next two seasons. Outstanding juniors included two tackles, Randy Schumann and Mitch Stichler; center, L ee Murphy ; guard, Dan McAtee; and end, Joe Porter. 123 124 ROW 1: Steve Kelso, Dan Grandick, George Hall, Mike Dirks, Marvin Hodapp, Andy Gohlinghorst, Jeff Connors, Bob M atter ROW 2: Andy Lowrance, Jon Shea, Bill Bailey, Jim Runnels, Gymnasts swing into things Gymnastics went through a transition in 1969- 1970. Originally a winter sport, the acrobats' sport was moved to the fa 11 to prevent conflicts with wrestling and basketball. Although A.L. gymnasts suffered through a belowpar season, next year's record should be greatly improved since the squad lost only two seniors: Jon Shea and Andy Lowrance. Returning lettermen Kevin McKeown, Steve Kelso, Ron Petersen, George Hall and Dave Wood, all of whom scored between 36.5 and 86 points this season, will make up the backbone of next year's team. Good luck in 1971, gymnasts! .. Rodney Kading, Kevin McKeown, Ron Petersen, Dave Wood, Coach Wi lliam Beasley Andy Gohlinghorst f lies high on "Gatorade." "Well, Trigger, we're through for the day," says Marvin Hodapp as he dismounts from the sidehorse. Marvin Hodapp's handstand is nearly perfect. Sophomore, Dan Grandick, shows promise for next year. George Hall exhibits a good example of a two-arm lever on the parallel bars. A.L. 63 77 38 35.5 40.5 37 52.5 47.5 60 SCOREBOARD OPPONENT Thomas Jefferson . .... 49 Ryan .. ..... .. . .... . 35 Creighton Prep ..... 77 South ................ 68 Benson ... .. ... . ..... 63.5 Central . .. ... . . ... ... 77 Boys Town ......... .. 59.5 Bellevue ..... . . .. . .. 64.5 Westside ........... .. 52 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Kevin McKeown . . . .. .. . ... 86 Steve Kelso .. .. ........ 80.5 Ron Petersen ......... . . 64.5 George Hall .. . . .. . . . ... . 53 Dave Wood ... . . . ... . .. 36.5 125 126 This season saw the Lynx finish in seventh place in the Metro Conference with a 6-7 record. It also saw Lynx victories over the three other Council Bluffs teams and a second-place finish in the city. A fast-breaking and hard-pressing defense club was led by seniors Dennis Cooney, Casey Knudson, Brian Traylor, Chuck Mann, Rick Reynolds, Dave Vore and Ed Wilson. Dennis Cooney shot a 9.19 average per game as a starter and was aggressive at defense. Brian Traylor shot 9.14 per game and was also an asset at defense. Juniors Pat Batten, Rich Drennen, Steve Johnson, and Kevin Sigler completed the Varsity Squad. With three juniors on the starting five, the outlook for the "70-71" season looks impressive. Rich Drennen led in the scoring department with a 20. l points per game as average while Sigler was second with 15.0. Drennen and Sigler will be the players to stop next year! Inter-city losses were at the hands of State-qualifying T.J.- 75 to 71 in the second regular game and 80 to 77 in the finals of the District Tourney. Both games were real cliff-hangers! Drennen struggles for two! A.L. finishes off T .J .-75 to 71. Cliffhanger is Lynx ROW l : Brian Traylor, Pat Batten, Rick Rey- nolds, Dennis Cooney, Casey Knudson, Kevin Sigler. ROW 2: Asst. Coach Santos Jimenez, word for basketball • Chuck Mann, Ed Wilson, Rich Drennen, Dave Vore, Steve Johnson, Bill Somers, Coach Gene Armstrong SCOREBOARD OPPONENT A.L. . ... 60 71 . . Burke . . .. · · · · · · · . 66 71 Thomas Jefferson · · · · · · · · 65 . . . .... 75 . . . . . . . . . . . Bellevue . . . · · · · · · · · · . . 66 45 . .... . . .... Creighton Prep · · · · · · · · · · · . 70 74 .... . ...... St. Albert . .. · · · · · · · · · · · .· : . 56 87 . . Lewis Central . · · · · · · · · · · .. 66 69 . . . Ryan ..... · · · · · · · · · · . 83 71 . . . . . . . . . . Benson . . . . . · · · · · · . . .. . 72 86 . . . . . . . . Rummel ... · · · · · · · · · · ·. ·. ·. : . 51 55 . . Boys Town .. · · · · · · · · · · . 66 57 . . . . . . . Central .... · · · · · · · · · · · · · . 73 . . .. 77 . . . . . . . . . . . South . . . . · · · · · · · · · · . . . . 69 68 . . . . . Tech ..... · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . 81 65 . . . . . Westside ... · · · · · · · · · · · ... 75 71 . . Thomas Jefferson · · · · · · · · . . . . 67 64 ........... North . .... . · · · · · · · · · · Traylor goes for two under heavy T .J . cover. 127 128 SCOREBOARD-J.V. A.L. OPPONENT 38 52 47 46 65 19 47 44 52 . . 50 82 ral . . . 27 52 n . . . 57 45 43 50 49 56 . .. . .. 60 73 54 61 6 ~ 43 44 61 53 ROW l : Ron Wolfe, Steve Nuzum, Rick Andersen, Craig Mathews, Randy Nash ROW 2: Coach St. Jimenez, Frank Feiertag, Gilbert Campbell, Stan Patratis, Bill Somers, Randy VanHouten, Jack Bowers, Mgr. V~ s really turn on! J.V.'s cut loose this year with an 11-5 all-season record. All the players seemed to hit off on the right combination to bring about this noteworthy feat. Strong scoring by Bill Somers, Steve Woods and Ron Wolfe brought the J.V. squad out on top several times . Somers, a sophomore, was top scorer of the squad with a 15.70 shooting average. Steve Woods was second with a 12.8 points per game. When basketball season rolls around next year, watch out! When J . V. starters team up with Drennen, Sigler, and Johnson, there will be no stopping the Varsity Squad. Once again Des Moines will see the Crimson and Blue streak down the court as A. L . goes to state! Bil l Somers warms up. Gary Brantz performs at the charity line. Steve Woods scores on a long one! Sophs rack up best season "Just a little more stretch is needed." Did anyone think Coach Hobbs and his "minicagers" would chalk up the best season of all three teams? Well, they did! Strong scoring by Craig Madsen, Dave Hogan, and Al Sorensen, plus rebounding strength of Dan Hissong and Randy Christiansen added up to a fine starting five. Fresh subs also did an excel lent job when their support was needed. Alan Sorensen shoots tor two, but not without competition. Sophomores used a control led pattern offense and a pressing zone defense. This stymied their opponents all year. It was an exciting season except for one dry spel I. Omnipotent sophomores proved themselves to be winners and should be a great asset in next year's varsity program. SOPHOMORE SCOREBOARD A.L. OPPONENT 71 Tech . . . . 45 62 Rummel . . . . . 47 58 Tee Jay . . . . . 41 71 Boys Town . . . 59 56 Creighton Prep . 48 46 Ryan . . . . . . . 45 66 Centra I 48 47 South . . 72 53 Benson . 73 63 Bellevue 47 ROW l: a~ Sorensen, Bill Samuelson, a~id Hogan, Jerry Shafer, Eric Leed ROW 2: Greg E veloff, Rollie Weed, i;:andy Wolf~, Bob K 1r l1n ROW 3: Coach Robert Hobbs, Rand y Christian- sen, Dave Crane, Dan Hissong, Craig Madsen 129 13 0 A.L. 19 35 16 20 21 8 . 31 . 37 29 . 24 . AAA STATE CHAMPION-TIM TAYLOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD OPPONENT Harlan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Central . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Boys Town . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 South . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Benson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Bellevue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Creighton Prep .. . .... . .. 11 Ryan . ... .. . . . .. ...... 9 North . .. .. . .. ... ..... 16 T.J . ... . .... . . . . .. ... 18 Varsity Wrestling was one surprise after another for Coach Reed Emsick and his " new" squad . Surprise #l: Fifth place in the M etro Conference. Surprise #2: Defeated T.J. to become city champions. Surprise #3: Bill Southard and Jim McDuffie won first places in the Sectional Tournament. Surprise #4: Tim Taylor and Rick Gaudian earned second places in the Sectional Tournament. A.L. 18 55 40 32 19 28 49 13 46 19 Grapplers produce AAA STATE CONTESTANT-JIM McDUFFIE J.V. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT Harlan . ..... . .... . ... 25 Central ....... . .. .. . . . 3 Boys Town . . . . . . 17 South . . . . . . . . . ... . 16 Benson . . . .. . . . . ... . .. 23 Bellevue .. ...... . ... . . 24 Creighton Prep . .. . .... . . 3 Ryan . .. ... . .. .. . . ... . 33 North ... . . . ..... . .... . 7 T.J ....... . .. .. ...... 22 Surprise #5: Tim Taylor and Jim McDuf fie plac~d second in the District Tournament while Bill Southard won third place. Surprise #6: Tim Taylor became State Champion (115)-A.L .'s first in 30 years. Tim Taylor's victory created enthusiasm for upcoming grapplers to attend a summer camp. Next year's season will tell the story. ROW 1: Wi ll iam Southard, J an Cummings, T im Taylor, Marc Chase, Dave F jar e, Ric k Gaudian ROW 2: Coach Reed E m sick, M er v in D iSa lvo, Ron Orr, M itchell St ic hler, Dennis Drustr up, J erry Wal ker, Dennis Sullivan state champ ROW l : Dan Grandick, Jerry Jensen, Jim Bonnichsen, Rick Faurot, Tom Moore, Gary Pettit ROW 2: " If only I can keep him like this for ten more seconds," worries Jan Cummings as he rides his opponent to victory. "Anything could top the excitement of this match," snickers Kent Jones while he throws his challenger for a loss. Eric Smith, Dan M cAtee, Ron Orr, Coach John Br ooke, Larry Olson, Dave E i lers, Steve Ozaydin. 131 132 Kevin McKeown executes an impressive back dive. Swimmers break ROW 1: Dave Whitsell, Barry Cleveland, Grant Flenker, Randy Shipley, Denny Joslin ROW 2: Kevin McKeown, Randy Roberts, Dan Brandon, Richard Boyd, Tim Palensky, Don Larson ROW 3: Joe Porter, Greg Bean, Randy Spet man, Ron Johnsen, John Evans, Dennis Olson Dan Brandon dives into competition. fou r school records A.L. 86 481 12 37 43 63 SCOREBOARD OPPONENT T.J .... . . . ... 7 Bryan . . . . . . 46112 Bellevue . . . . . 57 Ralston . . . . . . 51 South . . . . . . . 32 Creighton Prep . . 74 Rummel . . . . . . . 49 21 46 58 33 56 Boys Town . 36 Benson . . . . . . . 62 Randy Roberts demonstrates his record-breaking style. Central . . . . . . . 36 Dan Brandon moves up on a Benson opponent. Qualifying five swimmers for State competition and breaking four school records added to the tankers' record of 5-5. A new record in the 200-yard medley relay of l: 55.4 was set by the team of three seniors, Richard Boyd-backstroke; Randy Roberts-butterfly; Dennis Olson-freestyle; and junior, Barry Cleaveland-breaststroke. Dan Brandon, a junior was responsible for setting a new record in the 200- yard free-style of 2:07.2. Richard Boyd, Dennis Olson, Dan Brandon and John Evans swam their way into glory by breaking the 400-yard freestyle relay record with a time of 3:45.6. Most impressive of the new r ecords set was accomplished by Randy Roberts. Randy established a new record by scoring a grand total of 315 points for the season . State qualifiers were Dan Brandon-individual medley and freestyle relay; John Evans-freestyle relay; Dennis Olson-free-styl e relay; Richard Boyd -backstroke and freestyle r ela y, and Randy Roberts -diving. 133 Fulkerson goes to state ROW l: Diana Williams, Janet Conover, Debbie Bothwell, Marie Clevenger, Lucy Smith, Marla Connor ROW 2: Kathy Mueller, Sally Walters, Linda Kenkel, Pat Willers, Ann Fulkerson, Sally Anderson Track girls participated in six track meets plus the State meet in Des Moines. Ann Fulkerson qualified for this meet and now holds the State record of 244' 5" for the soft-ball throw. She took first place at the Blackhawkette Relays also. Ann was a star with the shot and discus. Too bad Ann is graduating! 134 Linda Kenkel rounds the turn in her 220-yard dash. Ann Fulkerson enjoys her specialty -the soft-ball throw. L Janet Ratekin, Janet Bigley and Linda Kenkel practice many hours to perfect their skills in gymnastics. Girls gymnastics hold three meets Girls who went out for gymnastics participated in three meets during 1969-1970. Dual meets w~re held with Westside and Thomas Jefferson. An all-city gymnastic meet was held with the junior high girls in competition with the senior high girls. There were eleven members on the team, only two of which were seniors. Departing senior~ we~e Janet Ratekin and Janet Bigley. Janet Ratekin disROW l : Kris Kruse, Chris Sundermann ROW 2: Paula Scarpellino, Melissa Stowell, ROW 3: Janet Ratekin, played ta~ent in four areas: uneven parallel bars, free exercise, _balance_ beam, and tumbling. Janet Bigley excelled in vaulting, tumbling, uneven parallel bars and free e~ercise. Other girls who placed in the meets were: Kris Kruse, Melissa Stowell, Chris Sundermann, Barbara Noxon, Paula Scarpell ino and Nancy Knox. Congratulations to these girls who have great determination in this sport! Barbara Noxon, Janet Bigley, Janice Honig, L inda Kenkel, Roxanne Pillar, Nancy Knox 135 136 " I hope no one is in the w ay," thinks Bruce Talbott as he heaves t he discus dow n t he field. ROW 1: John Lacey, Steve Farrell, Mark Johansen, Dan Stolz, Greg Bean, Dave Kueh l, Ed Kemp, Dan McAtee ROW 2: Jack Fritz, Carl Sutton, Randy Hutchinson, Dave Ingraham, Steve Ozaydin, Tom Bettin, Dave Fjare ROW 3: Todd Emerine, Dan Hissong, Ron Orr, Bob Hancock, Mike Scoles, Gi lbert CampTrack Team sets Striding acr oss the f inish l ine is Randy Hutchinson. bell, Bi ll Somers, Scott Graeme, Rick Andersen, Andy Goh l inghorst ROW 4: Curtis J ackson, Randy Roberts, Joh n Peter s, Craig Stemple, Jim Day, John Steege, Mark O'Connor, Nelson Krasche l, manager, Pat Batten new record Bill Somers puts the shot with his record-setting form. Up, up, and over the bar, goes A.L.'s barefoot highiumper, Steve Ozaydin. " . . . and now, making his move around the outside of the pack is Abe Lyn x, Tom Evezic!" TRACK SCOREBOARD New School Records Discus ....... . . 153'11" ..... . . Pat Batten BEST PERFORMANCES OF 1970 Field Events Discus .......... 153'11" ..... .. Pat Batten Shot Put ......... 48' .5" ...... . Bill Somers High Jump . . . . . . . . 6' l" .... .. ... Ed Berry Long Jump .. . .... 19' 6" .. Andy Gohlinghorst Triple Jump .. .... 40' 8" .. Andy Gohlinghorst Pole Vault .... ... .. 9' O" . Todd Emerine Track Events 120yd High Hurdles . . . 15.4 180yd Low Hurdles . . . 20.6 lOOyd Dash . . . . . . . . . 10.5 220yd Dash . . . . . . . . 23.0 440yd Dash . . . . . . . . . 54. l 880yd Run .. . ..... 2 :00.5 Mile Run .... . .... 4:41.8 Two Mile Run ..... 11 :05.7 440yd Relay .... .. ... 43.5 ....... . Ed Berry ........ Ed Berry . . . . Mark O'Conner ....... Jack Fritz ... .. .. Pat Batten ...... John Steege ...... John St eege .. ... Steve Farrell .... Mark O'Connor Jack Fritz Jim Day Craig Stemple 880yd Relay ....... l :35.2 .... Mark O'Conner John Peters Jim Day Jack Fritz Mile Relay .... .. . 3:34.4 .. .. .... Ed Berry Bill Somers Pat Batten John Steege Medley Relay ...... 3:39.l ....... Bill Somers Jim Day John Peter s John Steege Two Mile Relay ... . 8:37.0 .... Curtis Jackson Ed Kemp Greg Bean Dave Kueh l 137 138 ROW l : Rick Gaudian, Jim Wrinkle, Steve Bates, Casey Knudson, Steve Mether, Rich Lyons, Ron Wolfe, Dean Andrews ROW 2: Les Hansen, Morris Hiatt, Dennis Cooney, Ernie Rongish, Jeff Clarke, Gary Brown, Brian Traylor Team challenges M etro competitors VARSITY S Better facilities at Woodrow Wilson, along with a larger following and a new scoreboard, helped give spirit to the teams . Both Coach Ron Holland for Varsity and coach Santos Jiminez for Junior Varsity assisted the team to develop stamina.' All team members let this stamina and determination show-especially in the hard-fought games with T.J . Although A.L. lost, each member gave his all to win. A.L. 3 3 14 0 11 0 4 4 l 3 4 12 4 6 Rich L yon s r eceives signals from t he catcher. Kev in " Casey" Knudson r un s for home. OPPONENT . ........... 12 2 4 3 l 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 . . 2 . .... . ... ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ~ . 6 ........................ .. . .... 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 . . .. . ... . ..... . 0 . . ............ 12 e ferson .... . ...... 7 Steve Nuzum bites the dust against T .J . With Coach Ron Holland watching, Gary Brown bunts down the third-base line. A.L. 7 OPPONENT . .. 15 ... 2 . . 12 4 6 7 7 3 4 0 1 2 8 2 7 ROW l : Jeff Wymore, Mgr., Jack Powers, Tom Kephart, Bill Frame, Roger Snyder, Randy Wolfe, Mike Moroney, Dave Hogan, Rick Kenealy, Steve Nuzum, Denny Madsen, Mgr. ROW 2: Randy ----- Mike Hicks sizzles one across the plate. Les Hansen clobbers one to left f ield. Jefferis, Larry Boyd, Craig Mat hews, Randy Christiansen, Craig Madsen, Roger Karr, Gary Bristol, Mike Hicks, Ed Lockman, M r . Santos Jiminez, Coach. ~ -- 139 140 Boy Golfers gain needed experience Lack of experience hampered the 1970 Abraham Lincoln Boys Golf team. The "men of the links" ~ad a season of 4 wins, 6 losses in match play. Of the nine team members, only four were return ing _ letter-winners: Mick Durham, Doug Krasne, Don Simons, and Kevin Sigler. With Durham and Simons the only graduating seniors, the outlook for next year's golf season is extremely good. Next year's squad will greatly miss the patience and understanding of Coach Walter Kaltenborn who retired from teaching this year. 172 174 159 167 167 164 176 176 167 172 3rd Place SCOREBOARD St. Albert' s Harlan . ... Westside* .. Bellevue* . . Benson* . . . . . . .... . Boys Town* . . . . .. . .. . . Central* . Creighton Prep* South* . . ..... . Thomas Jefferson . SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT *Indicated Metro League Competitor Kevin Sigler, Doug Krasne, Noran Davis ROW l: Bi ll Samuelson, Don Simons, Greg Eveloff ROW 2: Mick Durham, Bill Powell, Richard Hills, Coach Walter Kaltenborn Mick Durham blasts the ball out of the rough! 