430 20 8975 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/7b829313dd8601200105f8a06b7a5754.tif 8091734e4ab5596c806bd54b2eb91f32 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/2f573e4dc798d1752826b75ea386b3db.tif 9c7635d98d55f35b56b86f81edea104c 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 George Simons Frontier Sketches Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by George Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Drawing a picture or diagram made with a pencil, pen, rather than paint, especially one drawn in monochrome. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 29 x 44 cm (11.5" x 17.5") 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 G.M. Dodge's engineer party on Coon River Subject The topic of the resource Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Nebraska -- Drawings. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History. Simons, George, 1834-1917. Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Simons, George Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1853 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Illustration Type The nature or genre of the resource Drawing 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. drawing General Grenville M. Dodge George Simons https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/52bd1b8f3ee6c589a7d67d54c4c3149f.tif dac97f96e7968f28a448e665ddb5ef72 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/ff01afba788c53c24d2bbaec4675afd8.tif 017f10ba7070571ffdd8861caee16795 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 George Simons Frontier Sketches Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by George Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Drawing a picture or diagram made with a pencil, pen, rather than paint, especially one drawn in monochrome. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 50 x 44 cm (20" x 17.5") 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 Sylvanus Dodge's Cabin Subject The topic of the resource Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Nebraska -- Drawings. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History. Simons, George, 1834-1917. Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. S. Dodge's Cabin & improvements as they appeared in 1858. 23 Miles NW of Omaha. Looking North West. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Simons, George Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1858 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Illustration Type The nature or genre of the resource Drawing 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. Dodge Family drawing George Simons Nebraska https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/afe5f684d1c103f729001ad1d4ec43da.tif f6ed7c3b7e2c8171a3b9a2ac975df586 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/8a1cdad8fc18194095f1a84c4031247b.tif 7827d60c351878dc915a6242175bbc66 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 George Simons Frontier Sketches Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by George Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Drawing a picture or diagram made with a pencil, pen, rather than paint, especially one drawn in monochrome. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 51 x 44 cm (20" x 17.5") 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 Sylvanus Dodge's log cabin in Omaha Subject The topic of the resource Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Nebraska -- Drawings. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History. Simons, George, 1834-1917. Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Log cabin in Omaha occupied by Sylvanus Dodge & family when driven by Indians from their Elkhorn form August 1855 to April 1856. This ground now occupied by residence of Herman K... Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Simons, George Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1856 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Illustration Type The nature or genre of the resource Drawing 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. Dodge Family drawing George Simons Nebraska https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/7aba44cc5d62c6e6af510f0016a13009.JPG 78bc27cff4dc4c038a70ae8745d8d818 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 George Simons Frontier Sketches Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by George Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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 Missouri River painting Description An account of the resource Painting of a boat crossing Missouri River. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Simons, George Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Artwork Type The nature or genre of the resource Painting 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. George Simons Missouri River Painting https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/09e08ae12b600d0ce45b316997a291c3.JPG f0836df8cdcdd7d914dd9c5ac244fd03 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 George Simons Frontier Sketches Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by George Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs painting Description An account of the resource Painting of Council Bluffs by George Simons. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Simons, George Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Artwork Type The nature or genre of the resource Painting 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. aerial art Council Bluffs George Simons Painting https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/10f2d6471214969f91184d3ee6b80b86.JPG 7c4f39bae17b1b0f846d29ca9a818b2e 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 George Simons Frontier Sketches Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by George Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs painting Description An account of the resource Painting of Council Bluffs by George Simons. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Simons, George Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Artwork Type The nature or genre of the resource Painting 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. aerial art Council Bluffs Painting https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/183c805470ba56c01f3a81efa6d6367e.JPG 06b9aa6c925df8d228b639cfbb550fa3 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 George Simons Frontier Sketches Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by George Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs painting Description An account of the resource Aerial painting of Council Bluffs by George Simons. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Simons, George Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Artwork Type The nature or genre of the resource Painting 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. aerial art Council Bluffs Painting https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/c43571bf8130b76a2469f0874490259c.pdf 3ee3f5d3b4e43567477347c536a4540a PDF Text Text ·~ VOLUME IV 1 2 SAINT ALBERT THE GREAT CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL Council Bluffs, Iowa 3 4 CONTENTS Administration and Faculty . . . • • . . . . • • . . • . • 7 School Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • 1 7 Athletics • • • . . . . . . . • . . . • . . • • . 35 Activities • • • • • • . . . . . . . . . • . . . 59 Underclassmen • • • . . . . . . . . . . • 7 9 Seniors . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • • 103 Honors .•.....•.... . ...• . 123 Index •........•••.•....•.• • 127 Patrons ••••••.....•. . .. .• • , 131 llFYI~~~ I Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Francis Guinan Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mike Moran Advisors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sister Mary Susan Ken Petersen 5 6 encompasses an essential time, a nebulous time High school in the lives of those experiencing it. And try though we may. the time is often over before we even begin to realize its importance . All we discover is that it's a time of growth, of change-- for the body, for the mind, for the spirit. And just when we try to put a yardstick to this growth, try to wrench a "why?" from our experience •.• we find the time gone ... gone .•. • • . before we even begin to realize its importance. FACULTY 7 Bishop Maurice J. Dingman, Diocese of Des Moines Rever end Daniel L. Del ehant, Princ ipal 8 Reverend James Kiernan, Vice-principal ADMINISTRATION Saint Albert School Board: Charles McManamy, Fr. John Hart, Gaylord Epperson, J ames Gilmore, Mrs. Mary Tedesco, Maurice O'Neill, Don Hoffman, Phil Gronstal, John Sweeney, Fr. Maur us Kennedy. 9 Mr. Charles Wolever: Dean of Boys, Social Studies Mr. Dennis Kingery: Biology, Ge ne r a l Science Father Paul Monahan: Counselor, Religion, Logic Miss Victorina Salvador: English Mr. John LaBonia: Physical Education Sister Mary Sandra, B. V.M.: Social Studies, English 10 Sister Mary Catherine, R.S.M.: Dean of Girls, Latin, English Mrs. Margaret Dermody: Chemistry, Math Mr . John Hogan: Spanish, Social Studies Sister Mary Elaine, C. H.M.: Art, Humanities Mrs. Jean McQua id and Mrs. Doris Phelps: Secretaries Mrs. Hel en Jones: Nurse 11 12 Mr. Lewis Elbert: Math Miss Elaine O'Brien: Music, Humanities, English Sister Mary Eileen, R.S.M.: Business Education, Social Studies I Sister Mary Bartella, B. V. M. : Libra r y Sister Micheline , C. H.M.: Social Studies, English Sister Mary The r esa, B.V.M.: Journalism, Latin. Mr. Bill Charles: Social Studies Mr . Paul Harrington: Speech, Drama, Englis h Mr. Bill Jansen: English Sister Bridget Marie, R.S.M.: Biology, General Science Mrs. Suzanne Smith: Physical Education Sister Mary Benigna, C.H. M.: Business Education, Math 13 Sister Mary David, B. V.M. : Geometry Mr. Al She rbo: Re ligion Sister Mar y Simone , C.H. M. : English _ Mr. Richa rd He inen: Math Father Frank Palmer: Religion Mr s. Rita Schnitker: Business Education 14 Sister Jeanette, C.H.M. : Library, Home Economics Sister Mary Susan, R.S.M.: English Mr. Gerald Carrig: Social Studies Mr. Matt Wanning: Physics Mr. Melvin White : Latin Mr. Ken Petersen: Industrial Arts 15 Mr. Roy Eyberg: Maintenance Mr. Jim Gorman: Maintenance ,, • ,,. " .'I~"' r • - - - ~-- -- - A. Turner, C. Ring, G. Kunasek, V. Carberry, M. O'Ne ill: cooks L6 SCHOOL LIFE 17 18 Bob Mathiasen, Treasurer Debbie Mescher, Vice-president Jeff Kallman, President Joan Mescher, Secretary Moderators: Siste r Mary Simone Sister Micheline STUDENT COUNCIL For special activities the student council appoints committees. One such committee included: Mary Daley, Bill Meshling, J ean Delehant, J ane Buhman, Martha Heck, Kathy Respeliers, Dan Gorman, Kathy Krettek. BIOLOGY FIELD CLUB ROW 1: Mr . Kingery, Sr. Bridget Marie, moder ator s; M. B. LaMantia , M. J. Brooks, B. str aka. ROW 2: B. Connolly , M. L. Epperson, J. Guinan, M. Kulc zewski, G. Cox , c. Sca r pellino, M. Kenney, E. Jones, E. Jones , L. Whitaker, D. Dorszynski, N. VanHorne. ROW 4: B. Goetzinger, G. Gronstal. J ean Guinan, Barb Straka , and Marge Kulczewski examine plants on a fi eld study. 19 20 ART CLUB ROW 1: K. Shea, V. Jansenius, V. Zajic, M. Burke, J. Flamma ng, L. Drier, L. Beck, L. Hopp, R. Beraldi, R. Cla rk, Sister Elaine , mode r a tor; ROW 2: L. Hol eton, C. Heena n, T. Bontz, S. Wellman, M. L. Rosman, S. Fische r, J. Wikenson, P. Hanneman, N. Krueger, C. Hoke, T. Eckel, N. Hoke; ROW3: M. D. Schnitke r, G. Colpitts , C. Menges, M. Yarpe, J. Mehsling, D. Hough, S. Appl egate , T. Hakenson, J. Steinhoff, K. Koestne r ; ROW 4: E. Gilmore , J. Harmon, G. Thomas, D. We llman, J. Doyle , W. Caughla n, s. Carroll, M. Bartholomew, J . Mrkacek, J. Hamling, s. Maue r . Laura Holeton, Saint Albert's answe r to Rembrandt? FUTURE NURSES CLUB ROW 1: Mrs. Jones, moderator; ROW 2: L. Whitaker, D. Salvo, K. Brown, M. Meloy, E. Weidman; ROW3: D. Walters, A. Spence, J, Burns, M. B. La Mantia; ROW 4: G. Cox, E. Jones, s. Higginbotham, M. I .eonard. OUCH! 21 22 LETTERMEN'S CLUB ROW 1: J. Scott, V. Leber, B. Blanchard, D. Ring, J. Stageman, D. Burns, R. F eurt, M. Grote, S. Kallman, J. Quigley, J. Gorman, J. Pender; ROW 2: M. J. Schnitker, B. Colpitts, J. Berger, G. Farrage, K. Lane, D. O'Toole , L. Weidman, T. Minear, T . Turner, G. Fennell, B. Mathiasen, J. Doyle; ROW 3: K. Ramsey, J. Mortens en, T. O'Ne ill, J. He ithoff, J. Roach, J. Mann, J. Friesen, J. Friel, J. Kallman, J. Ecke l , D. McClure , M. Brookover; ROW 4: S. Tisher, W. McDonald, D. McClure, J. McGruder, R. Turone , S. Dermody, M. Mahoney, B. O'Neil, J, Kulczewski, J. Faylor, R. Bowers; ROW 5: D. O'Neill, J. Pogge, M. McGruder, J. Mathiasen, G. Thomas, Coach Charles. Officers: ROW 1: Jim Roa ch, Jeff Kallman, Vince Leber; ROW 2: Be rnie Colpitts , Mike J. Schnitker. Willie McDonald shows off his letter. PEP CLUB ROW 1: M. J e rkovich, D. Ba rt, S. McKiernan, M. Minor, L. Hughes, M. Respeliers, M. Leonard, S. Sandbothe, P. Clark, L. Hopp, M. Frost, D. Martin; ROW 2: E. Weidman, L. Wolever, S. Vergamini, P. Graeve, C. Johnson, K. Shudak, R. Applegate , K. Sandbothe , C. O'Neill, J. Tinley , M. Heck, D. Holtz, D. Dinovo, D. Salvo, J. Shudak, N. Devivo, M. Wettengel, C. Hoffman; ROW 3: B. Tacke , M. Conlon, C. Swanek, S. Moser, M. K. Stokes, M. Mann, D. J ansenius, D. Dorszenski, S. Houston, G. Smith, N. Wettengel, J. Bitner, M. Kelley, P. Martin, R. Beraldi, N. Reggio; ROW 4: J. Carpenter, C. Kruse, J. Clar k, K. Krettek, M. Me isenbach, R. Barnes, T. Gorman, J. Buhman, D. Vergamini, J. Delehant, J. Guinan, J. P ender, K. Respelie rs, M. LaManita; ROW 5: M. Larchick, K. Duggan, S. Krupicka, V. J ansenius, V. Zajic, K. Kelly, C. Eybe rg, I<. McQuaid, S. Higginbotham, C. Leaders, M. Murphy, M. J. Walsh, N. Walsh, J. Duggan, M. Burke, T. Eckel. PRESIDENT Carol We idman--a devoted fan. 23 VARSITY Captain: Dianne Kenney Debbie McPartland 24 CHEERLEADERS J a ne t Shuda k Nanci Devivo Martha Conlon Jane Buhman Vicki Jansenius Teresa Gorman The varsity cheerleaders have helped keep the spirit of enthusiasm and pride alive in our Falcon t eam. During the course of the year they have seen both victory and defeat. They have seen how they themselves must work together in order to function a s an effective squad. The Falcons were proud to be represented by such a distinguished squad of cheerl eaders. Mascot: Maureen LaBonia 25 26 FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS ROW 1: Sharon Sandbothe, P. Martin, P. Clark; ROW 2: K. Respeliers, Karen Sandbothe, J. Delehant. SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS ROW 1: D. Vergamini, D. Martin, M. K. Stoke s; ROW 2: C. Kruse , E. Weidman, D. Jansenius. 27 28 KEY CLUB ROW 1: J. Conzemius, G. Farrage, D. McClure, J. Kallman, M. Mahoney; ROW 2: Mr. Elbert, moderator, J . Sciortino, R. Ronk, J. Kulczewski, B. O'Neil, D. McClure; ROW 3: V. Leber, J . Mann, M. Spence, J . Heithoff, S. Dermody; ROW 4: R. Mathiasen, E. Fennell, T. O'Neill, F . Guinan, J. Friel, J . Osl er . KEY CLUB SUCCUMBS TO FACULTY CAGERS Mr. Jansen utilizes his Cincinnati sizzler for two points. Though this year's Key Club wa s subject to relative inactivity, there were two outstanding occurrences of note in its favor. The first was the initiation of an intramural volleyball tournament. For several weeks a number of teams (The Desert Rats and Bill Jordan ciub, for example) vied for the championship. The second was the annual Faculty-Key Club basketball game. Unfortunately for the students, even the experience of tournament time did little to overcome the faculty attack, which was aggressive, to say the least. Mr. Ken "Spark" P etersen displays his "fatal" lay-up. Faculty r eigns: Mr. Bill Charles, Mr. Bill J ansen, Mr . Lew Elbert , Mr. Matt Wanning, Mr. Dick Heinen, Mr. John LaBonia, Mr . Ken P et ersen. 29 30 JOURNALISM FRONT: B. Siegrest; ROW 1: C. Poffenba rger, M. J. Stracke , R. Ring, V. J erkovich, M. Geppert, N. Sweeney, V. Kruge r; ROW 2: s. Schnitker, J. Berger, N. Hill, S. Wellman, B. Sweeney, M. J. Hanneman; ROW 3: R. Miles, F. LaMantia , S. Ca llaghan, L. We idman, D. Sealock, L. Beck; ROW 4: T. Judkins, G. Krupicka , G. Steinhoff, M. Noon, B. Wenninghoff, J. Brooks. Proofreading copy, Ron Miles, Terry Myers, Sharon Schnitker, and Vicki J ansenius find many mistakes. Where was I, a nyway? It's like this Nancy .... Shirley Fis che r a nd Frank LaMantia put the finishing touches on the Accipiter as Sister Ther esa looks on. 31 32 DIMENSIONS 1969-1970 Advisors Mr. Petersen: "We're finished !" Sr. M. Sus an: ''Such enjoyabl e work.'' Editor-in-chief Francis Guina n Photographer Tim O'Grady Not pictured: Assistant Sue Pawloski Faculty editor J ean Guinan Salesman Steve Callaghan Salesman Tim O'Neil tries to sell St. Albert a yearbook. Assistant editor Mike Moran, Underclassmen editors Greg Gronstal, Laure Wolever. Senior editor Jody Flammang Organizations editor Mary Kae Mulqueen Typist Sharon Schnitker Sports editor Jack Pogge Senior editor Sheila Higginbotham Artist Jim Doyle 33 34 AUTOMOTIVE CLUB ROW 1: M. Patten, J. Mar tin, T. Minor, J. Conlon, L. Thomas, T. Huyck, C. Moran, F ather Kiernan; ROW 2: J. Doyle , K. Cox , M. Downey , J ohn Doyl e, R. Case, S. Carr oll, T. Hall, H. Steinhoff. FALCON CONCESSION CLUB ROW 1: J. Martin, R. Messbarger, M. Much; ROW 2: Father Kiernan, J. Sulentic , M. Shea, P. Stamp, T. Minor. ATHLETICS 35 36 VARSITY FOOTBALL The 1969 varsity football program at Saint Albert reached heights never before achieved. Under Coach Bill Charles the Falcons received ranking in the state Top Ten for the first time since Saint Albert began playing football. The squad played nine exciting ball games before the largest crowds ever to see Falcon football. With an awesome offensive attack and a steady defense, the Falcons seized the City Championship. Saint Albert had one of Southwest Iowa's finest teams and hopes to repeat its performance in 1970. The Falcons take the field for another kill. Ken Lane leads the way for another exciting run by Victory Vince Leber. ROW 1: Coach Cha rles, J. Mortensen, V. Leber, T. Minear, D. Holeton, G. Farrage, B. Ronk, J. Scott, M. D. Schnitker, J. McGruder; ROW 2: J. Berge r, B. Johnson, D. O'Toole, M. Sterbens, K. Lane, J. Friesen, G. Thoma s, J. Kulezewski, Coach LaBonia; ROW 3: S. De rmody, J. Eckel, R. Feurt, B. O'Neil, D. McClure, T. Turne r, T. He ithoff, S. Tisher; ROW 4: R. Bowers, M. McGruder, M. J. Schnitker, G. Fennel, T. Myers, J. Pogge , W. McDonald, Coach Jansen; ROW 5: D. Burns, R. Miles, M. Masker, D. Wellman, D. O'Neill, M. Noon, Manager M. Mahoney, Manager J. Friel. John Scott and Bill O'Ne il put the crunch on a Falcon foe. 37 38 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL ROW 1: D. Watson, T. Burke, J. Myers, P. Hoke, D. Emarine, J. Kennan , E. Robinson, M. Doner, J. Mathiasen; ROW 2: M. Thomas, M. Ankenbauer, P. Mahoney, P. Caparelli, M. Moran, M. Thompson, D. Hopp, B. Viola , J. Gorman; ROW 3: Coach Petersen, M. Brookover, T. Ring, J. Brosnihan, D. Gentile, J . Boswell, H. Pala dino, T. Wette ngel, S. Ryba, T. Briggs, Coach Heinen. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ROW 1: M. Brosnihan, M. Schreiber, B. Mehsling, L. Thomas, D. Minaha n, R. Messbarger, T. Huyck, D. Gorman, M. Leber, G. Reid; ROW2: D. Mescher, B. stageman, D. O'Connor, J. Stokes, J. Conlon, J. Yochem, C. Sorensen, J . Kennebeck, P. Hering, J, Ege, P. Lenihan; ROW 3: R. Flom, L. Halterman, M. Eyberg, G. Gentile, S. Miles, J. Sulentic, T. Hood, M. Webster, M. O'Toole, T. Cannon, Coach Hogan, M. Shea, S. Gillette, J. Brower, T. Thompson, B. Sweeney. Vince Leber, with Coach Charles, receives the Golden Helmet Award for the outstanding football player of the area. The fans turn out in full force to cheer the Falcons. Steve Tisher ALL SOUTHWEST IOWA PERFORMERS Mark Sterbens 39 Co-captain Tom Turner 40 FALCON CAGERS Bob Blanchard, the team's high scorer, shows how it's done. Co-captain Mike J. Schnitker Jerry Mortensen Steve Tisher Bob Mathiasen, Bob Blanchard, Tim O'Neill Dave O'Neill 41 42 The Falcon roundballers, under the coaching of John LaBonia, had a very successful season, amassing ten wins against eight losses. Coach LaBonia used a combination of juniors and seniors to form one of the hardest working squads in the school's history. Lacking in height, the Falcons had to continuously battle taller teams; yet many times they emerged victoriously , making up in hustle what they lacked in height. Larry Weidman Dave O'Neill battl es an opponent for a loos e ball. J ack Pogge John Osler Terry Myers John Scott Rick Ronk SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL ROW 1: T. Burke, E. Robinson, H. Paladino, T. Wettengel, B. Viola, J. Br osnihan; ROW 2: Coach Charles, J. Mathiasen, M. Doner, S. Rosma n, D. Johnson, S. Conzemius, J. Myers. The sophomore basketball team, coached by Bill Charles, followed right in the steps of the varsity, achieving an almost identical record of ten and seven. The strong rebounding of the forwards helped this team to dominate many of their games. These super sophs should prove to be valuable assets next year. 43 44 Coach Hogan's freshman B team compiled a record of el even wins and ten losses. It was a team that relied heavily on hustle and capitalizing on the other team's mistakes. The frosh teams should combine next year to produce an excellent sophomore squad. ROW 1: J. Sciortino, M. Brosnihan, D. Heithoff, P. Hering, B. Mehsling, D. Minahan, L. Thomas; ROW 2: Coach Hogan, D. O'Connor, M. Eyberg, J. Ronk, H. Steinhoff, J. Mathiasen, G. Peregoy:.. The Falcon Fledglings, under the watchful eye of Father Monahan, combined their speed with height to win twelve out of their seventeen games. Using all-around teamwork, the frosh beat many outstanding junior high teams of the area. The supply of talent for future varsities appears secure with this crop. KNEELING: T. Hall, J. Brower, J. Heck; STANDING: R. Mescher, S. Gillette , P . Lenihan, J. Stokes, T. Cannon, F ather Monahan, coach, S. Miles, B. Sweeney , T. Huyck, M. O'Toole . VARSITY GRAPPLERS Jeff Kallman escapes from the grasp of his foe. Co-captain Blanchard Johnson wears down his opponent at the stat e tournament. 45 46 Co-captain Joe Respeliers prepares to pin his competitor. The Saint Albert wrestlers had their most successful season so far. With a record of eight and four, four men winning sectionals, and one going on to state, Coach Petersen has every right to be proud of this season. Many of the lettermen will return next year for a strong team. Scott Kallman Doug McClure Mike Grote John McGruder Bill O'Neil Jim F aylor Blanchard Johnson gets his opponent r eady. J eff Kallman Bill McDonal d J ack Stageman Blanchard Johnson 47 Jack Stageman slams his foe's shoulders to the mat. Joe Respeliers Jim Doyle Bernie Colpitts John Berger Chuck Dusing, Manage r 48 J. V. WRESTLERS J. Quigley, J. Gorman, B. Grote, M. Webster, M. Brookover, R. Stazzoni, J. Kulczewski, D. Denning, R. Messbarger. FRESHMAN WRESTLERS ROW 1: R. Messbarger, M. Schreiber, D. Gorman, J. Kennebeck, C. Sorenson; ROW 2: J. Ege, M. Webster, T. Hood, J. Yochem, M. Shea; ROW 3: S. Shea , J. Reid, J. Sulentic, M. Leber, M. Carta; ROW 4: Coach Mark Andrews, T. Greiner, A. Kaufman. 49 50 TRACK VARSITY ROW 1: E. Robinson, B. Johnson, M. Sterbens, R. Bowers; ROW 2: G. Thomas, K. Ramsey, G. Fennel, D. O'Toole; ROW 3: w. McDonald, T. Minear, J. Gorman, B. Viola; ROW 4: M. Moran, B. Goetzinger, B. Mathiasen, T. Turner; ROW 5: Trainer J. Friel, V. Leber, S, Miles, J. Pender; ROW 6: Mgr. M. Mahoney, L. Weidman, J. Mathiasen, J, McGruder; ROW 7: Coach Charles, R. Turone. FROSH ROW 1: L. Thoma s, c. Sorenson, M. Leber; ROW 2: J. Ronk, M. Eyberg, J. Kennebeck; ROW 3: T. Cannon, P. Lenihan, B. Meshling; ROW 4: B. Doner, Coach Charles, D. Mescher. The Falcon track team ran a good season this year. The cindermen ranked seventh in Class A competition and showed great strength in winning the Blackhawk Relays. Coach Charles used various combinations for relay teams to qualify at the state meet. Vince Leber strains for distance in the broad jump. Gerard Thomas soars over the hurdles. Willie McDonald strides to win. 51 52 VOLLEYBALL An added sport for girls was begun this year by Mrs. Smith. The volleyball team consisted of two different squads-- the varsity and the freshmen. Mrs. Smith thought the teams had a good beginning season. ROW 1: J. Car penter, J. F lammang, G. Cox, M. Burke, N. Devivo; ROW 2: M. Kenney, M. Fr icke , E. J one s , M. Schultz, IVL Burns. FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL ROW 1: A. Burns , C. O'Neill, L. Novak, S. Houston, D. stageman; ROW 2: S. Hurst, J. Del ehant, G. Smith, N. Wettengel , D. Heenan , R. Appl egate. ROW 1: J. Tinley, M. Burns, M. Ronk, M. LaMantia, M. Frost; ROW 2: Mrs. Smith, E . Jones, M. McQuaid, L. Hol eton, J. Carpenter, M. Burke. TENNIS The girls' tennis team ended up with a fairly good season. As a result of seven games, the team pulled through with three wins and four losses. Determination was the girls' finest quality. GIRLS' GOLF M. Kulczewski, J, Brown, D. J ansenius, M. Conlon, J. Guinan, M. Burke , T. Herzell, T. Gorman, J. Buhman, S. Applegate, J. Mescher, N. Walsh, Mrs. Smith. Marked by her determination and will to win, Marsha Burke can be known a s Saint Albert's allaround girl athlete. Her strong backhand was a threat to tennis foes; her drive ingolfwas forceful. The spirit she showed helped make this a successful year for girls' sports. 53 54 LINKSMEN DRIVE 12--7 K. Koestner, G. Myer s , J. Berger, M. Noon, B. Blanchard, J. Pogge, D. Walter, R. Ronk, J. Kallman. The links men from Saint Albert had a most successful season. Using three talented seniors and two promising juniors, Coach Al Sherbo molded the team into a winning combination. Saint Albert's won twelve out of fifteen matches and is becoming respected throughout Southwest Iowa. John Berge r J ohn Pogge RIGHT: Golf coach, Al Sherbo. Bob Blanchard Mike Noon FALCON BASEBALL ROW 1: M. McGruder, Captain D. McClure, B. Johnson, J. Heithoff, P. Hoke, H. P aladino, D. McClure; ROW 2: Coa ch Wolever, S. Tisher, Captain J. Roach, J. Mann, M. Noon, J. Osler, J. Mortensen, K. Lane, J. Boswell, Coach LaBonia. Coaching Staff: Mr. Wolever, Mr. J ansen, Mr. LaBonia. Co-captain Dan McClure Not pictured: Co-capta in Jim Roach 55 Shortstop Jerry Mann plays the big hop. steve Tisher, catcher, awaits the throw to home. John He ithoff fields a hard hit ground ball. 56 Going high fo r a line drive is second ba sema n J e rry Morten s en. Saint Albert's varsity baseball team has shown promise in its first few games. The team successfully defeated its city rivals in impressive wins, T.J. 4-3 and L.C. 4-3. Coach Wolever considered this team to be a good defensive ball club. With good hitting and an experienced pitching staff, he feels the team is a state tournament contender. Mark McGruder works hard on the mound. Right fielder Doug McClure hauls in a fly ball. Wait a minute! How did he get in the line-up? John Osle r make s the play at first. 57 58 FALCON J. V.'S ROW 1: D. Denning, T. Heithoff, J. Gorman, S. Fancher, M. Tede sco, L. Shudak, D. Watson; ROW 2: J. Stewart, K. Cox, T. Burke, J. Martin, T. Cannon, P. Mahoney, Coach Jansen. Not pictured: S. Conzemius, A. Krittenbrink, M. Moran. Catcher Pat Mahoney and Coach Jansen start infield practice. J. V. 's await the start of their game. The Junior Varsity team opened its season with a notable win over Plattsmouth, 3-1. The team was mostly compiled of sophomores, with a few juniors and freshmen. Coach J ensen felt that if the club could combine good pitching with hitting, it would be a real winner. ACTIVITIES 59 60 The finishing touches a r e put on Rick Ryan. Adam (Torn Turner) and Eve (Kathy Brughenhernke) talk it over. Festivities in King Erik's court are taken over by the dancing girls. 61 62 Tiger keeper (Francis Guinan) warns Prince ss Barbera (Kathy Brugenhemke) of the consequences of her actions. Tiger: 1. . .. Prisoner: O Many long hours of work went into making this year's musica l a success. Although there were only three leads, the chorus had to put in as much work as the l eads. The play itself was actually three different short plays. The first was ''The Dia ry of Adam and Eve," which portrayed the classic story of Eden as a humorous confrontation between man and wife. The second act added suspense in ''The Lady or the Tiger. '' The final act was an updated version of Cinderella. A chimney sweep turned into a movie star, yet still did not find happine ss. J ack Pogge sings the praises of Gaul. Kathy shows off her new self when she becomes Passionella. Ella dreams of becoming a movie star. Cheri Hoffman, accompanist, picks out a song as she waits for rehearsal to begin. 63 64 Boys' Quartet: T. Hanson, F. Guinan, S. Applegate , M. Spence. ABOVE LEFT: State Speech Contestants: ROW 1: M. Burns, D. Kenney, M. Conlon, E. Wiedman, M. LaMantia, S. Verga mini; ROW 2: S. Symonds, D. Brenneman, R. Beraldi, J. Carpenter, s. Carlson; ROW 3: E. Jones, G. Gronstal, T. Hall, S. Krupicka, S. Higginbotham, F. Guinan. ABOVE RIGHT: Girls' Sextet: C. Wiedman, M. Burns, J. Berge r, S. Pawloski, G. Stewart, A. Straka. "II" Ratings at State Music Contest: ROW 1: M. Ronk, D. McPartland, M. Wettengel ; ROW 2: T. Gorman, J. Berger, K. Brugenhemke, E. Jones; ROW 3: T. Hanson, G. Gronsta l, S. Applegate. "The Mop Women": D. Kenney, R. Beraldi, M. Burns, G. Maniscalco Mixed Double Qua rtet: M. Mulqueen, N. Hill, C. Hoffman, M. Tierney, T. Hanson, F. Guinan, S. Applegat e , M. Spence. MUSIC AND SPEECH CONTEST ANTS TAKE HONORS The spe ech team c arried home both superior (I) and exc ellent (II) r atings in nearly ever y division of the 1970 stat e speech meet. And, for the first time , Sa int Albert sent t eams to the district and state l a rge group. competitions. Her e they r eceived, beyond "I" ratings, special r ecognitions from the Iowa High School Spe ech Association. Under the direction of Miss Ela ine O'Brien, twentysix students took part in the stat e music contest. Exc ell ent and superior r atings wer e obtained by all piano and vocal contestants. " You'r e a Good Man, Charlie Brown" : D. Kenney, R. Beral di, E. J ones, M. Burns, F . Guinan, C. Scarpellino. ' 'I' ' Ratings at State Music Contest: ROW 1: c. Hoffman, L. Hopp, M. Tierney; ROW 2: N. Hill, M. Schultz , J. Delehant; ROW 3: C. Greer, M. Burns, F . Guinan. 65 66 The junior-senior girls' choir invited audiences to "Clap Yo' Hands." Dianne Kenney, as Eleanor of Aquitaine, and Francis Guinan, as Henry II, give voice to a ma rital conflict in a cutting from "The Lion in Winter." SPRING REVUE The revue also included sele ctions by the Les Musiques. This year's group included: ROW 1: J. De l ehant, M. Mulqueen, M. Ronk, C. Hoffman, J. Flarnming, M. Tierney, L. Hopp; ROW 2: N. Hill, S. P a lowski, s. Moser, S. Symonds, M. We tt enge l, C. Greer, K. Brugenhernke; ROW 3: M. Spence , S. Appl egate , M. Schultz, A. Straka, T. Hanson, C. Scarpellino, F. Guina n; ROW 4: J. Pogge, S. Callaghan. The Spring Revue presented a kaleidoscope of singing, dancing, and dramatic interpretations. The Revue r an two nights, giving audiences a choice of performances, each presenting a variety in musical and dramatic endeavors. Due to the efforts of Miss Elaine O'Brien and Mr. Paul Harrington the Revue was a success. The mixed double quartet presents a contest s election, "The River." Ellen Wiedman held the audience in silence with her performance of "The Tell-Tale Heart. " Diane and Sue Vergamini complement each other in ' 'J azz in Two.' ' 67 68 COUNCIL BLUFFS JUNIOR MISS • I • Former Winner Jann Fernley crowns Saint Albert's Dianne Kenney as Council Bluffs Junior Miss of 1970. Dianne was also runnerup in the state contest. ATHLETIC BANQUET Father Delehant pre s ents Bob Blancha rd with the Bert Fla ck Memorial Award. Falcon fans applaud Gene Fennell when he is announced as r ecipient of the E. R. McDonald sportsmanship award. J erry Mann r eceives one of the many letter s pr esented at the banquet. This year's Knute Rockne award was pres ented to Vince Leber . 69 70 FANTASIA Jeff Kallman and his date pause beside the pirate ship between dances. Ann Straka and her date pose with Capta in Hook. Couples take time out for refreshmeJltS in the cafeteria. Fantasia! This was the theme as well as the description of this year's junior-senior prom. weeks of toil by the juniors helped the prom culminate in a fantastic success. The gym was adorned with life-size statues of Snow White, Captain Hook and Peter Pan. A castle and a pirate sbiP set the scene where couples danced to the festive music of the Blue Ruins. The Blue Ruins come on strong. 71 72 Teresa Eckel and Kathy Brugenhemke demonstrate their artistic ability. ACADEMIC FAIR For the April acadmeic fair the gym was transformed overnight into a checkerboard of educational exhibits. Visitors wandered through the colorful art gallery a nd past rows of science experiments. Students explained booklets,· demonstrated math skills, showed films they had produced. The fair was a successful representation of the year's academic ventures. - Hard at work with their smoking machine are Marcia Zimmerman and Kathy Respeliers. Left: At the rocket display , Mike Brookover neatly expla ins the intricacie s of parachute folding. John Sulentic, Rod Messbarger, Tom Minor, and Jerry Martin introduce fair-goers to their full-bloode? engine. Alan Kaufman and John Brower prepare to race their gerbils through a maze experiment. Under the scrutiny of Charles Edwards, Father Monahan and Greg Gronstal splice together the sophomores' first film offering. 73 74 HONORS ASSEMBLY Father Delehant awards a speech c ertificate to Francis Guinan. Gerene Cox r ec eives one of the senior scholastic awards. Observing the ceremonie s are Father Delehant, Mr. David Mccann, a r epr esentative of the Iowa Bar Association, a nd Mrs. Louis Passer. Mr. Louis P asser, representing the J ewish War Veterans, attended the assembly to present Sharon with a ship. senior Schnitker scholar- Msgr. John Whelan served a s retreat m aster for the junior and senior classes. DAY OF RECOLLECTION Sophomoric meditations. Underclassmen assemble for their conference. Msgr. John Kovacs offers Mass for freshmen and sophomores. 75 GRADUATION 76 77 7 8 UNDERCLASS 79 80 President: Tim Thompson Secretary: Marilyn Brown Patricia Adams Donna Applegate Rhonda Applegate Carol Auen Margaret Baldwin Becky Barker Bonnie Barnes Mary Bart Michael Beck Teresa Beckman Jane Bitner Barbara Bohnenkamp James Bridges Mary Briggs Mark Brosnihan FRESHMEN Treasurer: Colleen O'Neill Vice-President: Phillip Hering Jean Delehant William Doner Mary Doyle Monica Doyle Janine Duggan Charles Dusing Marilyn Brown John Brower Carol Burke Ann Burns Tim Cannon Mark Carta Dennis Caughlin Peggy Clark Monica Colpitts John Conlon Frances Connolly Cheryl Cox Ann Crowley Celeste Dau James Deal Hmmmm . .. 81 82 Mary Eckel Lynn Eckrich John Ege Michael Eyberg Neil Fagan Denise Fischer Mary Kay Fischer Richard Flom Gretchen Gearhart Gregory Gentile steven Gillette Daniel Gorman Patricia Graeve Georgia Greer Thomas Greiner Janice Gronstal Ready .. . Aim ... Fire! Sandra Grudle Joseph Guinan Margaret Hale Thomas Hall Larry Halt.erman William Hanneman John Heck Debbie Heenan Mary Kelley Joseph Kennebeck Susan Kobold Kevin Koestner Marcia Konz Shirley Konz Mark Kriley Barbara Krueger Ann Heese Dan Heitoff Phillip Hering Mary Kay Hill Debbie Holtz Tim Hood Susan Houston Linda Hughes Carol Hurd Sally Hurst Barbara Huss Thomas Huyck Karen Jackson Mary Jerkovich Colleen Johnson Alan Kaufman 83 Frankie and Johnny were Freshman. Susan McKiernan Mary Liebel Patrick Lenihan Mark Leber Cathy Leaders 84 Jeff Mathiason William Mehsling Pamela Martin Peggy Martin Mary Ellen Meloy Richard Mescher Rod Messbarger Michael Meyers Sidney Miles David Minihan Mary Pat Minor Craig Moran Michael Much Linda Myers Linda Novak Daniel O'Connor Michael O'Neil Colleen O'Neill Maurice O'Toole Michael Patten Gary Peregoy Marlene Petratis Karen Pogge Millicant Pogge Gerald Reid Kathy Jo Respeliers Kathy Ring Susan Roarty 85 86 Jean Rodewald Angela Romano John Ronk James Rouse Debra Russell James Ryba Karen sandbothe Sharon Sandbothe Jane Scherle Ellen Schnitker Michael Schreiber Jerry Sciortino Joanne Shea Michael Shea Shawn Shea Geralyn Smith Chris Sorenson Mark Spitznagle Roxanne Springer Diane stageman And furthermore. • · John Yochem Marcia Zimmerman William stageman Marilyn stamp Pamela stanley Harvey Steinhoff Ann Sterbens John Stokes James straka John Sulentic Catherine Swanek Brian Sweeney Lawrence Thomas Tim Thompson Teresa Trafton Nancy VanHorne Susan Vergamini Mark Webster Elsie Weihe Randy Wellman Nancy Wettengel Julie Wiese A damsel in distress. 87 88 President: Tom Burke Martin Ankenbauer Rebecca Barnes John Boswell Dennis Boyer Denise Brennamen Tim Briggs Michael Brookover Mary Jo Brooks Karen Brown James Brosnihan Barbara Bunten Thomas Burke Julie Burns Patricia Caparelli Peter Caparelli SOPHOMORES Secretary: Kathy Duggan Treasurer: Jean Guinan Vice-President: Pat Hoke Can Jerry Quigley handle those fre shmen ? Janis Carpenter Joan Clark Geralyn Colpitts Steven Conzemius Kenneth Cox Donald Dinovo Kathleen Dinovo Michael Doner Donna Dorszynski Kathleen Duggan Debra Ebert Charles Edwards David Emarine Mar y Lou Epperson Steven Fanche r Mary Pat Fayl or Elizabeth Fazio Douglas Fl ammang William Flecky Michael Flynn Mary Etta Fricke Marilyn Friesen Daniel Gentile Francis Ck>eser / 89 Pretty strong stuff! Carol Haas Quentin Hanneman Thomas Hanson Martha Heck 90 Gary Goeser Gelina Goetzinger Joseph Gorman Michael Greiner Gregory Gronstal Robert Grote Jean Guinan Timber! Kathy Heese Patrick Hoke I can't stand to look. Great minds at work. steven Hopp John Huyck Debra Jansenius David Johnson Thomas Kallman St.even Kaufman Jesse Keenan John Keenan Lawrence Kees Kevin Kelly Mary Kelly Carole Koestner 91 92 Kathleen Krettek Arthur Kritenbrink Sandra Krupicka Cynthia Kruse Margaret Kulczewski Mary Beth LaMantia Diane Lane Susan Leinen Margaret Locke Mary Locke Mary Kay Mcclenahan Richard McDonald Kathleen McQuaid Patrick Mahoney Maria Mann Steven Marr Debra Martin Gerald Martin You're either comingor going at lunch time. Steve Rosman is ready for takeoff. John Patten Russel Patten John Pender Debor ah Pogge Gerald Quigley Antionette Ramirez Suzanne Ramsey Thomas Ring John Martin Gerald Mathiasen Mary Meisenbach Janet Menges David Miller Charles Minahan Thomas Minor Peggy Mohatt Michael Moran Susan Moser Molly Murphy James Myers Randy Norman Tim O'Grady Henry Paladino 93 94 Edward Robinson Steven Rosman Steven Ryba Diann Salvo Christopher Scarpellino Fred Schaben Thomas Sciortino Douglas Sennet Lawrence Shudak Karen Shudak Mary Kay Stokes Barbara Straka Mark Tedesco Jon Thomas Michael Thomas Michael Thompson Denise Van Scoy Diane Vergamini Mary Solon Gary Stanley Raymond Stazzoni Mary Jane Stinn And now we view our secret plans. Robert Viola Catherine Waldman Mary Jo Walsh Nancy Walsh Danielle Walter Phillip Wanning Dale Watson Judy Weber Ellen Weidman Thomas Wettengel Dennis Wheeler Laurie Whitaker O. K. --Everyone look like you 're working. J ean Wiese Derrel White Laure Wolever Mary Yochem 95 96 President: Dan O'Neill Treasurer: Mary Beth Tacke Sandra Applegate Steven Applegate Sally Baldwin Jon Barnes Mark Bartholomew Richard Bowers Joan Brown Katherine Brugenhemke Jane Buhman Judi Burns Thomas Cambron Stephaney Carlson Steven Carroll Richard Case Steven Casson JUNIORS Secretary: Gina Maniscalco Vice-President: John Doyle Mary Christensen Deborah Clouse Martha Conlon Brigid Connolly Donald Denning John Doyle Leslie Drier Suzan Duff Mary Dusing Linda Ebert Teresa Eckel Cynthia Eyberg James Faylor John Fischer Karen Flom Gregory Friedrichsen Madeline Frost Maria Geppert William Goetzinger Deborah Goodman Teresa Gorman Teresa Grund Tim Hakenson He's kicked the habit! 97 98 Michael Hall Joseph Hamling Mary Hanneman James Harmon Ralph Harmon Connie Heenan Thomas Heithoff Sheila Higginbotham Linda Hill Nancy Hill Mass--a time for thought. Laurel Hopp Kathleen Hurd Lou Ann James Vickie Jansenius Michael Johnson Catherine Kelley William Kelly Margaret Kenney Cherie Hoffman Colleen Hoke David Holeton Laura Holeton Rosemary Konz George Kreigler Gary Kriley Virginia Krueger Gary Krupicka Joseph Kulczewski Marie Larchick Marie Leaders Marjorie Leonard Karen Lewis Douglas McClure Marianne McDonald Robert McDonald Tim McDonald William McDonald John McGruder Mark McGruder Gina Maniscalco Margaret Kenney explains one of her favorite fields of science. 99 No man is an island? Junior girls shoot for a victory. 100 Cynthia Masker Michael Masker Stephen Mauer Joseph Meshling Craig Menges Joan Mescher Thomas Minear Kathleen Moran John Mrkacek Ann Myers Terry Myers William O'Neil Dan O'Neill COt?MVNI CATI NG OVER LIGf\ T WAV£S PURPOSl Of OH IBIT • u•~~ ;~c!:"~~r.~ ~~~ ''""''~' Ao~l .... - •. ...v.-- .. ...... .. _._ .. -.. ,.... ..... -.. ..... ,, .. - .... _....._,, ... ·- .. --.. -- :::::. ~: =::: ~-=:·:. ~ "'::' ... ..,-,_.. --.. '--- ... ~ ··-·..__ .. ~· .. .. _ -.. ... .. _ - -·--·---··_..... __ n.i- .._~-... ---.,·· - - .. - ... -··---... ._.. .. .... _._., .. -..... _ . .., r-.'-"'-'t '-""-•---· --.--... -_.. · .. . _____ ---·--- .. __ _ _ .. _.__ ... ,...-. Bill Goetzinger communicates with other science students. Dave O'Neill Lupe Ortez John Osler Joyce Pender Christine Poffenbarger Jack Pogge Kevin Ramsey Nancy Reggio Mary Respeliers Janilee Roach Robert Roane Debra Roarty Mary Lou Ronk Richard Ronk Steven Salvo Janice Schnitker John Scott Daniel Sealock Richard Shea David Soar 101 Patricia Soar Anita Solon Annette Solon Alexis Spence Jeanie Stageman Phillip Stamp Catherine Stazzo Jeff Steinhoff Mary Jane Stracl Linda Sutton ; , ) ) Nancy Sweeney ~Cfj ( / Susan Symonds Mary Beth Tacke ~ }' · y Y J1\ Mary Tierney ~ ~J~ Mey \'~ ~ V)J: '" ~l 1~2 ;P 0 ~ 102 Steven Tisher Richard Turone Brock Tuttle James Van Scoy David Walter Lawrence Weidma Michael Yarpe Vicki Zajic Rosemary Zelfel There must be some juniors in this crowd l SENIORS 103 104 Senior class officers: Francis Guinan, J anette Webster, Jody Flammang, Brent Siegrist. SPIRIT OF SAINT ALBERT AW ARD During her years at Saint Albert, Dianne Kenney has been the embodiment of enthusiasm, showing her spirit through four years of cheerleading and active participation in drama, speech, and music. This year Dianne was chosen as Junior Miss of Council Bluffs. She placed as first runner-up at the state pageant where she also received the Miss Congeniality award. (Pictured in costume for speech contest.) Francis Guinan has been a familiar sight at Saint Albert for the past four year s. He ha s been involved with student council, the newspaper, and the yearbook. Francis has r eceived numerous awards in music, speech, a nd drama. This year he was one of the seniors na med to the Society of Outstanding American Students. Craig Andersen Lura Beck Rosemary Beraldi Jane Berger John Berger Paul Bierman Bill Wenninghoff and George Steinhoff study the news of the day. 105 106 Bob Blanchard John Bridges John Brooks Peggy Buelt Deanne Bunten Marsha Burke Mary Burns Steve Callaghan Dave Burns Sandy Casson Angela Caparelli Mike Caparelli Julie Carta Whitney Caugblan Ramona Clark Bernie Colpitts Greg Colpitts Jim Conzemius 107 Nanci Devivo " .. and then the papa bear said. . " 108 Julie Denning Steve Dermody Gerene Cox Mary Daley Alicia Dau Mike Downey Jim Doyle Jim Eckel George Farrage Gene Fennell Randy Fuert They're one step closer to victory as J ack Stageman clowns another carton. 109 Jody Flammang Shirley Fischer John Flecky 110 Connie Francisco Mike Heese finds that his various interests horn in on his shop class. Jim Friel John Friesen Ed Gilmore Cheryl Greer Mike Grot.e Francis Guinan Double, double , toil and trouble. Tim Hall Pat Hanneman Mary Heenan John Heithoff 111 Dennis Hough Vicki Jerkovich Ellen Jones Blanchard Johnson Tim Judkins Jeff Kallman 112 Terri Herzell Nancy Hoke Mr. Petersen's shop c l ass always stands behind him. Frank LaMantia Ken Lane Wait a minute--in "have," does the "e" come before or after the ''v''? Kathy Kelly Dianne Kenney Kim Koestner Marilyn Konz Donna Kreigler Norma Krueger 113 114 Vince Leber Ruth Leinen Chris Lustgraaf ~· It's clear that seniors are really excited about their study halls. Jerry Mann Bob Masker Bob Mathiasen Mike Mahoney Ron Miles Dan McClure Debbie McPartland Debbie Mescher Christma stime brings good cheer, merry thoughts and best of all, the Christmas dance. Mike Moran Jerry Mortensen Mary Kae Mulqueen 115 116 Greg Myers Mike Noon Tim O'Neill Sue Pawloski Joe Respeliers Dan Ring . Roberta Ring Jim Roach Bob Ronk Mary Jeari Ronk Mary Lou Rosman Rick Ryan Peggy Ryba Donna Sausedo Gloria Sausedo John Schlautman Mike D. Schnitker Mike J. Schnitker 117 Sharon Schnitker Monique Schultz Schnitker Patrol 118 Joe Sciortino Roger Sennett Janet Shudak Brent Siegrist Jack stageman Maurus Spence ''And furthermore, I'll never speak to you again. Got that, Pat?" Gerard Thomas Sherry Toelle Bill Spitznagle Mark sterbens Geriann Stewart Cindy Stinn Anne Straka Barb Sweeney 119 Tom Turner Bob Walsh Patty Ware Ann Webster Janette Webster Carol Weidman 120 Dan Wellman I wonder if I can bear parting with this dear school ? April Yarpe Mary Ann Wellman Sue Wellman Terri Wellman Bill Wenninghoff Maureen Wettengel Jane Wilkinson SE NIORS NOT PICTURED: Susan Baldwin J ohn Boyer Pat Connolly Mike Hee se Gary Martin Dennis O'Toole Karin Shea Mike Sorenson George Steinhoff Chris Zimmerman 121 122 INDEX CRAIG ANDERSEN SUSAN BALDWIN - Honor Roll 5 quarters; Latin Club l; Pep Club 1. LURA BECK - Art Club 3,4; Biology Field Club l; Spanish Club 2; Choir 1,2; Art Award 3,4. ROSEMARY BERALDI - Speech and Drama Club 1,2, 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Biology 2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Talent Shows 1,2,4; "Mrs. O'Learys Cow" 1; "Murder Takes the Veil" 1; "Apple Tree" 4; • "Million Times No" 4. JANE BERGER - Future Homemakers· Club 1,2; Speech and Drama 2; Latin Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Choir 3,4; Talent Shows 3,4; "Fiorello" 3; "Apple Tree" 4; Music Contest 3,4. JOHN BERGER - Letterman's Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Talent Show 2. PAUL BIERMAN - Honor Roll 10 quarters; Student Council Representative 3; Latin Club 1,2; Wrestling 1; Football 1,2. BOB BLANCHARD - Letterman's Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 2; Golf 1,2,3,4; All City and All Southwest Iowa-Basketball 4. JOHN BOYER - Honor Roll 1 qua rter; Math Award 3. JOHN BRIDGES - Spanish Club 2. JOHN BROOKS - Honor Roll 1 quarter; Press Club 4; Latin Club 1; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1; Talent Show 2; Accipiter Staff 4. PEGGY BUELT - FNA 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Choir 3,4; "Fiorello" 3. DEANNE BUNTEN - FNA 2; Pep Club 1,2. MARSHA BURKE - FNA l; Pep Club 1,2,4; Art Club 4; Tennis 2,3,4; Golf 4; Volleyball 4; Tennis Award 3,4; Yearbook Staff Activities Editor 4; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4; Art Award 4. DAVID BURNS - Latin Club 1,2; Biology Field Club 2,3; Lette rman's Club 4; Wrestling 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Biology Field Award 2,3. MARY BURNS - Honor Roll 15 quarters; Student Achievem ent Awa rd 1 2 3 4· International Relations 3; Speech and Drama l; ·P~e·s~ Club 3,4; Band 1; Volleyball 4 ; Tennis 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Talent Shows 3,4; "Appl e Tree" 4; "Million Times No" 4; Accipiter staff 3,4 ; Drama Award 4; National L atin Award 1; DAR "Good Citizen" of Saint Albert 4; Outstanding American High School Awa rd 4. STEVE CALLAGHAN - Press Club 3,4; Latin Club 1; Photography Club 1,2; Inte rnational Rela tions 1; Biology Field Club 2; Art Club 3; Choir 3; Les Musiques 3 ,4; Talent Shows 3,4; "Fiorello" 3; "Apple Tree" 4; Speech 3 ,4; Music Contests 3,4; Accipiter staff 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 2,3,4; Business Manager 4; Biology Award 2. ANGELA CAPARELLI- Honor Roll 13 quarters; Student Achievement Award 1,3,4; FTA 2; FHA 1; Pep Club 2. MIKE CAPARELLI - Honor Roll 2 quarters; Science and Engineering 1,2; Photography 1; Football 1; Baseball 1,2. JULIE