183 167 156 165 178 205 164 165 179 169 Girl Golfers enter more matches tha.n ever before ROW l: Ann Ritchie, Kristy Kruse, Melissa StoYt'.ell, Christy McLaughlin RO~ 2: Lynn Kurth, Jeri Ruderman, Beth cutler, Monie Hunter, Carolyn Beno, Julie Beno Lynn Kurth lines up a shot to the green . New coach, Mrs. Penny Basehore, boosted these shapely golfers to a winning record of 4 wins and 3 losses. By teaching the girls putting, driving, and control of hooks and slices, "Mrs. B." led the team to place second in the sectional tournament in Atlantic, and fourth in the district meet at Creston. The squad covered over two-hundred miles of road in traveling to such romantic and mystic places as Villisca, Iowa, and Wahoo, Nebraska. Luckily, seven golfers will return to form a nucleus for next year's team. A.L. Win. 189 198 292 237 163 163 SCOREBOARD OPPONENT St. Albert's . . . . ... Forfeit Atlantic . . . . . . . . . . . . 256 Thomas Jefferson . . . . . . . 196 Glenwood . . . . . . . . . . . . 264 Villisca . . . . . . . . . 229 Westside . . . . . . . . . . . . 187 Westside . . . . . . . . . . . . 179 141 142 SCOREBOARD A.L. OP PON ENT 5 Boys Town .. ... 0 5 Bellevue . . . . . . 0 4 South . . . . . . . . 1 4 Thomas Jefferson 1 2 Central . . 3 4 Westside . . . . . 1 4 Burke . . . . . . . 1 4 Benson ... . ... . 1 5 Creighton Prep .. O ROW l : Rick Lippke, Randy Van Houten, Rich Brown, Robert Brown ROW 2: Robert Larson, Dave Eilers, Curtis Jackson, Greg Coelho Boys tennis makes a lot of racket Tennis had a good year with an 8-1 record in the tough Metro Conference. Such a record put them in second place. Not many tears were shed over the one loss since it was to Central, Nebraska's champion team. Spring activity was actually practice for the district tournaments with Marty Wade and Greg Coelho playing singles. A.L. was represented in doubles competition by Ken Johnsen and Curtis Jackson as one team and Rich Brown and Randy Van Houten as another team. Wade, in singles, and Johnsen-Jackson in doubles reached the quarter finals while the Brown-VanHouten team went to the State Tournament in Des Moines. Marty Wade thinks so hard on each shot that his knee hurts. "Which hand shall I hit it with?" yells Ken Johnsen. ROW 1: Sharon Barber, Laura Sigler, Virginia Charles ROW 2: Susan Woodling, J udy Branson laughingly displays her w inning for m . Cheryl Marsh, Judy Branson, Debbie Beck, Marlys Hammer, Becky Olson SCOREBOA RD A.L. OP PON E NT 3 T.J. . . . . l 4 Westside . o 4 Byron . . . O 3 Benson . . l 3 Central . l 4 Burke . . O 4 North . . ... . O 4 South . .... . O Girls on courts form It' s Beck y Olson behind the Foster Gr ant s! swinging set "Tall and tan and young and lovel y .. . " goes the song an apt description of the mem~ bers of A.L's girl s tennis team . They proved that t hey really knew how t o pl ay t ennis, too : they wer e undefeated in Metro competition. Althoug h ~oach J anet L y le will be los ing f ine player s in seni or s Cher y l Mar sh and Sharon Barber, she can cou nt on the strong under - cl assmen who wi l l be ret urning . 143 CLASSES 144 145 146 Sophomores OFFICERS JAMES RUNNELS, CAROLINE SIMONS, LAURA SIGLER, ELLEN CLEAVELAND, KAREN HENNESSY OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . James Runnels VICE-PRESIDENT .. .. . ... . Caroline Simons SECRETARY . ...... . ......... Laura Sigler TREASURER .. . . ..... . .. Ellen Cleaveland SGT.-AT-ARMS . . . . . . . . . . . Karen Hennessy SPON SORS Mrs. Dort hea Day Mr. Robert Hobbs "Somehow I feel like I've been here before." . "Have you seen that new boy?" ... "He's not a student; he's our sponsor!" .. . "When are our class rings going to get here?" .. . "Mr. Clarke, I thought you said these frogs were dead!" . . . "What good are congruent triangles anyway?" .. . "I hope some senior dates me. Then I'll get to go to the prom." .. . "I miss going down to King's" . . . "Our float won't get anywhere. They always think sophomores are so dumb!" 72 7 72 72 72 Vicki Adams Karl Adkins Nicole Adkins Donna Alder Kathleen Aldredge Kathy Amend Gregory Andersen Jamie Andersen Danna Anderson Sally Anderson Beth Andrews Dave Bahensky Bill Bailey Peggy Bailey Vicki Bailey Jeffery Baldwin Peggy Baldwin Patryce Ballew Judy Bard Carolyn Barrier Alvin Bartlett Rita Bates Kathryn Bean Pamela Beck Cindy Behrens Debra Behrens Robert Bel lows Karlene Belt Michael Benning Kathleen Berding Bruce Betcher Pamela Betts Peggy Bignell Rick Birdsong Russell Blackman Ruth Blue Cindy Blunk Rebecca Borwick Elizabeth Bowen Kathryn Bracker Gary Brantz Lori Bridson 147 148 Carol Briggs Gary Bristol Jerre Brosam Bradley Brown Randy Brown Robert A. Brown Sandra Brown Connie Browning Richelle Bryant Carrin Bryson Mary Burke James Byrne Suzanne Cade Gilbert Campbell Martin Campbell Mary Capel Carrie Carrithers Paul Carta June Castell Dave Chambers William Childers Susan Christenson Debbie Christians Marilyn Christiansen Randy Christiansen Rpbert Christiansen Robert Clark Ellen Cleaveland Marie Clevenger Ann Coffey Sharon Colter Patty Conley Marla Connor Miriam Cook Jeff Cooley Paul Cordell Pep, personality, and pride mark year Marilyn Cox Dave Crane Diane Criss Donna Criss Sara Cross Terri Dau David Davis Noran Davis Clifford Dawson Diana Dawson Elaine Day Diana Dekker Deborah Derry Susan Desantiago Barbara Devore Renee Dinges Michael Dirks David Doran Gayle Duermyer Alice Duke Ronald Dyer Sheila Dygert Robert Earl David Eckert Scott Eckert Robert Edwards David Eilers Trudy Elder Todd Emerine Jay Emerson Linda Erickson Douglas Evans Greg Eveloff Thomas Evezic Steven Farrel I Rick Faurot Frank Feiertag John Filbert Janet Fjare Grant Flenker Sandy Forrester Pamela Fowler 149 150 Michael Fox Dan Franks Teri Freese Kerry Fritz Kathleen Frohardt Kathleen Gallagher Gary Gal Iner Linda Gerdes David Gere Scarlett Geu Sherry Godsey Michael Goodman Trudy Gorham Mary Graves Yvonne Groat Debra Grote LuAnn Grote Kathy Gruber Daniel Gubbels Pat Haberberger Scott Hale George Hall Mary Hall Warren Hall Victoria Hamer Robert Hancock Mary Hanisch Sharon Hanna Craig Hansen Debra Hansen Kristie Hansen Margaret Harlow Debra Harris Jerry Harrod Roberta Hartman Ed Hathaway Sophomores boast biggest enrollment Randall Jefferis Jerry Jensen Jule Jensen Bruce Jensen Ann Hawk Diane Haynie Kim Heath Karen Hennessy Joyce Herbranson Cheryl Heuermann Barbara Hiatt Michael Hicks Richard A. Hill Richard S. Hills June Himes John Himmelsehr Danny Hissong Marvin Hodapp David Haden Larry Hoer David Hogan Randy Hogue Charlotte Holt Randy Homan Pamela Hough Peggy Houghtaling Tedette Howell Timothy Hughes Melonie Hunter Randall Hutchison Peggy I ntemann Kathleen Irwin Jackie Jacobsen Randy James Sophomor es make "ring" decisions for the whole sophomore class. 151 152 Mark Johanson Kevin Johnson Mike Johnson Kent Jones Mike Joranson Rodney Kading Sheri Kastner Susan Keldgord Alicia Kelley Michael Kenealy Linda Kenkel Alice Kern Karen Kessler Dennis Kimpton Robert Kirlin Nancy Knox Dana Knudson Karen Kovatch Stephen Krabbe Kathy Kramer George Kreger Patti Krogh Frank Krueger Larry Krueger Lynn Kurth Karen Lane Teresa Lang Kristy Larsen Sue Larsen Wendel Larsen Christi Larson Kathy Larson Dick Lasher Peter Laustrup Barbara Lee Denise Lee New dimensions sought by sophomores .... Eric Leed Gary Lester Steven Liddick Bruce Lippert Richard Lippke Edward Lockman Lea Lukehart L inda Lustgraaf Paula McCauley Debbie Mc Daniels Clinton McDowell Jeff McGilvray Lori Mcintosh Patricia Mcintosh Ted Mcintosh Rick McKeever Ray Mabbitt Craig Madsen Diane Madsen Michael Madsen Patricia Madsen Ron Mahrt Vicki Mallory Dennis Maron John Mar shall Jay Martin Sandra Mass Colette Matthews M axine Mattingly Paul Meyermann Susan Miller Dan Minikus Thomas Moore M ike Mor oney Dan Morris Debra Mull in Diana Neal Raymond Neff Larry Nelson Dane Nelson Debra Newman Kathleen Nickerson 153 154 Heidi Nielsen Steve Nuzum Kathie Oamek Rebecca Olsen Larry Olson Teresa Olson Ronald Orr Beth Otto Rosalinda Overman Steve Ozaydin Jane Palmer Jean Palmer Jay Parker Geraldine Paulison Dean Pedersen Joy Pentico Gwen Perry Oscar Petersen ,. Excitement is discovery for class of 172 Paula Petersen Vicki Petersen Jon Peterson Gary Pettit Jolene Pierson Roxanne Pillar "Mine surely doesn't look like t he ones in the book," complains Bruce Bet cher. Sidney Plumb Cyndie Poffenbarger Mary Porter William Powell Jackie Powers Rhonda Pritchard Debby Pusey Robert Ray Richard Raymer Barbara Reasoner Lee Reddish John Reninger Donald Riaska Teresa Richardson Susan Rickert Charles Riddle Anne Ritchie Victoria Rocha Ra ndy Roffman Lynn Ross Marianne Rossbund Burdette Royalt y Becky Ruckman War ren Rudolph James Runnels Gayle Saint Bill Samuelson Mike Sandberg Paula Scarpell ino Douglas Schema Debbie Schoening Dudley Schroeder Dan Schwenn M ike Scoles Patrick Scoles Patric ia Scott Lynn Seier Jenna Sellers Robert Sevey Jer ry Shafer Robert Shamblen Car la Shannon 15 5 156 Michael Shearer Curtiss Shugart Douglas Sieck Laura Sigler Caroline Simons Robert Smith Darwin Smith Douglas Smith Eric Smith Harlan Smith Jane Smith Nancy Smith Ron Smith Steve Smith Verne Smith William Somers Alan Sorensen Thomas Spetman David Springer Debra Springer Cindy Stancliffe Denise Stark Reatha Starkey Evelyn Steadman Rodney Steenbock Teresa Steer Lance Stemple Daniel Stolz Dan Stone Karen Stranathan Pat Streepy Roger Strietbeck Kim Strohbehn Roger Suhr Christ ine Sundermann Steven Tait New faces mean new friendships Kathryn Talbott Dwight Thiel Everett Thiles Debbie Thomas Kathy Thomas Linda Thomas Roxann Thomas Jenelle Traylor Linda Trimmer Julie Tyler Craig Vance Linda Vandervort Diane Vanscoy Janice Wager Theresa Wagner Pamela Walden Sally Walters Jerry Ward Debra Waters Randal Weakl y Rollie Weed Cheryl Wege Susan Wegner Nancy Weiland Sue West Beverly Whitmore Giles Whitney David Whitsell Douglas Widtfeldt Diana Williams Ronald Will iams Denise Wilson Eldon Winger Randal Wolfe Rona ld Wolfe William Wolfe Susan Woodling Nancy Workman Jeff Wymore Wa lter Zabel Fritzie Zuern 157 158 71 71 71 71 7 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 Juniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS MARCELAN HUNT, RICHARD DRENNEN, BETH CUTLER, BETTE ANDERSON, RANDALL SP ET MAN. "You mean Mr. Brown is going to be OUR sponsor? ... But I thought "Three Dog Night! ... What is a Snicker Flicker? ... "The Chancellors" ... are you putting me on? .. More napkins? .. . Idella who? . . But I wanted Sherwood Forrest! . . F ive minutes 'till parade time! .. Holy Cow!! OFFICERS PRESIDENT ..... Randall Spetman VICE-PRESIDENT .. Bette Anderson SECRETARY ..... M arcela n Hunt TREASURER ...... Beth Cutler SGT.-AT-ARMS ... Richard Drennen SPONSORS Mr. Robert Pettepier M r . Thomas Brown Mrs. Idella Spann Juniors hold spirit dances Rhonda Addison Jeanette Andersen Rick Andersen Bette Andersen Karen Anderson Pamela Jo.Anderson Steve Anderson David Arthur Dennis Atkinson James Auch Carol Aughe Janet Bailey Marilyn Bailey Leah Ball Gwendy Bard Paul Barnett G len Barritt Steven Bates Patrick Batten Debra Beck Michael Behm Victoria Behm Carolyn Beno Alan Bergstrom Gayle Berr y Thomas Bett in Barbara Bintz James Bi x ler Mike Bix ler Bonnie Blanchard Margaret Blue El len Bode Jacquie Bolton James Bonnichsen Dianna Boswell Debie Bothwell 159 160 Miranne Bowes Christine Boyce Carol Boyd Lawrence Boyd Daniel Brandon J udy Branson Marilyn Brewer Suzanne Bridenbaugh Stephene Brinson Mary Brittain Janet Brooks Steve Brown Rebekah Brown Joan Bruner Debra Bynum David Campbell William Campbel l Robert Caughey Nora Caughlan Kirk Chapman Steven Chapman Virginia Charles Jane Christensen Roger Christensen Debra Clark Barry Cleaveland Percy Cody Marlene Coffelt Karen Comstock Jerry Coulter Connie Coy Sue Crane Beth Cut ler M ichael Daley Marcelline Dargin Rut h Davi s Juniors struggle through chemistry JoAnn Dryden Robert Dunlavy Cynthia Durick Arthur Eaton Christy Edris James Eilers Constance Elder Gary Elgan David Ervin Marcia Dawson Nancy Dawson Jeannie DeHart Carmita DePrenger David DeRoos Dan Devault Raymond Dewaele Susan Dilts Richard Dimon Terrance Dinges Mervin Disalvo Jerry Dixon Terri Lynn Doran Michelle Doty Tamara Doty Royce Doumis Harry Drake Richard Drennen " Watch close ly and I' ll explain it again! " r emar ks Mr. Dennis Schmoker patiently. (?) 161 162 John Evans Gary Feierfeil Jayne Fell Mark Ferguson Peggy Ferris Deborah Fitch David Fjare Laurie Formanek Sandra Fowler Beth Fraissinet William Frame Vicki Franklin Robert Franks William French Bess Friedman Mary Frieze Debbra Fronk Rhonda Gardner Ronald Gerard Phyllis Gibbs Karen Gilmore Andrew Gohlinghorst Cindy Golden Carol Gotto James Grace Kathryn Graves Teresa Grudle Kristi Grunberg Kenneth Guest Diane Hall Lucinda Hamer Marlys Hammer Marsha Hammers Cynt hia Hamsa Kay Hansen Mark Hansen Juniors fill class electives Janet Hanusa Lois Hanusa Laura Harman Carmen Hasbrouck M ichael Hassey Marchele Haworth Marliss Haworth Curtis Ha_yes Peggy Heck Jeffrey Hegland Dav id Heiman Diane Herbranson Edward Hickey Mar y Hickey David Hiltabidel Cliff Hinman Steven Hoff Ted Homan J anice Honig Robin Hood Gai l Hough Gor don Hough Marcelan Hunt Randall Hunter Lor i Hurd M elanie Hut chinson David Ingr aham Susan I ntem ann Phi llip James Richard J anecek Ronnie Johnsen Nikki Johnson Steven A. Johnson Steven N. Johnson Edward Jopl in Eric Joranson 163 164 Dennis Joslin Karen Kane Carla Karcher · Robert Karcher Roger Karr Ronald Keever Debbey Kelley Edwin Kemp Richard Kenealy Julie Kennedy Jenny Kerns Richard Kile Mary King Andrea Kinney Kristen Kinney Michael Kisby Janelle Kjeldgaard Cynthia Kniskern Douglas Krasne Kristy Kruse Michael Kuehl Carl Kull Judy Kutchara John Lacey Joyce Lang Kathleen Larsen Donald Larson Marcia Laursen Linda LeBaugh Patty Lee Patti Liddick Steven Lindhorst Marcia Livengood Rebecca Luhring Robert Machmuller Lynn Madison Junior year is a challenge Jean Madsen RoJean Madsen David Maron Steve Marshall Ann Maruska Richard Mason David Mass Robert Matter Roberta Matter Craig Matthews Donna Matthews Paul Mauer Robert Maxwell Mary May Julie Meade Stephen Meldrum Barbara Michelson Cheryl Miller Rebecca Moats Deborah Montgomery Michael Moore Richard Moore Shelly Moore Raymond Morehouse Sharon Morgan Kathy Mueller Cha r les Murnan Walter Murphy Gary Myers Kenneth Myers Ralph Myhlhousen Daniel McAtee James Mccart John McDonald Diana Mcintosh J eanette Mcintosh 165 166 Leo McIntosh Sharon Mcintosh Kevin McKeown Randall Nash Renee Neades Susan Nelson Patricia Neve Susan Newberry Edward Nielsen David Nowl in Barbara Noxon Christie Oamek Mark O'Connor Ricky Ogle Candy O' Hara Steven Olson Toya Olson Marsha O' Neil Elizabeth Osborn Karen Osborn Jeff Owen Monte Parr Deborah Patton Herbert Paul Judy Paulsen Jeffr ey Pet er s M ark Pet er s Bruce Petersen Ronald Petersen Wi lliam Petersen Robert Pettit Jacqueline Pfeiffer Constance Pleake Debra Plummer Robert Plummer Dianna Pond Juniors sell candy for prom ---~-. Ricky Rounds Rocky Rubink Jeri Ruderman Stephen Rule Mary Rushton Tom Ryan Gary Porter Joe Porter Lore I ie Porter Belinda Post Dennis Potter Wayne Powell Sandra Prideaux Konda Rankin Kay Rasmussen Robert Reddish Ronna Redman Lois Reid Monica Renteria Catherine Reynolds Greg Richardson Stephen Richardson Donald Rieger Danette Rindone Geraldine Ring Lynda Robinson Barbara Roland Ernest Rongish Linda Rose Dennis Roth Selling candy is an everyday job for spirited junior s, Jane Shockey, Norma Wal ker, and Julie Meade. 167 168 Susan Sarratt Josephine Scarpello Roger Schmidt Sandra Schoepp Kathleen Schultz Bradley Schultze Randy Schumann Craig Severance Joleen Shannon Randal Shipley Jane Shockey Kevin Sigler Dan Simpson Lyle Sinnott Sarah Skelton Lucy Smith Michael Smith Sheila Smith Teri Smith Candace Smith Kristie Smith Terry Smothers Roger Snyder Tim Sollazzo Mary Sommerfeldt Christie Sorensen William Southard Gregory Spencer Randall Spetman Stephen Stack Mary Stenberg Susan Stevens Troy Stevens Mitchell Stichler Noel Stoddard Mark Stokes College preparation .... 