CARTA - Pep Club 1,2; Latin Club l; Biology Field Club 1,2. SANDY GASSON - Honor Roll 2quarters; LatinAward 1. WHITNEY CAUGHLAN - Honor Roll 4 quarters; Art Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Photography Club 1; Latin Club 1; Golf 1; "Murder. Takes the Veil" 1; Art Award 4. RAMONA CLARK - Honor Roll 6 quarters; Biology Field Club 1; Photography Club 2; Pep Club 1; Choir 3; Talent Show 3; "Fiorello" 3; Music Contest 3. BERNIE COLPITTS - Honor Roll 2 quarters; Lettermen's Club· 3,4; International Relations 1; Latin Club 1,2; Wrestling 3,4. GREG COLPITTS - Art Club 4; Football 2,3. PAT CONNOLLY - Photography 1; FTA 1; International Relations 1,2; Choir 2,3; "Fiorello" 3; Accipiter Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 2,4. JIM CONZEMIUS - Honor Roll 2 quarters; Spanish Club 2,3; International Relations 1; Photography 4; Key Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1. GERENE COX - Honor Roll 15 quarters; Student Achievement Award 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1; FNA 2,4; Biology 2,3,4; Press Club 2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Volleyball 4; Choir 4; Talent Show 4; "Apple Tree" 4; Music Contest 4; Accipiter Contributor 2,3; Yearbook Staff 2; Freshmen Merit Award, University of Iowa; Superior Rating Omaha Science Fair 2,3,4; 2nd Place Seratoma Essay Contest 2; Math Award 4; 2nd Plac e National Petroleum Engineers Award. MARY DALEY - student Council Representative 3,4; Biology Field Club 2. ALICIA DAU - Honor Roll 2 quarte rs; FNA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Choir 1,2,3,4; "Les Musiques" 3,4; Talent Show 2; "Fiorello" 3; Music Contest 3,4; Yearbook Staff 2,3. JULIE DENNING - P ep Club 2,3; FNA 1; FTA 2,3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Talent Show 2,3; " Fiorello" 3; " The Appl e Tree" 4; Music Contest 3; Yearbook staff 3. STEVE DERMODY - Honor Roll 9 quarters; Student Achievement Award 1,2,3; Key Club 3,4; Latin Club 1; Ba sketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3; All-City Football Award 4; Speech Contest 3; Outstanding American High School Student Award 4. NANCI DeVIVO - Student Council Representative 2; Biology Field 1,2; Home Ee 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Latin 1; Cheerl eader 1,4; Volleyball 4; Choir 2,3,4; Talent Shows 1,2,3,4; "Fiorello" 3; "The Apple Tree" 4. MIKE DOWNEY 123 124 JIM DOYLE - Honor Roll 1 quarter; FCC 1,2,3,4, President 4; Latin l; Automotive l; Art 3,4; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3 ; Track l; Choir 1,2; "Les Musiques" 4; Talent Shows 3,4; Music Contest 4; Accipiter Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Art Award 4. JIM ECKEL - Honor Roll 10 quarters; Lettermen 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Football 1,2,3,4. GEORGE FARRAGE - Key Club 3,4; Automotive Club l; Lettermen Club 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling ·l,2,3. GENE FENNELL - Honor Roll 3 quarters; Key Club 3,4; Biology Field Club l; Football 2,3,4; Baseball l; Track 1,2,3,4; McDonald Award 4. RANDY FEURT - Engineering Club 1; Lettermen Club 3,4; Football 1,2,4; SHIRLEY FISCHER - Latin Club 1,2; Art Club 4; Pep Club 1,2; Future Homemakers l; Choir 1; Accipiter Staff 4; Biology Award 2. JODY FLAMMANG - Honor Roll 13 quarters; Student Achievement Award 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 3,4; Latin Club l; Pep Club 1,2,3 ; Biology Field Club 2,3; Volleyball 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; "Les Musiques" 4; Talent Shows 2,3; "Fiorello" 3; "The Apple Tree" 4; Music Contest 3,4; Yearbook Staff 2,3,4; Catholic Daughters Poetry Award 4; Outstanding American High School Student4. JOHN FLECKY - Honor Roll 2 quarters; International Relations 1,2; Press Club 2,3,4; FCC 1,2,3; Speech and Drama 1,2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Talent Shows 2; "Brigadoon" 2; "Fiorello" 3; "The Apple Tree" 4; Music Contest 1,2; Accipter staff 2,3; Yearbook Staff 2,3,4. CONNIE FRANCISCO - Spanish Club 2; FNA 1; Pep Club 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2; Tennis 4; Choir 3; ''Fiorello'' 3. JIM FRIEL - Honor Roll 1 quarter; Photography 2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Lettermen 2,3,4; Biology Field Club 1,2; Football 3; Track 2; Accipiter Staff 3. JOHN FRIESEN - Spanish Club 2; Lettermen 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 3; Baseball 3. ED GILMORE - Latin Club l; Spanish Club 2; Art Club 4; Football 2; Baseball 1,2. CHERYL GREER - Honor Roll 9 quarters; Future Homemakers 2,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; "Les Musiques" 2, 3,4; Talent Shows 2,4; "Fiorello" 3; "Mrs. O'Leary's Cow" l; " The Apple Tree" 4; Music Contest 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Typing Award 3; Latin Award 1. MIKE GROTE - Lettermen's Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 1, 2; Biology Field Club 2; Wrestling 2,3,4. FRANCIS GUINAN - Honor Roll 10 quarters; Student Achievement Award 3,4; Student Council Officer 3; Class Officer 4; Speech and Drama 1,2; International Relations 1,2; Key Club 3; Choir 1,2,3,4; TalentShows 1,2,3,4; "Mrs. O'Leary's Cow" 1; "Murder Takes the Veil" 1; "Brigadoon" 2; "Fiorello" 3; "The Apple Tree" 4; "Million Times No" 4; Music Contest 3,4; Speech Contest 2,3,4; Accipiter Staff 1,2,3; Editor 3; Yearbook staff 1,2,3; Editor 4; Albe rt Mc Ginn Speech Award 3; Thespian Award 2,4; Spirit of St. Albe rt Award 4; Outstanding American High School Student4. TIM HALL - Honor Roll 10 qua rters; Student Achievement Award 4; Speech and Drama 1; Biology Field Club 1,2; International Relations 1,2,3; Press Club 3,4; Debate Team 3; Wrestling 1,2; Choir 3; Talent Shows 2,3; "Mrs. O'Leary's Cow" 1; "Fiore llo" 3; "Brigadoon" 2, "The Apple Tree" 4; Speech Contest 3 ,4; Accipiter Staff 3 ,4. PAT HANNEMAN - Pep Club l; Choir 1. MARY HEENAN - Spanish Club 2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Choir 3; FNA 1,2; Talent Show 3; "Fiorello" 3. MIKE HEESE JOHN HEITHOFF - Honor Roll 16 quarters; Student Achievement Award 1,2,3,4; Student Council Representative 4; Lettermens 3,4; Latin Club 2; Automotive Club 2; International Relations 3; Engineering Club 3; Key Club 4; Football 1,2,3; Track 2; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Golf 2; Accipiter Staff 2,3; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Rotary Club Citizenship Award 4; Yearbook Achievement Award 3. TERRI HERZELL - Honor Roll 1 quarter; Golf 4; Latin Award 1; Lewis Central Business Invitational Award 4. NANCY HOKE - Pep Club 1,2; Art Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Speech and Drama 2; Talent Show 3. DENNIS HOUGH - Student Council Office r 1,2,3; Art Club 3,4; Football 2; Wrestling 1; Tennis 4; Art Award 4. VICKI JERKOVICH - P ep Club 1,2; Speech and Drama 1,2; "Mrs. O'Leary's Cow" l; "Murder Takes the Veil" 2; Accipiter Staff 4. BLANCHARD JOHNSON JR. - Lettermen's Club 2,3, 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Football All-City 3,4; All-Southwest Iowa 3rd Team 4; Wrestling State Qualifier 4. ELLEN JONES - Honor Roll 2 quarters; Future Homemaker l; FNA 1,2,3,4; President of FNA 4; Biology Field Club 4; Pep Club 1,3; Tennis 4; Volleyball 4; Choir 1,4; Talent Show 4; "The Apple Tree" 4; Speech Contest 4; Music Contest 4. TIM JUDKINS - Accipiter Staff 4. JEFF KALLMAN - Honor Roll 16 qua rters; Student Achievement Award 1,2,3,4; Student Council President 4; Student Council Representative 2,3; Class Officer 2,3; Engineering Club 1,2,3; Key Club 3,4; Letterman's Club 2,3; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Track 1. KATHLEEN KELLY - Honor Roll 2 quarters; Biology Field Club 3; FTA 2; "Mrs. O'Leary's Cow" 1; "The Apple Tree'' 4. DIANNE KENNEY - Honor Roll 9 quarters; Student Achievement Award 2; Student Council Officer 1; Spanish Club 2; Latin Club 1; Speech and Drama 1, 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3, Captain 4; Choir 4; Talent Show 3; "Mrs. O'Leary's Cow" l; Speech Contest 3 ,4; Betty Crocker ''Homemaker of Tomorrow" Award 4; Junior Miss Award 4; Thespian Award 4; Spirit of St. Albert Award 4; Outstanding American Student A ward 4. KIM KOESTNER - Spanish Club 2; Speech and Drama 2; Pep Club 1,2; Art Club 4. MARILYN KONZ - Pep Club 1,2. DONNA KRIEGLER - Honor Roll 10 quarters; FNA l; Home Ee. l; Latin Award l; Science Fair Award 2,3. NORMA KRUEGER - Pep Club 1. FRANK LaMANTIA - Spanish Club 2; Basketball l; Accipiter Staff 4. KEN LANE - Honor Roll 1 quarter; Latin Club 1; Biology Field Club 2,3; Letterman's Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1. VINCE LEBER - Letterman Club 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Football All-City 3,4; Football All-SWI 3,4; Football All-State 3,4; All American 4; GoldenHelmet Award 4; Stockyard 400 Club Award 4; Knute Rockne Award 4. RUTH LEINEN - Homemaking Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 1. DAN McCLURE - Honor Roll 7 quarters; Class Officer 1,2; Student Council Officer l; Key Club 3,4; Letterman's Club 3,4; Automotive Club 2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Latin Award l; Rotary Club Award 4. DEBBIE McPARTLAND - Honor Roll 1 quarter; Student Council Officer 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Club l; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Talent Show 3,4; " Fiorello" 3; "The Apple Tree" 4; Music Contest 4. MIKE MAHONEY - Honor Roll 3 quarters; Key Club 4; P hotography Club 2,3; Letterman's Club 3,4; Manager of Football 3 ,4; Manager of Basketball 4; Manager of Track 4; Yearbook Staff 3. JERRY MANN - Honor Roll 2 quarters; Latin Club 2, 3; Letterman's Club 4; Key Club 4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4. GARY MARTIN JOHN MASKER - Automotive Club 2; International Relations l; Wrestling 2. BOB MATHIASEN - Honor Roll 3 quarters; Student Council Officer 4; Key Club 3,4; Letterman's Club 2,3 ,4; Latin Club 1; Golf 1; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; "Brigadoon" 2; Math Contest Fina list 3. DEBBIE MESCHER - Student Council Officer 3 ,4; Future Homemake r 1,2; Biology Field Club 2,4; Pep Club 1,2. RON MILES - Honor Roll 8 quarters; Photography l; International Relations l; Letterman's Club 4; Wrestling l; Track l; Football 2,4; "Mrs. O'Leary's Cow" l; Speech Contest 4; Accipiter Staff 4. MIKE MORAN - Honor Roll 9 quarters; International Relations l; Track 2,3,4; "The Apple Tree" 4. JERRY MORTENSEN - Letterman's Club 3,4; Auto Club 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track l; Football All-City 4; Football AllSWI 4. MARY KAE MULQUEEN - Honor Roll 4 quarters; Student Council Officer 3; Class Officer 2,3; FTA 2; Biology Field Club 2; Pep Club 1,2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Talent Shows 2,3 ,4; "Fiorello" 3; "A Million Times No" 4; "The Apple Tree" 4; Music Contest 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 2,3, Organization editor 4. GREG MYERS - Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Photography Club l; Golf 1,4. MIKE NOON - Honor Roll 1 quarter; Photography Club 1; Letterman's Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Accipiter Staff, Sports editor 4. TIM O'NEILL - Class Officer President l; International Relations l; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Letterman's 3,4; Latin Club 2; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Tennis 4; Yearbook Staff 4. DENNIS O'TOOLE - Honor Roll 7 quarters; Letterman's Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Manager of Basketball 3; Honorable Mention Football All-City 4. SUSAN PAWLOSKI - Honor Roll 2 quarters; FT A 2; Speech and Drama l; Pep Club 1,2,3; Choir 2,3,4, Les Musiques 2,3,4; Talent Shows 3,4; "Fiorello" 3; " The Apple Tree" 4; Music Contest 3,4: Yearbook Staff 3,4. JOE RESPELIERS - Letterman's Club 3,4; Wrestling 2,3 ,4; Football 4. DAN RING ROBERTA RING - P ep Club l; Future Homemakers 1; Choir 3; Talent Show 3; "Fiorello" 3; Accipiter Staff 4. JIM ROACH - Letterman's Club 2,3,4; Latin Club l, 2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Ba seball 2nd Team All-City 3; Baseball 3rd Team All-SWI 3; Accipiter Staff 2,3 ,4. BOB RONK - Latin Club 1,2; Letterman's Club 4; Photography Club l ; Football 1,2,3,4. MARY JEANNE RONK - Pep Club 1,2; FNA 2. MARY LOU ROSMAN - F NA 1,2,3; Biology Field Club 2; P ep Club 1,2. RICK RYAN - Honor Roll 1 quarter; Class Officer 1; International Rel a tions 2; Automotive Club 2; Football 1,2; Basketball 2; Choir 2; " The Apple Tree" 4. PEGGY RYBA - Honor Roll 2 quarters; FNA l; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2. 125 126 DONNA SAUSEDO - Choir 1 GLORIA SAUSEDO - Choir 1,2. JOHN SCHLAUTMAN - Honor Roll 4 quarters; Engineering Club 1,2; Auto Club 1,2; Chess Club 2; Football 1,2; Track 1,2. MIKE D. SCHNITKER MIKE J. SCHNITKER - Student Council Officer 1; Letterman's Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,?,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Football AllCity 3,4. SHARON SCHNITKER - Honor Roll 1 quarter; Latin Club 1; Pep Club 1; Accipiter Staff Editor 4. MONIQUE SCHULTZ - Exchange Student from France; FNA 4; Pep Club 4; Volleyball 4; Choir 4, Les Musiques 4; Talent Show 4; ''The Apple Tree'' 4; Music Contest 4. JOE SCIORTINO - Latin Club 1; Photography Club 1; Key Club 4. ROGER SENNETT - Latin Club 1; Letterman's Club 2; Basketball manager 1,2; Football manager 2. KARIN SHEA - Pep Club 1. JANET SHUDAK - Honor Roll 1 quarter; Speech and Drama Club 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Biology Field Club 2; Latin Club 1; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Talent Show 2,3; "Fiorello" 3; "The Apple Tree 4; Speech Contest 2. BRENT SIEGRIST - Honor Roll 1 quarter; Senior Class President 4; Speech and Drama 1,2; Press Club 3; International Relations 1,2,4; Biology Field Club 2; Wrestling 1,2,3; Golf 2; Talent Shows 2,3; "Murder Takes the Veil" 1; "Fiorello" 3; "The Appl e Tree" 4; Speech Contest 2,3,4; Accipiter Staff Editor 4; Yearbook Staff 3. MIKE SORENSON - Biology Field Club 2,3. MAURUS SPENCE - Honor Roll 16 quarters; Student Achievement Award 1,2,3,4; Automotive Club 2,3; Key Club 4; Football 2; Choir 4; Talent Show 4; "The Apple Tree" 4; Music Contest 4; Math Award 4; Outstanding American High School Student A ward 4. BILL SPITZNAGLE - Latin Club 2; Track 1,2; Football 2. JACK STAGEMAN GEORGE STEINHOFF - Spanish Club 2; Photography Club 2; Basketball 3; Football 2; Choir 2,3; "Fiorello" 3; Accipiter Staff 4. MARK STERBENS - Honor Roll 6 quarters; Class Officer 1,2,3; International Relations 1; Key Club 3,4; Lettermen Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; All-City Football 3,4; All SWI 3,4; All State mention 3,4. GERIANN STEWART - Biology Field Club 1; Latin 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; "Mrs. O'Leary's Cow" 1; State Music Contest 4. CINDY STINN ANNE STRAKA - Pep Club 1,2,3; Future Homemakers 2; Biology Club 2,3; Choir 1,3,4; Talent Show 1,2,3; "Fiorello"3; "Apple Tree" 4; State Music Contest 3,4; Les Musiques 1,2,3,4; Yearbook staff 3. BARB SWEENEY GERARD THOMAS - International Relations 2; Latin 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3,4; Baseball 1,2. SHERRY TOELLE - Honor Roll 13 quarte rs; Scholastic award 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Biology Field Club 2; Press Club 2,3,4; Choir 4; "Apple Tree" 4; State Music Contest 4; Accipiter staff 2,3,4; School Reporter for "Catholic Mirror" 4; Outstanding American High School Student 4. TOM TURNER - Honor Roll 2 quarters; International Relations 1; Latin Club 2; Lettermen's Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; All-City Football 4; All SWI 3rd team 4; All-State mention 4; All-City 2nd team basketball 4; SWI 2nd team 4; "Apple Tree" 4. BOB WALSH PATTY WARE - Pep Club 1; Future Homemakers 1. ANNE WEBSTER - Spanish Club 2; FNA 1; Pep Club 1,2; Choir 2,3; "Fiorello" 3. JANETTE WEBSTER - Class Officer 4; P ep Club 1,2,3; Speech and Drama 1; Choir 1,3; Talent Shows 1,2,3,4; "Fiorello" 3; "Apple Tree" 4; Art Award 3,4. CAROL WEIDMAN - Pep Club 1,2,3,4; President of Pep Club 4; La tin Club 1,2; FTA 3; Choir 3,4; Talent Shows 3,4; "Fiorello" 3; "Apple Tree" 4; State Music Contest 4; Pep Club Award 4; Yea rbook Index Editor 4. DAN WELLMAN MARY ANN WELLMAN - Future Homemakers 1,2; FNA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3. SUSAN WELLMAN - Pep Club 1,2; FNA 1,2; Art Club 4; Home Economics 1; Acc ipite r Staff 4. TERRI WELLMAN - Honor Roll 3 quarters; FNA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Choir 1. BILL WENNINGHOFF - Honor Roll 6 quarters; Latin Club 1,2; Automotive Club 2; Wrestling 2; Accipiter Staff 4. MAUREEN WETTENGEL - Honor Roll 2 quarters; Pep Club 1,2,3, Officer 4; FTA 3; La tin Club 1,2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Les Musiques 4; Tal ent Shows 3,4; "Fiorello" 3; "Apple Tree" 4; Yearbook 4; P ep Club Award 3,4. JANE WILKINSON - Biology Field Club 2; FNA 2,3; Pep Club 1,2. APRIL YARPE - Honor Roll 3 quarters; Sewing Club 1; P ep Club 1; Choir l; Talent Show 3. CHRISTINE ZIMMERMAN - Pep Club 1,2; Homemaking 1; Choir 1,2; Math Award 2. Freshmen Patricia Adams 80 Donna Applegate 80 Rhonda Applegate 23,52,80 Carol Auen 23,80 Margaret Baldwin 80 Becky Barker 80 Bonnie Barnes 80,87 Mary Bart 23,80 Michael Beck 80 Teresa Beckman 23,80 Jane Bitner 23,80 Barbara Bohnenkamp 80 James Bridges 80 Mary Briggs 80 Mark Brosnihan 38,44,80 Marlyn Brown 23,81 John Brower 38,44,73,81 Carol Burke 81 Ann Burns 52,81 Tim Cannon 38,44,50,58,81 Mark Carta 49,81 Dennis Caughlin 81 Peggy Clark 23,27,81 Monica Colpitts 81 John Conlon 34,38,81 Frances Connolly 81 Cheryl Cox 81 Ann Crowley 81 Celeste Dau 81 James Deal 81 Jean Delehant 18,23,27 ,52,65,81 William Doner 50,81,89 Mary Doyle 81 Monica Doyle 81 Janine Duggan 21,23,81 Charles Dusing 48,81 Ma ry Eckel 82 Lynn Eckrich 82 John Ege 38,49,82 Michael Eyberg 38,44,50,82 Neil Fagan 82 Denis e Fischer 82 Mary Kae Fischer 82 Richa rd Flom 38,82 Gretchen Gearhart 82 Gregory Gentile 38,82 Steven Gillette 38,44,82 Daniel Gorma n 18,22,38,40,82 P a tricia Graeve 23,82 Georgia Greer 82 Thomas Greiner 49,82 J a nice Gronstal 82 Sa ndra Grudle 82 Joseph Guinan 82 Ma rgaret Hale 82 Thomas Hall 34,44,82 Lar ry Halterman 38,82 William Hannaman 82 John Heck 44,82 Debbie Heenan 24,52,82 Ann Heese 83 Dan Heitoff 44,83,86 Phillip Herring 38,44,80,83 Mary Kay Hill 83 Debbie Holtz 23, 83 Tim Hood 38,49,83 Susan Houston 23,52,83 Linda Hughes 23,83 Carol Hurd 83 Sally Hurst 52,83 Barbara Hus s 83 Thomas Huyck 34,38,44,83 Karen Jackson 83 Mary Jerkovich 23,83 Colleen Johnson 23,83 Alan Kaufman 49, 73,83 Mary Kelley 23,83 Joseph Kennebeck 38,49,50,83 Susan Kobold 83 Kevin Koestner 54,83 Marcia Konz 83 Shirley Konz 83 Mark Kriley 83 Barbara Krueger 83 Cathy Leaders 23, 84 Mark Leber 38,49,50,84 Patrick Lenihan 38,44,50,84 Mary Liebel 84 Susan McKiernan 23,84 Pamela Martin 84 Peggy Martin 23,27,84,85 Jeff Mathiasen 44,84 Ed May William Mehsling 18,38,44,84 Mary Ellen Meloy 21,85 Richard Mescher 38,44,50,85 Rod Messbarger 34,38,49, 73,85 Michael Meyers 85 Sidney Miles 38,44,85 David Minahan 38,44,85 Mary Pat Minor 23,85 Craig Moran 34,85 Michael Much 34,85 Linda Myers 85 Linda Novak 52,84,85 Daniel O'Connor 38,44,85 Michael O'Neil 85 Colleen O'Neill 23,52,80,85 Maurice O'Toole 38,44,85 Michael Patten 34 ,85 Greg P eregoy 44,85 Ma rlene P etratis 85 Karen Pogge 85 Millicent Pogge 85 Gerald Reid 38,49,85 Kathy Jo Re speliers 18,23,26 , 72, 85 Kathy Ring 85 Susan Roarty 85 Jean Rodewald 86 Angela Romano 8 6 John Ronk 44,50,86 James Rouse 86 Debra Russell 86 James Ryba 86 Karen Sandbothe 23,26,86 Sharon Sandbothe 23,26,86 Jane Scherle 86 Ellen Schnitker 86 Michael Schre iber 38,49,86 Jerry Sciortino 44,86 Joanne Shea 86 Shavin Shea 86 Geralyn Smith 23,52,86 Chris Sorenson 21,38,50,86 Mark Spitznagle 86 Roxanne Springer 86 Diane Stageman 52,86 William Stageman 38,87 Marilyn Stamp 87 Pamela Stanley 87 Harvey Steinhoff 34,44,87 Ann Sterbens 87 John Stokes 38,44,87 James Straka 87 John Sulentic 34,38,49,73,87 Catherine Swanek 23,87 Brian Sweeney 38,44,87 Lawrence Thoma s 34,38,44,50,87 Tim Thomps on 38,80, 87 Teresa Trafton 87 Nancy VanHorne 19,87 Susan Vergamini 23,64,67,84, 87 Mark Webster 38,49,87 Elsie Weihe 87 Randy Wellman 87 Nancy Wettegel 23,52,87 Julie Wiese 87 John Yochem 38,49,87 Marc ia Zimmerman 72,87 SOPHOMORES Martin Ankenbauer 38,88 Rebecca Ba rnes 23,88 John Boswell 38, 55 ,88 Dennis Boyer 88 Denise Brenneman 61,64,88 Tim Briggs 38,88 Mike Br ookover 22, 38,49, 72,88 Mar y Jo Br ooks 19,88,95 Kar en Brown 21,88 J ames Brosnihan 38,43 ,88 Ba r bar a Bunten 88 Thomas Burke 38 ,43,58,88 Julie Burns 88 Patricia Capar elli 88 Peter Caparelli 38 ,89,94 12 7 128 Janis Carpenter 23,52,53,64,89 Joan Clark 23,89,94 Geralyn Colpitts 89 Steven Conzemius 43,89,90 Kenneth Cox 34,58,19,89,91 Donald Dinovo 89 Kathleen Dinovo 19,23,89 Michael Donor 38,43,89 Donna Dorszynski 19,23,89 Kathleen Duggan 23,88,89 Debra Ebert 89 Charles Edwards 73,89 David Emarine 38,89 Mary Louise Epperson 19,89,95 Steve Fancher 58,89 Mary Pat Faylor 89 Elizabeth Fazzio 89,146 Douglas Flammang 89,90 William Flecky 89 Michael Flynn 89 Mary Etta Fricke 52,89 Marilyn Friesen 89 Daniel Gentile 38,89 Francis Goeser 89 Gary Goeser 90 Gelina Goetzinger 90 Joseph Gorman 38,49,50,58,90 Michael Greiner 90 Gregory Gronstal 19,33,64,73,90, 94 Robert Grote 49,90 J ean Guinan 23,19,53,88,90 Carol Haas 90 Quentin Hanneman 90 Thomas Hansen 64,65,66,90 Martha Heck 18,23,90 Kathy Heese 91 Carol Hilliard 91 Patrick Hoke 38,55,88,91 Steven Hopp 38,91 John Huyck 91 Debra Jansenius 23,27,53,91 David Johnson 43,91 Thomas Kallman 22,46,91 Steve Kaufman 91 J ess Keenan 38,91 John Keenan 91 Lawrence Kees 91 Kevin Kelly 91 Mary Theresa Kelly 91,95 Carol e Koestner 91 Mary Kathleen Krettek 18,23,92 Arthur Kritenbrink 92 Sandra Krupika 23,64,92 Cindy Kruse 23,27 ,92 Margaret Kulczewski 19,53,92,95 Mary Beth La Mantia 19,21,23, 53,64,92 Diane Lane 92 Susan Leinen 92,95 Margaret Locke 92 Mary Locke 92 Mary Kay Mcclenahan 92 Richard McDonald 92 Mary Katherine McQuaid 23,53, 92 Patrick Mahoney 38,58,92 Maria Mann 23,92 Steven Marr 9 2 Deborah Martin 23,27,92 Gerald Martin 34, 73,92 John Martin 93 Gerald Mathiasen 22,43,50,38,93 Mary Meisenbach 23, 93 Janet Menges 93 David Miller 93 Charles Minahan 93 Thomas Minor 34, 73,93 Peggy Mohatt 92,93 Michael Mo;ran 33,38,50,91,93,94 Susanna Mose r 23,66,93 Molly Murphy 23, 93 James Myers 38,43,93 Randy Norman 93 Timothy O'Grady 32,93 Henry Paladino 38,43,55,93 John Patten 93 Russel Patten 93 John Pender 22,50,93 Deborah Pogge 93 Gerald Quigley 22,49,89,93 Antoinette Ramirez 93 Suzanne Ramsey 93 Thomas Ring 38 ,93 Edward Robinson 38,43,50,94 Steven Rosman 43,93,94 Steven Ryba 3 8, 94 Diann Salvo 21,94 Christophe r Scarpellino 19, 65, 66,94 Fred Schaben 94 Linda Schnitker Thomas Sciortino 94 Douglas Sennett 94 Lawrence Shudak 58,94 Ka r en Shudak 23 , 94 Mary Solon 94 Gary Stanley 94 Raymond Stazzoni 49, 94 Mary J ane Stinn 94 John Stewart 58 Mary Kay Stokes 23,27 ,94 Barbara Straka 19,94 Mark Tedesco 58,94 Jon Thomas 94 Michael Thomas 38 ,94 Michael Thompson 38,94 Denise Vanscoy 92,94 Diane Vergamini 23,27,67,94 Robert Viol a 43,38,50,95 Ca the r ine Waldman 19,95 Mar y Jo Wals h 23,95 Nancy Walsh 23,53,95 Da nie lle Walters 21,95 Phillip Wanning 95 Dale Watson 38,58,95 Judy Weber 95 Ellen Weidman 21,23,27,64,67,95 Thomas Wettengel 38,43,95 De nnis Wheeler 95 Laurie Whitaker 21,19,23,95 J ean Weise 95 Derrel White 95 Laure Wolever 33,95 Mary Yochem 95 JUNIORS Sandra Applegate 53,96 Steven Applegate 20,64,65,66,96 Sally Baldwin 96 Jon Barnes 96 Mark Bartholomew 20,96 Richard Bowers 22,37 ,50,96 Joan Brown 53,96 Katherine Brugenhemke 61,62,63, 64,66, 72,96 Jane Buhman 18,23,25,53,96 Judi Burns 21,96 Thomas Cambron 96 Stephaney Carlson 64,96 Steven Ca rroll 20,34,96 Richard Case 34,96 Steven Casson 96 Mary Christensen 97 Deborah Clouse 97 Martha Conlon 23,25,53 ,64,97 Brigid Connolly 19,97 Donald Denning 49,58,97 John Doyl e 34 ,96,97 Leslie Drier 20,97 Suza n Duff 97 Mary Dusing 9 7 Linda Ebert 97 Teresa Eckel 20 ,23,72,97 Cindy Eyberg 23 , 97 James F aylor 22,47,97 John Fis cher 97 Karen Flom 97 Gregory Friedricksen 97 Madeline Frost 23,53,97 Maria Geppert 30,97 William Goet zinger 19,50,97 ,101 Deborah Goodma n 97 T er e sa Gorman 23,25 ,53 , 61 ,64, 97 Theresa Grund 97 Tim Hakenson 20,97 Michael Hall 98 Joseph Ha mling 98 Ma r y Ha nnem a n 9 8 J ame s Ha r mon 98 Ralph Ha rmon 98 Connie Heena n 20,98 Thoma s Heithoff 37,58,98,100 She ila Higginbotham 21,23,64,98, 108 Linda Hill 98 Nancy Hill 30,31,65,66,98 Cherie Hoffman 23,63,65,66,98 Colleen Hoke 20,98 David Holeton 37 ,98 Laura Hol eton 20,53,98 Laurel Hopp 20,23,65,66,98 Kathleen Hurd 98 LuAnn J ames 98 Vickie Jansenius 20,23,25,30,98 Michael Johnson 98 Catherine Kelley 23,98 William Ke lly 98 Ma rga r et Ke nney 19,52,98,99 Rosema r y Konz 99 George Kre igler 99 Ga ry Kril ey 99 Virginia Krueger 30,99 Gary Krupicka 30,99 Joseph Kulczewski 22,28,37 ,49, 99 Marie Larchick 23 99 Ma rie Leade rs 99 ' Mar jorie Leona rd 21,23,99 Ka r en Lewis 99 Dougla s McClure 22,28,46,55,57, 99 Maria nne McDonald 99 Robert McDona ld 99 Tim McDona ld 99 William McDonald 22,37 ,47 ,50, 51,99 John McGruder 22,37 ,46,50, 99 Mar k McGrude r 22 ,37 ,55,57 ,99 Gina Manis c a lco 64,9 6,99 Cindy Maske r 100 Michael Ma sker 37 100 Stephe n Maue r 20,i'oo Joseph Meshling 20,100 Cra ig Menges 20,100 Joan Mes che r 18,53 ,100 Thomas Minea r 22,37 ,50,100 Kathle en Mora n 100 John Mr kac ek 20,100 Ann Myer s 100 Terry Myers 30,37 ,43, 100 William O'Ne il 22, 28 ,37,4 7,100 Daniel O'Ne ill 96,100 David O' Ne ill 22, 37,41,42 ,100 Lupe Orte z 101 John Osl e r 28,42 ,55 ,57 ,101 Joyce P ender 23 ,61,101 Christine Poffenbarger 30,101 John Pogge 22,33,37,42,54,62,66, 101 Kevin Ramsey 22,50,101 Nancy Reggio 23, 101 Mary Respeliers 23,101 J anilee Roach 101 Robert Roane 101 Debra Roarty 101 Mary Lou Ronk 53,64,66,101 Richard Ronk 28,43,101 steven Salvo 101 J anice Schnitker 101 John Scott 22,37,43,101 Daniel Sealock 30,101 Richard Shea 101 David Soa r 101 Patricia Soar 102 Anita Solon 102 Annette Solon 102 Alexis Spence 21 ,102 J e anie Stageman 102 Phillip Stamp 34,102 Catherine sta zzoni 61,102 J eff Steinhoff 20,30,102 Mar y J ane Stra cke 30,102 Linda Sutton 102 Nancy Sweeney 30,102 Susan Symonds 64 ,66,102 Mar y Beth Tacke 23,96,102 Mar y Tierney 65,66,102 J eanne Tinley 23,53,102 Steven Tisher 22 ,37,3 9,41,55,56, 102 Richard Turone 20,50,102 Brock Tuttle 102 J ame s Vanscoy 102 David Walter 54 ,102 Lawrence Weidman 22, 30,42, 50, 102 Michael Yarpe 20,102,11 9 Vicki Zajic 20, 23 ,102 Rosemar y Zelfel 102 SENIORS Cra ig Ander s on 105 Susan Baldwin Lura Beck 20,30 ,105 Rosemar y Ber aldi 20,23 ,65,105 , 115 J a ne Ber ger 30 ,64, 105 J ohn Berger 22,37,48,54, 105,11 2 P aul Bierman 105 Robert Bl anchard 22,40,41,54,69, 10 6, 112 John Boyer John Bridges 106 John Brooks 30,3 1,106 Peggy Buelt 106,115 Deanne Bunten 106 Marsha Burke 20,23,52,53 ,106 David Burns 22,37 ,106 Mary Burns 52,53,64,65,106 Steve Callaghan 30,31,66,106 Angela Caparelli 107 Michael Caparelli 107 Julie Carta 107 Sandra Casson 107 Whitney Caughlan 20,107 Ramona Clark 20,107 Gregory Colpitts 20,107,112 Bernard Colpitts 22,48,107 Patrick Connolly J ames Conzemius 28,107 Gerene Cox 19,21,52, 74, 108 Mary Daley 18,108 Alicia Dau 108 Julie Denning 108 Stephen Dermody 28,22,37 ,108 Nanci DeVivo 23, 24, 52, 108 Michael Downey 34,109 James Doyl e 20, 22, 33 ,34,48,109 James Eckel 22, 37 ,109 George Farrage 22,28,37,109 Gene Fennell 22 ,28 ,37,50,69 ,109 Randy Feurt 22,3 7 ,109 Shirley Fischer 20,31 ,110 Jody Flammang 20,33 ,52,66, 104, 110 John Fl ecky 110 Connie Franc isco 110 J ames Friel 22 ,28 ,37,50 ,110 John Fr ie s en 22,37,110,112 Edward Gilmore 20,11 0,11 2 Cher yl Gr ee r 65,66 ,111 Michael Grote 22,46,109,111 Franc is Guinan 28 ,3 2,64,65 ,66,74, 104,111 Timothy Hall 64,111 P atricia Hanneman 20,30,111 ,119 Mary Heenan 111 Michael Heese 110,112 John Heithoff 22,28 ,55 ,56,111' Teresa Herzell 53 ,112 Nancy Hoke 20 ,112 Dennis Hough 20, 112 Vicki Jerkovich 30,112 Blanchar d Johnson 37 ,47 ,45,50, 55, 112 Ellen J one s 21, 19 ,52, 53,65,112 Timothy Judkins 30,112 J effrey Kallman 18,22,28,45,47, 54,70 ,112 Kathleen Kelly 111,113 Dianne Kenney 24,65,66,68,104, 113 Kimberly Koestner 20,113 Marilyn Konz 113 Donna Kriegler 113 Norma Krueger 20,113 129 130 Frank LaMantia 30,31,113 Kenneth Lane 22,36,37,55,113 Vincent Leber 22,28,36,37,50,51, 69,109,112,114 Ruth Leinen 114 Chris Lustgraaf 114 Dan McClure 22,28,37 ,55,115 Deborah McPartland 24,64,113, 115 Michael Mahoney 22,28,55,56,69, 114 Gary Martin 114 Robert Masker 114 Robert Mathiasen 18,22,28,41,50, 114 Deborah Mescher 18,115 Ronald Miles 30,37,50,115 Michael Moran 115 Jerry Mortensen 22,37,41,55,56, 115 MaryKae Mulqueen 33,65,61,66, 115 Gregory Myers 54,116 Michael Noon 30,37 ,54,55,116 Timothy O'Neill 22,28,32,41,116 Dennis O'Toole 22,37 ,116 Susan Pawloski 64,66,116 Joseph Respeliers 46,48,112,116 Daniel Ring 22,116 Roberta Ring 30,31,116 James Roach 22,55,116 Mary Jeanne Ronk 117 Robert Ronk 37,109,112,116 Mary Lou Rosman 20,117 Richard Ryan 61,117 Magaret Ryba 11 7 Donna Sausedo 11 7 Gloria Sausedo 117 John Schlautman 117 Michael D, Schnitker 20,37 ,117, 119 Michael J, Schnitker 22,37 ,40, 117,119 Sharon Schnitker 30,33,118 Monique Schultz 52,65,66,118 Joseph Sciortino 28,118 Roger Sennett 114,118 Karin Shea 20,119 Janet Shudak 23,24,118 Brent Siegrist 30,104,118 Michael Sorenson Maurus Spence 28,64,65,66,118 William Spitznagle 119 J ack Stageman 22,47 ,49,109,118 George Steinhoff 105 Mark Ste rbens 37,39,50,119 Ge riann Stewart 64,119 Cynthia Stinn 119 Anne Straka 64,66,70,119 Barbara Sweeney 30,119 Gerard Thomas 20,22,37,50,51, 119 Sherry Toelle 119 Thomas Turner 22,37,40,50,61, 120 Robert Walsh 120 Patricia ware 111,120 Anne Webster 120 Janette Webster 120 Carol Weidman 64, 120 Daniel Wellman 20,37,112,120 Mary Ann Wellman 121 Susan Wellman 20,30,121 Theresa Wellman 121 Maureen Wettengel 23,64,66,121 Bill Wenninghoff 30,105,121 Jane Wilkinson 121 April Yarpe 121 Christine Zimmerman PATRONS Council Bluffs, Iowa ANDERSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. 619 South Main A . MCGINN E. MCGINN, & J. MCGINN 22 South Main A. B. C. ELECTRIC INC. 1022 Avenue A ALL AMERICAN SEATING CO. 1021 West Broadway BEEM-BELFORD FUNERAL HOME 553 Willow Avenue BI-PARISH CREDIT UNION 1924 West Broadway CUTLER FUNERAL HOME 553 Willow Avenue CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA St. Anthony Court No. 330 CON'S SELF SERVE DRUG 3149 West Broadway CON'S SHOP 13 Scott CANON STUDIO We 're Proud of the Customers we keep CHRISTY CREME 2733 North Broadway CONNOLLY, CONNOLLY & BRAY 300 First F ederal Building CHRISTENSEN & PETERSEN 7 Scott Street Re al Estate--Loans--Insurance CORUM'S FLOWERS & GIFTS 639 5th Avenue The Best in Flowers, Plants, and Gifts COMPLIMENTS OF COUNCIL BLUFFS AUTO DEALERS CHACE 'S DRIVE-IN 1273 East Peirce Best Food in Town CODY ELECTRIC CO. 1019 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa COMPLIMENTS OF COGLEY CLINIC DIPPEL & MCCANN . First National Bank Bldg. DR. FARRA GE & DR. CAMEL 108 Benton DR. J . G. KRUML 414 Bennett Building DR. MARTYN H. BIERMAN 404 1st Federal Building DR. CEMAL M. ADLI 427 E. Washington Avenue DR. LYNN L. LEIBEL 303 Doctors Building DR. EMMETT B. MATHIASEN 427 East Washington DR. GEORGE J. KLOK 532 First Avenue DENNIS R. GREEN D. C. 503 Bennett Building DR. LUCY M. RADICIA 701 Bennett Bldg. DR. I. STERNHILL Council Bluffs, Iowa NORMAN G. KNOTT. D.D.S. 1st Natl. Bank Building DR. & MRS. JOHN W. MATHIASEN 203 Oakland Avenue DR. W. CLARK GILES 218 West Washington DR. W. E . ASH 532 1st Avenue DR. & MRS. W. F. GRESS 20 South Frank street DOT REAL ESTATE 711 East Braodway Dot--Florence--Nels DELEHANT' S BOWL 15 State Street 131 132 EDDY AND SMITH 26 South Main T. Joe Smith - Donald Mescher FIRST NATIONAL BANK 500 West Broadway FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. 421 West Broadway "The Place to Save 11 GRIFFITH'S DRUGS Council Bluffs HAROLD T. BECHMAN 301-9 Park Building HEITHOFF, PORTER, PRATT & REILLY First National Bank Bldg. HARDING STUDIO 5311/2 W. Broadway For Beautiful Color Portraits HINKY DINKY Your Total Savings Super Markets 2801 W. Broadway & Oak Street & North Broadway HINMAN FL OWERS 1800 McPherson "If its Flowers, Try Ours. 11 IOWA CLOTHES SHOP 536-38 W. Broadway - Ph. 322-5567 Correct Dress For Men and Young Men JOE SMITH AND CO. 416 W. Broadway J. C. PENNEY CO. 542-4 West Broadway Like it? . .. Charge it! KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS #1045 Offers Best Wishes to Class of '70 KULESH JEWELRY 230 W. Broadway "Your Family J ewel er Sinc e 1911" KRCB 15-6 AND FM 98 Maximum Music 24 hours a clay KEY CLUB OF ST. ALBERTS Congratulations to Class of '70 MEYER FUNERAL HOME 545 Willow Avenue MONSIGNOR T. J. COSTIN 238 South 6th Street MERLE NORMAN 11 South 6th Stre et DAVE NESBIT Herff-Jones Co. Class Rings, Yearbooks, Etc. PEOPLES STORE 308 West Broadway PAWLOSKI INSURANCE 1924 West Broadway POGGE, ROOT, AND STEEGE 306 First Federal Building PRIESTS OF SAINT ALBERTS Fr. Delehant Fr. Kiernan Fr. Monahan Fr. Palmer Mr. Sherbo RALPH'S SUPERETTE 3500 5th Avenue STA TE BANK & TRUST 509 West Broadway Open Your Free Student Checking Account At State Bank and Trust SALVO'S TAILOR SHOP 19 South 6th Stree t SHIPL Y OPTICAL DISPENSARY 127 South Main SULLIVAN'S SKELLY SERVICE 2706 North Broadway ST. PETERS CYO Best Wishes to Class of '70 SORENSEN GULF ST A TION 611 East Broadway Milk-- Bread--Soft Drinks--Groceries STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. Elmer Ivers 17 Scott Street Ph. 322-57 49 ST. PETERS CHURCH 1 Bluffs St. ST . PATRICKS PARISH TWIN CITY BOWL WOODRING FUNERAL HOME 121 South 7th MISSOURI VALLEY AND NEOLA AXTELL FURNITURE STORE Missouri Valley DR. D. F . STURTEVANT Optometrist 104 N. 5th Street Missouri Valley DR. F. X. FAMISIEA AND DR. R. G. WILSON Missouri Valley EGAN'S STORE Missouri Valley FLORAL DESIGNS BY CABLES "Every Bloomin' Thing" Missouri Valley J. L. HUTTON CLOTHING CO. Men & Boys' Wear Missouri Valley KOVAR-AGENCY John A. Kovar - Cyrus B. Varnes Insurance and Real Estate Missouri Valley KELLY'S JEWELRY Missouri Valley - Ph. 642-2504 "21 Years of Service" COMPLIMENTS OF LEO & MANNIE GREER 502 E. Erie Missouri Valley "Delicious Fried Chicken, Fish, and Steak" MISSOURI VALLEY GRAIN INC . "Service Comes First Here" Ph. 642-3111 MA TT-ANDERSEN Ford-Mercury "Little Profit Dealer" Open Week Nights 'till 9 p . m. SAINT PA TRICK'S PARISH Missouri Valley Cong-ratulations Senior Class MA TT-ANDERSEN Ford-Mel:'cury "Little Profit Dealer" Open Week Nights 'till 9 p.m. SAINT PARTICK'S PARISH Missouri Valley Congratulations Senior Class VALLEY DRUG STORE Reliable Prescr.iption Service Missouri Valley - Ph. 642-2747 BLUE AND WHITE STORE Neola and Minden, Iowa CROWLEY DRUG Your Neola Health Center DONOVAN'S CHAMPLIN SERVICE Neola, Iowa "We Keep Things Going" HOBBINS OIL COMPANY Neola, Iowa Success to the Seniors SAINT PATRICK'S PARISH Rev. Joseph P. Ryan Neola, Iowa COUNCIL BLUFFS DAIRY QUEEN "The Cone With the Curl on Top" 1634 & 2729 West Broadway BETTYS' FLOWERS, INC. 3200 5th Avenue "Flowers Whisper What Words Cannot Say" O'TOOLE'S DAIRY SWEET 1102 North 16th street "Dairy Sweet Foods Taste Best" DR. A , C. WEST 208 Park Building 133 134 135 136 P.O . Box 36 LYEARBOOK Marceline, Missou S. INri 6 C. 4 658 Telephone (816) 37 6-3523 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 St. Albert High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. St. Albert High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for St. Albert High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1967-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Albert High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-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 Dimensions 1970 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. St. Albert High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1970 Yearbook (Annual) of St. Albert High School. Volume 4. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Albert 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 1970 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-C83s 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. 1970 St. Albert High School Yearbook 1970 Annual SAHS schools St. Albert High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/c2395e0d0a692e0c79f766df6829e78e.pdf c5d91fbde35f9e0f244afa4d4f18258f PDF Text Text lltrrr Jublir iGthrary IA 371 C- C83s , ffiuunrtl mlnffa. ]uurn II 11r1~1~~~)~1i1/1~~~11~1~i1r1~11m~i1i1/111 II 3 5226 00313233 9 : Dimensions 71 Volume V • 1 2 . .. Saint Albert The Great Central Catholic High School 3 Table of Faculty , 7 Orga ni za tions, 1 7 Sports, 51 4 Contents Activities, 31 Graduates, 111 \ Underclassmen, 91 Honors, 126 Patrons, 134 5 6 So many times people wish time would go faster Without realizing it They are wishing their lives away But stop Th ink There are so many things That could have been done while they wasted their time wishing their lives away. High School is one of the times some people wish four years of their lives away But when it's over They wish they had it back When it's gone it's gone And it's then they remember The many things they could have done While they wasted their time wishing the ir lives away . --- - ------- - - FACULTY 7 8 9 Father Daniel Delehant with Governor Robert P.ay at Open House April 25. Father James Kiernan - Vice-Principal Mr. Charles Wolever - Dean of Boys Sister Mary Simone - Dean of Girls 10 Sister Mary 8artella, 8.V.M. Sister Mary 8enigna, C.H.M. Sister Mary Catherine, f=! .S.M. Mr. Terry Coleman Sister Mary David, 8 .V.M. Mrs. Margaret Dermody Mr. John Dervin Sister Mary Eil een, R.S.M . Coach Dervin does hi s homework. 11 12 Sister Mary Elaine, C.H .M . Miss Ann Hart Mr. Richard Hei nen Mr. John Hogan Mr. Bill Jansen Mr. Dennis Kingery Miss Karlene Kurtz Mr. John LaBonia Things get pretty bad when they can't even draw straight lines. Mr. Ken Peterson Mrs. Thelma Pike Sister Ann Maureen, R.S.M. Coach LaBonia hard at work. Mr. Mike Mauro Sister Mary Mildred, C.H .M. Father Paul Monahan Father Frank Palmer Miss Victoria Salvador Sister Mary Sandra, B.V .M . 13 14 Mrs. Rita Schnitker Mr. Tom Schnitker Mr. Al Sherbo Mrs . Susan Smith Sister Mary Susan, R.S.M. Mr. Ron Thompson Mr. Melvin White Sister Maurine, C.H.M. I wouldn 't mind it so much if he'd take the spikes out. Mrs. Jean McOuaid and Mrs. Doris Phelps: Secretaries Mr. Jim Gorman : Maintenance M. O'Neill, A. Turner, G. Kunasek, V. Carberry, C. Ring, J. Sherman: Cooks Mr. Bob Benedict : Maintenance Mrs. Helen Jones: Nurse 15 16 ORGANIZATIONS 17 18 Student Council Row 1: D. Powell, S. Moser, J. Buhman , M. Leonard, 8. LaMantia, Miss Kurtz. Row 2 : G. Duggan, L. Wolever, J. Kaufman, L. Hanneman, K. Krettek, Sister Simone. Row 3: J. Delehant, D. O'Neil, R. Ronk, 8. Goetzinger, T. Thompson, J. McGruder. Row 4 : T. Cannon, H. Steinhoff, M. Walsh, J. Mathiasen, J. Fischer. President Ronk is pressured under his grueling work. Biology Field Club Row 1: Mr. Dennis Kingery, M. Hale, D. Applegate, C. Burke, M. Liebel, J. Guinan, M. Briggs. Row 2: M. Meloy, A . Kaufman, W. Goet zi nger, J. Yochem, C. Dusing, T. Thompson, S. Grudle. Future Nurses Club Row 1: E. Weidman T . Yochem, M. Meloy, K. Hurd, M. Mann . Row 2 : M. Leonard, C. Hurd, P. Soar, S. Houston . Row 3: 'J . Burns, A . Spence, K. Duggan , M. Petratis, S. Higginbotham, Mrs . Helen Jones, Nurse. 19 20 Art Club Row 1: M. Ronk, C. Hoffman, G. Goetzinger, B. Straka, C. Kruse, J. Doyle, Laura Holeton. Row 2 : G. Maniscalco, J. Carpenter, J. Quigley, C. Minahan, D. McClure, Sister Elaine, V. Jansenius. Row 3 : J. Meshling, J. Huyck, J. Keenan , T . Eckel, L. Drier, M . Fricke, V . Zajic, T. Hakenson, Row 4 : C. Menges, J. Myers, L. Weidman, M. Hamilton, T . Heithoff, J. Harmon, J. Hamlin, M. Bartholomew. FCC Row 1: Father Kiernan, L. Thomas, J. Ryba, J. Doyle, J. Quigley, T . Minor. Row 2 : D. Thomas, M. Myers, B. Doner, C. Moran, R. Flom, M. Patton. Row 1: Coach Dervin, T. Briggs, S. Kallman, J. Quigley, D. McClure, M. Moran, R. Turone, R. Ronk, P. Stamp, J. Meshling, M. McGruder, J. McGrude r, Row 2 : D. Sealock, H. Paladino, B. Grote, T. Wettengel, J. Gorman, B. Viola, P. Hoke, J. Huyck, J. Faylor, J. Kulczewski, B. O'Neil . Row 3 : L. Weidman, D. Walter, R. Bowers, J. Mathiasen, J. Boswell, T. Ring, J. Stei nhoff, S. Casson, D. Gentile, T. Minear, J. Scott, D. Holeton. Row 4 : E. Robinson , S. Tisher, M. Maske r, P. Mahoney , J. Osler, T. Myers, J. Myers, M. Brookover, W. McDonald, J. Pogge, T. Burke, D. O'Neil , D. Denning. Lettermen's Club 22 Key Club Row 1 : S. Kallman, J. Gorman, M. Moran, R. Ronk, P. Stamp, D. O'Neil. Row 2 : T. Minea r, P. Caparelli, L. Weidman, P. Mahoney, P. Hoke, B. O'Nei l, J. Kulczewski, J. Faylor. Row 3 : J. Mathiasen, J. Fischer, J. Osler, D. Walters, J. Pogge, D. Gentile, S. Fancher. Row 4 : Mr. J. Dervin , T . Heithoff, W. McDonald, S. Kaufman, K . Co x , C. Edwards . No. I ? • President: Tom Mi near, Moderator: Mr. Dervin . , ... Pep Club Row 1 : T . Gorman, V. Janse nius, K. Ka llman-mascot, M. Conlon, M. Stokes, C. Kruse . Row 2 : K. Duggan, S. Vergamin i, J. Buhman, J. Guinan, D. Martin, E. We idma n, J. De lehant, D. Ve rgamini, D. Jansenius. Row 3 : M. Ke lley, M. Eppe rson, M. Yochem, M. Ron k, B. Straka , D. Pogge, B. Kulczewsk i. J . Tinley, Miss Kurtz - moderator. Row 4 : M. Heck, M. LaMantia, K. Shudak, M. Friesen, M. Mann, D. Dorszynski , C. Masker, L. Whitaker, P. Capa re lli . Row 5 : E. Fazio, D. Roa rty, M. Leona rd , K. Hurd, M. Me isenbach, L. Woleve r, K. McOuaid, M. Fricke, J. Weber, C. Eyberg, K. Dinovo. Row 6 : c. Hilli a rd, M. Leaders, R. Zelfe l, M. Wa lsh , M. McDoa nld, M. La rchick, S. Krupicka, J. Weise, S. Higginbotham, N. Walsh , C. Kell ey . Row 7 : D. Sa lvo, N. Reggio , C. Hoke , M. Murphy, M. Petratis, N. Wettenge l, D. Brennamen, T. Eckel, B. Barnes, G. Hotz, S. Symonds, M. Moran . Row 8 : J. Goetzinge r, A. Spence , S. McKi ernan, C. O'Neil, C. Johnson , S. Moser, J. Clar k, J. Carpenter, B. Barnes, P. Clark , L. Hopp, P. Spence, C. Hoffman . L. Wol ever (vice-president) lays a littl e spirit o n S. Symonds (president!. Right On . 23 24 Pep Club Row 1 : A . Vallinch, R. Conlon, P. Martin, L. Novak. Row 2 : A. Turone, V . Kern, M. Higginbotham, L. Christi ansen, S. Sandbothe, M. Minor, K . Sandbothe, K. Respeliers . Row 3 : M. Caparelli, M. Gubbels, H.Reggio, C. Ronk , D. LeMire, J. Schmeding, K. Talley, D. Powell, S. Houston L. Hanneman, M. Konz. Row 4: J. Doran, M. Wilkinson, D. Marr, L. Hughes, M. Briggs, P. Martin, J. Wheeler, M. Fuert, V . Guilland, J. Scherle . R~w 5: B. Eckel, L. Ankenbauer, S. Harmon, J. Epperson, C. Schmidthuber, K. Bris_so. B. L~rchick, M . Kel ley, S. Roarty, D . Russell. Row 6 : D. Stageman, o. Applegate, R. Appl egate, M. Eckel, M. Pogge, C. Burke, S. Grudle, G. Smith, J. ~ttner, D. Doner. Row 7: B. Huss , R . Springer, J . Kaufman, M . Tierney, P. Kelley, M. Zimmerman, C. Auen, M . Brown, J. Duggan, C. Swanek, J. Wiese. Pep club raises the roof with another big cheer. , v a r s • I t ~ Cheerleaders D. Jansenius, T. Gorman, J. Buhman, M. Conlon, C. Kruse, M. Stokes, E. Weidman, K. Duggan . 26 Varsity Wrestling Cheerl eaders J. Delehant, J. Guinan, D. Martin, K. Kallman - mascot, S. Vergamini, V. Jansenius, D. Vergamini . Porn Pon Girls Row 1: J. Hotz, B. Barnes, L. Hopp, S. McKiernan , J. Clar k, C. Hoffman . Row 2: Miss Ku rtz, C. O' Ne il, C. Johnson, B. Barnes, S. Moser, N. Wettengel, P. Clar k, A. Spence . Row 3 : P. Spence, D. Brennamen, J. Goetzinger, J. Carpenter, M. Petratis, M. Murphy, T. Eckel . Sophomore Cheerleaders K. Sandbothe, P. Martin, L. Novak, K. Respeliers, S. Sandbothe, M. Minor. Freshman Cheerleaders L. Christensen, V. Kern , M. Higginbotham, R. Conlon, A. Vallinch, A. Turone. 27 28 Journalism Row 1: C. Hoffman, S. Symonds, L. Whitaker, M. LaMantia. Row 2 : C. Eyberg, D. Goodman, D. Roarty, T. Gorman, M. Frost. Row 3 : Mr. Mauro, T . Heithoff, L. Weidman, J. Harmon, J. Buhman . Another Accipiter begins to take shape under the careful eye of editor Tom Heithoff. Journali sm class getting ready for another edition of the paper. Yearbook Staff Row 1 : R . Kon z, M . Mann, M. Murphy, N. Hill. Row 2 : G. Gronstal , J. Pogge, L. Weidman, S. Higginbotham, Mr. Mauro . Yearbook editor Mike Moran looks over pictures with Jeanni e Stageman . Final touches are put on th e "Dimensions ." 29 30 Soph. Choir Junior - Senior Choir Frosh. Choir ACTIVITIES 31 Homecoming Court Vicki Jansenius Teresa Gorman Joni Mescher Jane Buhman 33 __ ..... _____ _ ~- - - - -:.. - ----- With her bouquet of flowers, the queen and her court are escorted off t he fi e ld . "How can I be sleepy at a time like this?" 34 Senior Float First Place Junior Float 35 "All together now!" "I wonder if they do this kind of stuff in art?" "You're kidding!" 36 The Diary of .. Anne Frank The cast of "The Diary of Anne Frank" celebrate their Jewish feast of Hanukkah . 37 The Frank family is astounded as Mr. Dussel gulps down his "real" wine. In one of the many tense moments of the play Mrs . Frank, Cindy Eyeberg, comforts Anne, Mary Beth LaMantia . 38 Newcomers to the atage, Mary Beth La Mantia and Greg Gronstal , made out quite well ." Anne and Peter discuss how they will make out in the next scene . 39 Talent Show Juniors get a big kick out of being in Talent Show "The smart get high." Happiness is doing a Scarecrow Dance . "Mom a lways li ked you best." 40 Christmas Concert Santa prepares to fill the senior girls' stockings with Christmas cheer. Cupid's Charm Stings St. Albert at v A L E N T I N E "Yummy, Yummy, Yummy." Larry Weidman a nd Janine Duggan at Valentine Dance. D A N c E 41 The Junior Class Presents 42 0 Underwater Odyssey" ' . . ' . . 43 Spirit of Saint Albert Award Winners Martha Conlon John Fischer Jack Pogge - Outstanding Actor Father Delehant hands out one of the many academic awards 44 Academic Fair 45 Athletic Banquet Award Winners Dave O' Neill Willie McDonald Dave Walter Bill O'Neil Steve Tisher John McGruder Mike Moran Larry Weidman 46 Speech Divisi on II Ratings: Row 1 : Kathi e Duggan , Debbi e Russell, Stephaney Carlson, Diane Vergamini, Row 2: Jean Guinan , Ell en Weidman, Denise Brenn ema n, Pa tti Adams, J an Carpenter. Division I Ratings: Jea n Delehant, Sue Vergamini, Peggy Mohatt. Outstanding performer in the State of Iowa: Jean Delehant. 47 48 Les Musiques Row 1 : C. Hoffman, C. O'Neill, J. Carpenter, S. Moser, M .L. Ronk, M .K . Hill, S. McKiernan, T . Gorman, N. Hill, J. Delehant, J. Tinley, J. Epperson, B. Tacke, G. Gronstal, T . Hanson, J. Pender. Convocations The Air Force SAC band plays at one of the more enjoyable convocat ions. On e of the highlights of the y ea r was a convocation given by three prison ers from the Nebraska State Penitentiary . See you th ere! Graduation 49 50 SPORTS 51 52 Falcon Football Row 1 : Steve Casson, John McGruder, Rick Turone, Tim Briggs, Henry Paladino, Mike Moran , John Scott; Row 2 : Dave Holeton, Mark McGruder, Tom Wettengel, Joe Gorman, John Boswell, Tom Ring , Mike Gri ener, Jeff Steinhoff, Jim Faylor; Row 3 : Pa t Mahoney, Dan Gentil e , Pa t Hoke , Dan Sealock , Tom Minear, Jerry Kul ezewski , Bill O'Neil, Rick Bowe rs, Head Coach Dervin ; Row 4 : Coach Jansen , Jim Mye rs, Mike Maske r, Te rry Mye rs, Ed Robinson , Steve Tisher, Dave O'Neill , Mi ke Brookove r, Jack Pogge , Willie McDonald. Not pi ct u red : Coach Col eman. SA Opponent 0 45 S.C. Heefan 19 14 A.L. 0 33 T.J. 32 0 Daniel Gross 24 22 Le Mars 14 18 Atlantic 15 16 Cl arinda 54 6 Titanettes CRUNCH! 53 54 The Kick SA Ball Big D Attacks . . . to Fizz Robinson, leading Junior receiver Mark McGruder rears· back and throws ... A gaping hole is provided by the offensive line fo r speedster Steve Tishe r. 55 The secondary successfully breaks up a completion against City Rival A.L. 56 Mark (Stick) McGruder rolls out to zing a pass to one of his fine receivers. "May I have the next dance?" 