4- baffles iuniors Melissa Stowell Carolyn Strietbeck Marolyn Strietbeck Randall Strobehn Steven Suvalsky Debra Svacina Timothy Swanger Clyde Tabler Dwayne Tawzer Rodney Tawzer Edee Taylor Gomer Taylor Rebecca Thomas Deborah Tomair Patricia Tornblom Sharolynn U I lest ad Rodney Vallier Randall Van Houten Norma Walker Lucinda Wall Linda Waters Linda Webster Valerie Weiss Marianna Welch Jane Whitsell Kenneth Widtfeldt Willie Wilcox Bonnie Willers Ed Williams Melinda Willson Daniel Wilson David Wood Steve Woods Laura Young Monica Young Diann Zimmer man 169 170 Seniors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS DE N NIS COONEY, RAMONA HUNTER, BRENDA KLEFMAN, KEN JOHNSEN, DEAN ANDERSON OFFICERS P RESIDENT . . . . . Dennis Cooney VICE-PRESIDENT . Ken Johnsen SECRETA RY .. . Ramona Hunter T RE ASU RER . . Brenda Klefman SGT.-AT -ARMS . Dean Anderson SPONSORS M r s. M ary Anderson M r . Set h Hills "I sn'it it lucky to be the hundredth graduating class? It makes us sort of special!" . . "When is Senior Skip Day?" . .. "I've had 'senioritis' since September!" .. . "Only thirty-two days . . . " .. . Baccalaureate . . . Commencement ... Goodbye to old friends .. . Hello to new experiences. MOTTO "We are leaving the island of learning for the ocean of knowl- edge." -Betty Jo Hicks F LOW E R Daisy COLORS White and Gold RICHARD ADAMS CORDULA ADKINS RICHARD ADKINS DEBORAH ALLEN JANET AMAN CYNTHIA ANDERSEN DANNY ANDERSON DEAN ANDERSON SUSAN ANDERSON DEAN ANDREWS LINDA ATEN JANIE ATKINSON ANNA ATTLEY PATSY AVEY KAY BALLEW SHARON BARBER 171 Seniors 172 BARBARA BARTLETT STEVEN BATTEN JEANNINE BAUMAN ANNE BEALL JOSEPH BEAM GREG BEAN MONTE BEHRENS MICHAEL BELLOWS MARY BENGSTON JULIE BENO KIRK BENSON ANN BERGSTROM STEVEN BERGSTROM EDWARD BERRY JANET BIGLEY RANDALL Bl RCHARD -- JENNIFER BLEDSOE NORMA BODE LINDA BONNICHSEN LEE BORNTRAGER RICHARD BOYD DAVID BRADLEY MARY BRENNAUER GARY BROWN JENNIFER BROWN JOE BROWN RICHARD BROWN PAULA BRUNER MINNIE BRYSON JERRY B UC KMASTE R DEBB I E B URROUGHS CAROL BYRN E Seniors 1 7 4 COLLEEN CAIN STEVEN CAMPBELL SHARON CANADAY JOANN CARLSON NANCY CARL TON REBECCA CASKEY CATHERINE CAUGHEY ST-EVE ANN CHAMBERS ANN CHAPMAN DEN I SE CHAPMAN BRADLEY CHASE MARC CHASE JANICE CHRISTENSEN SANDRA CHRISTENSEN DAN CLAAR JACQU E LIN E CLAA R Seniors 11freak out11 with 11threads 11 Vicki Rold, Roz Eveloff and Rosalie Jacks must have dirty knees!???! GAIL CLARK JEFF CLARK SHERRIE CLARK TRUDY CLARK GERALD CLAYTON DARRYL CLOUSE MIC HAE L COLLI ER DAVID COLLINS "Cupid" Sullivan delivers a message of love to Mrs. M ae M aher from one of her many secret loves. 175 Seniors 176 JOANN COLLI NS JANET CONOVER FRED COOK TOM COOK DENNIS COONEY LINDA COOPER THE I LA CORDELL BARRY COWLES PAMELA COWLES GLORIA COX CANDACE CRANE BEN CROWDER LINDA CURRIE JANE CUMMINGS RICK DAMGAARD BONNIE DANIELS JAMES DAY NICKIE DEAL BETH DERBY PATRICIA DIRKS WILLIAM DIXON SUE DONNER DENNIS DRUSTRUP MICK DURHAM ALICE DUSCHANEK MARGIT EDIE ELVA EDWARDS MARK ELDRIDGE GARY EMENITOVE PAMELA EMERINE JOSEPH EMERT CRAIG E NGLAND Seniors 177 17 8 Seniors carry leads in Don Quixote "Blacksmith! Blacksmith! Shoe my horse." CATHERINE ERSKINS PATRICIA EVANS ROSALIND EVELOFF JOSEPH EVEZIC ROBERT FIFER ALAN FISHER LINDA FLESHER PENNY FORD DIANE FORREST RUSSELL FORREST SUE FOSTER JENETTE FRANCE JACK FRITZ ALAN FROHARDT ANN FULKERSON ROGER FUNKHOUSER JOLENE GAFFEY SHARON GALLE CHERYL GARDNER RICHARD GAUDIAN KATHY GIBLER TIM GRIEDER CH R IST IN E GRIFFITH ST E V E N GRIMM 179 Seniors 180 NANCY GRUBER MARY GUNDLACH DAVE GURNEY LINDA GUSTAF RODNEY HALL JOHN HAMMER STEVE HAMSA JEANETTE HANNA MARK HANNAH ELIZABETH HANNAN LEONARD HANSEN LES HANSEN MARY HANSEN SUE HANSEN RUTH HAN USA BARBARA HARLOW RORIE HARRIS JOE HART JOYDENE HART DONNA HATHAWAY MARLEE HAWORTH MARY HEARN JANE HEIBERG REID HEMMINGSEN BRIAN HENNESSY ALAN HERBRANSON MARY HERMSEN DARRELL HERWEG CHRISTINE HETRICK DENISE HIATT LARRY HIATT MORRIS HIATT Seniors 182 ALISON HICKS BETTY JO HICKS DAVE HICKS (198) LINDA HICKS ROD HISSONG JERRY HOAG EDWARD HODEN HARRY HOFFMAN MARLIN HOLM SANDRA HONEYWELL SHARON HUBBARD LUCINDA HUNTER RAMONA HUNTER ROSALIE JACKS CURTIS JACKSON CARROLL JACOBSEN WAYN E JACOBSEN Talented seniors gloW in fine arts E lai~e Ladd and Mary Bengston study their creation for the Art Festival. REBECCA JENNINGS ROBERT JENSEN RONALD JENSEN STEVEN N. JENSEN KENNETH JESSEN KEN JOHNSEN RANDALL JOHNSON ROBERT JONES Lee Borntrager plays an electric " somet hing" in coopera- tion with Al Bergstrom. 18 3 Seniors 184 TERRY JONES BOBETTE JOYNER DALE JUSTENSEN ROCKY KACHULIS KATHLEEN KEARNEY WESLEY KELLEY WILLIAM KIRK DANA KIRKE BRENDA KLEFMAN STEVE KNOX KEVIN KNUDSON KATHY KRABBE RICHARD KRAMER NELSON KRASCHEL DENISE KRUMENACHER DIANE KRUMENACHER DAVID KUEHL MARY KUTCHARA ELAINE LADD KATHY LAINSON CHERYL LAMBERTSON SALLIE LARMON NENA LARSEN STEVE LARSEN ROBE RT LARSON DANA LAUSTRUP DON LEADERS KATHERINE LEE JOHN LEED DEBORAH LEHMER BAR BARA LETT RONALD LEWIS Seniors 185 186 Seniors study the universe Jon Shea and Doug Reeves prepare to observe the solar eclipse. Miss Janet Jensen, sponsor of Earth Day, makes a poster with Kim Mortensen's assistance. SALLY LOOFT ANDREW LOWRANCE VINCE LUNA RICHARD LYONS GARY McCALL DEBORAH McCALL I STER JOE McDANIEL JAMES McDUFFIE JIMETTE McDUFFIE TIM McELDERRY PATRICIA McKEEMAN CHRISTY McLAUGHLIN ROBERTA McMILLAN DENNIS MADSEN MARY MADSEN RITA MAHAN CHARLES MANN RENA MANN WALLY MARK CHERYL MARSH RICHARD MARSH GERI MARSHALL WAYNE MATABLE WILLIAM MATHEWS 18 7 Seniors 188 SHERYL MATTINGLY NANCI MATTOX KATIE MAULE COLLEEN MAXWELL DAVID MEANS JAMES MERKURIS STEVE METHER GAIL MICHAEL PEGI MICHALSKI CHERYL MILLER ELIZABETH MILLER JOLENE MILLER LISA MILLER MARGARET MILNER TER E SA MITCHELL MONICA MOE PAT MOLGARD DIANNE MOORE KATHRYN MOORE KATHY MORSE KIM.BERLY MORTENSEN KRISTINE MUELLER SHEILA MURPHY CINDY NEADES PAM NELLEN MARK NELSEN WAYNE NELSON DOUG NEVE EVIE N E VLING CATHY N E WMAN BARBARA O'BR IE N CHE RYL O' BRIEN Seniors 189 190 MICHELE ODEN MICHAEL OHRLING DENN IS OLSON PATRICK OSBORNE TODD PARKER BOSKO PAVLOVICH GARY PEAK DENISE PEDERSEN JILL PEDERSEN WILLIAM PEDERSEN MONA PENGRA KAREN PERRY MICHELE PERRY JOHN PETERS H E NRY PE T E RSE N JEAN PFEIFFER Seniors socialize with food Miss Sheryl Olenius, Jennifer Brown and Vicky Rudolph enjoy Homemaking dinner. KATHY PH I LLI PS SHERRY PIERCE JAMES PIKE ROBERT PITT PAMELA POWELL SAM PRUETT JOHN PUSEY SCHUYLER QUICK Monica Moe sells Quill Club cookies to Dan Jones. 191 Seniors 192 DEBORAH RAMSVICK RON RASH JANET RATE KIN KATHERINE RAY PAULA RAYMENT WILLIAM REASONER MELVIN REEVES VERLONDA REID PATRICIA RENINGER RICK REYNOLDS COLLETT E RICHARDS JON RIDGWAY WILLIAM R IDINGS ROBE RT ROBB RAN DALL ROBERTS VICKI ROLD ..._ SUSAN ROLF KATHLEEN RONGISH VICKY RUDOLPH BEVERLY RYERSON LINDA SAGER MARSHA SAINT REBECCA SAMUELSON KAY SANDERS PEGGY SANDERS BARBARA SCHOTT DANNY SCHULTZ KRISTI SCHWEER DeWAYNE SENNETT JON SHEA JOHN SHEL TON MI CHAEL SIEFKEN Seniors 193 194 NHS assembly honors seniors 0 I},' .l :0~ 1~1 ( Rosalie Jacks, Martin Stacy and Becky Samuelson present goals of National Honor Society. DONALD SIMONS KEITH SKINNER ANN SMITH GREG SMITH RUTH SMITH LINDA SNYDER ROBERT SO REN SE N CRA IG SPETMAN --- SALLY SPETMAN GARY SPRINGER VICKI SPRINGER BRIAN SPRINKEL GREG SPRINKEL STANLEY STACK MARTIN STACY GARY ST.CLAIR JOHN STEEGE MARK STEFFENSEN SHIRLEY STEIGER CRAIG STEMPLE SANDRA STEWART JEAN STONE SUSAN STREEPY RITA STRONG 195 Seniors 196 DEBBIE STU KEY PAULASULHOFF DENNIS SULLIVAN RANDY SULLIVAN RONDASUVALSKY MIKE TACY BRUCE TALBOTT LYNN TARKINGTON MARIANNE TAYLOR RITA TAYLOR TIMOTHY TAYLOR CATHY THACKER DIANE THEULEN JoANN THI LES DANNY THOMAS VALE RIE THORSON JACK TINNEL BRYAN TRAYLOR DONALD VANEVERY CYNTHIA VI ETZEN GARY VOLENTINE DAVID VORE DAN VUAGNIAUX MARSHALL WADE CHERYL WAGER JERRY WALKER LLOYD WALL KIM WALTER DOUG WALTON R ICHARD WARNER BRANT WEBB JAC KI E W E LBOURN Seniors 197 Seniors 198 BRUCE YORDT DAVE HICKS DIANA WHITE MARK WHITNEY MARK WILCOX PAT WILLERS DONNA WILLIAMS ED WILSON DONELLE WILSON GARY WILSON JOHN WOLFF LINDA WRIGHT JAMES WRINKLE SCOTT YOKOM SENIORS NOT PICTURED SHARON BATES BRUCE CANADAY GINA COLLIER EDDIE DOMINQUEZ GEORGE DREIER STEVE ENGEL RONALD FORD TOM HALL WILLIAM HARLOW DANNY JONES MIKE McGILL THERESE PASCUZZI JEANNIE PALENSKY ROBERT PETTENGILL ROWENA RANDALL FLORA ROCHA HERMAN RUMFELT TOM SPOTO MICHAEL WALLACE HUGH WILCOX - --- SE IDR CTIYITIE5 199 A ADAMS, RICHARD DALE Student Council, Debate Club, Sgt.-at-Arms, Math Club, TARS, AFS, Tennis, All-school Play AD K INS, CORDULA Pep Club, German Club Secretary, French Club Treasurer, National Honor Society, Student Council, National Merit Letter of Commendation Winner ADKINS, RICHARD DOUGLAS TARS President, German Club, Qu i ll Club, AFS, Band, Allschool Play ALLEN, DEBORAH LEA Pep Club AMAN, JANET M . Tennis, Golf ANDERSEN, CYNTHIA RAE Student Council, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Pep Club Vice-President, Drama Club, Sophomore Glee, Concert Choir, Cheerleader, Junior - Senior Operettas ANDER SON, DANNY MICHAEL Foot ball ANDERSON, DEAN ALLEN St udent Council, Lyn x Lettermen, Boys Pep Club, Senior Cla ss Sgt.-at-Arms, Football Capt ain, Basketball, Track, Weig ht-Lifting 200 ANDERSON, SUSAN ALLYN Pep Club, AFS, FT A, Courtesy Club Secretary ANDREWS, DEAN LESTER National Honor Society President, AFS, Boys Pep Club, Concert Choir, Sophomore Glee, Basketball, Baseball, Tennis, Junior-Senior Operettas, Swing Choir, Choir Council, Road Show, National Merit Letter of Commendation Winner ATEN, LINDA JEAN German Club ATKINSON, JANIE SUE FT A, Serv ice Overseas, Concert Choir, Junior-Senior Operettas, Varsity Choir ATTLEY, ANNA CHARISSE German Club, National Honor Society, AFS, Drama Club, Crimson and Blue Staff AVEY, PATSY ANN FHA Treasurer, AFS B BALLEW, KAY KARYN German Club Secretary, Courtesy Club, AFS BARBER, SHARON KAY Tennis BARTLETT,BARBARAJEAN FHA, Service Overseas BATES, SHARON LYNN DECA Club Historian Senior achievements BATTEN, STEVE L. Boys Pep Club, Lynx Lettermen, Football, Wrestling, Track BAUMAN, JEANNINE Quill Club Vice-President, National Honor Society, Courtesy Club, Math Club, Youth Red Cross, Crimson and Blue Staff, Student Council, National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist, DAR Good Citizenship Award BEALL, ANNE MARGARET FT A, Lynx Arti sts Bottega, AFS, Courtesy Club, Pep Club, Youth Red Cross, Student Council, Golf, Gymnastics Road Show, Sophomore Glee BEAM, JOSEPH R. Wrestling, Track, Cross Country, Lynx Artists Bottega BEAN, GREGG. German Club, Science Club, Math Club, Swimming, Cross Country, Track, Orchestra BEHRENS, MONTER . Boys Pep Club, Baseball, Wrestling BELLOWS, MICHAEL DEAN Transfer from Thomas Jeffer- son High School BENGSTON, MARY ANN KATHLEEN Pep Club, Lynx Artists Bottega President and Treasurer, Junior-Senior Operettas BENO, JULIE ANN German Club President, FT A, TARS, AFS, Pep Club, Sopho- more Glee BENSON, Kl RK BERGSTROM, ANN Band, Majorette, Orchestra, I RC, Y-Teens, French Club Secretary BERGSTROM, STEVEN R. BERRY, EDWARD H. Lyn x Lettermen, Track Captain BIGLEY, JANET KAY FTA, FHA, IRC, Student Council, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Drama Club, TARS, Band, Orchestra, Thespians, Gymnastics, Track, Tennis, All-school Play, JuniorSenior Operettas, Porn Pon Girls BIRCHARD, RANDALL CRAIG Drama Club, Concert Choir, Sophomore Glee, Football, Junior-Senior Operettas, Road Show BL EDSOE, JENNIFER Pep Club, German Club, AFS, FT A, Drama Club, Gymnastics, Junior-Senior Operettas BODE, NORMA JEAN Pep Club, German Club, AFS, F T A, Dr ama Club, Gymnastics, Junior -Senior Oper ettas BON NICHSEN, LINDA ANN Courtesy Club, F H A, Sophomore Glee, St udent Council BORNTRAGER, LEE Concert Choir, Swing Choir, Road Show BOYD, RICHARD Swimming, Football, Band BRADLEY, DAVID Baseball BRENNAUER,MARYLYNN Lynx Artists Bottega BROWN, GARY L. Boys Pep Club, Lynx Lettermen, Baseball, Football BROWN, JENNIFER LYNN Youth Red Cross, Lynx Artists Bottega, Drama Club, Sophomore Glee, All-school Play BROWN, JOSEPH BROWN, RICHARD L. Boys Pep Club, Lynx Lettermen, Tennis, Basketball, Football, Baseball, All-school plays BRUNER, PAULA KAY FHA BRYSON, MINNIE EVELYN Spanish Club, Pep Club, AFS, Youth Red Cross, Drama Club, Cheerleader BUCKMASTER, JERRY J . DECA, Tennis, Baseball BURROUGHS, DEBBIE Drama Club, FHA, Lynx Artists Bottega, Student Counci I BYRNE, CAROL ROXANN Pep Club c CAIN, COLLEEN Transfer : Glenwood, Iowa CAMPBELL, STEVEN CANADAY, BRUCE Transfer : Seward, Nebraska German Club Secretary, Debate Club, Baseball, Basketball, Football CANADAY, SHARON KAY FHA CARLSON, JoANN Drama Club, French Club, Thespians, FT A, Al I-school Plays CARL TON, NANCY LYNN Lynx Artists Bottega, Math Club, Drama Club, Quill Club, All-school Plays, Orchestra, State Music Contest, National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist CASKEY, REBECCA FHA CAUGHEY, CATHERINE JO CHAMBERS, STEVE ANN Pep Club, Spanish Club, FTA, Cheerleader, Gymnastics, Track, Road Show, Junior-Senior Operettas, Sophomor e Glee, Concert Choir, Student Council, Sophomore Class Vice-Presi- dent, Junior Class Vice-President, Twirp Court, Homecoming Queen are presented proudly CHAPMAN, ANN CHRISTINE Drama Club, Library Club CHAPMAN, DENISE LYN DECA President, Library Club CHASE, BRADLEY KENT Football CHASE, MARC Football, Wrestling CHRISTENSEN, JANIS Pep Club CHRISTENSEN, SANDRA LEE Pep Club, DECA CLAAR, DAN Football, Wrestling CLAAR, JACQUELINE Service Overseas, Student Council CLARK, GAIL LYNN CLARK, JEFF Football, Baseball Weightlifting, Basketball ' Manager, Sophomore Glee, Lynx Lettermen, Boys Pep Club CLARK, SHERRIE CLARK, TRUDY ANN German Club Treasurer, AFS, FTA, TARS, Drama Club, Pep Club, Junior-Senior Operettas, Road Show, Sophomore Glee, Orchestra, Porn Pon G iris CLAYTON, GERALD EL TON Echoes Staff CLOUSE, DARRYL TARS, Lynx Lettermen, German Club, Crimson and Blue Staff, Boys Pep Club, Football, Baseball COLLIER, GI NA SUSAN Student Council, Drama Club COLLIER, MICHAEL PHILLIP DECA Treasurer, Drama Club, Youth Red Cross, Football, Road Show COLLINS, DAVE P. Student Council, Crimson and Blue Business Manager, Track COLLINS, JO ANN CONOVER, JANET KAY Ba nd President, Y-Teens, FHA, Da nce Band, T rack COOK, F RE DC. Concert Choir, Junior-Senior Operettas, Sophomore Glee COOK, TOMC. T ransfer : Gillet Grove, Iowa Debate Club, Concert Choir, Junior-Senior Operettas, Lynx Artists Bottega COON E Y , D E NNI S L. L ynx L et termen, Boys Pep Club, F ootball, Basketball, Baseba ll, E choes St aff, Senior Class Pr es ident COOPER, LI N DA LOUI SE DECA, Varsit y Choir, Sophomore G lee CORDELL, THEIL.A COLEEN Sophomore G lee COWLES, PAMELA KAY Band, TARS COX, GLORIA LU FT A, Service Overseas, Spanish Club, Band, Majorette, Band CRANE, CANDACE M. Pep Club Secretary, Vice-President, President; Courtesy Club Historian, Y-Teen Vice-President, Youth Red Cross CROWDER, BEN CUMMINGS, JAN HILTON Transfer: Oakland, Iowa CURRIE, LINDA SUE FTA, Crimson and Blue Staff, Pep Club, Student Council, Courtesy Club President, Junior Class Secretary, Cheerleader, Road Show, Sophomore Glee D DAMGAARD, RICK DECA Vice-President DANIELS, BONNIE SUE Spanish Club, Pep Club, Orchestra, AFS, FTA DAY, JAMES RUSSELL Lynx Lettermen, Math Club, Boys Pep Club, Tra_ck, Gymnastics, Concert Choir, Sophomore Glee, Junior-Senior Operettas DEAL, NICKIE DERBY, BETH DENISE Lynx Artists Bottega DIRKS, PATRICIA R. FHA DIXON, WILLIAM STANLEY Weight-lifting, Boys Pep Club DOMINQUEZ, EDDIE PAUL Wrestling DONNER, SUE DREIER, GEORGE Football, Baseba ll DRUSTRUP, DENNIS CARL Lynx Lettermen, Boys Pep Club, Football, Wrestling DURHAM, MICHAEL R. AFS, TARS, German Club T reasurer, Golf, All-school Play DUSCHANEK, ALICE MAUREEN Spanish Club, Lynx Artists Bottega, Library Club E E DI E, M A RG IT Pep Club, Germ an Club, L ynx Artists Bottega, Youth Red Cr oss EDWA RDS, E LVA M AXIN E ELD R IDGE, M ARK D. Track, Sophomore Glee, Junior- Senior Operettas EMENTIOVE, GARY ALLEN Echoes Co-editor-in-Chief, Drama Club, Thespians, Quill and Scroll, Swing Choir, Allstate Chorus, Junior-Senior Operettas, Concert Choir, Sophomore Glee, Road Show, Allschool play EMERINE, PAMELA ANN Pep Club Vice-President, AFS, TARS, Lynx Artists Bottega, German Club, Sophomore Glee EMERT, JOSEPH Road Show, Sophomore Glee, Concert Choir ENGEL, STEVE J . Transfer: Thomas Jefferson High School Lynx Artists Bottega, Youth Red Cross, Wrestling, Cross Country, Track, Football, Allschool play ENGLAND, J . CRAIG Wrestling ERSKINS, CATHERINE ANN FTA Medical Arts, Pep Club, FHA, TARS Historian, Youth Red