57 58 Sophomore Footbal I Row 1 : M. Leber, T. Thompson, D. Gorman, M . Webster, J. Heck, G. Peragoy, J. Sciortino , Row 2 : Coach Mauro, P. Lenihan, B. Stageman, D. O'Connor, T . Hood, D . Thomas, J. Straka, Coach Heinen . Row 3 : D. Mesch er, G. Gentile, M. Shea, C. Sorenson , J. Kennebeck, M . O'Tool, Row 4 : S. Haug, M. Eyberg , S. Miles, B. Sweeney , T . Cannon , J. Ege , S. Gillette, J. Ronk. Row 1 : P. Holeton, A . Erixon, T . Jones, J. McGruder, K. Carroll, B. Roux , Row 2 : B. Barak, M . Bowers, J. Schreiber, R. Wredt, J. Brower, K. Kenney, Row 3 : S. O' Neill , S. Amento, G. Poole, R . Hurley , Coach Petersen, T . Coley, Row 4: K. Schrieber, M . Shudak, C. Graeve, T . Gallagher, D . Scott, T. Kallman, Row 5: J. DeVivo. Row 1 : E. Robinson, l. Weidman_. S . Tisher, D.O'Neil, J. Pogge . Row 2 : Coach LaBonia, S. Rosman, J. Osler, J. Myers, R. Ronk , J. Mathiasen , T. Burke, T. Myers, J. Harmon, B. Viola . · Basketball 1970-71 The varsity cage squad for the Falcons had what many would call a disappointing season. These people however, fail to realize that besides being a rebuilding year the Falcons played the toughest schedule in the schools history and one of the toughest in the state. Nine of the fourteen different teams the cagers played were rated in the top ten of either Iowa or Nebraska. The Falcons did show t he fans that they were capable of playing with these impressive foes by keeping the game tight, if not leading, until the final buzzer. The team had a first in St. Albert h istory by holding 3rd ranked Heelen to three overtimes and defeating fifth ranked Thomas Jefferson. Many thanks have t o be given to the eight seniors who ended their ca reer at St. Albe rt . They gave us a total of 41 wins against 28 losses during their four year careers. Dave O'Neil and Steve Tishe r, the co-captains, will be a great loss to nex t years team. However with three seasoned juniors coming back the fans at St. Albert shou ld see a victorious season in the coming year. 59 Mathiasen gives the Fa lcons 2 from the corner. Leapin' Fi zz Robinson cans a no ther easy o ne . Co-Captain Dave O'Neill baffles Gross wi th his reverse layup . Terry Myers goes up ... and up .. . . .. until L.C . f igures the only way to stop him is to knock him down. 63 64 Sophomore Basketbal I Team Row 1 : T . Huyck, G. Peregoy, J. Heck, P. Lenihan , J. Mathiasen, J. Stokes, Row 2 : S. Haug, D. O'Connor, M. O'Toole, H. Stei nhoff, T . Cannon , T . Thompson, Row 3 : B. Sweeney, S. Mi les , J. Guinan , Coach Ri chard Hei nen, Father Paul Monahan. Row 1 : J. Fischer, G. Poole, Row 2 : Coach John Hogan, J. DeVivo, K . Moran, A. Heck, A . Eri xon . Frosh ttA'' Team K. Carroll, T. Weare, K. Thomas, B. Zimmerman, M. Shudak, Row 2 : Coach Michael Mauro, S. Amento, 8 . Barak, B. Rou x, J. Doll, M. Walsh , S. O'Neill. Falcon Basketball Staff 65 Row 1 : J. Osler, R. Ronk, L. Weidman, Row 2 : D. O'Neill, S. Tisher, T. Myers, J . Harmon, J . Pogge. Thank you Seniors Falcon Co-Captains Steve Tisher and Dave O'Neill. Wrestling Row 1 : S. Kallman, J . Quigley , B. Grote, M . Leber, D . McClure, J. Gorman, Row 2 : M. Moran , J. Yoch em, M . Schreiber, J. McGruder, M . Webster, T . Hood, Row 3 : D . Denning, J. Faylor, W. McDonald, J. Doyle, Coach Ken Petersen. John McGruder has complete control of his Heelan opponent . 67 68 Jim Faylor gets ready to shoot for a take down . Scott Kallman, St. Albe rt 's entry in State competition, adds another pi n to his 21-4-1 record . Co-captain John McGruder breaks down the Carson wrestler in anothe r victory for th e Falcons. Co-captain Doug McClure is on th e attack of an unlucky Gl enwood wrestl er. 69 70 Willie McDon ald t ies up his 167- pound opponent . .. with another big win a t t ha t weight division. Jim Faylor successfully pinned the Freshman team within 6 minutes. Freshmen Row 1 : J. Minor, M . VanScoy , T . Gallagher, S. Stageman, M . Adams, J . Pogge, Row2 : T . Kallman , S. Purnell , J. McGruder, K. Schreiber, T . Coley, R. Wredt, Row 3 : J. Johnson, K . Kenney, D. Scott, M. Bowers, P. Holeton, R. Hurley , Row 4: R. Reagan, Coach Jansen, T . Jones. 71 72 Track Row 1 : S. Haug, G. Gentile, Co-captains T. Minear, L. Weidman, B. Meshling, P. Stamp, Row 2 : B. Viola, P. Lenih an, B. Doner, J. Ege, L. Halterman, Row 3 : Coach Dervin, J. Mathiasen, M. Moran, S. Miles, E. Rob inson, B. O'Ne il, D. Mesch er. Mr. Al Leber, ss is an t track coach . His valuable assistance helped t keep S.A. runners 1n state competition. 0 Larry Weidman, one of th e finest runners in state history, finishes another 880 in record time . Willie McDonald puts the sweats back on after anchoring the 880 relay . Tom Minear, 4-year stalwart and one of the best quarter men in the state, wins - as usual - again. 73 74 Jerry Mathiasen, high jumper and broad jumper. His success carried him on to State Track meet competition. Bob Viola-Hurdler Mile Medley Team - Iowa's Best I • r u..'-· ...,_.., . Mike Moran- Sprinter Pat Len ihan- Quarter Miler Steve Ha ug and Sid Mil es wonder why they a re at the track meet . Bill Done r prepa res to anchor t he two mile relay a t Lewis Central. Jerry Mathiason wins District in the long jump . Larry Weidman takes time out to post for another shot. Dic k Mesch er and Greg Gentile hand-off in th e 880 re lay . 75 76 Willi e McDonald and Jerry Mathiasen, who has fall en off th e track, perform th e bes t juggling act in Iowa in relay stick hand-offs. Freshman Track Row 1: T . Gallagher, K . Thomas, D. Sch reiber, S. Porter, Row 2 : D. Scott, M. Bartholomew , J. DeVivo, G. Poole, K. Kenney, S. O' Neill , Row 3 : Coach Mauro, R. Hurley , B. Roux , M. Bowers, M . Walsh, T. Jones, Coach Coleman. Jim Vanscoy, Tom Heithoff, Dave Walter, Coach Sherbo, Jack Pogge, Ric k Ronk, Dan O' Neill. Golfers Do Well The Linksmen of St. Albert expected to win quite a few matches this year, however, certain problems arose that prevented this dream from becoming a reality. First problem was the competition the team played. The farm boys like Oakland, Farragut and Tri Center were removed from the schedule and were replaced by teams like Dowling, T.J., and A. L. Another problem was the inability to shoot four consiste nt scores. Jack Pogge started off the year shooting down around 40, but sometimes failed to get support from one or two of the other members of the t eam. Then Pogge took some lessons a nd was thrown into a slump, shooting ten or fifte en stro kes above his average. At this ti me, the other members of the team began playing better. Dave Walter started shooting in the low forties and Rick Ronk and Tom Heithoff were close behind. Howeve r, Pogge's slump was e nough to upset the balance and lose the match. This team had the most fun and was the most unifi ed of any team of St. Albert. With six seniors graduating, Coach Al will hav e a big rebuilding job next year. The three seniors on this page were a ll four-year members of the yolf team. Rick Ronk, (top left) was the thinking player on the team. By always ana lyzing his swing he showed steady improvement and lettered two years. Jack Pogge (top right) was the power hitter of the team. A three-year lette rman, he played his best golf his senior year. He consistently shot, except for a mid-season slump, around 40. He even broke 40 twice, the only member of the team to do so. Dave Walter (bottom left) was the surprise of the team. After staying way back in the pack for the first three years, he improved immense ly to become one of the top shooters on the team and winner of the outstanding golfer awa rd. Tom Heithoff, newcomer to the team, tees off for the Falcons . Jim VanScoy (above) and Dan O'Neill (right) were two valuable Senior members of the squad . Jack Pogge Dave Walter Top 5 Rick Ronk Tom Heithoff .Jim Vanscoy Girls' Night "Ready for the sky ." "Two seco nds to get a hold of the ball, people ." "Come on , I never get the ba ll , you glo ryhounds." 82 "Where did the basketball go?" Jeanne Stageman goes in for a lay-up. "You're suppose to dribble t he ball , not roll it!" 83 84 Tennis Row 1 - J. Yochem, S. Thomas, T. Kallman. Row 2 - J. Brosnihan, D. Emarine, S. Appl egate, J. Harmon, J. Thomas , Coach Hogan. Row 1 - J. Epperson, C. Ronk, M. Ronk. Row 2 - K. McOuaid, M. LaMantia, J. Carpenter, D. Doyle. Row 3 - s. Noon, R. Applegate, N. Gatrost, M. Wise, M. Frost. Girls Golf C. Stinn, M. Kulczewski, T . Gorman, J. Brown, S. Applegate, M. Conlon. Not pictured : G. Maniscalco, J. Buhman . Girls Volleyball Row 1 - L. Hanneman, V . Kern, A. Turone, S. McKiernan, G. Smith . Row 2 - L. Asman, M. Kelly, V. Gilliland, C. O'Neil l, A. Vallinch. Row 3 - M. Tierney, P. Kelly, T . Fischer, S. Konz, N. Wettengal. 85 86 Baseball Row 1 : H. Paladino, M. Moran, P. Hoke, J. Boswell, J. Gorman , T. Heithoff, S. Fancher, Row 2: Coach Wolever, S. Tisher, E. Robinson, J. Mathia- sen, J. Osler, T. Cannon, T. Burke , K. Cox, P. Mahoney, Coach LaBonia . Not pictured W. McDonald and S. Casson . Coach La Bonia and Coach Wol eve r Co-Captain, John Osler Co-Captain , Steve Tisher Pitching Staff : T. Cannon, T. Heithoff, J. Boswell, K. Cox, J. Mathiasen Ed Robinson, Catcher Hank Pa ladino , Sec· and Baseman Steve Fancher, Sho rtstop 87 88 Big Stretch John Osl er, 1st Baseman. Steve Casson , Left Fi elder Captains : S. Tisher and J. Osler Look out! Trouble has arrived! Left: Mike Mnran, Third Baseman 89 Junior Varsity A> Freshman 90 . UNDERCLASSMEN 91 92 Freshmen Pres ident : Janet Kaufman Vice-President: Barbara Larchick Secretary : Kay Lustgraaf Jane Adams Michael Adams Steve Am ento Laurie Ankenbauer LuAnn Asman Molly Baldwin Barry Barak Richard Bartholomew Mark Bowers Christine Brich Kathry n Brisso Jim Brower Dan Brown Amy Brugenhemke T reasurer: Mary Ellen Waldman Jean Epperson Julie Epperson Albert Erixon Lanette Dau John Devivo Patsy Dinovo Jeff Doll DiAnn Doner Jacque Doran Barbara Eckel Stephen Emarine Kevin Burns Tim Cal igur Mary Kay Caparelli Kevin Carroll Jane Carta Denise Casson Lori Christiansen Roger Clark Todd Coley Rosemary Conlon Tests don 't get any easier. 93 94 Deloy Evers Marianne Feurt Jerry Fischer Theresa Fisher Jo Ellen Friel Jim Friesen Tim Gallagher Nancy Gatrost Vicki Gilliland Chuck Graeve Chris Gronstal Janice Grote Mary Gubbels Tony Guido Ed Guinan Mary Haas Mary Hamling Linda Hanneman Sarah Harmon " I can pass this wit h my eyes closed." Okay, who took the paper with the answers? Cecilia Hartlieb Andy Heck Marilee Higginbotham Pat Holeton Jeri Hotz Darlene Hurd Richard Hurley Jeff Johnson Tom Jones Todd Kallman Bill Keenan Maureen Kelly Pam Kelly Patricia Kelly Kevin Kenney Vicky Kern Cathy Kongs Linda Kriley Sharon Leinen 95 96 Diane LeMire Steve Lustgraaf Tom McAlexander Colleen Mccann Kathy McClenahan Mike McGinn Jim McGruder John McOuaid Debra Marr Tim Madigan Mary Florence Masker Paul Menges James Minor Kevin Moran Mary Ellen Morrow Suzanne Noon Paul Olson Steve O'Neil Patricia Patten Marianne Pawloski Joe Pogge Gordon Poole Steve Porter Debra Powell Steve Purnell Cindy Quigley Vicki Rameriz Bob Reagan Helen Reggio Carol Ronk Bill Rou x Dan Schlautman Cheryl Schmidthuber Jackie Schmieding Dan Schreiber Ken Schreiber David Scott Mike Sealock Mike Shudak Dan Stageman Steve Stageman Kathy Straka Cheryl Stinn John Stinn Tom Suden Susan Swift Ka thy Ta ll ey Kevin Thomas Steve Tho mas Mart ha Tierney Mary Townsend An n Tu ro ne Ann Va ll inch Mike Vans coy Matthew Walsh Terry Wea re Linda Wellman Nancy Wellman Janet Wheeler Pamela White Mary Al ice Wilki nson Mary Wige Randy Wredt Th eresa Yochem Bob Zimmerma n 97 98 Sophomores President : John Jeck Vice-President : Steve Haug Secretary : Marilyn Brown Mike Beck Jane Bintner Bill Blankenship Jim Bridges Mary Briggs Patty Adams Donna Applegate Rhonda Applegate Carol Auen Margaret Baldwin Becky Barker Bonnie Barnes Denise Bart Treasure r: Te ri Beckman Mark Brosnihan John Brower Carol Burke Ann Burns Timothy Cannon Mark Carta Peggy Clark Monica Colpitts John Conlon Dennis Coughlin Cheryl Cox Ann Crowley Celeste Dau Jean Delehant William Doner Dee Doyle Monica Doyle Janine Duggan Chuck Dusing Marv Eckel Lynn Eckrick John Ege Michael Eyberg Nei l Fagan Denise Fischer Mary Key Fischer Rick Flom 99 100 Gretchen Gearhart Greg Gentile Steve Gillette Dan Gorman Patricia Graeve Georgia Greer Tom Greiner Janice Gronstal Sandy Grudle Joe Guinan Margaret Hale Tom Hall Larry Halterman Steve Hansen Debra Heenan Daniel Heithoff Mary Kay Hill Timothy Hood Susan Houston Linda Hughes Carol Hurd Sally Hurst Barb Huss Tom Huyck Karen Jackson Colleen Johnson Alan Kaufman Mary Kelley Joe Kennebeck Kevin Koestner Marcia Konz Shirley Konz Mark Kriley Barb Krueger Kathy Leaders Mark Leber Mary Leibel Pat Lenihan Susan McKiernan Pam Martin Peggy Martin Jeff Math iason Bill Mehsling Mary Ellen Meloy Ri chard Mescher Rodney Messbarger 101 102 Mike Meyers Sid Miles Dave Minahan Mary Patricia Minor Craig Moran Mike Much Linda Myers Linda Novak Dan O'Connor Colleen O'Neill Wh en they said I was suited for a sol id role, I didn't think this was what they meant. Mike O'Neil Maurice O'Toole Michael Patten Greg Peregoy Marlene Petratis Karen Pogge Millicent Pogge Jerry Reid Kathy Jo Respeliers Kathy Ring Sue Roarty Jean Rodewald Angela Romano John Ronk Debra Russell Jim Ryba Karen Sandbothe Sharen Sandbothe I wonder of Dr. Kildare started like this? Jane Scherle Ellen Schnitker Mike Schreiber Jerry Sciortino Joanne Shea Mike Shea Gerilyn Smith Chris Sorenson Joni Spence Mark Spit znagle 103 104 Roxann Springer Diane Stageman Bill Stageman Marilyn Stamp Harvey Steinhoff Ann Sterbens John Stokes James Stra ka John Sulentic Kathy Swanek Brian Sweeney Bill Tacke Dan Thomas Larry Thomas Tim Thompson Nancy Van Horne Sue Vergamini Mar k Webster Randy Wellman Nancy Wettengel Julie Wiese John Yockem Marcia Zim merman Am I imagining things, or did t hat stuffed owl just win k ? Juniors President : Mary Beth LaMantia Secretary: Peter Caparelli Vice-President : Martha Heck Martin Ankenbauer Becki Barnes John Boswell Dennis Boyer Denise Brenneman Tim Briggs Mary Jo Brooks Michael Brookover Treasurer: Karen Shudak 105 106 James Brosnihan Karen Brown Barbara Bunten Thomas Burke Julie Burns Patricia Caparelli Jan is Carpenter Joan Clark Geralyn Colpitts Steve Conzemius Kenneth Co x Donald Dinovo Leonardo Da V inci , here I come. Kathleen Dinovo Michael Doner Donna Dorszynski Kathleen Duggan Debra Ebert Charles Edwards David Emarine Mary Lou Epperson Future husbands of America, beware!! Steve Fancher Mary Patricia Faylor Elizabeth Fazio Douglas Flammang William Flecky Michael Flynn Mary Etta Fricke Marilyn Friesen Daniel Gentile Francis Goeser Gelina Goetzinger Joseph Gorman Michael Grei ner Gregory Gronstal Robert Grote Jean Guinan Carol Haas Thomas Hanson Carol Hi lliard Patrick Hoke Steve Hopp 107 108 John Huyck Debbie Jansenius Linda Jones Scott Kallman Steve Kaufman Jess Keenan Larry Kees Kevin Kelly Mary Kelly Carole Koestner Kathy Krettek Arthur Krittenbrink Sandy Krupicka Cynthia Kruse Margaret Kulczewski Susan Leinen Margaret Locke Mary Locke Mary Kay McClenahan It would be a lot easier just to buy it. Tim O'Grady Hank Paladino John Patten Russell Patten Debra Pogge Jerry Quigley Toni Rameriz Suzanne Ramsey Tom Ring Edward Robinson Ronald Romas Steve Rosman Rick McDonald Kathy McOuaid Pat Mahoney Maria Mann Steve Marr Debra Martin Jerry Martin John Martin Gerald Mathiasen Mary Meisenbach Janet Menges David Miller Charles Minahan Tom Minor Peggy Mohatt Mike Moran Sue Moser Molly Murphy Jim Myers Randy Norman 109 110 Steve Ryba Diann Salvo Fred Schaben Tom Sciortino Doug Sennett Larry Shudak Mary Solon John Stewart Mary Stinn Mary Kay Stokes Barbara Straka Mark Tedesco Jon Thomas Mike Thompson Denise Van Scoy Diane Vergamini Bob Viola Kate Waldman Mary Jo Walsh Nancy Walsh Danielle Walter Philip Wanning Dale Watson Judy Weber Ellen Weidman Tom Wettengel Dennis Wheeler Laurie Whitaker Darrel White Jean Wiese Lauri e Wol ever Mary Yochem GRADUATES 111 Graduates j John Fischer, President Susan Symonds, Vice-President Laurel Hopp, Secretary 112 \ / Mary Dusing, Treasurer Sandra Applegate Steven Applegate Sally Baldwin Mark Bartholomew Joan Brown Richard Bowers Jane Buhman Steven Carroll Deborah Clouse Judi Burns Richard Case Martha Conlon Thomas Cambron Steven Casson Donald Denning Stephaney Carlson Mary Christensen John Doyle 113 114 Leslie Drier Susan Duff Linda Ebert Teresa Eckel Cynthia Eyberg James Faylor Karen Flom Gregory Friedrichsen Madeline Frost William Goetzinger Deborah Goodman Teresa Gorman Teresa Grund Tim Hakenson Michael Hall Michael Hamilton Joseph Hamling James Harmon Ralph Harmon Connie Heenan Thomas Heithoff Sheila Higginbotham Linda Hill Nancy Hill 115 116 David Holeton Laura Holeton Kathleen Hurd Lou Ann James Vickie Jansenius Catherine Kelley William Kelly Rosemary Konz George Kreigler Cherie Hoffmari Colleen Hoke Robert McDonald Tim McDonald Gary Kriley Virginia Krueger Gary Krupicka Joseph Kulczewski Marie Larchick Marjorie Leonard Karen Lewis Douglas McClure Marianne McDonald 117 118 William McDonald John McGruder Mark McGruder Gina Maniscalco Cynthia Masker Michael Masker Stephen Mauer Joseph Meshling Craig Menges Joan Mescher Thomas Minear Kathleen Moran John Mrkacek Ann Myers Terry Myers Dan O'Neill Dave O'Neill William O'Neil John Osler Joyce Pender Jack Pogge Kevin Ramsey Nancy Reggio Mary Respeliers 119 120 Janilee Roach Richard Ronk Richard Shea Robert Roane Steven Salvo David Soar Debbie Roarty John Scott Patricia Soar Mary Lou Ronk Daniel Sealock Anita Solon Annette Solon Philip Stamp Linda Sutton Alexis Spence Catherine Stazzon i Nancy Sweeney Patricia Spence Jeff Steinhoff Mary Beth Tacke Jeannie Stageman Ma ry Jane Stracke Ma ry Tierney 121 122 Jeanne Tinley Steven Tisher Richard Turone Brock Tuttle James Van Scoy David Walter Larry Weidman Vicki Zajic Rosemary Zelfel 123 124 "At last, they've finally done it, the story of my life." ''I'll see you and raise you five ." "I sure wish the rest of th e chairs wou ld hurry up and get here ." A demon stration of the closeness of the class of '71 . "Do you th ink th e re a re any playboys in here ." " I don't mind his wea ring my pajamas, but he rea lly infuria tes me wh en he t a kes my cap, too ." "All right, yo u see if you ca n do it any bette r." " These Simplicity patterns aren't very simple." " I hate doing term pape rs." 125 126 INDEX SANDRA APPLEGATE - Golf 3,4. STEVEN APPLEGATE - Latin Club 1,2; Art Club 3,4; Tennis 4; Choir 2,3; Talent Shows 2,3,4; "Anne Frank", 4; Music Contest 3,4. SALLY BALDWIN - Honor Roll 4 quarters; Latin Club 1; Future Nurses 1. JON BARNES - Football 2. MARK BARTHOLOMEW RICHARD BOWERS - Letterman's Club 4· Football 1 2 3 4· Track 2,3,4. ' ' ' ' ' JOAN BROWN - Honor Roll 1 quarter; Golf 3,4. JANE BUHMAN - Honor Roll 2 quarters; Student Council Representative 1,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Golf 3,4; Choir 1,2; Talent Shows 1,2; "The Apple Tree" 3; Speech 1,2,4; Accipiter Staff 4. JUDI BURNS - Honor Roll 12 quarters; Future Nurses 1,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Talent Shows 3. THOMAS CAMBRON STEPHANEY CARLSON - Honor Roll 4 quarters; Choir 3,4; Talent Show 2; The Apple Tree 3; Accipiter Staff 2; State Music Contest 3. STEVEN CARROLL RICHARD CASE - F.C.C. 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1, 2; Track 2. STEVEN CASSON - Honor Roll 4 quarters; Letterman 's Club 4; Football 4; Baseball 4. MARY CHRISTENSEN - Pep Club 1,2; Choir 1,2; Yearbook 4. MARTHA CONLON - Honor Roll 4 quarters; Class Officer 1; Speech and Drama 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Golf 3,4; Choir 1,2; Tal ent Shows 1,2,3; "Brigadoon" 1; "Fiorello" 2; "The Apple Tree" 3; "Anne Frank" 4; Speech and Drama 1,2,3; Spirit of St. Albert 4; Homecoming Queen 4. DONALD DENNI NG - Letterman's Club 4; Wrestling 1,2,3, 4; Baseball 2. JOHN DOYLE - Honor Roll 3 quarters; Class Officer 3; F.C.C. 1,2,3,4; Key Club 4; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,4; Choir 2; Talent Shows 2; "Fiorello" 2. LESLIE ORE i ER - Art Club 3,4; Biology Club 1; FTA 1; Pep Club 1; Choir 2; " Fiorello" 2. SUZAN DUFF - Latin Club 1; Future Nurses 1; Choir 3; Talent Show 3; "Diary of Anne Frank" 4. MARY DUSI NG - Honor Roll 15 quarters; Student Achi evement Award 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 4; FT A 1,2; Choir 1,2,3; "The Apple Tree" 3; State Music Contest 2,3; Accipiter Staff 2. LINDA EBERT - Honor Roll 1 quarter; Future Nurses 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; "Brigadoon" 1; "The Apple Tree" 3; DAR Award 4. TERESA ECKEL - Honor Roll 9 quarters; Student Council Officer 2; Class Officer 1; Future Nurses 1; FT A 1; Biology 2; Art Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2; Porn Pon CoCaptain 4; Choir 1,2,3; Talent Shows 1,2,3; "Fiorello" 2; Yearbook Staff 2; State Art Contest 4; Essay Contest 4; Poetry Contest 1. CINDY EYBERG - Pep Club 1,2,4; "Diary of Anne Frank" 4; Accipiter Staff 2,3,4. JAMES FAYLOR - Honor Roll 16 quarters; Student Achievement Award 1,2,3,4; Letterman's Club 3,4; Key Club 4; Automotive Club 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Football 4; National Award for High School Excellence 4; National Who's Who for Catholic High Schools 4. JOHN FISCHER - Honor Roll 16 quarters; Student Ach ievement Award 1,2,3,4; Student Council Officer 4; Class Officer 4; Key Club 4; Lati n Club 1; Spirit of St. Albert Award 4; National Who's Who for Cathol ic High Schools. KAREN FLOM - Pep Club 1,2. GREGORY FRIE D RICKSEN - Honor Roll 13 quarters; Student Ach ievement Award 1,2,3; State of Iowa Scholar 4. MADELINE FROST - Honor Roi I 2 quarters; International Relat ions Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Biology Club 2; Tennis 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Tal ent Shows 1,2,3; State Music Contest 2,3; Acc ipiter Staff 4. WILLIAM GOETZINGER - Honor Roll 16 quarters; Student Achi evement Award 1,2,3,4; Student Council Representative 4; Biology Club 2,3,4; T rack 1,3. DEBORAH GOODMAN - Honor Roll 1 quarter; Choir 1,2,3, 4; Accipi ter Staff 4. TERESA GORMAN - Honor Roll 1 quarter; Student Council Representative 2; Pep Clu b 1,2,3,4; Speech 1,2; Chee rleader 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Talent Shows 1,2,3,4; "Brigadoon" 1; "Fiorello" 2; " The Apple Tree" 3; Music Contest 2,3,4; Acc ipiter Staff 4; Homecoming Court 4. TH ERESA GRU ND - Pep Clu b 1,2; Spani sh 1; Talent Show 3. TIM HAKENSON MICHAEL HALL JOSEPH HAMLING MARY HANNEMAN - Pep Club 1; Choir 1,2. JIM HARMON - Honor Roll 4 quarters; Art Club 3,4; Key Club 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 4; Tennis 4. RALPH HARMON CONNIE HEENAN - FNA 1, Pep Club 1,2,3,4. TOM HEITHOFF - Honor Roll 1 quarter; Letterman's Club 4; Key Club 4; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Golf 2,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Accipiter Staff 4; Most Valuable Staffer 4. SHEILA HIGGINBOTHAM - Honor Roll 5 quarters; FNA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3.4; Talent Show 3; Speech 2.4; Music 2,3; Yearbook Staff 2,3. LINDA HILL - Pep Club 1,2. NANCY HI LL - Honor Roll 1 quarter; Speech 1; Pep Club 1,2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Talent Shows 3,4; State Music Contest 2,3, 4; Accipiter Staff 3; Yearbook Staff 4. CHERIE HOFFMAN - Honor Roll 8 quarters; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Pom-pon Girl 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Talent Shows 1,2,3,4; "Brigadoon" 1; "Fiorello" 2; "The Apple Tree" 3; State Music Contest 1,2,3,4; Accipiter Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 2; Outstanding Music Award 3,4. COLLEEN HOKE - FNA 1,2; FTA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3; Talent Show 2; "Fiorello" 2; Yearbook Staff 2,3. DAVID HOLETON - Honor Roll 4 quarters; Letterman's Club 4, Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2; Track 1; Choir 1,2; Talent Show 1. LAURA HOLETON LAURAL HOPP - Honor Roll 2 quarters; Class Officer 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Latin Club 1; Cheerleader 1,2; Porn-Pon 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Talent Show 1,2,3.4; Yearbook Staff 1,2. KATHLEEN HURD LUANN JAMES VICKIE JANSEN I US - Honor Roll 9 quarters; Student Achievement award 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Press Club 2; Cheerleader 3,4; Choir 1,2; Accipiter Staff 3; Homecoming Candi- date 4. CATH ERN E K ELLEY - Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FNA 1,2; Choir 2,3,4; Accipiter Staff 3. WILLIAM KELLEY ROSEMARY KONZ FNA 1; Pep Club 1; Accipiter Staff 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4. GEORGE KREIGLER - Honor Roll 8 quarters; FCC 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2. GARY KRILEY VIRGINIA KRUEGER GARY KRUPICKA - Honor Roll 14 quarters. JOSEPH KULCZEWSKI - Honor Roll 2 quarters; Key Club 3,4; Biology Club 1; Letterman's Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3. MARIE LARCHICK - Honor Roll 3 quarters; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; FTA 2. MARIE LEADERS MARJORIE LEONARD - Pep Club 3,4; FNA 3,4; Student Council Representative 3,4. KAREN LEWIS - Honor Roll 14 quarters; Student Achievement Award 4; Pep Club 1; Choir 1,2,3. DOUGLAS MCCLURE - Honor Roll 7 quarters; Key Club 4; Letterman's Club 4; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3. MARIANNE MCDONALD ROBERT MCDONALD TIM MCDONALD WILLIAM MCDONALD - Honor Roll 1 quarter; FTA 1,2; Key Club 3,4; Letterman's Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,4; Choir 1,2; Accipiter Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 2; Homecoming Escort 4. JOHN MCGRUDER - Honor Roll 6 quarters; Automotive Club 1; Letterman's Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3.4; Track 2,3. MARK MCGRUDER - Letterman's Club 4; Baseball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2. GINA MANISCALCO CINDY MASKER - Honor Rol l 3 quarters; FNA 1; Latin Club 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 3. MICHAEL MASKER - Foot ball 3,4. STEPHEN MAUER JOSEPH MESH LI NG - Honor Roll 6 quarters; Class Officer 1; Letterman's Club 4; Football 1,2; Track 1,2,3. CRAIG MENGES - Honor Roll 9 quarters; Baseball 1. JOAN MESCH ER - Student Council Officer 3; FNA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Golf Team 4; Choir 2; Yearbook Staff 2,3; Homecoming Candidate 4. , 127 128 THOMAS MINEAR - Honor Roll 7 quarters; Key Club 3,4; Latin Club 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1. KATHLEEN MORAN - Honor Roll 8 quarters; Speech 1,2; FNA 1; Pep Club 1,3; Choir 3; Speech Contest 1,2. JOHN MRKACEK - Honor Roll 2 quarters; Art Award 3; Art Club 3; Football 1; Baseball 1,2. ANN MYERS - Latin Club 1; FTA 1; Choir 1. TERRY MYERS - WILLIAM O'N El L - Honor Roll 5 quarters; Letterman's Club 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Biology Club 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Baseball 1. DAN I LE O'N El LL - Honor Roll 2 quarters; Student Council Representative 3,4; Class Officer 3; Key Club 4; Biology Club 1; Letterman's Club 4; Football 1; Baseball 1; Golf 4; Wrestling 1,2; Choir 1. DAVID O'NEILL - Honor Roll 10 quarters; Key Club 4; Letterman's Club 4; Track 1; Football 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4. LUPE ORTEZ - Pep Club 1,2; Choir 1,2; Yearbook Staff 2. JOHN OSLER - Honor Roll 4 quarters; Letterman's Club 2, 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Latin Club 2; Biology Club 2; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. JOYCE PENDER - Honor Roll 7 quarters; Student Council Representative 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Latin Club 2; Cheerleader 2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Talent Shows 2,3,4; "Brigadoon" 1; State Music Contest 2,3; Yearbook Staff 1,2. JACK POGGE - Honor Roll 15 quarters; Student Achievement Award 4; Letterman's Club 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Latin Club 1; Speech 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Golf 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2; Talent Shows 1,2,3; " Fiorello" 1; "The Apple Tree" 3; "Brigadoon" 2; "Diary of Anne Frank" 4; Speech Contest 1,2; Yearbook Staff 1,2,3,4; National Who's Who for Catholic High Schools. KEVIN RAMSEY - Student Council Representative 2; Football 2; Track 1,2,3. NANCY REGGIO - Honor Roll 3 quarters; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3; Yearbook Staff 1,2; Homemaking Award 4. MARY RESPELIERS - Honor Roll 14 quarters; Student Achievement Award 1,2; Class Officer 1,2. JANI LEE ROACH - Pep Club 1,2; FNA 1,2; Speech 1. ROBERT ROANE - Honor Roll 8 quarters. DEBRA ROARTY - Honor Roll 2 quarters; FTA 1; Pep Club 2,4; Accipiter Staff 4. MARY LOU RONK - Honor Roll 16 quarters; Student Achievement Award 2,3,4 ; FNA 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Tenni s 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Tal ent Shows 1,3,4; "Diary of Anne Frank" 4; State Music Contest 3,4; Accipiter Staff 2. RI CHARD RONK - Honor Roll 16 quarters; Student Achievement Award 1,2,3,4; Key Club 4; Letterman 's Club 4; Class Officer 4; Bas ketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Golf 1,2,3,4. STEPH EN SALVO JOH N SCOTT - Honor Roll 2 quarters ; Letterman's Club 4; Footba ll 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1. DANI EL SEALOCK RICHARD SHEA DAVID SOAR PATRICIA SOAR - FNA 1. ANITA SOLON - Honor Roll 1 quarter; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3; Talent Show 3 ; Speech 3. ANNETTE SOLON - Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3. ALEXIS SPENCE - Honor Roll 16 quarters; Student Achievement Award 1,2,3,4; FNA 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Porn-Pon 4; Choir 3,4; Talent Show 2,3,4. PATRICIA SPENCE - Honor Roll 4 quart ers; Pep Club 4; Pom-pon 4. JEANIE STAGEMAN -Pep Club 1; FNA 1;YearbookStaff4. PHILIP STAMP - Honor Roll 2 quarters; Football 1; Wrestling 1; Track 4. CATHERINE STAZZONI - FNA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Biology Club 2; Choir 3; Talent Show 1,2,3 ; Yearbook Staff 1,2,3. JEFF STEINHOFF MARY JANE STRACKE - Honor Roll 14 quarters; Pep club 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Talent Show 1,2,3; Accipiter Staff 3. LINDA SUTTON - Pep Club 1,2; Choir 1. NANCY SWEENEY - Honor Roll 4 quarters; FNA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Talent Show 3; Accipiter Staff 3. SUSAN SYMONDS - Honor Roll 4 quarters; Student Achievement Award 1,2; Class Officer 4 ; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2, 3,4; Tal ent Show 2; Accipiter Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 2,3; Albert McGinn Oratorical Award 4. MARY BETH TACKE - Honor Roll 11 quarters ; Class Officer 2,3 ; Pep Club 1,2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Talent Show 4; Music Contest 1,2,3; Accipiter Staff 2. MARY Tl ER NEY - Honor Roll 9 quarters; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4 ; Talent Show 1,2,3,4. JEANNE TINEL Y - Honor Roll 5 quarters; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Speech 1,2; Tenni s 3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Talent Shows 1,2,3,4; Speech Contest 1,3; Accipiter Staff 2. STEVEN TISHER - Letterman's Club 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. RICHARD TU RONE - Honor Roll 4 quarter s; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. BROCK TUTTLE JAM ES VANSCOY - Honor Roll 2 quarters; Football 2;Golf4. DAVID WALTER - Honor Roll 8 quarters; Latin Club 1,2; Key Club 4; Let terman's Club 4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Wrest ling 1; B.O. Fleck Award 4. LAWRENCE WEI OM AN - Honor Ro ll 14 quarters; Art Club 3,4; Letterman 's Club 1,2,3,4; Key Club 4 ; Latin Club 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Footba ll 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; "Fiorello" 2; " Diary of Anne Frank " 4 ; Accipiter Staff 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 2,3,4. VIC KI ZAJIC ROSEMARY ZELFEL - Honor Roll 1 quarter; Pep Club 1,2, 4; Choir 1,2,3; Yearbook Staff 1; INDEX Freshmen Chuck Graeve 58,94 Suzanne Noon 84,96 Chris Gronstal 94 Pau I 0 !sen 96 Janice Grote 94 Steve O'Neill 58,65,76,96 Jane Adams 92 Mary Gubbels 24,94 Patricia Patton 96 Michael Adams 71,92 Tony Guido 94 Joe Pogge 71,96 Steve Amento 58,65,92 Edward Guinan 94 Mary Anne Pawloski 96 Laurie Ankenbauer 24,92 Mary Haas 94 Gordon Poole 58,64,76,96 LuAnn Asman 85,92 Mary Hamling 94 Steven Porter 76,96 Molly Baldwin 92 Linda Hanneman 18,24,85,94 Debbie Powell 18,24,96 Barry Barak 58,65,92 Sarah Harmon 24,94 Steven Purnell 71,96 Richard Bartholomew 76,92 Cecelia Hartlieb 95 Cindy Quigley 96 Mark Bowers 58,71,76,92 Andrew Heck 64,95 Victoria Rameriz 96 Christine Brich 92 Marilee Higginbotham 24,27,95 Robert Reagan 71,96 Katheryn Brisso 24,92 Patrick Holeton 58,71,95 Helen Reggio 24,96 Jim Brower 58,92 Jerri Hotz 26,95 Carol Ronk 24,84,96 Dan Brown 92 Darlene Hurd 95 William Roux 58,65,76,96 Amy Brugenhemke 92 Richard Hurley 58,71,76,95 Don Schlautman 96 Kevin Burns 93 Jeff Johnson 58, 71,95 Cheryl Schmidthuber 24,97 Joseph Caligur 93 Tom Jones 58,71,76,95 Jacqueline Schmieding 24,97 Mary Kay Caparelli 24,93 Todd Kallman 58,71,84,95 Daniel Schreiber 58,76,97 Kevin Carroll 58,65 Janet Kaufman 18,24,92 Ken Schreiber 58,71,97 Jane Carta 93 William Keenan 95 David Scott 58,71,76,97 Denise Casson 93 Maureen Kelly 24,95 Mike Sealock 97 Roger Clark 93 Pamela Kelly 95 Michael Shudak 58,65,97 Lori Christensen 24,27 ,93 Patricia Kelley 24,85,95 Daniel Stageman 97 Todd Coley 58,71,93 Kevin Kenney 58,71,76,95 Steve Stageman 71,97 Rosemary Conlon 24,27,93 Vicky Kern 24,27,85,95 Cheryl Stinn 85,97 Lanette Dau 93 Cathy Kongs 95 John Stinn 97 John DeVivo 58,64,76,93 Linda Kriley 95 Katherine Straka 97 Patsy Dinovo 93 Barbara Larchick 24,92 Thomas Suden 97 Jeff Doll 65,93 Sharon Leinen 95 Susan Swift 97 DiAnn Doner 24,93 Diane Lemire 24,96 Kathy Talley 97 Jacque Doran 24,93 Kay Lustgraaf 92 Kevin Thomas 65,76,97 Barbara Eckel 24,93 Steve Lustgraaf 96 Steve Thomas 84,97 Stephen Emarine 93 Thomas McAlexander 96 Martha Tierney 24,85,97 Jean Epperson 48,84,93 Colleen McCann 96 Mary Townsend 97 Julie Epperson 24,93 Kathryn McClenahan 96 Anne Turone 24,27,85,97 Albert Erixon 58,64,93 Mike McGinn 96 Anne Vallinch 24,27,85,97 De Loy Evers 94 Jim McGruder 18,58,71,96 Michael Vanscoy 71,97 Marianne Feuert 24,94 John McOuaid 96 Mary EI !en Waldman 92 Jerry Fischer 64 ,94 Tim Madigan 96 Matthew Walsh 18,65,76,97 Theresa Fischer 85,94 Deborah Marr 24,96 Terry Weare 65,97 Jo Friel 94 Mary Masker 96 Linda Wellman 97 James Friesen 94 Paul Menges 96 Nancy Wellman 97 Tirr. Gallagher 58,71,76,94 James Minor 71,96 Janet Wheeler 24,97 Nancy Gatrost 84,94 Kevin Moran 64,96 Pamela White 97 Vicki Gilliland 24,85,94 Mary E lien Morrow 96 Mary Alice Wilkinson 24,97 129 130 Mary Wise 84,97 Randy Wredt 58,71,97 Theresa Yochem 19,97 Robert Zimmerman 65,97 Sophomores Patricia Adams 47,98 Donna Applegate 19,24,98 Rhonda Applegate 24,84,98 Carol Auen 24,98 Margaret Baldwin 98 Rebecca Barker 98 Bonnie Barnes 23,26,98 Mary Bart 98 Michael Beck 98 Teresa Beckman 98 Jane Bintner 24,98 James Bridges 98 Mary Briggs 19,24,98 Mark Brosnihan 99 Marilyn Brown 24,98 John Brower 99 Carol Burke 19,24,99 Ann Burns 99 Tim Cannon 18,58,64,86,87,99 Mark Carta 99 Dennis Coughlin 99 Peggy Clark 23,26,99 Monica Colpitts 99 John Conlon 99 Cheryl Cox 99 Ann Crowley 99 Celeste Dau 99 Jean Delehant 18,23,26,47,48,99 William Doner 20,72,75,99 Mary Doyle 84,99 Monica Doyle 99 Janine Duggan 18,24,99 Charles Dusing 19,99 Mary Ecke l 24,99 Lynn Eckrich 99 John Ege 58,72,99 Michael Eyberg 58,99 Neil Fagan 99 Den ise Fischer 99 Mary Kay Fischer 99 Richard Flom 20,99 Gretchen Gearhart 100 Gregory Gentile 58, 100 Steve Gillette 58, 100 Daniel Gorman 58, 100 Patricia Graeve 100 Georgia Greer 100 Thomas Greiner 100 Janice Gronstal 100 Sandra Grudle 19,24, 100 Joseph Guinan 64, 100 Margaret Hale 19, 100 Thomas Hall 100 Larry Halterman 72, 100 Steven Hanson 100 John Heck 58,64,98 Steven Haug 58,64,72,75,98 Debbie Heenan 100 Daniel Heithoff 100 Mary Kay Hill 48, 100 Tim Hood 58,67,100 Susan Houston 19,24, 100 Linda Hughes 24, 100 Carol Hurd 19, 100 Sally Hurst 100 Barbara Huss 24, 100 Thomas Huyck 64,101 Karen Jackson 101 Colleen Johnson 23,26, 101 Allen Kaufman 19, 101 Mary Kelley 85, 101 Joseph Kennebeck 58, 101 Kevin Koestner 101 Marcia Konz 24, 101 Shirley Konz 85, 101 Mark Kriley 101 Barbara Krueger 101 Katherine Leaders 101 Mark Leber58,67,101 Patrick Lenihan 58,64,72,74,101 Mary Leibel 19, 101 Susan Mc Kiernan 23,26,48,85, 101 Pamela Martin 24, 101 Peggy Martin 24,27, 101 Jeff Mathiasen 64, 101 William Mehsling 72, 101 Mary Ellen Meloy 19,101 Richard Mescher 58,72,75, 101 Rod Messbarger 101 Michael Meyers 20,1 02 Sidney Miles 58,64,72,75, 102 David Minahan 102 Mary Pat Minor 24,27, 102 Craig Moran 20, 102 Michael Much 102 Linda Myers 102 Linda Novak 24,27,102 Daniel O'Connor 58,65, 102 Michael O'Neil 102 Colleen O'Neill 23,26,48,85, 102 Maurice O'Toole 58,64, 102 Michael Patten 20, 102 Greg Peregoy 58,64, 102 Marlene Petratis 19,23,26, 102 Karen Pogge 102 Millieent Pogge 24, 102 Gerald Reid 102 Kathy Jo Respeliers 24,27, 102 Kathy Ring 103 Susan Roarty 24, 103 Jean Rodewald 103 Angela Romano 103 John Ronk 58, 103 Debra Russell 24,47,103 James Ryba 20, 103 Karen Sandbothe 24,27, 103 Sharon Sandbothe 24,27, 103 Jane Scherle 24, 103 Ellen Schnitker 103 Michael Schreiber 67, 103 Gerald Sciortino 58, 103 Joann Shea 103 Geralyn Smith 24,85, 103 Chris Sorenson 58, 103 Mark Spitznagle 103 Roxanne Springer 24, 104 Diane Stageman 24, 104 William Stageman 58, 104 Marilyn Stamp 104 Harvey Steinhoff 18,64, 104 Ann Sterbens 104 John St okes 64, 104 James Straka 58, 104 John Sulentic 104 Katherine Swanek 24, 104 Brian Sweeney 58,64, 104 William Tacke 104 Daniel Thomas 20,58, 104 Lawrence Thomas 20, 104 Tim Thompson 18,19,58,64,104 Nancy Van Horne 104 Susan Vergamini 23,26,47, 107 Mark Webster 58,67, 104 Randy Wei Iman 104 Nancy Wettengel 23,26,85, 104 Julie Wiese 24,104 John Yochem 19,67,84,104 Marcia Zimmerman 24, 104 Juniors Martin Ankenbauer 105 Rebecca Barnes 23,26, 105 John Boswell 21,52,86,87, 105 Dennis Boyer 105 Denise Brenneman 23,26,47, 105 Tim Briggs 21,52, 105 Michael Brookover 21,52, 105 Mary Jo Brooks 105 Karen Brown 106 James Brosnihan 84, 106 Barbara Bunten 106 Thomas Burke 21,86,106 Julie Burns 106 Patricia Caparelli 23, 106 Peter Caparelli 22, 106 Janis Carpenter 20,23,26,47,48, 84, 106 Joan Clark 23,26, 106 Geralyn Colpitts 106 Steven Conzemius 106 Kenneth Cox 22,86,87, 106 Donald Dinovo 106 Kathleen Dinovo 23, 106 Michael Doner 106 Donna Dorszynski 23, 106 Kathleen Duggan 19,23,25,47, 106 Debra Ebert 106 Charles Edwards 22, 106 David Emarine 84, 106 Mary Epperson 23, 106 Steve Fancher 22,86,87, 107 Mary Faylor 107 Elizabeth Fazio 23, 107 Douglas Flammang 107 William Flecky 107 Michael Flynn 107 Mary Etta Fricke 20,23, 107 Marilyn Friesen 23,107 Daniel Gentile 21,22,52,107 Francis Goeser 107 Gelina Goetzinger 20,23,26, 107 Joseph Gorman 21,22,52,67,86, 107 Michael Greiner 52, 107 Gregory Gronstal 29,39,48, 107 Robert Grote 21,67, 107 Jean Guinan 19,23,26,47, 107 Carol Haas 107 Thomas Hanson 48, 107 Martha Heck 23, 105 Carol Hilliard 23,107 Patrick Hoke 21,22,52,86, 107 Steven Hopp 107 John Huyck 20,21, 108 Debra Jansenius 23,25, 108 Thomas Kallman 21,22,67,68, 108 Steve Kaufman 22, 108 Jess Keenan 20, 108 Lawrence Kees 108 Kevin Kelly 108 Mary Kelly 23, 108 Carole Koestner 108 Mary Krettek 18, 108 Arthur Krittenbrink 108 Sandra Krupicka 23, 108 Cindy Kruse 20,23,25, 108 Margaret Kulczewski 23,85, 108 Mary Beth LaMantia 18,23,28,38, 39,84, 105 Susan Leinen 108 Margaret Locke 108 Mary Locke 108 Mary Kay McClenahan 108 Mary Katherine McOuaid 23,84, 109 Richard McDonald 109 Patrick Mahoney 21,22,52,86, 109 Maria Mann 19,23,29, 109 Steven Marr 109 Deborah Martin 23,26, 109 Gerald Martin 109 John Martin 109 Gerald Mathiasen 18,21,22,60,72, 74,75,76,86,87, 109 Mary Meisenbach 23, 109 Janet Menges 109 David Miller 109 Charles Minahan 20, 109 Thomas Minor 20, 109 Peggy Mohatt 4 7, 109 Michael Moran 21,22,52,46,67, 72,74,86,89, 109 Susan Moser 18,23,26,48, 109 Molly Murphy 23,26,29, 109 James Myers 20,21,52, 109 Randy Norman 109 Timothy O'Grady 109 Henry Paladino 21,52,86,87, 109 John Patten 109 Russell Patten 109 · Deborah Pogge 23, 109 Gerald Quigley 20,21,67, 109 Antoinette Rameriz 109 Suzanne Ramsey 109 Thomas Ring 21,52,109 Edward Robinson 21,52,55,60, 72, 86,87,109 Steven Rosman 109 Ronald Romans 109 Steven Ryba 110 Diann Salvo 23, 110 Fred Schaben 110 Thomas Sciortino 110 Douglas Sennett 110 Lawrence Shudak 110 Karen Shudak 23, 105 Mary Solon 110 Mary Stinn 110 John Stewart 110 Mary Kay Stokes 23,25, 110 Barbara Straka 20,23, 110 Mark Tedesco 110 John Thomas 84, 110 Michael Thomas 110 Michael Thompson 110 Denise Vanscoy 110 Diane Vergamini 23,26,47, 110 Robert Viola 21 ,72,74,110 Catherine Waldman 110 Mary Jo Walsh 23, 110 Nancy Walsh 23, 110 Danielle Walter 110 Phillip Wanning 110 Dale Watson 110 Judy Weber 23, 110 Ellen Weidman 19,23,25,47, 111 Thomas Wettengel 21,52, 111 Dennis Wheeler 111 Laurie Whitaker 23,28, 111 131 Jean Weise 23, 111 Derrell White 111 Laurie Wolever 18,23,111 Mary Yochem 23, 111 Seniors Sandra Applegate 85, 112 Steven Applegate 84, 112 Sally Baldwin 112 John Barnes Mark Bartholomew 20, 112 Richard Bowers 21,52, 112 Joan Brown 85, 112 Jane Buhman 18,23,25,28,33, 85, 113 Judy Burns 19,113 Thomas Cambron 113 Steven Carroll 113 Richard Case 113 Steven Casson 21,52,86,88, 133 Mary Christensen 113 Debbie Clouse 113 Martha Conlon 23,25,32,44,85, 113 Donald Denning 21,67, 113 John Doyle 20,67, 113 Leslie Drier 20, 114 Suzan Duff 114 Mary Dusing 112 Linda Ebert 114 Teresa Eckel 20,23,26, 114 Cindy Eyberg 23,28,38, 114 James Faylor 21,22,52,67,68, 71,114 John Fischer 18,22,44, 112 Karen Flom 114 132 Gregory Friedricksen 114 Madeline Frost 28,84,114 William Goetzinger 18,19,114 Deborah Goodman 28, 114 Teresa Gorman 23,25,28,33,48, 85, 114 Theresa Grund 115 Tim Hakenson 20, 115 Michael Hall 115 Joseph Hamling 20, 115 Michael Hamilton 20, 115 Mary Hanneman James Harmon 20,28,84, 115 Ralph Harmon 115 Connie Heenan 115 Thomas Heithoff 20,22,28,77,79, 80,86,87' 115 Sheila Higginbotham 19,23,29, 115 Linda Hill 115 Nancy Hill 29,48, 115 Cherie Hoffman 20,23,26,28,48, 116 Colleen Hoke 23, 116 David Holeton 21,52, 116 Laura Holeton 20, 116 Laurel Hopp 20,116 Kathleen Hurd 19,23,116 LouAnn James 116 Vicki Jansenius 20,23,26,33, 116 Kathleen Kelley 23, 116 William Kelly 116 Rosemary Konz 29, 116 George Kriegler 116 Gary Kri ley 117 Virginia Krueger 117 Gary Krupicka 117 Joseph Kulczewski 21,22,52, 117 Marie Larchick 23, 117 Marie Leaders 23 Marjorie Leonard 18,19,23,117 Karen Lewis 117 Douglas McClure 20,21,67,69,117 Marianne McDonald 23, 117 Robert McDonald 117 Tim McDonald 117 William McDonald 21,22,46,52, 67,70,73,86, 118 John McGruder 21,52,46,67,69, 118 Mark McGruder 21,52,55,57, 118 Gina Maniscalco 20,85,118 Cindy Masker 23, 118 Michael Masker 21,52, 118 Steven Mauer 118 Joseph Meshling 20, 118 Craig Menges 20, 118 Joan Mescher 33, 118 Thomas Minear 21,22,52,72,73, 118 Kathleen Moran 23, 118 John Mrkacek 119 Ann Myers 119 Terry Myers 21,52,63,66, 119 William O'Neill 21,22,52,46,72, 119 Daniel O'Neill 18,22,52,77,79,119 David O'Neill 21,46,52,60,66, 119 Lupe Ortez John Osler 21,22,66,86,88,89, 119 Joyce Pender 48, 119 John Pogge 21,22,29,44,52,66,77, 78,80,119 Kevin Ramsey 119 Nancy Reggio 23, 119 Mary Respeliers 119 Janilee Roach 120 Robert Roane 120 Debra Roarty 23, 120 Mary Lou Ronk 20,23,48,84, 120 Richard Ronk 18,21,22,66,77 ,78, 80, 120 Steven Salvo 120 John Scott 21,52, 120 Daniel Sealock 21,52, 120 Richard Shea 120 David Soar 120 Patrica Soar 19, 120 Anita Solon 120 Annette Solon 121 Alexis Spence 23,26, 121 Jeanie Stageman 83, 121 Phil lip Stamp 21,22,72, 121 Catherine Stazzoni 121 Jeff Steinhoff 21,52, 121 Mary Jane Stracke 121 Linda Sutton 121 Nancy Sweeney 121 Susan Symonds 23,28, 112 Mary Beth Tacke 48, 121 Mary T ierney 121 Jeanne Tinley 23,48, 122 Steven Tisher 21,46,52,55,66,86, 89, 122 Richard Turone 21,52, 122 Brock Tuttle 122 James Vanscoy 77,79,80,122 David Walter 21,22,46,77,78,80,122 Lawrence Weidman 20,21,22,28,29, 41,46,66,72,73,75, 122 Vicki Zajic 20, 122 Rosemary Zelfel 23, 122 PATRONS A.B.C. ELECTRIC INC. 1022 Avenue A ARMSTRONG STANDARD 24 Hour towing Neola, Minden, Shelby BEEM-BE:LFORD FUNERAL HOME 553 Willow Avenue BE NO'S DEPARTMENT STORE The Store for Beautiful People On Broadway - West of New York BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS Bill Tracy BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1971 Bob Pyles Studio 11 Westlake BETTY'S FLOWERS INC. 3200 5th Ave. "Flowers whisper what words cannot say." Bl-PARISH CREDIT UNION 1922 West Broadway BLUE AND WHITE STORE Neola and Minden BUY NUTRILITE PRODUCTS Bob Barber 322-4427 BROWN'S SHOE FIT CO. 334 W. Broadway "A fit for every foot." BROWNES' BODY SHOP 135 South Main The Home of Body Craftsmen C.E. HINMAN & SONS FLORISTS McPherson Ave. R.R. 3 " Flowers For Those Who Care" CHASE'S DR IVE-IN 1273 East Pierce Best Food in Town 133 134 CON'S SELF SERVE DRUG 3149 West Broadway COMPLIMENTS OF Albert McGinn Edmund A. McGinn Joseph F. McGinn COMPLIMENTS OF Clark Drug Co. 112 - 418 W. Broadway COMPLIMENTS OF HUSHAW DRUG CO. Free Prescription Delivery Phone 322-2592 138 South Main LUCEY JEWELERS 341 West Broadway MARK'S SUPERIOR GULF & LOLA'S GROCERIES 711 South Main MERLE NORMAN 11 South 6th Street "A More Beautiful You" MONSIGNOR MICHAEL W. SCHWARTE ST. PATRICKS CHURCH 223 HARMONY MONSIGNOR THOMAS J. COSTIN Pastor, Saint Francis Church PAWLOSKI INSURANCE AGENCY 1922 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa PEOPLES DEPT. STORE 308 West Broadway Free parking lot back of store. PEOPLES NATURAL GAS 29 South Main PHI LS CAFE Where Good Friends Meet Neola, Iowa Phone 485-9406 POTTAWATAMI E MUTUAL INSURANCE ASSOC IAT ION L.D. (DON) Hoff man - Sec. - T reas. 127 Pearl St. PRIESTS OF SAINT ALBERTS Fr. Delehant Fr. Kiernan Fr. Monahan Fr. Palmer Mr. Sherbo REV. JON J. KAUTZKY Chaplain, Mercy Hospital Council Bluffs, Iowa REV. JOSEPH P. RYAN St. ·Patrick Church Neola, Iowa REV. ROBERT ALFERS ST. COLUMBANUS PARISH WESTON, IOWA RAY WICKHAM E.A. Wickham & Co. Inc. Council Bluffs, Iowa SALVO'S TAILOR SHOP Custom Tailoring - Alterations Cleaning & Repairs 19 South 6th Street- Phone 328-3272 5TH PERIOD SALESMANSHIP INSTRUCTOR: MR. LABONIA "The Class With Class" SCHIERBROCK DEPT. STORE Phone 485-2181 Neola, Iowa SHIPLEY OPTICAL DISPENSARY 127 S. Main SO MUCH TO ENJOY FROM MEADOW GOLD 16th & Broadway SORENSEN'S GULF STATION 611 East Broadway Milk - Bread - Soft Drinks. SPEC. SHOPPE 218% W. Washington ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL CONGRATULATES THE 1970-71 CLASS OF ST. ALBERT MAY GOD BLESS YOU! ST. PETERS CHURCH 1 Bluffs St. 135 136 Autograph Page P-EL YEARBOOKS.INC P 0 Box 36. Marcehne. M1ssoun 64658 I 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 St. Albert High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. St. Albert High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for St. Albert High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1967-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Albert High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-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 Dimensions 1971 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. St. Albert High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1971 Yearbook (Annual) of St. Albert High School. Volume 5. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Albert 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 1971 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-C83s 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. 1971 St. Albert High School Yearbook 1971 Annual SAHS schools St. Albert High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/7e3c05741c6f37b681188ba74ab39c2e.pdf 2411f9f7f5b30a8b4d6373f9ae254d38 PDF Text Text 1972 \I 1 ~ \ , \ . \ \ \ ·\ \ : \ . \ \ \ \ ' DIMENSIONS j I -1 ST. ALBERT HIGH SCHOOL COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA '' .... VOLUME 6 1 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY .................. . . 10 ACADEMICS . . . . . . . . . . · . · . . . . . . 20 ACTIVITIES . . . . . . . . . . · · · · . . . . . 26 ORGANIZATIONS . . . . . . · · · · · · · . . . 48 SPORTS ......... . .... · · · . . . . 64 · CLASSES . . . . . . . . . . · · · · · · • . . . 102 ADVERTISING ......... · · · · · . . . 132 3 Bishop Maurice J. Dingman 4 ' , ~', ,.,"'.' .. , I ' '" w.I \o 1• , ,. 1 •, 11 .. . 1 ""1' ) I Uff ·,, , , • •'. (J 1 . • 1 ..... 1 .. ,1 o o. '" n .... 0 1 ,1 , ... n.. 1 Ml,.,r. .. / r . .J .... 