Cross, Sophomore Glee, Varsity Choir, Junior-Senior Operettas EVANS, PATRICIA DIANE TARS, Pep Club, Youth Red Cross, Student Council, Quill Club, Drama Club, T hespians, All-school Play, Junior-Senior Operettas, Swing Choir, Concert Choir, Ec hoes Staff, Sophomore Glee, Madrigal, Road Show EVELOFF, ROSALIND SUE AFS, Spanish Club, FTA, Drama Club, Debate Club, I RC, Science Club Historian, Pep Club, Echoes Staff, Student Council, Tennis, Debate, Allschool Play, Thespians, Sophomore Glee EVEZIC, JOSEPH IRC F F IFER, ROBE RT CLI FFORD I RC, Band, Orchestra, National Honor Societ y, Sw ing Choir, Dance Band, Road Show, JuniorSenior Operettas FISHER, ALAN ROBERT Ger man Club Pr esident, Cr imson and Blue Co-Editor, AFS, I RC, Student Counc i l, National Honor Society, Junior-Senior Operettas FLESHER, LINDA KAY Pep Club, Dr ama Club, YTeens, FHA, TA RS, Golf, Track FORD, PE NNY L EE FORD, RONALD H. FORREST, D IA NE ELAINE Spanish Club, FTA, F HA, Pep Club, Track, Junior-Senior Operetta, A ll-school Play, Cheerleatler, T hespians FORREST, RUSSELL A. Transfer: Westside High, Omaha, Nebraska FOSTER, SUE ANN Drama Club, Lynx Artist s Bottega, TARS, Thespians, Student Counci l FRANCE, JENETTE LOU ISE French Club, AFS, FHA FRITZ, JACK R. Boys Pep Club, Track FROHARDT, ALAN WAYNE DECA FULKERSON, ANN LOU ISE Quill Club, Debate, Track, Soft- bal l FUNKHOUSER, ROGER LEE Sophomore Glee G GAFFEY, JOLENE JOYCE Pep Club, Crimson and Blue Staff, FHA, AFS, TARS, Track GALLE, SHARON L . German Club, Courtesy Club GARDNER, CHERYL LOUISE Y-Teens GAU DIAN, RICHARD ALAN Lynx Lett ermen, Basebal I GIBLER, KATHY LYNN DECA GRIEDER, TIMOTH Y GRIFF ITH, CHRISTIN E A NN Courtesy Club, Golf GRIMM, STEVE JOHN GRUBER, NANCY Y-Teens, French Club President and Treasurer, T ARS, Concert Choir, M adriga l, Road Show, Junior-Senior Operettas GUNDLACH, MARY GAY LE Student Council, FTA, TARS, AFS, Pep Club, Dram a Club, National Honor Society, Tennis Swing Choir, Madr igal, JuniorSenior Operetta, Concert Choir, Road Show, All-state Chorus GURN E Y, DAVI D ROBERT Dr am a Club GUSTAF, LINDA KAY FHA H HALL, RODN EY HALL, TOM HAMMER, JOHN Band, Dance Band, Band Counc il, Track HAMSA, STEVE Football HANNA, JEANETTE FTA, Band, AFS, Pep Club HANNAH, MARK HANNAN, ELIZABETH JANE Pep Club, FT A, Spanish Club, Student Council, FHA, Golf, A llschool Play 201 HANSEN, JOHN DECA Sgt.at-Arms HANSEN, LEONARD Lynx Artists Bottega HANSEN, LESLIE Baseball HANSEN, MARY JEAN DECA, FHA HANSEN, SUSAN KAY Band, Track HANUSA, RUTH LOUISE TARS, Pep Club, National Honor Society, Concert Choir, Varsity Choir, Junior-Senior Operetta HARLOW, BARBARASUE Pep Club HARLOW, WILLIAM HARRIS, RORIE Transfer : Irving, Tex as HART, JOE Chess Club, Tennis, Cross Country, Al I-school Play HAR~JOYDENELYNNETTE German Club, Sophomore Glee HATHAWAY, DONNA Pep Club, FHA HAWORTH, MARLEE Pep Club, Student Council, Porn Pon Girls HEARN, MARY ELLEN German Club HEIBERG, JANE AFS, FT A, Pep Club, French Club, Spanish Club, Drama Club, Thespians, Junior-Senior Operettas, Concert Choir, Sophomore Glee, All-school Plays, Reed Show, St udent Council HEMMINGSEN, REID ALLEN Youth Red Cross, Boys Pep Club, Football, Baseball HENNESSY, BRIAN KENT TA RS, Student Counci I HERBRANSON, ALAN HERMSEN, MARY Lyn x Artist s Bottega VicePresident, Drama Club, Quill Club, Pep Club, FHA HERWEG, DARRELL Football, Baseball HETRICK, CHRISTI N E Pep Club, A ll-school Play H IATT, D E N ISE H IATT, L ARRY Ly nx Ar t ists Bottega, Student Counci l, Baseba ll H IATT, MORR IS H ICKS, ALISON FHA H ICKS, BETTY JO AFS, FTA, TARS, Pep Clu b, Band, Student Counci l, Y out h Red Cross H ICKS, DAV I D Transfer : Om aha, Nebr aska H ICKS, L I NDA Pep Cl ub 202 HISSONG, RODNEY Student Council, Boys Pep Club, Lyn x Lettermen, Football, Basketball HODEN, EDWARD Crimson and Blue Staff, Concert Choir, Junior-Senior Operetta HOFFMAN, HARRY Math Club President, Science Club, Crimson, and Blue Staff, National Merit Letter of Commendation W inner HOLM, MARLIN HONEYWELL, SANDRA Y-Teens, Pep Club, Band, Majorette HUBBARD, SHARON Pep Club, Service Overseas President, Y -Teens H istorian, Treasurer, and Vice-President HUNTER, LUCINDA KAY Pep Club, German Club, French Club, Junior-Senior Operetta, All-school Play, Road Show HUNTER, RAMONA LEE FTA, Pep Club, AFS, Youth Red Cross, Spanish Club, Junior Class Treasurer, Student Counci l, Tennis, Golf, Cheerleader, Junior-Senior Operetta, Sophomore Glee, Road Show, Twirp Court, Homecoming Court J JACKS, ROSAL! E AFS, FTA, TARS, Pep Club Pres ident, Span i sh Club, Science Club, Drama Club, Courtesy Club Vice-President, Sophomore Glee, I RC, Road Show, Junior Twirp Princess, Tennis JACKSON, CURTIS Tennis JACOBSEN, CARROLL JACK Transfer : Sac City, Iowa JACOBSEN, WAYNE Lynx Artists Bottega, Youth Red Cross JENNINGS, REBECCA AFS, FTA, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Lynx Artists Bottega, Sophomore Glee, All-school Play JENSEN, ROBERT Lynx Artists Bottega Historian JENSEN, RONALD JENSEN, STEVEN IRC, AFS, TARS, Boys Pep Club, Drama Club, All-school Plays, Swing Choir, Concert Choir JESSEN, KE NN ETH Bas ketba ll JOHNSEN, KENNETH A FS Sgt.at-Arms, TARS, Student Council Lynx Lettermen, Boys Pep Club, Road Show, Junior T w ir p Prince, Boys' State, Senior Class Vice-President JOHNSON, RA N D A LL CR AIG L y nx Lettermen, Student Counci l, Footba ll, Baseba ll, Sophom ore G lee JONES, DAN JONES, ROBERT LEE JONES, TERRY ALLEN Drama Club, Youth Red Cross, Tenn is, Football, All-school Play, Road Show JORDAN, KENNETH JOYNER, BOBETTE Band, FT A, AFS, TARS, Pep Club, Drama Club, Concert Choir, Varsity Choir, Sophomore Glee, Junior-Sen ior Operetta JUSTESEN, DALE DECA K KACHULIS, ROCKY KEARNEY, KATHLEEN Transfer : Cedar Rapids, Iowa KELLEY, WESLEY Lynx Lettermen, Wrestling KIRK, WILLIAM KIRKE, DANA Football, Transfer : North High, Omaha, Nebraska KLEFMAN,BRENDASUE FT A, Pep Club, Cheerleader, Junior-Senior Operettas, Road Show, Concert Choir, Homecoming Court KNOX, STEVEN Science Club KNUDSON, KEVIN Student Council, Boys Pep Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball KRABBE, KATHY K AREN Pep Club, Service Overseas, Lynx Artists Bottega, JuniorSenior Operetta, Sophomore Glee KRAMER, RICHARD KRASCHEL, NELSON AFS, TARS, Drama Club, Track, Cross Country, Football, Allschool Play KRUMENACHER, DENISE KRUMENACHER, DIANE FT A, Pep Club, Youth Red Cross, Sophomore Glee KUEHL, DAVID Cross Country, Track KUTCHARA, MARY L LADD, ELAINE Lynx Artists Bottega Secretary, Quill Club, Tri-Y LAINSON, KATHY Transfer : Davenport, Iowa Pep Club LAMBERTSEN, CHERYL Pep Club, Youth Red Cross LARMON, SALLIE ANN AFS, TARS LA RSEN, NEN A J AN N E LLE German Club L A RSE N, STEVE Spanish Club, Science Club, Sophom ore Glee, Wrest ling LARSO N, ROBERT TARS, AF S, Boys Pep Club, Tenni s LAUSTRUP, DANA Transfer : Omaha, Nebraska AFS, Pep Club, Lyn x Artists Bottega LEADERS, DON Basketball, Baseball, Track LEE, K ATHERINE FHA, Pep Club, Service Over- seas LEED, JOHN Crimson and Blue Editor- InChief, Quill Club President, AFS President, National Honor Society, Drama Club, Orchestra, ~II-school Plays, National Merit Letter of Commendation Winner, AFS E x change Student to Dominican Republic, Thespians, Road Show Manager LEHMER, DEBORAH Tri-Y, TARS LETT, BAR BARA Pep Club LEWIS, RONALD Student Council, Drama Club LOOFT, SALLI ANN Drama Club, German Club, AF.s, Pep Club, Concert Choir, Swing Choir, Junior-Senior Operettas, Road Show LOWRANCE, ANDREW Spani sh Club Sgt.-at-Arms, TARS, Band, Pep Band, Tennis LUNA, VINCE Drama Club, Football LYONS, RICHARD Student Council, Boys Pep Club, Lyn x Lettermen, Football, Ba se- ball Mc McCALL, GARY Football McCALLISTER, DEBORA Tri-Y, Service Overseas His- torian, French Club McDANIEL, JOE McDUFFIE, JAMES Lyn x Lettermen, Sophomore Class Sgt.-at-Arms, Boys Pep Club, Tennis, Football, Wrestling M c KEEMAN, PATRICIA ANN McLAUGHLIN, CHRISTY LEIGH National Honor Soc iety, FT A, Drama Club, AFS, Courtesy Club, Sophomore Glee, I RC, Youth Red Cross, Pep Club, Debate, District Speech Contest M cMILLAN, ROBERTA F HA, Pep Club, Spanish Club M MADSEN, DENNIS M A D SEN, MAR Y MAH AN, R IT A RENE MAN N, CH A RLES Student Cou nci l, Boy s Pep Club, Lyn x Lettermen, A F S, F ootba ll, Basketball, Track, We ight-lifting, National Merit Letter of Comm endation MANN, RENA LYNETTE Sophomore Glee, Varsity Choir MARK, WALTER Youth Red Cross MARSH, CHERYL ANN Pep Club President, FT A President, Sophomore Class Secretary, AFS Vice-President, Drama Club, Tennis, Cheerleader, Girls Sextet, Echoes Co-Ed itor1 n-Chief, Madrigal, JuniorSenior Operettas, Qu i ll and Scroll, Quill Club, Road Show, ARS, Student Council, AFS, AFS E x change Student to Ecuador MARSH, RICHARD Youth Red Cross MARSHALL, GERI Transfer : St. Albert High School Student Council MATABLE, WAYNE Quill Club, Echoes Staff, Golf MATHEWS, WILLIAM MIKE Football, Weight-lifting, Boys Pep Club MATTINGLY, SHERYL Pep Club, Service Overseas Secretary, FHA Historian MATTOX, NANCI FHA,DECA MAULE, CATHERINE AFS, Service Overseas, TARS, Varsity Choir MAXWELL, COLLEEN KAY Courtesy Club, Sophomore Glee MEANS, DAVID Lynx Artists Bottega, Lynx Lettermen, Football, Gymnastics MERKURIS, JAMES Basketba 11 , Track METHER, STEVE Lyn x Lettermen, Drama Club, Echoes Staff, Baseba 11 MICHAL, GAIL Pep Club MICHALSKI, PEGI Pep Club, Spanish Club, Drama Club, AFS, Sophomore Glee, All-school Play, Swing Choir, Road Show, Varsity Choir, Concert Choir, Crimson and Blue Staff, All-stat e Music, JuniorSenior Oper etta MILLER, CHERYL Lyn x Artists Bottega Treasurer, Student Council, Track MILLER, ELIZABETH German Club Vice-Pres ident, Science Club Secretary, Quill Club Histor ian, Math Club Provisional Secretary, Orchestra, Sophomore Glee, National Merit Semi-Finalist, Road Show MILLER, JOLENE Tran sfer : Lohrv i lle, Iowa Pep Club, J unior Class Pl ay MILLER, LISA MILNER, M ARGA RE T MITCHELL, T H ER E SA Quill a nd Sc r oll, AF S, T ARS, Echoes Staff, Crimson and Blue Staff, Track MOE, MONICA Quill Club Treasurer and Secretary, Drama Club, Library Club, Pep Club, TARS, Allschool Plays, Speech Contest, Thespians, Nationa l Honor Society MOLGARD, PATRICE MOORE, DIANNE MOORE, KATHRYN Science Club, Student Council, FT A, TARS, Youth Red Cross, Sophomore Glee, Pep Club, Choir Council, AFS, Drama Club, Debate Club, Road Show, Swing Choir, Junior-Senior Operettas, Madrigal, All-state Music, All-school Plays, Tennis, Thespians MORSE, KATHY JO MORTENSEN, KIMBERLY ANN Quill Club Treasurer and VicePresident, Drama Club, Lyn x Artists Bottega, Crimson and Blue Staff, All-school Plays, Sophomore Glee, Thespians, Road Show MUELLER, KRISTINE FHA, Lyn x Artists Bottega Activity Director, Drama Club, Pep Club, Medical Arts Club, Gymnast ics, All-School Play MURPH Y, SHEILA Pep Club, Spa nish Club, AFS, Sophomore Glee, TARS, Jun iorSenior Operetta, Road Show, Varsity Cho ir, Concert Choir, Girls ensemble N NEADES, Cl NOY Tri-Y Secretary, Library Club H istorian and Secretary, Service Overseas, I RC, Pep Club, DECA NELLEN, PAMELA LEE Medical Arts Club, Pep Club, AFS, TARS Treasurer, Science Club Secretary-Treasurer, Student Council, Crimson and Blue Staff, I RS, Track NELSEN, DIANA LYNN Lynx Artist s Bottega NELSEN, MARK Foot ball NELSON, WAY NE Youth Red Cross, Stud ent Cou ncil, L ibrar y Cl ub, Dem -Teens NEVE, DOUGLAS Boys Pep Club, L ynx Lettermen, Football, Basket bal l, Baseball NEVLING, EVIE NEWBERR Y, SHIRLEY NEWMA N, CATH Y 0 O' BRIEN, BA RBA RA Cheerl eader, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Student Counci l Secretary, J uni x-Sen ior Oper etta, Al !- school Pl ay, Road Show, Homecom ing Court, Crimson and Blue Staff, Sophomore Glee, Porn Pon Girl O' BRIEN, CHERYL Lynx Artists Bottega ODEN, MICHELE LYNN Track, Sophomore Glee, Orchestra OHRLING, MICHAEL Boys Pep Club OLSON, DENNIS Boys Pep Club, Football, Swimming, Track, Concert Cho ir, Sophomore Glee, Junior-Senior Operettas OSBORNE, PATRICK Echoes Staff, Lynx Artist s Bottega, Student Council, Sophomore Glee, Freedom Fair Award-1st Place p PALENSKY, JEAN ANNE Transfer : St. Albert High School French Club, Pep Club, Varisty Choir, Golf, Gymnasti cs PARKER, TODD Cross Country, DECA PASSUZZI, THERESE PAVLOVIC, BOSKO MILIC Foreign Exchange Student From Belgrade, Yugoslav ia, Basketball, Soccer, Volley Bal l, Skiing, AFS PEA K, GARY Boy s Pep Club, L y nx Lettermen, Football PEDERSEN, DENISE French Club, Ser v ice Overseas Treasurer, Tri-Y PEDERSE N, JILL DECA PEDERSEN, WILLIAM PENGRA, MONA Tran sfer : Reno, Nevad a Concert Choir, Band, Pep Club, Girls Choir PERR Y, KAREN SUE FTA, AFS, Pep Club, German Club, Youth Red Cross, Concert Choir, Junior-Sen ior Operettas, Girl s Ensembl e, Sophomore Glee PERR Y, MICHELE Transfer : Thomas Jefferson Hig h School Spa nish Club, Cou rtesy Club, Varsity Choi r PETERS, JOH N Boy s Pep Club, L ynx Lettermen, Footbal l, Basketball, T rack, Weight-I if ting, Junior Class Sgt.-at-Ar ms PETE RS E N, HE NR Y Student Council, L ynx Lettermen, Footba ll, Concert Choi r, Junior-Senior Oper ettas PETT ENGILL, ROBER T LE E Science Club PFE IFFER, JEAN AN N Yout h Red Cross, German Club, AFS, Dr ama Club PHILLIPS, CAT HY T r i-Y Pr esident, SecretaryTreasurer, Pep Club, Ser v ice 203 Overseas Vice-President, FHA Vice-President PHILLIPS, MARY PIERCE, SHERRY Lynx Art ists Bottega Secretary, AFS, Pep Club, Golf, Crimson and Blue Staff PI K E, JAMES Drama Club, Track PITT, ROBERT POWELL, PAMELA LYNN Pep Club, FT A, AFS, Spanish Club, Sophomore Glee PRUETT, SAMUEL Transfer : Thomas Jefferson High School PUSEY, JOHN Band, Band Counci l, Drum Ma- jor, Drama Club, Dance Band, Gymnastics National Honor Society Q QUICK, SCHUYLER Youth Red Cross, AFS, Drama Club, Lynx Artists Bottega, Concert Choir, Swing Choir, Sophomore Glee R RAMSVICK, DEBORAH FTA, AFS, Pep Club, TARS, Band, Tennis, All-School Play, Road Show RANDALL, ROWENA RASH, RONALD Student Council, Football RATE KIN, JANET LYNN Band, Orchestra, Gymnastics, Track, Majorette RAY, KATHERINE French Club, FT A, AFS, Nat ional Honor Society, Pep Club, Sophomore Glee, Junior-Senior Operetta RAYMENT, PAULA ANN FTA Tr easurer, AFS, National Honor Society, Pep Club, Sophomore Glee, Junior-Sen ior Operettas, Road Show, Swing Choir, Concert Choir REASONER, WILLIAM German Club RE EVES, MELVIN DOUGLAS Science Club President, Mat h Clu b, Madrigal, Concert Choir, All-State Music, Jun ior-Senior Operettas REID, VE RLONDA F HA, Ser v ice Overseas RE N INGER, PATRICIA Concer t Choir, Junior-Senior Operetta, Varsity Choir REYNOL DS, R IC K ALA N Boys Pep Club, Chess Club, Basketba ll, Football RICHARDS, COL LETTE RI CHARDSON, RANDALL RIDGWAY, JON RIDINGS, WILL IAM Orchestra 204 ROBB, ROBERT ROBERTS, RANDALL Student Council, Key Club, Lynx Lettermen, AFS, Math Club, Orchestra, Debate, Swimming, Cross-Country, Track, Gymnastics, Tennis, All-School Play, Junior-Senior Operetta, National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist ROCHA, FLORA ROLD, VICKI LYNN Transfer : Wauconda, Illinois National Honor Society, AFS, TARS, Track, Band ROLF, SUSAN Youth Red Cross, AFS, FHA, Pep Club, Echoes Staff RONGISH, KATHY FTA Secretary, National Honor Society, Pep Club RUDOLPH, VICKI Pep Club, FHA, Drama Club, All-School Play, First Runnerup in ALHS Teen Queen Contest RUMFELT, HERMAN Transfer : Thomas Jefferson High School Chess Club RYERSON, BEVERLY TARS, National Honor Society, Pep Club, AFS, German Club, I RC, Golf, Typing Award, Student Council, National Merit Letter of Commendation Winner s SAGER, LINDA Transfer : Higginsvi lle, Missouri Student Council, Crimson and Blue Staff, FNA, Drama Club, Varsity Choir SAINT, MARSHA Pep Club, AFS, Girls Ensemble, FTA, Road Show, JuniorSenior Operettas, Sophomore Glee, Concert Choir SAMUELSON, REBECCA Nationa I Honor Society VicePresident, FT A, AFS Treasurer, Concert Choir, Swing Choir, Madrigal, Drama Club, Thespians, Road Show, JuniorSenior Operettas, All-School Play, Pep Club, Debate, Porn Pon Girls, Choir Council SANDERS, KAYE Orchestra Secretary and Li- brarian, Band, Sophomore Glee, Concert Choir, Junior-Senior Operettas SANDERS, PEGGY Pep Club, AFS, Spanish Club, Student Council, Sophomore Glee SCHOTT, BARBARA Pep Club, Span ish Club, Red Cross, AFS, Sophomore Glee SCHULTZ, DANIEL SCHWEER, KRISTINE Pep Club, Sophomore Glee, Student Counci l, Yout h Red Cross SENNETT, DeWAY NE M ath Clu b SH EA, JON Boys Pep Club, TARS, AFS, French Club, Key Club, Debate Club, L ynx Lettermen, Mat h Club, Gymnastics, Tennis, Track SHEL TON, JOHN Sophomore Glee, Concert Choir, Swing Choir, Junior-Sen ior Operettas SIEFKEN, MICHAEL Drama Club, Lynx Artists Bottega SIMONS, DONALD Student Council, Boys Pep Club, Math Club, Golf, Basketball SKINNER, KEITH Transfer : Thomas Jefferson High School Student Council, Track SMITH, ANN Y-Teens, Tri-Y Club President, Pep Club SMITH, GREG SMITH, RUTH Transfer : Lodi, California Art Club SNYDER, LINDA Sophomore Glee SORENSEN, ROBERT Basketball SPETMAN, CRAIG Swimming, Football, Track SP ET MAN, SALLY Student Council Treasurer, FT A, Spanish Club, Cheerleader, Sophomore Glee, Junior-Senior Operettas SPOTO, TOM SPRINGER, GARY SPRINGER, VICKI DECA SPRINKEL, BRIAN Lynx Lettermen, Lynx Artists Bottega, Quill Club, Boys Pep Club, Gymnastics, Track SPRINKEL, GREGORY Student Council STACK, STANLEY Student Council, Tennis, Football, National Merit Letter of Commendation Winner STACY, MARTIN Quill Club, National Honor Society, Nationa I M erit Letter of Commendation Winner ST. CLAIR, GARY Lynx Artists Bottega STEEGE, JOHN Key Club, TARS, Cross-Country, Track, Basketball STEFFENSEN, MARK STEIGER, SHIRLEY DECA STEMPLE, CRAIG Cross-Country, Track, Concert Cho ir, Sophomore Glee STEWART, SANDRA French Club, FHA, Y -Teens, Sophomore Glee STO NE, J EAN Y-Teens Treasurer, Pep Club, Sophom or e Gl ee STREEPY, SUSAN Band, Orchestra, Yout h Red Cross, Echoes Staff, DECA Secretar y, Road Show, Sophomore Glee, Lyn x Artists Bottega STRONG, RITA SULHOFF, PAULA Pep Club, French Club Secretary and President, TARS VicePresident, AFS, I RC, Courtesy Club, Golf, Crimson and Blue Staff, Sophomore Glee, National Honor Society Secretary and Treasurer, National Merit Letter of Commendation Winner SULLIVAN, DENNIS Sophomore Class President, Junior Class President, Student Council President, Lynx Lettermen, Football, Wrestling, Track, Basebal I, Boys State SULLIVAN, RANDY Spanish Club SUVALSKY, RONDA LEE Pep Club, Youth Red Cross, Student Counci I, Echoes Staff TACY, MIKE DECA T TALBOTT, ROBERT BRUCE Boys Pep Club, Lynx Letter- men, Student Counci l, Basketball, Football, Track, Concert Choir, Junior-Senior Operetta TARKINGTON, LYNN Lynx Artists Bottega Treasurer TAYLOR, MARIANNE Pep Club, Y-Teens TAYLOR, RITA Shorthand Award TAYLOR, TIMOTHY Wrestling THACKER, CATHY Pep Club, Student Council, AFS, TARS, Concert Choir, JuniorSenior Operettas, Sophomore Glee, Girls Ensemble, Road Show THEULEN, DIANE Pep Club THI LES, JoANN Lynx Artists Bottega, JuniorSenior Operetta, Sophomore Glee THOMAS, DANNY Spanish Club, TARS, French Club Vice-President, Student Council, Tennis THORSON, VALERIE AFS, Drama Club, Thespians Vice-President, French Club, . National Honor Society, Swing Choir, Sophomore Glee, Concert Choir, All-State Choir, AllSchool Play, Junior-Senior Operettas, Madrigal TINNEL, JACK Transfer : Thousand Oaks, California TRAYLOR, BRYAN French Club, Boys Pep Club, Student Counci I, Sophomore Glee, Lynx L etterm en, Basket- ball, Baseball v VA N EVERY, DON A LD VIETZEN, CYNTH IA Library Club, FHA, Lynx Artists Bottega VOLENTINE, GARY Band, Dance Band, Football, Track VORE, DAVID Boys Pep Club, Football, Basketball, Lynx Lettermen VUAGNIAUX, DAN Boys Pep Club, Baseball w WADE, MARSHALL AFS, TARS, Key Club Treas- urer, Boys Pep Club, I RC, Tennis, Weight-Lifting, CrossCountry, Sophomore Glee, Twirp Court, Youth Red Cross WALKER, GERALD Wrestling, Baseball, Youth Red Cross, Lynx Letterman, Student Council WALL, LLOYD WALLACE, MICHAEL DECA WALTER, KIM Spanish Club WAL TON, DOUGLAS TARS Sgt.-at-Arms, French Club, Swimming, Golf WARNER, RICHARD Band, Science Club Treasurer WATERMAN, PATR ICIA WEBB, BRANT Drama Club, Thespians, Concert Choir, Madrigal, German Club, Golf, Student Council, Quill Club, All-School Plays, JuniorSenior Operetta, Road Show WELBOURN, JACK IE DECA, German Club, Pep Club WHITE, D IANA FT A, AFS, Madrigal, Swing Choir, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Tennis, Cheerleader, Junior- Senior Operetta WHITNEY, MARK WILCOX, HUGH Debate Club Secretary and Treasurer, Science Club, Chess Club, Debate, Speech WILCOX, MARY Pep Club Secretary-Treasurer, TARS, AFS, FTA, Cheerleader, Sophomore Glee, Concert Choir, Junior:senior Operettas, State M usic Contest WILLERS, PATRICIA FHA President, Pep Club, Echoes Staff, Track WILLIAMS, DONNA AFS, FHA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Lynx Artists Bottega Treasurer, Band, Orchestra WILSON, CHARLES Football, Track, Basketball, Sophomore Glee W I LSON, DONELLE AFS, French Club, FHA, Sophomore Glee WI LSON, GARY Boys Pep Club, F ench Club, Drama Club, Footba ll, Basketbal l, Road Show WOLFF, JOHN Football WR IGHT, LINDA FT A Vice-President Courtesy Club, Pep Club, Student Council, Cheerleader, Sophomore Glee. WR INKLE, JAMES Lynx Lettermen, Boys Pep Club, Tennis, Baseball y YOKOM, SCOTT Student Council, Football, Baseball YORDT, BRUCE Dram a Club z ZUERN, DEL TON DALE 20 5 DNDR5 206 Hills brothers establish memorial JEANNINE BAUMAN -Brilliant student -Good citizenship award -Warm and friendly -Ideal American girl -Some people have everything JEANNINE BAUMAN DAR AWARD CHERYL MARSH ELIZABETH MILLER BETTY CROCKER AWARD JOHN LEED -Devoted Echoes Co-editor -Enthusiastic cheerleader -Silver scholar -Gracious and cooperative -Many untold virtues ELIZABETH MILLER -All-around scholar -Talented musician -Witty and fun-loving -Seamstress and cook -Who could ask for more? -Editor-in-chief Crimson and Blue -Active church member -Outstanding drama student -Gold tassel schola r -A good m an to know CHERYL MARS H DR . ERICKSON-HI LL AWARD JOHN L EE D REV. DR. LEON CORNING HILLS AWARD 207 2 08 Scholars sparkle with silver and gold Many hours of dedicated study paid off for thirty-six seniors as they marched down the aisle during commencement exercises. These scholars were honored with a gold or silver cordon for their academic achievements. To receive this honor, a student had to retain at least a 3.6 grade-point average during his entire high school career. GOLD HONOR ROLL ROW 1: Liz Miller, Becky Samuelson, Cordie Adkins, Jeannine Bauman, Monica Moe, Bev Ryerson ROW 2: John Leed, Don Simons, Nancy Carlton, Martin Stacy, Dean Andrews, Vicki Rold SILVER HONOR ROLL ROW 1: Paula Sulhoff, Gloria Cox, Christ y McLaughlin, Chris Griffit h, Kat hy Ray, Cheryl M arsh ROW 2: Dewayne Sennet, Janet Bigley, Rosiland Eveloff, Rosal ie Jacks, Mary Gundlach, Rut h Hanusa, Patty Evans, Val Thorson, Randy Robert s, Rick Ada ms ROW 3: John Pusey, Al F isher, Doug Reeves, Harry Hoff m an, Chuck M ann, Kathy Rongi sh, NOT PICTURED : Anna Attley, T heresa Mitchell FIRST PLACE Jeannine Bauman THIRD PLACE Becky Samuelson SECOND PLACE TIE Dean Andrews Bev Rverson FOURTH PLACE TIE Cordie Adkins Liz Miller Special awards given at banquet John Steege presents special track awards to the school. RO . QUILL AND SCROLL - W l: Mary Hickey, Vicki Searcy Di M 1 t h · 2: Ray Dewaele, Glen Whitacre, D~nni~n~oo~e~ os , Bonnie Daniels, Roz Eveloff ROW Brant Webb is named the outstanding senior dramatist. NAT IONAL MERI T LETTERS OF COMMEN DATION SH Ip F INALI STS- ROW l : Cord ie Adki ns, Jea nnine Bau ~D SC HOLA R- Na ncy Carl ton*, Paula Sulhoff, Li z Mi ller*. ROW 2· ~~ n' evlye so , Roberts*, Dea n Andrews, Chuck Ma nn, Harry Hoffman Meet.' R5tandy Stan Stack , ar in acy, * Denotes Scho lar ship Fina li st EXPLANATION OF SPEC IAL AWARDS Traditionally, there have been t hree special awards for seniors each year : Daughters of the American Revolution Awa r d, Betty Crocker Award, and the Dr. Erickson-Hill Award. The first award is given to t he outstanding senior girl who displays loyalty to her community, city, and country. In regard to the Betty Crocker Award, it is not limited to girls in the Homemaking Department. Any girl in school is ent it led to take the test which concer ns all phases of homemaking. The third award was established years ago by a famous doctor in Counc il BluffsDr. Erickson-Hill. This outstanding wom an doctor was a member of t he school board for 19 years and noticed that no award was given for unselfish service at the Honor s Assembly. Therefore, she establ ished t he Dr. Erickson-Hill Award w hich is covet ed by senior girls. This year, M r. Set h H ill s and hi s brother, Mr. Corning Hills establ ished the Rev . Dr. Leon C. Hi l ls award in m em ory of their father who was a m inister in Council Bluffs for many years. Th is award was to be given to a senior boy f or hi s unselfish service in his school and in hi s church. 209 210 Proud parents applaud After a century of Honors Assemblies held in the dayt ime, an Honors Banquet was instigated to bestow honors in the presence of honored students and their parents. The banquet was attended by 138 students and their parents, relatives, and friends bringing the total attendance to over 400. Mr~ . Booten, with the assistance of her crew and 40 waitresses, served the entire group in the fieldhouse in 15 minutes. Work behind the scenes was done by enthusiastic members of the PT A. Mr. Kenneth Kuester was emcee for the evening and called the honor students to the podium in alphabetical order. Here each student received one certificate listing his awards. Supplementary pins, trophies, and plaques were presented by the faculty members as students crossed the stage to the exit steps. Mr. Kenneth Kuester awards Alan Fisher well-deserved honors. SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS-ROW 1: Christy McLaughlin, Diane Forrest, Liz M i ller, Sandra Honeywell, Paula Rayment, Cheryl Marsh, Becky Samuelson, Mary Gundlach ROW 2: Trudy Clark, Randy Roberts, Cordie Adkins, Jeannine Bauman, Gary Emenitove, Rick Adams, Nancy Carlton, Kathy Ray, The John M . Jensen Scholarshi p is one of the m any honors ea rned by E lizabeth Mi ller. Janet Ratekin, Anna Attley ROW 3 : Al Fisher, Doug Reeves, Ruth Hanusa, Val Thorson, Bev Ryerson, Dewayne Sennet, Greg Bean, Fred Cook, Rick Gaudian, Jennifer Bledsoe Row 4 : Dave Vore, J im Day, Kathy Rongish Mr. L ee Spann accepts t he Clio Awar d given t o t he Sw ing Choir for it s contr ibut ion t ow ar d bettering t he pu blic image of A.L. honored offspring Bollie Pavlovich accepts a gift of appreciation from Mrs. Mary Anderson, AFS sponsor. Jeannine Bauman is the winner of many top honors. Outstanding music students are-Liz Miller, Nati.onal Schoo! .orchestra Award; Dean Andrews, Outstanding Male Vocalist; Janet Ratek.in, John Ph1l1p Sousa Award; and Val Thorson, Orpheus and outstanding Female Vocalist Awards. Kevin Sigler is awarded t he privilege of attending Hawkeye Boys' St ate in Des Moines this summer . A jubi lant Becky Samuelson r eceives her scholarship from Nebr aska Wesleyan University. 211 2 12 National Honor Society . .. Cordula Adkins Dean Andrews Anna Attley Jeannine Bauman A total of eighty-five students were honored at the 1970 National Honor Society assembly. Of these, sixty-two were newly inducted. Evidently, the rosereceivers weren't the only happy people. The student body assembled on the bleachers was in high spirits and couldn't resist the urge to clap to the Beat Generation's rendition of "Aquarius/Let the Sunshine." After the program all the new N HSers were welcomed at a reception by the senior members, which definitely added a special "punch" to the occasion! Robert Fifer Alan Fisher Mary Gundlach Ruth Hanusa Rosalie Jacks John Leed Christy McLaughlin Cheryl Marsh Monica Moe John Pusey Katherine Ray Paula Rayment Vicki Rold Kathleen Rongish Beverly Ryerson Rebecca Samuelson Martin Stacy Paula Sulhoff Valerie Thorson "Roses are red, violets are . . . " "Cool it, Harry," inter jects escort Paula Su lhoff, "Mr. Clarke wi ll hear!" OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . .... ........ . Dean Andrews VICE-PRESIDENT . .. .. . . . Rebecca Samuelson SECRETARY-TREASURER .... Paula Sulhoff SPONSORS ... . .. ... Mrs. Martha Schmidt Herbert Little -- • • • Everything1 s coming up roses What's so great about being selected for membership in the National Honor Society? On the assembly day when Mr. Kuester reads your name from the scroll, you might possibly face a harrowing descent through a sea of fellow students from a seat at the top of the bleachers .. . just to receive a rose? But wait for the pleasant glow that comes when you rea I ize you were chosen for the attributes of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. And the rose does smell nice nice! Mark Peters caught in contemplation : "Man, do I like these cookies! The ones I'm eating aren't bad either." ROW l: Richard Adams Christine Griffith, Elizabeth Miller, Rebecca ca'skey, Janet Bigley, Linda Wright, Diane Forrest, Gloria Cox ROW 2: St~nley Stack, Jon Shea Richard Adkins, Gary Emenitove, Julie Beno, Salli Looft, Deborah Lehmer, Pamela Nellen, Linda Currie, Randall Roberts ROW 3: Fred ROW l : Victoria Behm, Gwendy Bard, Janet Hanusa, Lori Hurd, Christie Oamek, Maree.Ian Hunt, Josephine Scarpello. ROW 2: Becky Luhring, Patty Lee, Mary Beth Cutler, Laurie Formanek, Mary Cook, Patricia Evans, Nancy Gruber, Alice Duschanek, Janie Atkinson, Donna Williams, Pamela Pow- ell, Marshall Wade ROW 4: Dewayne Sennett, Gary Volentine, Donald Simons, Kenneth Johnsen, Harry Hoffman, Melvin Reeves, Michael Durham, Charles Mann, John Peters. Hickey, Mary Sommerfeldt ROW 3: Ro Jean Madsen, Kevin Sigler, David Wood, Mark Peters, Kristie Smith, Kathy Mueller. SENIORS JUNIORS 213 214 Senior banquet is held at Nasr1 s At $4 a plate, the senior banquet was a great success with 320 seniors and guests present. It was a dressy affair with all the girls wearing dresses and all the boys in their most colorful togs. Nasr's was a festive location with its gala decor, an L-shaped banquet room and almost every senior on his best behavior. Everyone was busy during the first course getting signatures on his Centennial banquet program booklet, but the program did not really begin until Dennis Cooney "let loose" with one of his famous jokes. A sophomore trio composed of Melonie Hunter, Jim Runnels and Dana Knudson entertained the "high and mighty" seniors with a group of folk songs. However, the highlight of the evening was the showing of "Senior Sneakers." Sixty-seven unsuspecting seniors witnessed their baby pictures as shown by Mr. Sidney Klapper and narrated by Monica Moe. Mr. Kenneth Kuester closed the evening's activities with his best wishes and best advice to the Class of 1970. Dana Knudson, Jim Runnels and M elonie Hunter sing folk songs at the banquet. A jolly "Coke-maid" serves Coke (?) to Cindy Andersen and John Shelton. Dean Anderson, Mrs. Joe Henry, Mrs. Kenneth Kuester, Brenda Kiefman, Mr. Kenneth Kuester and Dennis Cooney are among t he VI P's at the banquet. Monica Moe narrates "Senior Sneakers" with Mr. Sidney Klapper as the projectionist. SERMON INVOCATION REV. JACK W. SMITH REV. STEPHEN R. ROOT BENEDICTION REV. JOSEPH R. HENRY Baccalaureate gives 11reference point1 1 Kathy Rongish, Jolene Gaffey, and Betty Hicks march slowly into the gym for Baccalaureate. Under the direction of Mr. Willis Armstrong, the Abraham Lincoln orchestra began the Baccalaureate service with the traditional processiona l, "Pomp and Circumstance." Both the graduat ing classes from A.L. and T.J. filed solemnly into t he A.L. gym, where Rev. Jack W. Smith awaited w ith the invocation. After musical selections by the Thomas Jefferson concert choir, the scripture and ser mon wer e delivered by the Rev. Stephen R. Root. He warned the graduates to take heed, and find a true r efer ence point through God. However, he talked f or 45 minutes, which surprised many people who had expected only a short message. Following a benediction by t he Rev. Joseph Henry, students recessed once aga in by t heir new pop music favorite, "Pomp and Circumstance." Members of t he Class of 1970 pause in contemplat ion during the Bacca laureate Service. 215 216 Backstage before Graduation is as exciting as ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barber, daughter Sharon and her boyfriend (?) share in the anticipation of graduation. "Yay! ! I'm graduating!!" Kathy Rongish admires Mona Pengra's engagement ring, while Janie Atkinson and Janet Ratekin look over her shoulder. Sue Foster, Monie Hunter, Christy McLaughlin, and Mary Wilcox prepare to take their place in the line of march. "Look at all the watches!" exclaims Cindy Andersen. "This isn't gr aduation, it's a jewelers' convention, huh??" Mary Gundlach, Schuyler Quick, and Dana Laustrup are all ready to graduate, but Deb- bie Burroughs wants to stay on her island of learning. "Now, John, where's the graduation kiss you promised me?" While stu_den.ts are preparing backstage, parents fi le into t he gym in search of a place to sit. 217 At the graduation of the lOOth class, symposium members called upon fellow classmates to remember that graduation is only the beginning of even greater endeavors, and that life has not even revealed itself to us as yet. A high point came during the introduction of administration members and guests, when Mr. Roy Lawson, retiring vice-principal, received a standing ovation from the seniors. Following the presentation of diplomas by Mr. Kenneth Kuester and Mr. William Cutler, graduates were told to move their tassels and _ be recognized as alumni of Abraham Lincoln High School. Symposium hails Graduation ,,-.