1 .. . . Officers (from left to right): Mr. Lee Lykke, Vice-president (First Federal Savings); Mr. David J. Kaplan, President (Blue Star Foods, Inc .) ;Fr. Daniel L. Delehant; and Mr. Edmund McGinn, Secretary (Attorney at Law). Mr. Robert Cosgriff Cosgriff Organization Mr . Robert Beno John Beno Co. Mr. Frederick J . Day Bluffs Savings & Loan Mr. George Elias Club 64 Mr. Nick Sondag Peet's Feeds, Inc. Mr. J. C. Moreland Griffin Pipe Board of Consultors Dr. Arthur Sciortino Mercy Hospital Dr. A. M. Romano Cogley Clinic Mr. Joseph Hannan Retired, Hannan 's Grocery Mr. Richard Mayne Peoples Natural Gas Dr. Emmett Mathiasen Cogley Clinic Mr. Edward L . Birdsell Iowa Power & Light Dr. Edward Farrage Benton Clinic Mr. C. A. Lee Nothwestern Bell Tele. Dr. John Barnes Missouri Valley, Iowa Mr. Ron Kiger Council Bluffs Savings Bank Mr. Richard Caughlan Farner-Caughlan Co. Mr. Robert W. Tate First National Bank Mr. Carl stephens Retired, Northern Natural Gas Mr. Harry Cohen Iowa Clothes Shop Mr. Floyd Hughes, Jr. Hughes Motors Mr. Jack Eakin State Bank & Trust Mrs. Ann Wilson Mercy Hospital 5 6 A Farewell To FR. DANIEL DELEHANT Jean Delehant entertains the guests with a bit of her own philosophy. A dinner was held at the 64 Club on February 13 in honor Father Delehant, former Principal of st. Albert. Father Delehant has served as principal of St. Albert since the school opened in 1963 until January 18, 1972. The dinner was a sell out with a crowd of 420 guests. Special guests were C. W. McManamy, president of St. Albert School Board, also master of ceremonies, The Rev. and Mrs. Joe Henry, president of the Council Bluffs School Board, The Mayor and Mrs. Joe Katelman, and the guest speaker, Father Ed Kelly, pastor at Portsmouth. Fr. Kelly had a very inspirational talk reminding us of a great point that we should all remember about Fr. Delehant. Fr. Kelly said, "When Fr. Delehant was discharged from the Armed Service, his papen read that he had served faithfully, he was obedient to his superiors, and he was dis charged honorably. This same record holds true of Father's service to St. Albert. 11 The students of St. Albert would like to express their appreciation and thanks to Father Delehant for a job well done, and would like to wish him the best of luck in the future. Mrs. Schreiber congratulates Father Delehant on his new assignment. BOARD OF EDUCATION Row 1; Fr. Maurus Kennedy , OS'B; Treasurer, Mr. Don Hoffman; President, Mr. C.W. McManamy ; Secretary , Mr. John Sweeney. Row 2; Fr. Sam Palmer, Mr. Jim Gilmore, Mr. Maurice O'Neill, Mr. Ono Monachino , Mr. Phil Gronstal. The Board of Education began in 1969 and will go out of existence this June 30. The reason for this is because the Area Board will take over for the local school boards. The three members of the board who have been on the St. Albert Board since it originated are Mr. Don Hoffman, Mr. John Sweeney, and Mr. Maurice O'Neill. The main purpose of the board is the operation of the school. They make all policies on the general operation. They set up the financial part of school, how much tuition is, etc. They also have the final decision on hiring of teachers and teacher benefits. 7 8 Counsellor Father Paul Monahan has been teaching at St. Albert for nine years, Some of his duties include teaching sophomore Religion classes and scheduling kids for T. E. C. (Teens Encounter Christ). As a guidance counsellor, he arranges the ACT, PSAT-. NMSQT, and the SAT entrance exam tests to prepare the juniors and seniors for college . Principal Fathe r J ames Kiernan, former vice-principal at st. Alber~ now hold s the position of principal of the school. In previous years, Father Kiernan has had numerous jobs, such as sched-· uling the classes, and teaching religion to the juniors and seniors. As a result of his change in position, he no longer is subjected to the tasks of teaching and scheduling. Mr. Charles Wolever Dean of Boys For the third consecutive year, Mr. Charles Wolever has been Dean of Boys. Mr. Wolever has been doing a fine job ever since he came to St. Albert which was 6 years ago. Besides being Dean, Mr. Wolever also is head coach for the baseball team, teaches Psychology, and is head of all activities at St. Albert. Sister Mary Elaine Dean of Girls This year there was a new face in the Dean of Girls Office. Although Sister Mary Elaine is not new to us, she is new to the Office of Dean of Girls. Sister Elaine has been at st. Albert for 5 years. Besides her duties as Dean, Sister also teaches 3 sections of Art. · .... t 9 10 FACULTY 11 Religion 12 History Psychology ... Father James Kiernan Father Paul Monahan Mr. Al Sherbo Father Frank Palmer Mr. Charles Wolever Mr. Mike Mauro Miss Sharon Kelly Mr. Terry Coleman There was a new look this year in psy - chology . Instead of the usual take notes, test, and re ad from the text book, Mr . Wolever installed a new method . On a trial basis, Mr. Wolever set up a system for a week during which a group of students selected a subject and then discussed it in front of the class. This was followed by a question and answe r period. Some good arguments concerning modern day problems arose during these discussions. On another trial-run basis Mr. Woleve r contacted several people from different occupations to speak to the class . Some of these resource people were Police Chief Nick Sulentic who spoke on drugs, Mr. "Nub" Stracke who spoke on police work and juvenile rights, Mr . Bob Humphrey , a counselor from Lewis Central High School who spoke on Administration, and Dr. George Farrage who s poke on and gave a demonstration of hypnosis. At the end of the week, the students wrote up a summary of what they thought of the speakers. The overall results were very good, and almost all the students liked the speakers. Mr. Sherbo prepare s for his "lip-smackin" hamburger at the bowling a lley . English Foreign Language ... Miss Mary Brauch Sister Mary Catherine Mr. Dervin used many different methods of teaching to his senior classes the past year. Some of his classes stayed with the book, Adventures in English Literature, and the others used a different method. Each student in the class got a book from the library. One day the students would read, the next day Mr. Dervin would ask what they had read. At the end of the week, he would then give the students a test over what they read. Miss Brauch was very busy with her foreign language classes. She stated that her classes have learned very fast in picking up the difficult Spanish phrases. Mr. White, who taught the freshmen Latin classes, said that the boys are slow in learning, but they all try real hard . Mr. Michael Gill Mr. Bill Jansen Mr. John Dervin Miss Vicky Salvador Sister Mary Evangela Mr. Melvin White Miss Salvador s miles appr oval of the Senior Class play. 13 Math Miss Kurtz ponders over semester grades. 14 Science ... Sister Mary David Sister Mary Maurine Mrs. Margaret Dermody Miss Karlene Kurtz Mr. Dennis Kingery Mr. Leber Not picture d Miss Karlene Kurtz, head of the science department, was very busy over the past year. Among the extracurricular and academic activities that the class participated in was the building of a planetarium. The structure was built by the physics class for the purpose of aiding the students in the study of astronomy. They also went into the study of the special theory of relativity which brought about many fine discussions in this area. Business Ed. The shop classes at St. Albert were hard at work this past year. Mr. Ken Peter sen, head of the shop department, said that all the boys worked hard and gave good cooperation throughout the year. Some of the fine structures the students built during the year were a magazine rack and a tie rack. Mr. Petersen feels that shop is a very helpful course which could aid a student in his future life. By this a boy gets aquainted with tools and how to build different structures. If he wanted to become a carpenter, shop would have helped him very much. Shop ... Sister Mary Barte lla Sister Mary Eileen Sister Mary Benigna Mrs. Rita Schnitker Mrs. Ruth Anne Delehant Mr . Ken Petersen Sister Eilee n give s her grade book a quick glance. 15 Art Music Coach Mauro looks hard to read between the lines. 16 P.E .... Sister Mary Elaine Mrs. Da le Miller Miss Nancy O'Neill Mrs. Thelma Pike Mrs. Sue Smith Mr. John LaBonia Sister Elaine, art teacher, said that she had some very fine artists in her two art classes this year. In beginners art, Sister set up a budget. In this budget the students were required to draw pictures of different types. These pictur es were graded and determined the student's grade. Miss O'Neill, head of the music department, felt she had a very fine group of girls in choir. The choir sang in two concerts over the past year. The first was the Christmas Concert. The group put on a very fine show which featured their singing many Christmas songs. The second was the Spring Concert, which had a fine array of beautiful songs. SECRET ARIES NURSE For the seventh consecutive year, the nurse at St. Albert was Mrs. Helen Jones. Some of Mrs. Jones 1s jobs as school nurse are emergency first aid, checking hearing and vision, and has conferences with students regarding Health Career Jobs. Up to the semester the two secretaries at St. Albert were Mrs. Jean McQuaid (above left) and Mrs. Doris Phelps (above right). But at the semester Mrs. Phelps had to leave us and to take her place came Miss Mary Kay Rouse (below right). Among the jobs Mrs. McQuaid does are to take care of the attendence each morning and handle the tuition. Miss Rouse's main concern is the scheduling of the students. 17 18 COOKS Mrs. Ring, Mrs . Turner, Mrs . Kunasek, Mrs . Sherma n, Mrs . Capa r elli, Mrs . Ca rberry , Mrs . O'Neill. "St. Albert has the best lunches in the city. " This quote came from a Thomas Jefferson High School student, who had eaten lunch at all the area high schools. This fact is due to the excellent cooks at st. Albert. All the cooks are from last year, except for Mrs. Julie Caperelli, who joined the staff this year. In a small survey in one of the classes last year, some students stated that the lunches were at the top of the list in pros. Mrs. Turner washing dis hes after a bu sy day . Mr. Gorman CUSTODIANS M r. Mrkacek The custodians at St. Albert the past year were Jim Gorman and Rod Frost as day custodians a nd Wendell Olson and Joe Mrkacek as the night custodians. Among some of the jobs the day custodian$ have are keeping the heaters and air conditioners in good running order, and polishing the floors and hall ways and lobbies . Also, Mr . Gorman buses the Drivers Education students back from Abraham Lincoln every morning. The night custodians main job is more janitorial. They clean the kitchen and sweep the floors all through the school. They also do many additional jobs for the faculty when ever asked . Mr . Ols on 19 20 ACADEMICS 21 22 Left: Students under the direction of Miss Kurtz work on an observatory which will aid them in their study of astronomy. Below: Jean Guinan, Miss Kurtz, Sue Moser, Bill Flecky, and Steve Rosman observe the final product. Physics Class Constructs Planetarium ' Jean Delehant Named to Choir Jean Delehant was selected as a participant. in the Meistersinger Honor Choir at Wartburg College in Waverly, Iowa. Jean was selected from three hundred and fifty recommended students representing high schools from four different states. The National Merit Scholarship Program has announced Charles Edwards and Greg Gronstal as semifinalists for the year 1971-1972. Our congratulations to them for their successful endeavor. 23 24 Mike Meyers gets a taste of his own cooking as he gobbles his delicious fudge. Debbie Jansenius and Geri Colpitts are hard at work doing an extremely difficult experiment in Chemistry. During the Christmas season Miss Kurtz thought it would be fun for her class to have a lab using chemicals which give you fudge for a result. Patti Caparelli and Ellen Schnitker make candy in Home Ee. while Mrs. Miller looks on. Varied Activitie Spark Class Interest Above: Dr. F a rrage was asked by Mr. Wolever and his Psychology class to speak on and demonstrate the mysteries of hypnotism. Debbie Russell relaxes under the influence of hypnotism as the class looks on. Below: Cindy Kruse shows her ability in art as-she paints the figure of Bishop Daly. Mary Etta Fricke has been spending her time painting the figure of Pope Paul VI. Bishop Daly and Pope Paul VI were both in office during the development and construction of St. Albert's. After completion, the pictures will be hung in the school. 25 ACTIVITIES · 27 28 Homecoming Activities Furnace Comes On Strong 29 David .... . Lisa .... . Dr. Swinford . Maureen Hart John ..... Secretary .. ·. Mrs. Ferris . Porter .... Mrs. Clemens . Mr. Clemens. Carlos Simon .. Kate .. Barbra. Sandra . Josette . Woman. Girl. .. cast Senior Class Presents DAVID AND LISA . ... Tom Hanson Mary Beth LaMantia . . . Greg Gronstal Diane Vergamini .. Mike Moran . Mary Jo Walsh . . Pat Faylor . Jim Brosnihan Ellen Weidman . Jerry Mathiasen . Greg Thomas David Emarine . . Sue Moser . . Judy Weber . . Barb Bunten Debbie Jansenius Laurie Whitaker . Elizabeth Fazio 31 Mr. Clemens lets off his steam! Donna Dorszynski redoes Jim Brosnihan. Hard Work Equals Great Fun "I ought to call a cop, " said the Woman (Laurie Whitaker), as she rescues her daughter (Libby Fazio) from the Schizophrenic Lisa (Mary Beth LaMantia). John (Mike Moran) comforts Lisa (Mary Beth LaMantia) . "David and Lisa", presented by the senior class last November, proved to be an outstanding success, as near capacity crowds turned out to view the production. The cast, under the direction of Vicky Salvador and student director, Denise Brenneman, portrayed their roles vividly. The play was presented in two acts beginning with David's departure f9r Berkeley School for the mentally disturbed. David, who suffers a mania against being touched, shuns the students at the school and becomes very unfriendly toward his psychiatrist, Alan Swinford . The only friend he acquires is Lisa, a schizophreniac. Both of them encounter many problems, but through their friendship and their need for each other, they are able to solve them. As a result of this friendship, both children's conditions improve greatly. The production used very few props, but stressed the use of color in costumes and background. By beginning with drab grays and blacks in the first act and gradually adding brighter shades in the second, the audience could see David's transition from a scared child to a happy boy. Steve Hopp provides his "original" music for the play. 34 CHRISTMAS WONDERLAND Couples dance to the music of Distortion On the first part of the float: Marty Ankenbauer, Debbie Martin, Joan Clark, Tim Cannon, steve Rosman, steve Fancher. Holding up the flag: Ken Cox, Pat Mahoney, Peter Caparelli, Mike Moran, and Charles Edwards kneeling. Veteran's Day Float St. Albert participated in the Veteran Day Parade this year with the entry of a two unit float . The entry proved successful. The float represented the Veterans who have fought for our freedom, and , as a result, now provide scholorship programs and their benefits for today's youth. A member from each of the armed forces walked beside the float. Mr. Gill and Miss Kurtz, with the help of many hard working students, brought home the fir st place winning trophy . 35 36 The choir "wraps" up the Christmas Program. It's That Time of Year The annual Christmas program was held on December 12, 1971, in the Saint Albert auditorium. "This is That Time of Year Aga."in" was presented to a full house. The Girls Glee presented songs ranging from "Emmanuel"to "Do You Hear What I Hear?" Next on the list was the Boys Glee. This is a new club, and should be congratulated for doing a great job. The show then advanced to the Les Musiques who presented a mixture of songs including the actions to "Up on the House Top". The all school chorus again was back on the scene. They and the crowd were a little surprised when during the song "Mr. Santa 11 , Mr. Claus appeared on the stage. After depositing a few presents under the tree, Santa returned backstage. For the finale, the audience joined in with the choruses for the last four songs: Santa, of course, returned with his bag of goodies for the kids. Congratulations to Miss O'Neill and the cast for making this a fantastic success. "You better watch out!" "One and Two and .... " Again Santa has a gift for everyone. 37 38 OKLAHOMA---A.0.K.! The production of "Oklahoma" was presented in the auditorium April 14,15,16, and was a fantastic success. Not only were the audiences responsive, but because of the large crowds the play was held over an extra night. Tryouts were held a month in advance for the production. Miss O'Neill was in charge of the musical direction of the play, while Miss Salvador directed the acting. The play is a form of a love story. Laurey loves Curly and vice versa, so the two are married. Ado Annie "thinks" she's in love with Will Parker, till Ali Hakim comes along and catches her eye. She finally takes the right step and marries Will Parker. All in all the musical was tremendous. A special thanks should be sent out to all committees and crews behind the scene who helped make the play a great success. Because of it our school will see more musicals rising along with more talent and co-operation of the student body. Good work gang! "I could dance all night." Right: Laurey and Ctuly take the final step. Laurey (Diane Vergamini) dances down to meet John Ronk. Cast Aunt Eller Kate Waldmann Curly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tom Hanson Laurey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Peggy Martin Ike Skidmore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John Ronk Fred . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mike Moran Slim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dan Gorman Will Parker . . . ....... . ...... · · · · . . . . . . . . John Heck Jud Fry ............. . · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . Tom Jones Ado Annie Carnes .. .. . ... .... · · · . . . . . . . . . Jean Delehant Ali Hakim . .. . .. ....... ... .............. Jerry Mathiasen Gertie Cummings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jean Guinan Ellen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ellen Weidman Vivianne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jane Adams Virginia .. . . . ......... . . .... . . ........ .. Jean Epperson Faye ....... ... ....................... . Carol Ronk Andrew Carnes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tim Cannon Cord Elam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pat Lenihan Chalmers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bill Tacke Joe ... . .......... ........ ....... ...... Jerry Quigley Ali Hakim (Jerry Mathiasen) "tries" to sell his goods. 39 Chorus adds to the "harmony" of Oklahoma. "Meet the James Gang". 40 Right: Does Ali Hakim let a shot gun come between him and Ado Annie? Left: Curly convinces Judd that dying isn't so bad after all. 41 42 "Knock it off you guys! " Cupid Strikes Again "Wow! Isn't this dance fun?" "Togetherness" PROM '72 Maurice O'Toole and Kate Waldman stop a minute to look at the Prom decorations. Kathy Respeliers and Dan Gorman dance it up at the Prom. l!J•••-1 '• 43 44 A Night To Remember Mike Shea and Ann Sterbens show us a little cheese cake as they snack on cookies and pu nch during intermission . Joe Gorman and Ca thy Swanek take time out "just to sit down and look." Couples take a minute out to relax Get with it! The Swingers "Carousel" was the theme of the 1972 Junior-Senior Prom. Under the watchful eyes of Sr. Eileen and Sr. Maurine, the juniors decorated the gym in a circus atmosphere. In the middle of the gym was a carousel decorated with colored lights. Along the sides of the gym were gaily decorated carnival booths also decorated with colored lights and containing the traditional stuffed animal prizes. "Circus," one of the better groups of the area, provided the music for the night. Their medium-heavy music, which had a great brass section, was enjoyed by all. 45 46 ATHLETIC BANQUET ''72'' Award Winners Ed (Fiz z) Robinson displays his trophy proudly. "I can't wait to get mine." Mary Beth LaMantia receives her "All around athlete award. Ron Stander becomes an honorary Falcon. Sophomore boys wait for their letters. 47 48 ORGANIZATIONS 49 50 Row 1 : D. Powell, C. Krettek, A. Vallinch, J. Kaufman, D. Powell. Row 2: J. Delehant, S. Vergamini, P. Graeve, J. Heck, T. Cannon, T. Kallman. Row 3: J. Mathiasen, L. Wolever, S. Moser, K. Duggan. Row 4: Miss Kurtz & Sister Elaine, Moderators; J. Keenan , S. Kallman, P. Caperclli. STUDENT COUNCIL In the couse of the year, the Student Council sponsored various events, all of which were a great success. Their first big activity of the year was the second annual Homecoming, for which they chose "The Spirit of '71" as the theme. A profit of $87.50 was made on the Homecoming Dance, for which Furnace provided the music. On Friday, May 12, the Student Council helped sponsor a "What do you think ... ?" Day. This day was used to evaluate the curriculum and methods of our school. Students were divided up into groups of 20 or so, and each had a leader and a moderator. The leaders would ask questions and the students would discuss them and try to come up with a way in which they could improve it. Hopefully, some of the ideas will be used next year. Lettermen Club Row 1: S. Haug, K. Koestner, B. Sweeney, S. Kallman, B. Viola, J. Gorman, D. Ge ntile, D. Gorman, B. Doner, C. Sorenson . Row 2 . J. Kennebeck, B. Grote, M. O'Toole, B. Stageman, E . Robinson, J. Quigley, M. Shea , J. Yochem, D. Emarine, M. Moran . Row 3 : T. Cannon, G. Gentile, J. Reid, P. Lenihan, M. Schreiber, J. Brosnihan, G. Thomas, M. Thomas, T. Jone s, M. Leber. Row 4: J. Myers, J. Huyck, R. Hurley, J. Mathiasen, S. Ryba, J . Boswell, D. Mes cher, J. Ege, D. Heithoff. Row 5: Coach J. Dervin, T. Burke , P. Mahoney , K. Cox, S. Fancher, H. Paladino, T. Wettengel, M. Brookover, S. Conzemius . 51 52 Row 1: G. Smith, T. Wettengel, B. Viola, E. Robinson, J. Quigley, M. Shea, B. Doner, D. Mescher. Row 2: G. Peregoy, C. Koestner, M. McClenehan, M. Patten, J. Huyck, M. Spitznagle, J. straka, L. Halterman, K. Pogge. Row 3: F. Schaben, D. Thomas, J. Myers, M. Brookover, J. Carpenter, J. Keenan, C. Kruse, G. Goetzinger, Sr. Elaine. Art Club Starting out with basic drawing, the Beginning Art classes, comprised of 40 junior and senior students under the direction of Sister Mary Elaine, moved on to water color and sketching during the cou - rse of the year. The seniors of the class were given the chance to try their hand at oil painting, because this will be their last chance to try it. In Advanced Art there were 12 students. They basically did oils and sketching and some tried their hand at the painting of ceramics. Some advanced and beginning students helped to build the back drop for the school musical, "Oklahoma!", this year. Row 1: T. Yochem, M. Meloy, A. Turone. Row 2: S. McKiernan, C. O'Neill, B. Eckel, A. Vallinch. Row 3: M. Petratis, M. Konz, B. Larchick, Mrs. Helen Jones, R.N. Health Careers Club What used to be called the Future Nurses Club was changed to the Health Careers Club this year. The reason for this change was that the club is for girls who are interested in nursing, X-ray, therapy, and all fields of medicine, not just nursing. The girls toured Jennie Edmundson Hospital. They also had a speaker from the Air Force come to talk to them about the advantages of being an Air Force Nurse. Air Force Nursing not only offers a gTeat experience, but also the opportunity to travel the world as you work. The Speaker also stressed the fact that it is not all work, but there is plenty of social life, too. The Air Force also offers the opportunity to further your education. 53 54 Varsity Cheerleaders From left to right: D. Vergamini, L. Novak E w ·ct c K • · e1 man, . ruse, D. Jansenius, D. Martin, K. Duggan, M. K. stokes. Wrestling Cheerleaders From left to right: D. Lemire, K. Respeliers, P. Martin, K. Kallman (mascot), S. Vergamini, A. Brugenhemke, J. Delehant. Kneeling ; A. Turone. Standing; A. Vallinch, K. Talley, V. Kern, J. Carta, L. Christiansen. Sophomore Cheerleaders Freshmen Cheerleaders l Front; C. Lemire, S. Duggan, J . Vallinch. Ba ck; M. Lenihan, P. Salvo, M. Clark . 