--~;;;; .._ ......... MODERATOR, JOHN LEED " We have commenced, but we still have much to learn!" DIANE FORREST "Man is the brightest of all creatures." Mr. Wi lliam Ballenger presents a diploma from the first graduating class to Mr. Kenneth Kuester, as Mr. G.W. Kirn and Dr. Robert Benton look on. Mrs. Lillian Sheiry gives a metal plaque commemoratin9 a century of education to A.L. on behalf of the Class of 29. Kathy Krabbe and Tim Taylor beg in the long mar ch down t he aisle to the waiting 2 10 diplomas. "J ust t hink, I'm about t o graduate," sighs Betty Jo Hicks as she and Sue Anderson march into t he gy m nasium. as beginning of learning VAL THORSON "Graduation is called commencementa beginning." R~v. Donald Gruber opens graduation with the invocation ... . . RICK ADKINS "Make this crumbling world a better place for our children." ... . while Rev. Raymond Ray leads the benediction. JOE MC DANIEL "It is time for us to take our place in society." SENIOR CLASS MOTTO "We are leaving the island of learning for the ocean of knowledge." Betty Jo Hicks SENIOR CLASS FLOWER Daisy -SENIOR CLASS COLORS Gold and White SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS Mrs. Mary Anderson Mr. Seth Hills Dean Andrews, Beverly Ryerson, and Paula Sulhoff receive their diplomas from School Board President, M r. William cut ler . 219 220 "The; world will liftle no c nor long remember what we sa y here; but it ccm never forget what they did here: ... " Students observe a movie which some of their classmates made showing pollution problems in Council Bluffs. Miss Janet Jensen, new reading instructor, sponsors Earth Day. A.L. 1 s earth day merits national t.v. coverage Earth Day brought to A.L. a real chance to express itself on an issue which recently had come into national prominence. Anyone who had a unique idea for pollution problems was permitted to exhibit and demonstrate his "thing." Activities took place in the girls' gym which was renamed the "Environment Room." Here there were movies, slides, chemistry and physics' demonstrations, and folk music. To top off the day and put A.L. on the air, T.V. crew men came from CBS to televise A.L's Earth Day participation. It was a thrill to hear and see Council Bluffs as Walter Cronkite told the Earth Day story across the nation. An outcome of the day was the formation of a new organization STOP-Students To Overcome Pollution. Earth Day's theme should be remembered and carried on so that the world will become a cleaner and healthier place in which to live. B iode_src1.da. b le re.~eflt-s .-J,.,j••A .. ~l-1,y ''> th-. • ~· W•t-l. t,1Jlu 1.- ~ l.ec..t-o-,. C. n ~- J-.. ' '' ~,,1 f\,\cv.I ld-..-tt,• .. ,.s ~~· •. ;~~i~ .. ~<e rJ.., .....; 11 r.a1 bE6" Ooc..J n. 1" a.t u~ Thea .C:i \\o..,,.6 '" ·t -~ 1- 0 [> th.~ J. 'f."•'"' ~, Doug Krasne test s t he pollut ion of local The " Grim Reaper" point s out his mis- " . and here we have Brand X ... " lakes and stream s. sion to Kathryn Moore. CBS crew men move in for national coverage. Ed Hoden, Brenda Kief man, and Wayne Matable sing var ious folk songs about world problems. Jon Shea and Richard Adams introduce a "shirt-tail" relative to you. ~-----~~~~--~~~~~ Doug Reeves explains sound pollution. Students begin a funeral march to the burial grounds for "Mac Motor." 221 222 Such is life "Nice girl, but hmmm . .. dandruff." "Don't tell anyone, but my salad's crawling." " I don't know about you, but my girdle's killing me." "Okay, so tomorrow I'll go on a diet." "Raindrops keep fall in' on my head." at ALHS "The closer he gets, the better he looks." "I wonder if it shows" " Ooh! Now it's crawling on you! " " How do you spell 'Blitzen'?" " I want to go back to my little grass shack in Hawaii." 2 23 224 Is your name in this list of famous people? A Adams, Richard 20, 28,40,4J, l 71 , 208,210,21J,221 Adams, Vicki 46, 104, 147 Addison, Rhonda 159 Adkins, Cordula 24,25,J0,47, 171,208,210,212 Adkins, Karl 147 Adkins, Nicole 96, 147 Adk ins, Richard 24,28,J9,45, 100, 171,21J Alder, Donna 46, 147 Aldredge, Kathleen J4,46,67, 104, 147 Allen, Deborah 26,47, 112, 171 Allen, Mary Aman, Janet 102, 106, 171 Amend, Kathy 46, 147 Andersen, Cynthia 28,49,65,77, 171 Andersen, Gregory 147 Andersen, Jamie 46, 147 Andersen, Jeanette 29,47, 65, 159 Andersen, Rick 120, 122, 128, 1J6, 159 Anderson, Bette 29, 51 ,65,76, 158, 159 Anderson, Danna 20,27,J5,46, 147 Anderson, Danny 171 Anderson, Dean 171 , 120, 170, 171 Anderson, Karen 25, 159 Anderson, Pamela 47,66, 159 Anderson, Sally 71 , 1J4, 147 Anderson, Steve 159 Anderson, Susan 20,29,J8,47, 171 Andrews, Beth 20, 29,46,67, 147 Andrew, Dean 20,6J,64,65,68, 69,88, lJO, 171 ,208,212 Archibald, DeeDee Arrowsmith, Gera ld Arthur, David 25,J0,40,71, 159 Aten, Linda 171 Atkinson, Dennis 71 ,74,75, 159 Atkinson, Janie 20,29,64, 112, 171 ,206 Attley, Anna 20,24,55, 171,210, 212 Auch, James 159 Aughe, Carol 159 Avey, Patsy 20,28, 171 B Bahensk y, Dave 147 Bailey, Bill 124, 147 Bailey, Evelyn Bailey, Jane-t J9,66, 159 Bailey, Marilyn JJ,47, 159 Bailey, Peggy 71 , 147 Bailey, Vicki J5,46, 147 Bain, Debbie 47, 105, 159 Baker, Mark Baldwin, Jeffrey 27,67, 147 Baldwin, Peggy 147 Ball, Leah JO, 159 Ballew, Kay 20, 24, 28,J8,47, 112, 11J, 171 Ballew, Patryce 24,46,67, 147 Barber, Sharon 143, 171 Bard Gwendy 213 Bard, Judy 147 Barnett, Paul 159 Barnum, David Barrett, Dennis 159 Barrier, Carolyn 147 Barritt, Glen 27,55,71,74,75, 159 Bartlett, Alvi n 67, 106, 147 Bartlett, Barbara 35, 172 Bates, Ri ta 25,46, 147 Bates, Sharon Bates, Steven 117, 120, 138, 159 Batten, Patri ck 65, 117, 120, 126, 1J6, 159 Batten, Steve 117, 120, 172 Bauman, Jeannine J0,38,J9,4J, 55, 112, 172,208,2 10,211,212 Beal l, Anne 20, 29,34,36,38, 172 Beam, Joseph 172 Bean, Greg 118, 119, 1J2, 1J6, 172,210 Beam, Kathryn 46, 66, 104, 147 Beavers, Debra Beavers, Debra Beck, Debra 34,47, 143, 159 Beck, Pamela J4,46,66, 147 Behm, Michael 122, 159 Behm, Victoria 24,29,38,51 , 159,21J Behrens, Cindy 46, 67, 147 Behrens, Debra 46,67, 147 Behrens, Monte 5J, 172 Bell, Mary Bellows, Charles Bellows, Mike 172 Bellows, Robert 147 Bel t, Karelene 67, 147 Beltz, Nancy Bengtson, Mary 172 Benning, Michael 147 Beno, Carolyn 20,47, 159 Beno, Jul ie 20,24,29,47, 172, 21J Benson, Kirk 172 Berding, Kathleen 104, 147 Bergstrom, Alan 27,71,97, 159 Bergstrom, Ann 25, 64,71 , 74, 75, 172 Bergstrom, Steve 172 Berry, Edward 172 Berry, Gayle 159 Betcher, Bruce 24, 147, 154 Bet ts, Pamela 66, 147 Bettin, Thomas 122, 1J6, 159 Bigley, Janet 20,28,29, 48, 1J5, 172, 208, 21 J Bignell, Peggy J2,J5, 147 Bintz, Barbara 159 Birchard, Randall 65, 172 Bird, Luanne JO,J8, 111 Birdsong, Rick 147 Bixler, James 159 Bixler, Mike 159 Blackman, Jeffrey Blackman, Russell 120, 122, 147 Blakely, Michael Blanchard, Bonnie 47, 159 Bledsoe, Jennifer 20, 26,28,29, J2,JJ, 17J,210 Blue, Margaret 159 Blue, Ruth 46, 147 Blunk, Cindy 147 Bode, Ellen 47, 159 Bode, Norma 20,47, 17J Bolte, Ralph Bolton, Jacquie 29,47, 159 Boner, Roger Bonnichsen, James 131, 159 Bonnichsen, Linda 17J Borntrager 64,65, 17J Berwick, Rebecca 35,50, 147 Boswell, Dianna 159 Bothwell, Debie 64,71 , 75, 1J4, 159 Botts, Fred Bowen, Elizabeth 29,46, 147 Bowes, Marianne 47,48, 160 Boyce, Christine 160 Boyd, Carol 20,26,JJ,J6,64, 160 Boyd, Lawrence lJl, 160 Boyd, Richard 117, 120, 1J2, 173 Boyer, Jacqueline Boyer, Karen l7J Bracher, Kathryn 25,JJ,46, 66, 69, 147 Bradley, David Jl, 17J Brandon, Daniel 117, 1J2, lJJ, 160 Branson, Judy 143, 160 Brinson, Stephene 160 Brantz, Gary 147 Brennauer, Mary l 7J Brewer, Marilyn J8,47, 71,75, 160 Bridenbaugh, Suzan ne JJ, 160 Bridson, Lori 29,46, 147 Briggs, Carol 148 Bristol, Gary l J l , 148 Brittain, Mary 25,66, 160 Brooks, Janet 34, 71 , 160 Brosam , Janett Brosam, Jerre 148 Brown, Bradley 27,71 ,74, 75, 148 Brown, Floyd Brown, Gary 117, lJO, lJl, 17J Brown, Jenn ifer 17J Brown, Joseph 17J Brown, Rand y 104, 148 Brown, Rebek ah 160 Brown, Richard 59, 85, 142, 17J Brown, Robert 142, 148 Brown, Sandra 46,67, 148 Brown, Steve 160 Browning, Connie 67, 148 Bruggs, Barbara Brumbaugh, Rita Bruner, Joan 160 Bruner, Paula 17J Brunworth, Curtis Brya nt, Richelle 29,J4,46, 104, 148 Bryson, Carrin 46, 67, 148 Bryson, Minnie 20, 28,J4,49, 17J Buckmaster, Jerry Jl, 17J Burke, Mary 66, 148 Burroughs, Debbie 28,JO, 17J Busch, Richard Busch, Richard Bynum, Debra 47, 160 Byrne, Carol 17J Byrne, James 148 c Cade, Suzanne 24,46,66, 148 Cahill, John Cain, Colleen 174 Campbell, David 160 Campbell, Gilbert JO, 122, 138, 136, 148 Campbell, Martin 96, 148 Campbell, Phil ip Campbell, Steven 174 Campbell, Suzanne Campbell, William 160 Canaday, Bruce 90 Canaday, Sharon 174 Capel, Mary JJ,67, 148 Carlson, JoAnn 25, 29,37,84, 174 Carlton, Nancy 37,J9, 42, 174, 208,210 Carmen, John Carrithers, Carrie 50, 148 Carta, Paul 24, 148 Caskey, Rebecca 174,213 Casteel, Delores 148 Caughey, Catherine 174 Caughey, Robert 85, 119, 160 Caughlan, Nora 29, 47, 160 Chambers, Dave 148 Chambers, Mary Chambers, Steve Ann 17, 29,30, 49,58, 59,65, llJ, 174 Chapman, Ann 41, 174 Chapman, Denise 31 , 174 Chapman, Kirk 160 Chapman, Steven 160 Charles, Virginia 28,29,30,36, J8,47, 48,65, 68, 143, 160 Chase, Bradley 174 Chase, Marc 130, 174 Chew, Marion 122, 123, 148 Chico, David Childers, William Christensen, Jane J3, 74, 66, 160 Christensen, Janis 174 Christensen, Mark Chri stensen, Roger 71, 160 Christensen, Sandra Jl , 174 Christensen, Susan 46, 148 Chri stians, Debbie J3,66, 148 Christiansen, Marilyn 46, 148 Christiansen, Randy 67, 122, 129, lJl , 148 Christiansen, Robert 148 Christiansen, Steven Christie, Debb ie Chubick, Rahn Claar, Dan 174 Claar, Jacqueline 174 Clark, Debra 47, 160 Clark, Gail 111, 175 C(ark, Jeff 117, 120, 130, 175 Clark, Robert 148 Clark, Sherrie 71 , 175 Clark, Trudy 20,24, 28,47,48, 175, 210 Clayton, Gerald 175 Clayton, Roxanne Cleaveland, Barry 117, 1J2, 160 Cleaveland, Ellen 29,46,48, 104, 146, 148 Clevenger, Marie 1J4, 148 Clouse, Darry l 117, 175 Cody, Percy 160 Coello, Christopher Coe I ho, Gregory 142 Coffelt, Marlene 47, 160 Coffelt, Steven Coffey, Ann 29, 46,66,69, 148 Collier, Gina Collier, Michael Jl, 175 Collins, David 175 Collins, JoAnn 31, 176 Colter, Sharon 148 Comstock, Karen 33, 160 Conaw ay, Randy 30 Conaway, Robert Congdon, Debi Congdon, Donna Conley, Patty 46, 148 Conner, Marla 46, 71, 134, 148 Connors, Jeffrey 117, 124 Conover, Janet 47, 71 , 74,75, 134, 176 Cook, Fred 64,65, 68,69, 176, 210,213 Cook, Miriam 24,46,66, 148 Cook, Tom 42,65, 176 Cooley, Jeff 122, 148 Cooney, Dennis 5J, 80, 88, 117, 122, 130, 170, 176 Cooper, Linda 31, 176 Cordell, Paul 148 Cordell, Theila 176 Coulter, Jerry 160 Cow les, Barry 176 Cow les, Melinda Cowles, Pamela 28, 71 , 176 Cox, Gloria 29,71 , 78, 176, 208, 21J Cox, Marilyn 2,46, 149 Cox, Randy Coy, Connie 27,J2, 35,36,47, 160 Crane, Candance J4,J8,47, 176 Crane, Charles Crane, Dave JO, 129, 149 Crane, Sue, 29, 160 Criss, Diane 149 Criss, Donna 149 Croghan, Linda 47, 106 Cross, Sara 46,66, 149 Crowder, Ben 176 Culley, Dave Cummings, Jan 130, 131 , 176 Currie, Linda 29,J0, 38,49, 80, 176,21J Culler, Mary 29, 34, 38,47, 48, 64,76, 158, 160,213 . D Dahlke, Bradley Daley, Mike 44, 160 Damgaard, Rick 31 Daniel s, Bonnie 28, 29,47,52, 71 Dargin Marcelline 27,38,47, 65, 68, 111, 160 Dau, Terri 46,66, 149 Davis, David 67, 149 Davis, Noran 20,27,71,74, 149 Dav is, Ruth 27,66, 160 Dawson, Clifford 149 Dawson, Diana 27, 46, 149 Dawson, Marcia 36,66, 161 Dawson, Nancy 47, 161 Day, Elaine 29, 30,50, 67, 104, 149 Day, James 65, 117, 136, 177, 210 Deal, Nick ie 177 DeHart, Jeannie 161 Dekker, Diana 149 DePrenger, Carm ita 161 Derby, Beth 36, 177 Derry, Deborah 25, 67, 149 DeRoos, David 161 Desan tiago, Susan 149 Devault, Dan 24, 16 I Devore, Barbara 149 Dewaele, Raymond 161 Diemer, Patricia Dilts, Susan 38, 161 Dimon, Richard 161 Dinges, Renee 46, 101, 149 Dinges, Terrance 161 Dingman, Randy Dirks, Michael 124, 149 Dirks, Patricia 177 Disa lvo, Mervin 120, 122, 130, 161 Dixon, Jerry 71 , 106, 161 Di xon, William 177 Domingues, Eddie Donner, Sue 177 Doran, Dave 71 , 74,75 Doran, Terri 161 Doty, John Doty, Michelle 51,64, 161 Doty, Tamera 161 Doumis, Royce 29, 47,48,64, 101, 161 Drake, Harry 161 Dreier, George Drennen, Richard 30, 120, 126, 127, 158, 161 Drustrup, Dennis 40, 120, 130, 177 Dryden, Joann 25, 26, 27, 161 Duermyer, Gay le 149 Duke, Al ice 149 Dunlavy, Roberta 27,38,47, 66, 161 Durham, Mick 20,24, 28,40, 177, 213 Durick, Cynthia 47, 161 Duschanek, Alice 36, 177 Duschanek, Phyllis Dyer, Robby 149 Dyer, Ronald Dygert, Shella 46,66, 149 E Earl, Joseph Earl. Rober: 149 Eaton, Arthur 161 Eckert, David 149 Eckert, Scott 27,67, 104, 149 Edi e, Margit 24,34, 177 Edie, Robert Edris, Christy 65, 161 Edwards, Elva 177 Edwards, Robert 149 Eilers, David 20, 131, 142, 149 Eilers, James 20,63,64,65,68, 90, 161 Elder, Constance 30, 161 Elder, Trudy 149 Eldrige, Mark 177 Elgan, Gary 161 Em e nitove, Gary 20,37,52 ,53, 64,68, 177,210 ,213 Emerine, Pamela 2 0,2 8 ,38, 177 Emerine, Todd 122, 123, 136, 149 Emerson, Jay 24, 149 Emert, Joseph 177 Engel, Steve England, James 177 Erickson, Linda 46, 149 Erskins, Catherine 28,29,33, 47,66, ll l, 178 Ervin, David 161 Erwin, Jeff Evans, Douglas 149 Evans, John 30 ,76, 117, 132, 162 Evans, Patricia 37,39,47,52, 53,64, 178,208,213 Eveloff, G r eg 129, 149 Eveloff, Rosalind 20,28 ,37 ,47, 52,53, 178,208 Evezic, Joseph 178 Evezic, Thomas 118, 137, 149 F Farrell, Steven 118, 136, 149 Faurot, Rick 27,71,74, 131, 149 Feiertag, Frank 128, 149 Feirfeil, Gary 162 Fell, Jayne 162 Ferguson, Mark 30,5 3, 162 Ferris, Peggy 162 Fifer, Robert 37,71,74 , 75, 178, 212 Filbert, John 20, 149 Fisher, Alan 20 ,24,54, 178,208, 210,212 F itch, Deborah 26,33, 162 Fjare, David 130, 136, 162 Fjare, Janet 25,4 5 ,46,77, 104, 149 Fleming, Kevin Flenker, Grant 132, 149 Flesher, Linda 20,28, 178 Fletcher, William Ford, Penny 178 Ford, Ronald Formanek, Laurie 20,29,47, 65, 112, 162,213 F orrest, Diane 37,45,47, 179, 210 Forrest, Russell 179 Forrester, Sandy 46, 104, 149 Foster, Jane 37 Foster, Sue Fowler, Pamela 46, 101, 149 Fowler, Sandra 47,71, 162 Fox, Donna Fox, Mark 32 Fox, Michael 36, 150 Fraissinet, Beth 162 Frame, William 65, 131, 162 France, Jenette 179 Frank, Dennis Franke, Kenton Franks, Dan 150 Franks, Robert 106, 162 Franklin, Vicki 162 Freese, Teri 29 ,35,36,46, 150 French, William 162 Friedman, Bess 47, 162 Frieze, Mary 33, 111 , 162 Frieze, Nancy Jo Fritz, Jack 136, 179 Fritz, Kerry 150 Frohardt, Alan 31, 179 Frohardt, Kath leen 24 ,66, 150 Fronk, Debra 162 Fulkerson, Ann 134, 179 Funkhouser, Roger 179 G Gaffey, Jolene 20,28,33,55, 179 Gale, Steven 64 Gallagher, Kathleen 33,44 ,46, 150 Galle, Sharon 24, 111, 179 Gallner, Gary 67, 150 Gappa, Craig Gardner, Cheryl 179 Gardner, Rhonda 162 Gaudian, Richard 117, 130, 138, 179,210 Gerard, Ronald 71,74 , 75, 162 Gerdes, Linda 46, 150 Gere, David 150 Geu, Scarlett 44 ,46, 150 Gibbs, Phyllis 162 Gibler, Ka thy 31, 179 Gilmore, Karen 26,34,35,47, 162 Gittins, Roger Godsey, Sherry 46, 150 Goetsche, Debra Gohlinghorst, Andrew 117, 124, 136, 162 Golden, Cindy 28,29,34,36, 162 Goodman, Michael 150 Jfi Gorham, Tim Gorham, Trudy 34, 150 Go s s, Darrell Gotto, Carol 66, 162 Grace, James 42, 162 Graeme, William 28 ,30 ,42, 136 Gra ndick, Dan 124, 125, 131 Graves, Kathryn 47, 162 Graves, Mary 150 Greg o, Larry Gress, Diane Gress, Donna Gress, James Grieder, Tim 102, 179 Griffith, Christine 38, 112, 179, 208 ,213 Grimm, Steven 31, 179 Groat, Yvonne 150 Grote, Debra 20 ,27 ,46 ,67, 150 Grote, Luann 34, 150 Gruber, Kathy 24 ,46 ,71 , 150 Gruber, Nancy 20 ,25,28,64 ,65, 180 ,213 Gru nberg, Kristi 162 Grund le, Teresa 162 Gubbels, Daniel 150 Guest, Kenneth 162 Gundlach, Mary 20 ,28,2 9 ,64, 65, 208, 210, 212 Gurney, Dave 180 Gusta f, Linda 180 H Haberberger, Pat 46 ,66, 150 Hagg, Dirk Hale, Scott 122, 150 Ha ll, Diane 34, 162 Ha ll, George 124, 125, 150 Ha ll, Mary 27,30,46,67, 150 Ha ll, Rodney 106, 180 Ha ll, Tom Hall, warren 150 Ha ll, William Halley, John Hamer, Lucinda 34, 162 Hamer, Victoria 30, 10 1, 150 Hamilton, Julie 24 ,29,71 Ha m mer, John 71 ,74 ,75, 180 Hammer, Marlys 38 ,44 ,51 , 143, 162 Hammers, Marsha 36, 162 Hammers, Mike Hammond, Virgil Hamsa, Cynthia 162 Hamsa, Steve 180 Hancock, Robert 122, 136, 150 Han isch, John Hanisch, Kristie Hanisc h, Mary 150 Hanna, Jeanette 2 0 ,29, 71 , 180 Hanna, Sharon 67, 101, 150 Hanna h, Mark 180 Hanno~Jane3~4~180 Hansen, Danny 24,46, 150 Hansen, Debra 34, 122 Ha nse n, Douglas 34, 122 Hansen, John 150 Hansen, Kristie 180 Hans e n, Leonard 180 Hanse n, Les 130, 131, 180 Hansen, Marilyn 64, 162 Hansen, Mark 162 Hansen, Mary 31, 180 Hansen, Susan 7 1, 180 Hanusa, Janet 38 ,41 , 163,213 Hanusa, Lois 24 ,47 ,64, 163 Hanusa, Ruth 2 8 ,47,64, 180,206, 208 ,210,2 12 Harlow, Barbara 47, 180 Ha r l o w, Margaret 67, 150 Harl o w, William 30 Ha r man, Laura 163 Ha rris, D e bra 150 Ha rris, Rorie 181 Har rod, J erry 150 Hart, J oe 119, 181 Hart, Joydene 24 ,89, 181 Hartman, Roberta 104, 150 Harvey, Linda 66 Hasbrouck, Carmen 66, 163 Hassay, Michael 163 Hatche r, David Hathaway, Donna 181 Hathaway, Ed 34, 150 Hawk, Anne 30,37,46, 151 Haworth, M a r c h e le 66, 163 Haworth, Marl ee 47 ,48, 181 Haworth, Marliss 66, 163 Hayden, Dan Hayes, Curtis 163 Ha ynie, Diane 2 7, 151 Hearn, Mary 181 Heath, Kimberly 106, 122, 1 51 Heck, Peggy 163 Heg land ,_ J effr ey 36,64 , 65,6 8, 163 Heiber9, Jane 20,25 ,28 ,29 , 3 0, 37 ,47,53, 113, 181 Jefferis, Rand a ll 131, 151 Heiman, David 163 Jennings, Rebecca 20 ,29 ,36, Hemmingsen, Re id 181 47, 183 Henderson, Barbara J ensen, Robert Hennessy, Brian 89, 181 Jensen, C r aig JO, 120 Hennessy, Karen 146, 151 Jensen, Donald Herbranson, A lan 1 81 Jensen, James Herbranson, D i a ne 66, 163 Jensen, Jerry 131, 151 Herbranson, Joyce 33,67, 151 Jensen, J ule 24 ,46, 151 Hermsen, Mary 24,36, 181 Jensen, Linda 47 Herweg, Darrell 181 Jensen, N. Alfred Hetrick, Christine 181 Jensen, R. Bruce 151 Heuermann, Cheryl 29,46, 151 Jensen, Robert D. 183 Hiatt, Barbara 151 Jensen, Ronald 183 Hiatt, Denise 181 Jensen, Steven 20,28 ,37,64 ,65, Hiatt, Larry 181 84, 183 H iatt, Morris 130, 181 Jessen, Kenneth 183 H ickey, Edward 163 Johanson, Mark 67, 122, 136, 152 Hickey, Mary 26, 163,213 Johnsen, Kenneth 20 ,28 ,30 ,40, Hicks, Alison 182 77 ,80 ,88, 142, 170, 183 ,213 Hicks, Betty Jo 20,28 ,29,30, Johansen, Ronnie 117, 118, 132, 47,71, 182 163 Hicks, Da vid 198 Johnson, Jack Hicks, Linda 182 Johnson, Kevin 152 Hicks, Michael 122, 131, 151 Johnson, Mike 152 Hill, Richard 151 Johnson, Nikki 29 ,51 ,65, 163 Hills, Richard 20,2 7, 151 Johnso n, Randall 117, 183 Hi\tabidel, David 122, 163 J ohnson, Steven, A 163 Himes, June 151 Joh n son, Steven, N. 122, 123, 127 Himes, Michae l Jones, Danny Himmelsehr, John 151 Jones, Kent 131, 152 Hinman, Cliff 163 J one s, Robert 183 Hissong, Danny 122, 129, 136, Jones, Sharon 151 Jones, Terry 37, 184 Hissong, Rod 30 ,49, 11 7, 120, Joplin, Edwa rd 163 182 Joranson, Eric 25,37,40, 163 Hoag, Jerry 182 Joranso n, Mike 152 Hobson, Herb J ordan, Kenneth Hodapp, Marvin 124, 125, 151 Josli n, Dennis 132, 164 Haden, David 151 Joyner, Bobette 20,2 8 ,29 ,35, Haden, Edward 182,221 64 ,69 , 71 ,78, 184 Hoer, Larry 151, 122 Justesen, Dale 31, 184 Hofer, Debbie Hoff, S teve 163 Hoffman, Harry 4 3, 182 ,206, K 208 ,213 Hogan, David 129, 131, 151 Kad ing, Rodney 152 Hogue, Randy 151 Kachuli s, Rocky 184 Hogue ison, Linda Kane, Karen 33, 164 Hog ve i son, James Karcher, Ca rla 164 Hollins, Ivory Karcher, Ro b ert 24, 164 Hollin s, Mary 66 Karr, Roger 131, 164 Holl y, Dick Kastner, She ri 152 Holm, Marlin 182 Kearney, Kath leen 184 Holt, Char lotte 151 Keever, Rona ld 7 1, 164 H olt, Ford Ke lgord, Susan 27,46, 152 Homan, Randy 151 Kelley, Alicia 29, 152 Homan, Ted 163 Kelley, Debby 164 Honeywell, Sandra 71 ,75, 182, Kelley, Wesley 120, 184 210 Kelso, Steve 124 Honig, Janice 47, 135, 163 Kemp, Edwi n 24, 118, 136, 164 Hoo d, Robin 163 Kene a ly, Michael 152 Hou g h, Gail 163 Kenea ly, Richard 131, 164 H o ugh, Gordon 163 Kennedy, Julie 164 H o u g h, Pame la 27 ,46 ,66, 151 Kenkel, Linda 24 ,46 ,66, 13 4, Hough tal ing, Peggy 151 135, 152 Howell, T edette 30 ,46, 151 Kenworthy, Patrick Hubbard, Sharon 32 ,35, 182 Keph a rt, Glenda Hughes, T imothy 44, 151 Kephart, Ro b e rt Hunt, Marcelan 30,65,68, 76, Kephart, Tom 131 158, 163,213 Kern, Alice 29 ,35 , 4 6 ,67, 152 Hunter, Lucinda 24 ,25, 182 Kerns, Dave Hunter, Melonie 27,50,66,77, Kerns, Jenny 111, 164 151 Kessler, Karen 33,44,46, 152 Hunter, Ramona 17 ,20,29,3 0, Kidder, Char les 49,58, 77,80,88, 170, 182 Kidder, Kay Hunter, Randall 122, 163 Kile, Richa rd 164 Hurd, Lori 47 , 71 , 163 ,213 Kimpton, Dennis 152 Hutchinson, Melan ie 27,36,47. King, Ma ry 164 163 Kinne y, A ndrea 164 Hut c hison, Randa ll 122, 136, Kinne y, Kristen 164 151 K irby, Kathy Hyme, James Kirk, Wi lliam 184 K irke, Dana 36, 184 Kirlin, Robert 129, 152 Kisby, Michael 66, 164 Kje ldgaard, Janell 164 Ingraham, David 65,68, 122, Kielman, Bren da 17 ,29 ,58 ,59, 136, 163 64,6 9, 75, 77, 8 1 ,88, 18 4 ,221 lntemann, Peggy 46 ,67, 151 Knipe, Patricia lntemann, Susan 47, 163 Kniskern, Cynthia 39,42 ,64, Irwin, Kathleen 46, 151 164 Knowles, Patty J Knox, Na ncy 46 ,66, 135, 152 Knox, Steve l 84 Knudson, Dana 27 ,46 ,67, 152 Jac k s, Kevin Kn udson, Kevin 59, 126, 130, 184 J acks, Rosalie 20,28,3 8 ,47, 182, Koeh l er, Edwin 208,212 Kovatch, Karen 46,67, 152 J ackson, Curtis 20 ,28, 136, 142, Krabbe, Kathy 184 182 Krabbe, S tephen 152 Jackson, Glenda 47 Kramer, Ka thy 49, 152 Jacobsen, Carolyn 66 Kramer, Richard 20 ,28, 117, Jacobsen, Wayne 182 136, 184 Jacobson. Jackie 46, 151 Kraschel, Nelson 184 James, Phillip 63 Krasne, Douglas 164,220 J ames, Randy 151 Kreger, George 152 James, Robert Krogh, Patti 33, 152 Janecek, Richard 65, 122.163 Krueger, Frank 152 22;; Krueger, Larry 152 McDuffie, James 117, 120, 130, 208,212 Paulison, Gerldine 71,75, 154 Re ynolds, Ca the rine 37,45, 47, Krumenacher, Den ise 184 186 Molgaard, Pat 189 Paulse n, Judy 166 64,84, 167,22 1 Krumenacher, Diane 47, 184 McDuffie, Jimett 187 Montgomery, Deborah 165 Pa vlovic, Bos co 20,2 1, 22, 190, Reyno lds, Rick y 126, 192 Kruse, Kristy 47,66, 135, 164 McElderry, Tim 59,77,85, 117, Moore, Dianne 189 210 Riaska, Donald 155 Kudera , Ricky 71, 118, 119, 136, 187 Moore, Kathryn 34,37,45,64, Payne, Tim Richard s, Collette 192 185 McGill, Michael 65,68,69, 189,220 Peak, Gar y 120, 190 Richards, Dal e Kuehl, David 27,71,74,75, 164 McGilvray, Jeff 77, 153 Moore, Mic ha e l 122, 165 Pea rce, Vicki Richa rdso n, Greg 167 Kuehl, Michael 27,71 ,74,75, 164 McGough, Debra Moore, Richard 71 , 165 Pede rs en, Dean 154 Ri cha rdson, Randall Ku ll , Carl 164 Mc intosh, Diana 165 Moore, Rochelle 66, 165 Pede rsen, De nis e 25,32,35, 190 Richardson, Steve 167 Kurth, Lynn 27,50,66, 152 Mel ntosh, Jeanette 165 Moore, Thomas 122, 131 , 153 Pede rs e n, Jill 31, 190 Richardson, Teresa 155 Kutchara, Judy 164 Mcintosh, Leo 166 Morehouse, Ray mond Pede rsen, Wi lliam 190 Ric ke rt, Susan 36,41, 155 Kutchara, Mary 185 Mcintosh, Lori 24,46, 153 Morgan, Sharon Pe ng ra, Mo na 64, 190 Ridd e r, Naom i 66 Mcintosh, Patricia 153 Moroney, Mike Pen tico, Joy 29,30,46, 154 Riddle, Cha r les 155 L Mcintosh, Sharon 166 Morris, Dan Pe rry, Gwen 46, 154 Ridgway, Jon 192 Mcintosh, Ted 153 Morse, Kathy Perr y, Karen 20,24,29,34,47, Rid ings, Wi lli am 192 Mcintyre, Patrick Mortensen, Ki mbe rl y 65,69, 190 Riege r, Dona Id 120, 167 Lacey, John 71,73,75, 118, 136, McKee, Robert Muel ler, Kathy Perry, Michel e 66,69, 190 Rieper, Anne 106 164 McKee, Todd Mueller, Kristine Perry, Sandra Rindone, Danette 29, 51 , 167 Ladd, Elaine36,38, 185 McKeeman, Patricia 111 , 187 Mullin, Debra Pete rs, J effr ey 166 Ring, Geraldine 167 Lainson, Craig McKeever, Ric ky 153 Murnan, Charles Pete rs, John 117, 120, 121, 136, Ringberg, Norma Lainson, Jeane McKeown, Kevin 117, 124, 132, Murphy, Sheila 190,213 Ritchie, Anne 24,46, 155 Lainson, Kath y 24,34,36, 185 166 Murphy, Wa lter Peters, Mark 30,37,45,64,65, Roarty, Pat Lambertsen, Cheryl 32,34, 111 , McKim, Dean Myers, Gary 68,69,81 ,85, 118, 166,213 Robb, Danny 112, 113, 185 McLaughlin, Christy 20,29,38, Myers, Kenneth Petersen, Bruce 166 Robb, Robert 192 Lane, Kare n 46,66, 152 47, 187,208,210,212 Myhlhousen, Ralph Pete rsen, Henry 30,53, 120, 190 Robe rts, Randall 20,34,40, 117, Lang, Joyce 164 McMillan, Robe rta 33,47, 187 Pete rsen, Jon 24, 34,67, 154 118, 132, 133, 136, 192,208,210, Lang, Teresa 46, 152 N Peters e n, Oscar 154 213 Langan, Richmond M Pete rsen, Paula 46,66, 154 Robinson, Lynda 47,66, 167 Laris, Penny Pe tersen, Ronald 117, 124, 166 Rocha, Flora Larmon, Sallie 20,28, 185 Na sh, Randall 128, 166 Pete rsen, William 166 Rocha , Victoria 155 Larsen, Ed Mabbitt, Ra y 106, 153 Neades, Cindy 189 Pete rsen, Vicki 46, 154 Rodenbe rg, Mary 24 Larsen, Kathleen 47, 164 Machmuller, Ro bert 164 Neades, Renee 24, 25,37, 166 Petratis, Stan 128 Roffman, Rand y 155 Larsen, Kristy 30,46, 152 Madigan, Mike 110 Neal, Diana 41,46, 153 Petteng i 11, Robert Roland, Barbara 64, 167 Larsen, Nena 185 Madison, Lynn 30, 164 Neff, Ra ymond 153 Pettit, Gary 30, 122, 121, 154 Rold, Vicki 20,28,29, 71 , 192, Larsen, Steve 31 , 185 Madsen, Cra ig 30,67, 129, 131 , Neighbors, Phillip Pett it, Rob ert 122, 166 208,212 Larsen, Sue 25, 152 153 Nellen, Pam 20,28, 55, 189,2 13 Pfeiffer, Jacqueli ne 36, 166 Rolf, Susan 193 Larsen, We nde l 152 Madsen, De nn is 120, 131, 187 Nelsen, Larry 153 Pfe iffer, J ea n 20,24,34, 190 Rolf e, Randy Larson Christi 152 Madsen, Dia ne 25,41,67, 153 Nelsen, Vernon Phillips, Ga r y Rongish, Ernest 130, 167 Larson, Donald 132, 164 Madsen, Jean 25,75, 165 Nelson, Dane 153 Phillips, Kathy 32,33,35, 191 Rongish, Kathleen 29, 192,206, Larson, Kathy 46,66, 152 Madsen, Mary 111, 187 Ne lson, De bbie 153 Phillips, Mary 35,38 208,2 10,212 Larson, Robert 20, 28,40, 142, Madsen, Michael 71,74,75, 153 Ne lson, Dia na Pierce, Sherry 20,55, 191 Rose, Linda 34,41, 167 185 Madsen, Patric ia 153 Nelson, Ma r k 189 Pierson, Jolene 46, 67, 154 Ross, Kathy Lasher, Dick 152 Madsen, RoJean 20,47,66,74, Ne lson, Susan 36, 166 Pike, James 77, 191 Ross, Lynn 155 Laustrup, Dana 24,36, 185 165,213 Ne lson, Wayne P illar, Ro xa nn e 20,46,75, 135, Rossbund, Marianne 27, 155 Laustrup, Peter 122, 152 Mahan, Craig Neve, Doug las 189 154 Roth, Dennis 167 Laurse n, Marc ia 164 Mahan, Rita 187 Neve, P a tricia 47,65,66, 166 P iper, John Rounds, Ricky 122, 167 Leaders, Donald 185 Ma hart, Ron 153 Nev ling , Evie 189 Pitt, Robert 191 Roy a lty, Burdette 155 Leazenby, Jack Mallory, Vicki 66, 153 Newberry, Shirley Pleake, Constance 47, 166 Rubink, Rock y 167 Leazenby, Jerry Mann, Charles 30, 117, 120, 127, Newbe rry, Susan 166 Plumb, Sidney 24, 155 Ruckman, Bec ky 155 Leba ugh, Linda 25, 164 208,213 Newman, Cathy 189 P lummer, De bra 44, 166 Ruderman, J e ri 29,47, 167 Lee, Barbara 152 Mann, Rena 187 Newman, De bra Plummer, Robert 166 Rudolph, Vicky 33,47, 192 Lee, Denise 46, 152 Mark, Wally 187 Nichols, Janet Poffenbarge r, Cyndie 36, 155 Rudolfh, Warre n 24, 71, 74,75, Lee, Dennis Maron, Da vid 165 Nicke rson, Kathleen 24,46, 153 Poffenbarger, William 155 Lee, Katherine 185 Maron, Dennis 153 Nielsen, Edward 166 Pond, Dianna 47, 166 Ru le, Stephen 36, 167 Lee, Patty 34,38,45,47,48, 164, Marsh, Cheryl 20, 29,37,49,52, Nielsen, Heidi 27,50, 154 Porter, Carol Rumfelt, He rman 213 65,88, 143, 187,208,210,212 Now lin, David 166 Porte r, Gar y 167 Runn els, James 32,67,68, 124, Leed, Eric 34, 129, 153 Marsh, Ric hard 187 Noxon, Barbara 25, 135, 166 Porter, Joe 120, 122, 132, 167 146, 155 Leed, John 20,37,39,54, 185, Marshall, Geri 30,36, 187 Nuzum, Steve 120, 128, 130, 131, Porter, Larry Rushton, Mary 29,34,36, 167 208, 212, 232 Marshall, John 153 154 Porter, Lorelie 71, 167 Ryan, Tom 71,74, 167 Lehmer, Deborah 28, 185,213 Marshall, Steve 165 Porter, Mary 155 Rye rson, Beverly 24, 192,208, Leste r, Gary 153 Marshall, W. Dan 0 Post, Belinda 29,39,43,89, 167 210,212 Lett, Barbara 31 ,33, 185 Martin, Ja y 153 Potter, Dan Lewis, Robert Maruska, Ann 47, 165 Potte r, Debbie Lewis, Ronald 185 Mason, A. Richard 103, 165 Oamek, Christie 29,47,64, 166, Potter, De nnis 167 s Liddick, Kevin Mass, Da vi d 165 213 Powell, Pam 20,29, 47, 191 ,213 Lidd ick, Patti 164 Mass, Sandra 153 Oamek, Kathie 34,39,46, 154 Powe ll , Wayne 167 Sager, Linda 193 Liddick, Steven 153 Matable, Way ne 53, 187,221 Oberhelman, William Powe ll, Will iam 67, 155 Saint, Gayle 46,67, 155 Lindhorst, Steven 164 Mathews, Craig 128, 130 O' Br ien, Barbara 17, 20, 25, Powers, Jackie 27, 128, 130, 155 Saint, Marsha 20, 28,47,64, 193 Lippert, Bruce 153 Mathews, Michae l 187 28,30, 47, 48,58, 81 , 189 Prideaux, Sandra 47, 167 Samuelson, Bi ll 122, 129, 155 Lippke, Ri c hard 142, 153 Matte r, Robert 27, 71 , 74,75,79 O' Br ien, Cheryl 189 Pritchard, Rhonda 46,66, 155 Samuelson, Rebecca 20,29,37, Livengood, Marcia 34,36, 164 97, 124, 165 O'Connor, Mar k 120, 122, 136, Pruett, Sam 191 45, 47, 48, 64, 65, 68, 69, 193, Lock man, Edwa rd 122, 131 , 153 Matter, Roberta 47,71 , 165 166 Pusey, Debby 25,46, 155 208,2 10,2 11,212 Lockwood, Mike Matthews, Colette 46, 153 Oden, Michele 190 Pusey, John 71 ,74,75,84, 191, Sandberg, Mike 155 Looft, Sa lli 20,47,64,65, 186, Matthews, Craig 165 Ogie, Ricky 166 208,212 Sandberg, Steve 213 Mattingly, Maxine 24,33, 46, 153 O' Hara, Candyce 30, 166 Sanders, Kay 64, 193 Loper, Laura Mattingl y, Sheryl 33,35, 188 Ohrling, Mic hael 190 R Sanders, Peggy 20,47, 193 Lope r, Lynn Ma tthews, Donna 165 Olsen, Rebecca 46, 143, 154 Sanders, Sandra Lovette, Rick 106 Ma ttox, Nanci 188 Olso n, Dennis 65, 132, 190 Sarratt, Susan 30,33, 168 Lowrance, Andr ew 124, 186 Mauer, Paul 64,65, 165 Olson, Larry 131 , 154 Ramsvick, De borah 20,28,29, Sca r pe llin o, P a ula 46, 71 , 135, Luhrin g, Rebecca 29,38,51, Ma ule, Ka tie 20,28, 188 Olson, Steven 166 47,1.l, 192 155 164,213 Maxwe ll , Col leen 38, 11l, 188 Olson, Te r esa 20,46,66, 154 Ran ki n, Brad Scarpello, Jose phine 47, 168, Luke ha rt, Lea 66, 153 Maxwe ll , Robe rt 165 Olson, Toya 24, 166 Ra nki n, Kan da 167 213 Luna, Vince 186 May, Marie 165 O'Neal, Linda 166 Rash, Rona ld 30, 192 Schema , Doug la s 24, 155 Lunnin, J a m es May, Melody O' Neil, Mars ha 166 Rasmu ssen, John Schmidt, Roger 71 , 168 Lustg ra a f, Linda 46,66, 153 Mea de, Julie 66, 165 Osborn, Elizabeth 47, 166 Rasmusse n, Kay 167 Schoening, Debbie 46, 155 Lustgraaf, Terry Means, Da vid 188 Osborn, Karen 47, 71 , 166 Rasmussen, Peggy Schoepp, Sandra 36, 168 Lybarge r, Steve Meeker, Ted Osborne, Patrick 53, 190 Rate kin, Janet 71,74,75,78, Schott, Barbara 20,47, 193 Lyons, Richard 117, 120, 180, Meidlinger, Joseph Orr, Ronald 67, 122, 130, 131, 135, 192,2 10, 211 Schroeder, Dudley 155 186 Meld rum, Ste phen 165 136, 154 Ra y, Ka therine 20, 29,65,69, Schultz, Danny 193 Merksick, Ka th y Otto, Susan 20,27,35,46, 154 111, 192,208,2 10,212 Schultz, Ka t hl ee n 41 ,47,64, 168 Mc Merkuris, James 117, 188 Ove rman, Rosalind 46, 154 Ra y, Robert 24, 155 Schultze, Bradley 168 Mether, Steve 53, 117, 130, 188 Owen, J elf 166 Ra yment, Paula 20,29,47,64, Schumann, Randy 120, 122, 168 Meye rmann, Pau l 122, 153 Ozaydin, Steve 120, 122, 131 , 65,68,210,212 Schweer, Kristi 34, 111 , 193 McAtee, Danie l 120, 122, 131, Michael, Gail 47, 188 136, 137, 154 Raymer, Ka thy 167 Schwenn, Dan 155 136, 165 Michalski, Pegi 20, 27,47,64, Ra ymer, Ri c hard 155 Scoles, Mike 67, 122, 136, 155 McCa be, Tom 68, 188 p Reason, Rick Scoles, Patrick McCa ll , Ga ry 186 Miche lson, Barba r a 165 Reasoner, Barbara 24,71, 155 Scott, Patric ia 46, 155 Mcca llister, Debora 25,32,35, Mill e r, Cheryl 165, 188 Reasoner, William 192 Seachord, Sherry 186 Mill e r, Cheryl ( 12) 66 Palensky, J ea nni e Reddish, Lee 46,66, 155 Searcy, Vicky Mcca rt, J a m es 165 Mill er, Eli za beth 24,39,43,73, Pa lensky, P a trick 27, 132 Reddish, Robert 167 Seie r, Ly nn 46, 155 McCa ul ey, Pa ul a 153 75, 188,208,210,2 11,213 Palme r, Jane 20,27,46, 154 Redman, Ronna 167 Sell , Wi lli a m Mcco nkey, Sondra Miller, Lisa 75, 188 Pa lme r, Jean 20,34,46, 154 Ree ves, Me lvi n 42,43, 65, 192, Sell e rs, David McDanie ls, De bbi e 153 Mi ll e r, Susan 27,46, 153 Parke r, Jay 154 208, 210, 213, 22 1 Sell ers, J e nn a 66, 155 McDanie l, Dwa in Milner, Jon Pa r ker, Todd 31, 190 Reichart, P a mela 46 Sen ne tt, Deway ne 43, 193,208, McDaniel, Joe 186 Milne r, Ma rgare t 188 Parr, Monte 166 Reid, Lois 167 210,2 13 McDonald, Jackie Minikus, Dan 153 Pascuzzi, Den ise 46 Reid, Verlonda 33,35, 192 Seve r a nce, Craig 42, 168 McDona ld, J oh n 165 Mitc he ll , Theresa 111 , 188 Patton, Deborah 28,29,35,4 1, Reninger, John 106, 155 Sevey, Robert 155 McDonald, Rebecca Moats, Rebecca 165 47,66, 166 Reninger, Patric ia 64, 69, 192 Shafer, Je r ry 129, 155 McDowe ll , Clinton 153 Moe, Monica 28,37,39,45, 188, Pau l, Herbe rt 166 Re nteria, Monica 167 Sham bl e n, Robert 25, 155 226 Shannon, Ca rl a 25,46,67, 155 Spe ncer, Gr egory 168 Suhr, Roger 67, 119, 156 Tyler, Julie 25,50,66, 157 West, Sue 25, 157 Sha nnon, Joleen 168 Spelman, Craig 103, 194 Sulhoff, Pa ula 20, 25, 28,38, 111, White, Diana 20, 29,64,65, 198 Shea, Jon 20, 25, 28,40,42,43, Spelman, J a net 196,208,212 u Whitmore, Beverly 33,46, 