55 56 POM-PON SQUAD Row 1-M. Petratis, M. Murphy, S. Krupicka, M. Haas, J. Carpenter, L. Wolever, B. Barnes, S. Moser, M. Brown , N. Wettengel. Row 2-K. Sandbothe, S. McKicrnan , C. O'Neill, J. Guinan, D. Brenneman, J. Oark, P. Oark, G. Goetzinger, J. Hotz, M. Minor. The St. Albert Pom-pon squad has been in existence for only two years, but in that short time, their hard work has resulted in many top rate performances. Of the 15 different routines they have performed for football and basketball, only a few of them were not their original work. The squad practices twice a week after school with at least one special practice scheduled before each performance. Tbey practice either in the gym or on the football field. The Pom-pon girls are also active members of Pep Club and must attend all home games as well as some away games and some of the wrestling matches. Captain of the squad was Susie Moser and the Moderator was Miss Karlene Kurtz . This past year the squad purchased new uniforms. Gold knife-pleated skirts were made by each of the 20 squad members. Gold sweaters accented by a green and white stripe and set off by a four-inch green and gold emblem were purchased by each girl. Each girl has a solid green and gold metallic Pom-pon. This past summer, six members attended an ASDT A Pom-pon clinic and came home with second place. The squad thought up the idea of having a parents' night to honor the parents of the Varsity and Jr. Varsity basketball players. At the half time they introduced the parents and gave each mother a corsage. The Pom-pon girls surely did their part providing half-time entertainment and boosting school spirit. -·- '"~-- Row t-G. Goetzinger, A. Turone, S. Duggan, C. Lcm_ire, J. Vallinch, ~:L nih , M. Oark, _P. Martin, K. Sandbothe. Row 2-J. Guinan, V. Kern, M. Stokes, K. Duggan, E. Weidman, C. Kruse, D. Jansemus, D. Verga~um, L. Novak, D. MartI_n, A. Brngenhenke, D. Lemire, c. O'Neill. Row 3_5_ Moser, J. Carta, J. Carpenter, K. Talley , M. Murphy, M. Burke, C. Krettek, M. Heck, M. Me1senbaeh , M. Gubbels, M. L'lMantia M C 11 - S D ff L · · S M Ki. p 0 k 1 H , . apare 1, . u , . F~zio , K. Krupicka, M. Epperson , J. Delehant, S. Verg_a mm1 , . c ernan, . ar , . otz, N. Wettengel, M. Petratis, A. Vallinch, J. Epperson, T. Fischer, S. Krupicka, D. Brenneman, P. Hansen, M. Fnesen. PEP CLUB Hard work and a lot of school spirit were the achievements of the 1972 Pep Club that help made the past year a great success. The Pep Club members included cheerleaders, Porn-Pon girls and student body. Officers were Jean Wiese, president; Janine Duggan, vice-president; Martha Tierney, secretary; and Miss Karlene Kurtz, moderator. Their activities consisted of putting up bulletin boards, hanging signs, decorating the cafeteria before big games, making special treats for the team members, and, of course, cheering our team on to victory. Awards were given out at the end of the year for outstanding work. 57 58 Row 1: D. Thomas, M. Meyers, J. Guinan. Row 2: E. Guinan, J. Hutchenson, P. Spitznagle, Mr. Gill. F.C.C. This year the Falcon Concession Club consisted of six very hard working boys under the guidance of Mr. Mike Gill. The boys spent many nights after school getting things ready for the hungry crowds at the football and basketball games. Besides sacrificing their time after school, they also missed most of the games in order to sell candy, pop com, pop, and other goodies. Although it was a lot of hard work, the boys enjoyed it very much and should be congratulated for doing such a fine job. KEY CLUB The Key Club, moderated by Mr. John Dervin, engaged in several worthwhile projects this past year. Helping the Kiwanis in their efforts and activities aiding community spirit and the sending of letters to North Vietnam requesting the release of our Prisoners of War were two of their main activities. In addition, the Key Club challenged the faculty in the annual Key Club-Faculty basketball game. Although the Key Club put up a good fight, the faculty was victorious winning the game 84-55 which gave them the title for the second consecutive year. Officers for the club were: Steve Hopp, President; Jerry Mathiasen, Vice-president; Mike Moran, Treasurer; and Pat Hoke, Secretary. Row 1 (l-r): D. Flammang, J. Gorman, S. Hopp, J. Quigley, M. Moran, D. Caughlin, S. Kallman. Row 2 (L-r): Mr. Dervin, J. Mathiasen, B. Flecky, G. Thomas, P. Hoke, B. Viola, D. Sennet. 59 60 YEARBOOK Row 1: L. Whitaker, J. Scherle, B. Straka, K. McQuaid, M.K. Hill, M. Kulczewski. Row 2: D. Miller, H. Paladino, J. Stewart, D. Gentile. Last year's class was busy with Dimensions 1972. The theme was "Falcons Flock Together" which was carried throughout the book on the cover and on the division pages. They worked under the constant supervision of moderator Mr. Mike Gill and editor Kathy McQuaid. Dave Miller, John Stewart and Marge Kulczewski provided the students with excellent pictures to use for their layouts. Marge was also the business manager for the enterprise. Hank Paladino organized the faculty members into an interesting section. The academics section was prepared by Mary Kay Hill. Laurie Whitaker recapped the year's activities and Dan Gentile reviewed the sports events. The student body section was done by Barb Straka and the book was rounded out by the display advertising section done by Jane Scherle. Mr. Gill helps his students. Row 1: C. Koestner, C. Haas, S. Ramsey, M. Freisen, M. Kulczewski, L. Wolever, D. Salvo. Row 2: T. Huyck, M. Moran, 1. Reid, S. Ryba, H. Paladino, T. Wettengel, J. Huyck. Row 3: Mr. Mauro, T. Burke, S. Kaufman, R. Norman, P. Wanning, S. Conzemius, J. Keenan, M. Brookover. JOURNALISM CLUB The Journalism Club was very active over the past year. The main goal of the club was to put out the best school paper ever, and according to moderator Mr. Mike Mauro, they accomplished their feat. The Accipiter staff had other activities, too, one being a tour with the WOW news staff. Mike Moran and Jerry Reid , the two students who went, said it was a very rewarding experience and told of it. First they toured the building with their guide Walt Dean. They then went with the reporter to cover a story. Returning to the studio, they accompanied Mr. Dean as he put the story together and then watched it televised on the newscast. The Accipiter staff had many firsts in their editing of the school paper. The "Teacher of the Month" column was started, running a feature story on one of the faculty members. The hard working staff put out five six-page editions, which has not been matched by any previous Accipiter staff. 61 62 LIBRARY CLUB Row 1: M. Eckel, M. Waldman, D. Lemire, K. Shudak. Row 2: K. Cox, B. Tacke, D. Emarine. Row 1: C. Quigley, D. Zajic, L. Wellman, N. Wellman. Row 2: H. Paladino, M. Whitaker, J. Patten, Mrs. Pike, D. Fischer. SOPHOMORE-JUNIOR-SENIOR CHOIR Row l : K. Lustgraff, D. Lemire, M. Epperson, L. razio, C. Ronk , M. Gubbles. Row 2: 1. Guinan, L. Asman, M. Waldmann , J. f7riel, J. Kaufman, V. Kern. Row 3: L. Wellman, C. Brieh, T. f'isher, N. Walsh, M. Colpitts, S. Konz, A. Crowley, P. Kelly. LES MUSIQUES Row 1: M. Hill, E. Weidman, M. Minor, S. McK.iernan, K. Waldman, G. Hotz. Row 2: J. Brosnihan, S. Hanson, G. Smith, C. O'Neill, D. Doyle. Row 3: M. Moran, J. Delehant, J. Duggan, L. Novak, N. Wettengel, J. Carpenter, Pat Faylor, S. Vergamini. Row 4 : T. Jones, T. Hanson, G. Thomas, D. Emarine, P. Caparelli, B. Tacke. M. Petratis, J. Epperson. FRESHMAN CHOIR Row 1: R. Crilly, C. Palestino, C.A. Respeliers, C. Whitesides. Row 2: M. Burke, M. Clark, S. Duff, P. Salvo, J. Vallineh, C. Grund. Row 3: T. O'Neill, M.A. Lenihan, D. Powell, P. Doyle, C. Lemire, P. Liston, R. Much. Row 4: P. Konz, C. Koch, K. Konz, J. Jones, S. Bunten, M. Erixon, K. Krupika, M. Sorenson. 63 64 SPORTS 66 Varsity Football Row 1: M. Moran, D. Gentile, M. Leber, T. Wettengel, E . Robinson, B . Stageman, J. Gorman, J. Ege. Row 2: T. Burke, M. Thomas, M. Shea, B. Sweeney, C. Sorenson, J . Meyers, M. Brookover . Row 3: M. Bowers, B. Viola, S. Ha ug , J . Kennebeck, J. Boswell, H. Paladino, G. Gentile, K. Carroll, S. Ryba . Row 4: T. Jones, K. Schreiber, S. Ame nto, M. Shudak, B. Roux, D. Mescher, T. Cannon. Falcons Opponents 8 Sioux City 41 6 Abraham Lincoln 7 0 Thomas Jefferson 29 8 Le Mars 32 0 Gross 60 14 Atlantic 55 25 Clarinda 8 6 Lewis Central 22 Henry Paladino anxiously awaits for a pass. Falcons in Action Jim Meyers, one of the leading tackles, is ready to pulverize his opponent. 67 68 OFFENSE Front row--S. Amento, J. Myers, D. Gorman, J. Kennebeck, M. Moran, M. Brookover. H. Paladino. Back row--E. Robinson, T. Cannon, M. Leber, S. Haug DEFENSE Row 1: P. Mahoney, J. Meyers, M. Bowers, D. Gentile, B. Roux, B. Viola. Row 2: J. Boswell, T. Wettengel, T. Burke, E. Robinson, J. Gorman. 69 70 Row 1: M. Shea, J. Pogge, K. Schreiber, T. Thompson, P. Holeton, R. Messbarger, P. Lenihan, C. Sorenson. Row 2 : B. Stageman, T. Jones, J. DeVivo, A. Erixon, G. Poole, B. Sweeney, K. Carroll. Row 3: J. Ege, T. Weare , B . Barak, S. O'Neill, R. Wredt, P. Olson, S. Purnell. Row 4: D. Mescher, M. Adams, S. Porter, B. Roux, M. Walsh, B. Zimmerman, D. Scott. Junior Varsity Barry Barak shows his passing ability. With his t.eam mat.es blocking, Marti Wolever att.empts a punt. Freshman Football Falcons Gary Rindone passes1 against Wilson. 16 8 18 20 34 21 6 Opponents Prep 20 Gross 28 Wilson 51 Lewis Central 22 Kirn 6 Mission 33 Rummell 21 71 VARSITY BASKETBALL R 1. J M thi T B k E R b" T Cannon, B. Sweeney, student manager, M. Whitaker. Row 2: S. Rosman, P. Lenihan , B. Viola, T. ow . . a asen, . ur e, . o mson, . , . . h T c l Wettengel, M. Shudak. Row 3: Coach J. LaBonia, M. Walsh, M. O'Toole, D. 0 Connor, S. Conzemms, Assistant Coac . o eman . The varsity cagers finished with an impressive record of ten S.A. Opponents wins and seven losses. While not winning in the District Touma- 83 Holy Name 55 ment, the Falcons still finished with the best rec~rd in the city. 69 Treynor 70 The team was led by junior guard Tim Cannon, as he averaged 20 70 Thomas Jefferson 60 points a game and senior Jerry Mathiasen bolstered the outside 50 Omaha Northwest 61 attack with his fine shooting. The board work was left up to two 45 Creighton Prep 51 rugged seniors, Ed Robinson and Tom Burke, averaging fifteen 61 Lewis Central 64 and ten rebounds respectively. Quarterbacking the team was Tom 73 Red Oak 58 Wettengel. The Falcons should again be top city contenders as 68 Nishna Valley 26 juniors Tim Cannon and Brian Sweeney join the team. Also re- 53 S.C. Heelan 60 turning are sophomores "Fish" Shudak and Matt Walsh to spur 50 Abraham Lincoln 64 on a Falcon victory. 62 Northwest 59 75 Bryan 57 82 Paul VI 65 56 Cathedral 55 58 Carroll Kuemper 56 88 Shenandoah 70 46 Abraham Lincoln 55 79 Atlantic 63 72 73 74 (Left) Head Coach John LaBonia shows disappointment at half time. (Right) "All Southwest Iowa" Tim Cannon shows his form. 76 Row 1: K. Moran, J. Doll, M. O'Toole, J. Heck, D. Scott. Row 2: B. Roux, M. Zimmerman, T. Weare, P. Lenihan, K. Thomas, K. Carroll. Row 3: S. O'Neill, S. Amento, B. Zimmerman, J. Stokes, D. Burns. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL St. Albert 49 Holy Name 47 45 Bryan 50 26 Treynor 68 64 Abraham Lincoln 44 36 Northwest 56 77 Thomas Jefferson 57 29 Cathedral 62 40 Carroll Kuemper 37 60 Northwest 56 77 Sioux City Heelan 60 61 Creighton Prep 60 38 Nishna Valley 71 60 Paul VI 67 68 Lewis Central 55 50 Red Oak 39 Maurice O'Toole tries for two. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Row l : M. Romano, B. Weidman, B. Sulentic, D. Wettcngcl, G. Rindone. Row 2: D. Stokes, T. rriel, D. Heitho ff, C. Colpitts, B. Ronk , Coach M. Mauro . Row 3: Coach A. Leber, J. Crowley, M. Wolever, J. Murphy, J. Connolly. Romano goes up high for the jump. Mike Romano adds points for Falcon. 77 78 Juniors Triumph Again For the second consecutive year the junior girls took first place in the annual Girls' Night. For those of you who weren't there, Girls' Night is girls' intramural basketball. Girls' Night consists of four games, semi-finals, and finals. On Tuesday, March 7, the semi-finals were held. In the first game, the seniors took on the juniors. The upperclassmen put up a valiant fight but were unable to upset the defending champions. The juniors came out on top with a 51-32 score. In the second game, the freshmen were slated to play the sophomores. In a game full of mental errors and turnovers for both teams, the sophomores managed to score 50 points and down the freshmen 50-33. On Saturday, March 11, the consolation and championship games were held. The mighty seniors and freshmen met in the consolation game. The freshmen had improved from Tuesday, but just weren't able to put it together against the hot seniors. Martha Heck, with 22 points, led the seniors to a 51-31 win. Elaine Konz was high scorer for the freshmen with 16 points. The name of the championship game was defense. The sophomores vastly improved from Tuesday night and came out with a will to win. The teams were almost evenly matched, but the juniors had that little extra on the score board that counts. The final score was 28-20. The juniors are once again the champs, but next year may be a different story. The second annual Girls' Night again was a huge success and assures the future of this activity. "Hey ball come here!" Heck tries for a shot. "On your mark, get set, GO. · · · 79 80 VARSITY WRESTLING Row 1: M. Leber, J. Gorman, B. Grote, S. Purnell, J. Quigley, T. Gallager, S. Kallman. Row 2: T. Jones, M. Bowers, M. Brookover, Coach K. Petersen, D. Gorman, R. Hurley. The St. Albert Varsity grapplers finished their 1971-72 season with a 6-5 dual record. In tournament competition, they fared well as they placed third in the Lewis Central Tournament and fourth in the Des Moines North Tournament. Individual standouts on the team were senior captain Bob Grote with a 13-8-1 record, senior Joe Gorman with a 21-6 record, senior Scott Kallman with a 19-4-1 record and sophomore Tim Gallager with a 25-4 record. Gorman, Kallman and Gallager all made it to the district, with Gallager becoming only the third Falcon to go to state. In state competition. Gallager won his first match by defeating Tom Christen. He then lost in the semi-finals to Bill Overman. But Tim showed the determination that got him this far as he came back and defeated Tim Halley for third place. With many returning lettermen the future of wrestling at St. Albert looks bright. Senior Captain Bob Grote. Scott Kallman ties up his opponent. Mike Brookover tries desperately to out maneuver his opponent. Sophomore Tim Gallager poses for the cameraman. 81 82 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Row 1: J. Yochem, B. Meshling, K. Kenney, J. Minor. Row 2: J. McGruder, T. Kallman, M. Van Scoy, R. Wredt. Row 3: S. Hanson, M. Friesen, M. Moran. Mike Schriber tries to pin opponent. The Junior Varsity Grapplers, who completed the season with a 4-7 dual meet record, proved that their individual effort was better than the season mark predicted. Leading the way for the little Falcons was junior Mike Schriber, who had a record of six wins and five losses. With the strong performances of the freshmen this year and many sophomores returning, the Junior Varsity Grapplers should be set for next season. FRESHMAN WRESTLING Don Funkhauser finds opponent tough. 83 84 VARSITY BASEBALL First Row (L-R): M. Thomas, J. Ronk, M. Morgan, J. Gorman, P. Hoke, S. Fancher, M. Shudak, H. Paladino. Second Row (L-R): J. Mathiasen, E. Robinson, K. Carroll, K. Cox, J. Stewart, T. Cannon, J. Boswell, P. Mahoney, D. Watson, Coach Wolever. Bat boys: L. Ca parelli, M. Wolever. The 1972 Baseball team was a veteran ball club. Leading the team were two returning lettermen, co-captains John Boswell and Steve Fancher. Both John and Steve made the Legion team last year and got all-city recognition. Returning lettermen in the infield were Mike Moran, Hank Paladino, Pat Hoke, and Ken Cox. Experience was also shown in the outfield where returning lettermen were Joe Gorman, Pat Mahoney, and John Boswell. This is the kind of experience you need to have a winning season. In 1972 the Falcons also had a solid pitching staff with the leading hurler being Junior Tim Cannon. As a sophomore Tim made the Legion team. The team went out and lived up to their early expectations in the first game as they defeated Plattsmouth 10-0. Tim Cannon threw a no-hitter for the Falcons as the game was called after 5 innings because of the ten run rule. Leading hitters in the game were Ken Cox with two hits and Hank Paladino with two runs-batted-in. Not bad for openers! Co-Captai ns Steve Fancher and John Boswell . Above left: Mike Shudak fields grounder during warm-ups as Ken Cox looks on. Above right: Hank Paladino catches line drive off the bat of hard hitting opponent. Below left: The Catching Department was left in the capable hands of Kevin Carroll, Ed Robinson, and John Ronk. Below right: Even Falcons make mistakes as Tim Cannon demonstrates. 86 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Kneeling: S. Thomas, T. Weare, R. Messbarger, G. Poole, S. PurneU, K. Schreiber. Standing: S. Haug, Coach Coleman, C. Sorenson, B. Roux, K. Thomas, M. Bowers, J. McGruder, S. O'Neill, C. Graeve. Left: Coach Coleman hitting infield to his hard working infielders. Right : Pitching staff consisted of Jim McGruder, Steve O'Neil, and Kevin Thomas. FRESHMAN BASEBALL First"row (1-r): s. Epperson, S. Krueger, R. Wettengel, M. Meidlinger, R. Weidman, M. Hensley. Second row (l-r): D. Pogge, G. Rindone, K. Nugent, R. Sulentic, D. Stokes, M. Wolever, J. Murphy, Coach Mauro. Coach Mauro pitches a few balls at practice (below left), Gary Rindone (below right) poses for a picture. 87 88 VARSITY TRACK Row 1: K. Thomas, K. Schrieber, A. Heck, G. Poole, B. Meshling, T. Gallagher, M. Carta. Row 2: D. Mescher, C. Sorenson, E. Robinson, M. Walsh, R. Hurley, S. Haug, P. Lenihan, K. Kenney, J. Ege, J. Straka, B. Regan, J. Kennebeck, M. O'Toole. "Fizz" Robinson takes a rest. Last year's cindennen got things underway slowly for coach Al Leber. The team traveled to various meets, and although they didn't do too well pointwise, they improved. The team had it's bright spots and three Falcon records were broken. Ed Robinson broke the shot put toss with a throw of 46'9W'. Richard Hurley ran a 10:25 in the two mile and Jerry Mathiasen leaped 39' in the triple jump. The two mile relay team had it's best time it had had in two years and the same was true of the one mile relay team. Steadily improving Falcons were Steve Haug, Matt Walsh, John Ege and Dick Mescher. They are all back next year so the future is promising for Coach Leber and the Falcons. Jerry Mathiasen breaks long jump record at Lewis Central meet. John Heck jumps for joy. Matt Walsh tries his best at six-foot mark. 89 90 FRESHMAN TRACK Row 1: O. Reid, D. Wettengel, D. Kruse, B. Weidman, J. Burkey, T. Friel. Row 2: B. Michalski, M. Romano, J. Connolly, J. Murphy , D. Pogge, D. Funkhauser, D. Stokes, C. Colpitts. The Freshmen track team suffered from a lack of depth during their season. This was shown in their first two meets as they were defeated by Creighton Prep by the score of 71-44 and by Daniel Gross 68-46. Even though they had a bad time with team scoring, the Frosh had their standouts. Through their first two meets, Bob Sulentic won 5 events and had broken the Frosh record for the 60 yd. high hurdles with a 9.6 and the 100 yd . lows with a 13. l. The mile relay team, which consisted of Tom Friel, Bob Wiedman, Bob Sulentic, and Dave Stokes, broke the Frosh relay record with a time of 4:02.4. The Frosh gathered valuable experience which will help Coach Leber with next years squad. CROSS COUNTRY Coach Mauro, T. Friel, D. Ortez, G. Thomas, R. Hurley, T. Kallman. One of the newer sports at St. Albert the past year was Cross Country. Coaching this years squad was Mr. Mike Mauro. As Mr. Mauro said, "this is just a new sport and will take some time before it becomes as popular as the other sports here." Coach pointed out one individual who excelled above all others, this was Rich Hurley. He said if Rich works hard, (as he always has) he will become one of the top cross country runners in this area. 91 92 GIRLS GOLF T. Fisher, K. Talley, M. Pawloski, Mrs. Sue Smith, M. Kulczewski, A. Crowley, L. Novak. Far left: Anne Crowley shows how to sink a putt. Left: Kathy Talley concentrates on the ball as she prepares to swing. Right: Linda Novak goes into full swing. BOYS GOLF Coach Al Sherbo regarded this season as an opportunity for rebuilding. Heading the list of top players who will be returning next year is Kevin Koestner, winner of the Bert Flack Memorial Award. Other top players who will be returning next year are Jim Ryba, Marti Wolever and Jim LaMantia. Additional players who have excellent prospects are Tim Delehant and John Conlon. S.A. 180 198 191 191 188 204 371 183 215 191 194 194 201 195 215 194 193 186 186 378 Paul VI Holy Name A.L. Northwest Missouri Valley Quadrangular Bryan Carroll Kuemper Invitational T.J. Lewis Central Paul VI South Boystown Holy Name Danial Gross Shenandoah Glenwood Invitational Lewis Central Missouri Valley Logan Sectional Tournament OPPONENT 165 183 164 179 4th Place 185 10th Place 218 199 192 182 196 181 167 164 3rd Place 185 191 191 4th Place First row (1-r): J. Pogge, M. Brosnihan, T. Thompson, S. Purnell. Second row: Coach Al Sherbo, M. Moran, T. Delehant, T. Cannon, D. Heithoff, M. O'Neil, J. Quigley, J. Ryba, J. LaMantia, M. Bowers. 93 94 BOYS TENNIS The boys' tennis team enlarged its schedule of matches this year under the coaching of Fr. Frank Palmer. Even though he is new on the coaching scene, he is familiar with the game and knows the players. The nine game schedule included matches with T.J., A.L., Harlan, Atlantic, and Shenandoah First row (1-r): C. McGinn, S. Thomas, S. Emarine. Second row: J. Brosnihan, G. Thomas, D. Emarine, J. McGruder. Jim Brosnihan smashes a serve to his opponent. Dave Emarine shows his backhand style. 96 GIRLS TENNIS MOST VALUABLE PLAYER MARY BETH LAMANTIA First row (l-r): M. Colpitts, M. LaMantia, C. Ronk, C. Hartleib. Second row (1-r): D. Doyle, S. Konz, N. Gatrost, S. Noon. Falcons Show Their Style 97 BOYS BOWLING First row (1-r): T. Delehant, D. Thomas, J. Ryba. Second row (l-r): L. Thomas, M. Thomas, G. Goeser, M. Thompson , L. Halterman, L. Kees. This year's bowling team rolled a third place in a field of eight teams representing the area schools. The third place was achieved through the skill of Tim Delehant who carried a 164 average, Mike Thomas with a 150 average, and Larry Kees with a 148 average. Coach Sherbo feels that this is the team of the future with the perfect blend of experience and youth to make a real run at the state title. Mike Thompson waits his tum to bowl. GIRLS BOWLING First row 0-r): C. Brandt, A. Salsbury, C. Grund, K. Straka, B. Barker. Second row: M. Solon, J. Weber, R. Applegate, T. Beckman, G. Smith, J. Shea. Third row: D. Marr, P. Salvo, D. Sage, V. Ramirez, K. McO enahan. 99 100 GIRLS RECREATION The Girls' Recreation League basketball team won the "B" League championship under the coaching of Mr. Al Sherbo and Mrs. Sue Smith. The leading scorers for the team were Dee Doyle, Linda Novak and Mary Beth LaMantia. Each proved outstanding with the outside shot. Other members of the team were useful as protective guards, inside shooters, and dribblers. Linda Novak sets for a shot (next right). Denise Casson shoots for two (far right). First row (1-r): B. Straka, M. Colpitts, C. O'Neill, D. Doyle, M. LaMantia, L. Novak, C. Stinn. Second row: Coach Al Sherbo, K. Straka, A. Crowley, M. Petratis, J. Scherle, T. Fischer; D. Casson, N. Gatrost, Coach Sue Smith. CLASSES 103 104 Freshmen FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President: Jim Thompson Secretary : Susan Duggan Deborah Barker Morgan Bishop Chris Brandt Susan Bunten Mary Burke John Burkey