157 117, 124, 193,213, 221 Spe lman, Randall 30,76, 120, Sul livan, Dennis 30,80,86,87, Whitney, Giles 157 Sheare r, M ichea l 156 132, 158, 168 117, 120, 130, 196 Whitney, Mark Shelton, J o hn 64,65,68,69, 193 Spelma n, Sal ly 17,29,30,49,58, Sullivan, Randy 196 Ullestad, Sharolynn 38, 71, 169 Whitsell, David 157 Ship ley, Randal 132, 168 64,81,86,87, 113, 195 Summers, Scott Whitsell, Jane 29,47,66, 132, Shockey, J a ne 29,30,47,48, 167, Spelman, T homas 156 Sunderman, Christine 20,24, v 169 168 Spoto, Tom 32,46, 135, 156 Whyte, Sha ron Shugart, Curtiss 156 Spratt, John Sutton, Carl 136 Widtfeldt, Douglas 157 Sieburg, Norma Spr a tt, Pamela Suvalsky, Rhonda 52, 111, 196 Vallier, Loren 169 Widtfeldt, Kenneth 169 Sieck, Doug las 24, 156 Spratt, Robert Suva lsky, Steven 169 Vance, Craig 157 Wi lcox, Marjorie Siefken, Angela Spratt, Thomas Svacina, Debra 71 , 169 Vande r pool, Jack Wilcox, Mary 20,28,47,48,64 Siefke n, Michael 193 Spring, Debbie Swanger, T imothy 169 Vander vort, Linda 33,46, 157 111, 198 Sig ler, Kevin 76, 120, 126, 168, Springe r, David 156 Swolley, Francis VanEvery, Donald 197 Wi lcox, Willie 169 210,213 Springer, Debr a 27,46,66, 156 Swolley, Jud y Van Houten, Randa ll 41 , 128, 142, Will, Joe Sigler, La ura 25,29,50,67, 143, Springer, Gary 31, 195 169 Williams, Charles 169 146, 156 Springer, Vicki T Vanscoy, Diane 27,46,67, 157 Williams, Diana 32,46,71 , 134, Sillik, Dona Sprinkel, Brian 195 Veit, Sharon 157 Simons, Caroline 29,39,46,67, Sprinkel, Gr eg 195 Vice, Kathy Williams, Donna 20,36,71 , 111, 146, 156 Stack, Stanley 30, 195,213 Tabler, Clyde 169 Vietzen, Cindy 197 198,213 Simons, Donald 43, 194,208,213 Stack, Stephe n 30, 168 Tacy, Mike 31, 196 Vole ntine, Gary 71 ,74,75, 197, Williams, Ronald 157 Simpson, Dan 168 Stacy, Martin 100, 195,208,212 Ta it, Steven 156 213 Wil lers, Bonnie 169 Si nnott, Ly le 168 Stancliffe, Ci ndy 156 Talbott, Kathryn 27,46,66, 157 Vore, Da vid 126, 197,210 Willers, Pat47,52, 134, 198 Size r, Mike 25,28, 122 Stark, De bra Ta lbott, Robert 65, 117, 120, Vuagniaux, Dan 197 Willson, Melinda 26, 169 Ske lton, Linda Stark, Denise 106, 156 136, 196 Wi lson, Charles 127, 198 Skelton, Sa r ah 168 Starkey, Reatha 156 Talcott, Mike w Wilson, Daniel 169 Skinner, Debra Starnes, Evere tt R. Tarkington, Lynn 196 Wilson, Denise 25,29, 157 Skinner, Keith 194 St. Cla ir, Gary N. 36, 195 Tawzer, Duayne 169 Wilson, Donelle 20, 25,28, 198 Slack, Da ni e l Steadman, Evelyn 46,67, 156 Tawzer, Rodney 169 Wade, Marshall 20,28,30,34, Wilson, Ga ry 25, 120, 198 Smith, Ann 32, 194 Steege, J ohn 20,28,34,40, 117, Taylor, Edee 169 40, 142, 197,213 Winger, E ldon 67, 157 Smith, Candace 33,36, 168 118, 119, 136, 195 Taylor, Gomer 169 Wager, J anis 24,46, 157 Wolfe, Kath leen Smith, Cra ig Steenbock, Rodney 156 Ta ylor, Marianne 196 Wagner, Susan 29 Wolfe, Randa l 122, 131, 157 Smith, Darwin 156 Stee r, Teresa 46,66, 156 Taylor, Rit a 196 Wagner, Therese 157 Wolfe, Ronald 67, 120, 122, 128, Smith, Douglas 156 Steffensen, Charles Taylor, Timothy 130, 196 Walden, Charles 129, 130, 157 Smith, E ric 131 , 156 Steffensen, Mark Thacker, Cathy 20, 28,30,47, Walden, Pamela 157 Wolfe, William 157 Smith, Greg 194 Steiger, Shirley 31, 195 64, 196 Walker, Jerry 30,77,81,88, 130, Wolff, John 198 Smith, Harlan 156 Stemple, Craig 136, 195 Theu len, Diane 196 197 Wood, David 117, 124, 169,213 Smith, Jane 106, 156 Stemple, Launce 156 Thiel, Dwight 157 Walker, Lynne Wood ling, Susan 46,66, 143, 157 Smith, Krist ie 29,47,64, 168, Stenberg, Mary 27,47, 168 Thiles, Everett 106, 157 Wa lker, Norma 29,47, 169 Woods, Steve 128, 169 213 Stevens, Robert Thiles, JoAnn 66, 196 Wall, Lloyd 197 Workma n, Nancy 27,45,46,48, Smith, Laverne Stevens, Roger Thomas, Carol yn Wall, Luci nda 27, 169 157 Smith, Lucy 41 ,47,69, 134, 168 Steve ns, Susan 36, 168 Thomas, Danny 25,28, 196 Wa llace, Michael 31 Worley, John Smith, Michae l 168 Stevens, Troy 168 Thom as, Debbie 33,35,46,66, Walter, Kim 197 Wright, Linda 29,30,38, 198,213 Smith, Neil Stewart, Roberta 157 Walters, Sa lly 25,46,66, 134, 157 Wrinkle, James 40, 11 7, 130, 198 Smith, Nancy 46,67, 156 Stewart, Sandra 25,32, 112, 195 Thomas, Kathy 46,66, 157 Wa lton, Douglas 25,28, 197 Wymore, Jeff 122, 130, 157 Smith, Rober t 71 , 156 Stichler, Mitchell 34,65, 122, Thomas, Linda 41,76,77, 151 Ward, Jerry 157 Smith, Ron 67, 156 130, 168 Thom as, Michael Warner, Richard 71 , 197 Smith, Ruth 194 Stidd, Dona ld Thomas, Mike Wate rman, Patty y Smith, Sheila 168 Stoddard, Noel 168 Thomas, Patr icia Waters, Debra 27,46,66, 157 Smith, Steve 44, 156 Stokes, Mark 168 Thomas, Rebecca 64, 169 Wate rs, Linda 169 Yokom, Scott 30, 120, 198 Smith, Te ri 29,34, 168 Stolz, Daniel 136, 156 Thomas, Robert Waugh, Terry Yordt, Br uce 53, 198 Smith, Verne 156 Stone, Dan 122, 156 Thomas, Roxann 30,67, 157 Weakly, Randa l 157 Young, Laura Smothers, Terry 65, 168 Stone, J ean 32, 195 Thompson, Gary Weaver, Maryanne Young, Monica 27,29,34,38,47, Snyder, David Stowell, Melissa 32, 135, 169 Thompson, Ric hard Webb, Brant 30,37,39,43,65, 169 Snyder, Linda 194 Stranat han, Karen 156 Thorson, Vale rie 20,25,28,37, 84, 197 Snyder, Roger 131.168 Streepy, Pat 156 43, 64, 65,68, 69, 196, 208, 21 o, Webster, Linda 169 Sollazzo, T im 168 Streepy, Susan 31, 195 211 ,212 Weed, Rollie 122, 129, 157 z Somers, William 30,67,77, 120, Streitbeck, Carolyn 169 Tin ne l, J ack 197 Wege, Cheryl 46, 157 127, 128, 136, 137, 156 Strietbeck, Marolyn 169 Tomair, Deborah 169 Wegner, Susan 46, 157 Zabel, Sharon Sommerfeldt, Mary 36,39, 42, Strietbeck, Roge r 156 Tornblom, Patricia 169 Weiland, Nancy 29, 157 Zabel, Wa lter 157 43,65, 168,213 Strohbehm, Kim 156 Torr es, Joe Weiss, Valerie 33,47, 169 Zimmerman, Diann 29,36,38, Sorensen, Alan 129, 156 Strohbe hm, Randal l 169 Traylor, Brya n 11 7, 126, 127, Welbourn, Jackie 31, 197 47, 169 Sorensen, Christie 168 Strong, Rita 195 130, 197 Welch, Marianna 169 Zimmerman, Wayne Sorense n, Robert 194 Stubbe, Christy Traylor, J anelle 27,71, 157 Wells, De bbie Zuern, Delton Sou thard, William 117, 130, 16& Stukey, Debbie 196 Trimmer, Linda 46,67, 157 Wertz, Mark Zuern, Fritzie 46,67, 157 227 Index Academics .. .. .... ....... ... . ... 92-113 Honors Division ....................... 206 Activities Division ................ ... 56-57 Honor Seniors ...... ... .... . . . .... . .. . 208 Advertisements .... .... .......... . 229-230 Homecoming . . .. . .... . . ... . ..... .. .. 58-61 American Field Service ....... . . ..... .. 20-21 Home Economics ...... ...... . .. ..... .. 101 Appreciation ......................... 15 Instrumental Music ..... . ............. 70-75 Assemblies ............ ........ ... . 90-91 Introduction ......................... 1-17 Baccalaureate .... ...... .... .. .... 216-217 Juniors .. .......... .... .. . ... .. . . 158-169 Band .................... . ... .... 70-71 Key Club ... . ... ..... .. ..... .. ..... . 40 Baseball ... .......... . .... . ..... 138-139 Language Department .. ... .. ... .... .. ... 96 Basketball ........ .. .... .. ....... 126-129 Library ............. .. . ..... ....... 100 Betty Crocker Award .. ... .. ... ...... ... 207 Library Club ...... ... . .. ..... . .. . ... . 41 Board of Education .. .. ............... . 108 Lynx Artists ................... . .. . . .. 36 Boys Golf ...... .. .. ... .. ...... ... .. 140 Lynx Letterman .... .. ................ 117 Boys Gymnastics ............. .. .. . 124-125 Main Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 0-111 Boys Tennis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 142 Math Department ................ . ..... 94 Business Department .. .. .. ............ 102 Medical Arts Club . .. .. .. .. . ........... 27 Cafeteria Helpers . ................... . 106 Mr. and Miss A.L.H.S ......... . ........ 80-81 Cheerleaders .. .. .. .. . ........ ...... 49-51 Nationa I Honor Society ............... 212-213 Classes Division ... ....... . ........ 144-145 Office Assistants .. . . ... . . ... . ... . .. 111-112 Clio Award .......................... 207 Organizations Division .. . . .. ... .. . .... . 18-19 Coaches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 116 Orchestra ......... .. . . .... ...... .. 72-73 Collage 1970 ....................... 78-79 Our Town ... .. ... . . . .. ......... .. 82-83 Commencement ................... 218-219 Physical Education Department . .... ... .... 104 Cooks and Custodians . ...... ... ..... 106-107 Porn Pon Girls .............. ... ... . . .. 48 Courtesy Club . .......... ...... . .... ... 38 Principals ...... .. . . ..... . .......... 109 Crimson and Blue Staff . .. ....... ... ... 54-55 Prom .. .... ... ...... . .. .. ........ 86-89 Cross Country .............. . .... . 118-119 Red Cross ......... . ... ..... .. . . . ... . 34 Damn Yankees ............ . ........ 62-63 Rev. Dr. Leon Corning Hills ... ..... . . ... . 207 DAR Award ......................... 207 Scholarship Winners ...... . ...... .... 209-211 Debate ... .. .. ............. ........ . 44 Science Club ............ ...... ... .. .. 42 DECA .............................. 31 Science Department ....... . ..... .. . . .. . . 95 Dedication .......................... 8-9 Seniors . .... ... .. . . .. . ..... .. . . . 170-198 Don Quixote . .... .. . .............. .' 84-85 Senior Banquet ....................... 214 Dr. Erickson-Hill Award ... .. ........... 207 Senior Summaries .................. 200-205 Drama-Thespian Club ................... 37 Service Awards ...... . .......... . .... . 14 Driver Education .. .. . ... . . .. . ......... 105 Service Overseas .... ... ............. . . 35 Earth Day . . .. . .. . . ..... ....... . . 220-221 Social Studies Department .. . ........ . . . . 98-99 Echoes Staff .. .. ... ... .. ...... ... .. 52-53 Sophomores . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 146-157 English Department .... .......... .. . .. . 99 Speech ............ . ............ . ... . 45 Exchange Student .. .. ............ . ..... 22 Sports Division . . .. : ..... ....... .... 114-115 Fine Arts Department ..... ..... . ... . .... 97 Student Counci I ... ..... .... . ..... . ... .. 30 Football ..... .. ................. 120-123 Student Index . . .. . . . . . . . 224-227 French Club . ..... .. ....... ..... .. ... 25 Student Life ..... . ..... .... .. ... .. 222-223 Future Homemakers of America .. .. . .. ..... 32 Swimming .... .. .... .. . .......... 132-133 Future Teachers of America .............. 29 Teenage Republicans ... .... .. .. ......... 28 German Club . . . . . . . . ..... . . 24 Track ........................ . .. 136-137 Girls Golf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 141 Twirp Week ......................... 76-77 Girls Gymnastics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 134 Vocal Music . . ........ ... .. ... ...... 64-69 Girls Tennis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 143 Vocational Department ....... . ..... ..... 103 Girls Track . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 135 Wrestling ............ . ............ 130-131 Guidance Office . 112-113 Y-Teens . .... . .. . ........... . . ..... . 32 Honors Banquet . . . . .. ........... 209-211 228 Advertisers support yearbook Rog & Scotty's Super Valu Clark Drug Midwest Walnut Interstate Electric Supply Company Jim & Dean's Town & Country John Beno Company Emarines Printers & Stationers Joe Smith & Company J . C. Penney Company Canon Studio Keenan Glass & Paint Company Trzeciak Wholesale Paper C. E. Baird Jewelry Broadway Cleaners Brodkey Jewelry Farmers Lumber Company C. E. Hinman & Sons Meadow Gold Dairy Bogardus Plumbing & Heating Company Donna Wood Dance Studio Prescription Center Griffith Drugs, Inc. Lakeshore Country Club Dr. Drummond, Optometrist Cutler Funeral Home Farner-Caughlan Company Christy Creme Bob Pyles Studio Oard-Ross Drug Company Cogley Clinic Corum's Flower Shol Morphy Drug, Inc. Kulesh Jewelry Beauty By Betty Sayers Volkswagen Inc. Cohoe Lumber & Supply Company City Transit Lines Inc. Ranks Department Store Hunter Typesetting Company Iowa Clothes Shop E. H. Lougee Inc. Perry Landscaping Company, Inc. Shipley Optical Dispensary Ewald's Dr ive-In Cafe Johnson Pharmacies House of Fabrics 229 230 Patrons aid publication Lucey Jewelers Harry C. Crowl Company Hecht-Christensen Floral Company Pizza Huts of Nebraska Beem-Belford Funeral Home Meyer Funeral Home Grape Growers Association of Council Bluffs Key Real Estate Company Herb' s Television Sales & Service Elmer Ivers State Farm Insurance Company First Federal Savings & Loan Association Council Bluffs Savings Bank First National Bank State Bank and Trust Bluffs Savings & Loan Association Eddy & Smith Insurance Agency Iowa Power & Light Company Gohlinghorst Plumbing Kaypers Jensen-Pogge Realty Company Brown' s Shoe Fit Company Peoples Store Tallman-Scheel Agency Capel Construction Company Griffith Television Service A & W Drive-In Bierschenk Grocery Harding Studio Hanusa Company 0 . G. Ervin, Realtor Iowa Securities Company Hanusa Realty Look Realty Company Rena's Beauty Salon Knox & Company Standard Blueprint Company Hospe Piano Company The Pink Poodle Franksen & Johnson Barnes Beauty College of Cosmetology Club 64, Inc. Rog & Scotty's Country Kitchen The Housing Mart Scofield Company Katelman Foundry Katelman Brothers Salvage Twin City Artificial Limb Company Yellow Cab Company Bedwell Lanq scaping Walter Music Company White Bakery Bernstein Brothers 1970 Yearbook Staff Acknowledgments Completing this yearbook was not just the_p;oiect of the staff members and advisors. It was a 1oint effort of many interested people. Mr. Kenneth Freeman, publisher representative, Mr. Joe Cupp, account executive, and numerous employees of W?lswort~ Publishing Company of Marceline, Missouri, w_ere instrumental in printing 1200 copies of The Crimson and Blue. We wish to extend our thanks to Pyles, Harding, and Canon Studios for their help and cooperation in pr epa r ing the portrait sections of the book. Thi s y ear, the page plan of the book was. changed from its more traditional f or mat. New p lanning made effective use of photos, copy blocks, and w hite space, on spread s of two pages to form artistic, yet wellbalan~ed ,_ you~s. The coyer is a spec ially ar ranged combination of_s1l~-sc een1ng , em boss ing, and a meta lgl?ss seal. Pr_int 1ng v.:as don e on spec ial premium st1pp!e paper 1n 10 point ~yp . Used with downstyl e hea ~in gs were_ thr ee heading types : 36 point Century Italic on t he t itle pag e; 30 point Univer s Bold Italic in the introduct ion, and 24 point Spa rtan Boldface in the main section. We ar e especially grateful to Pr incipa l Ken neth Kuester for all his inter est and support during the year. 1970 was a special year-one to be r emembered for Y.e~ s to _come. We present our book proudly to the admin 1strat!on, facul ty, st udents, an d friends of Abr aham Lincol n High School, Council Bluffs, Iowa. 231 2 32 Staff ends year with burst of activity A 9" by 12" book with a red, white, and blue cover .... seventeen page color introduction ... . nine pages of four-color photography .. .. more advertisements . . . . new page format .... al I combined to make the 1970 Crimson and Blue a distinctive yearbook. One that will serve to document the year of the Centennial. During 1970, administration, faculty, and students alike became acquainted with staff members. Staffers were a very busy bunch, but some were more dedicated than others. After missing a deadline, workers discovered that a yearbook doesn't finish itself. It was time to make book! This has been an experience I'm sure none of us will ever forget. We have worked together to create the best yearbook possible with our resources . I extend my thanks to a 11 my staff for their work to finish the book. To Al, for all his help and hard work, a special thanks! For Mr. Clarke, here is the applause for all those extra hours in the darkroom. For that extra backing when I needed it, to my friend and advisor, Miss Huck, I give my warmest appreciation . 17 ..... .s>p ::/" "o ... ... m WALSWORTH M a rceline. M o .. C . S . A. .,, '!Ip -'"o "s s,. '°& ( > JI ... l'..J ""' ./'9 ....... _.."'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 Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-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 Crimson and Blue 1970 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1970 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 72. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book 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 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1970 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook 1970 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook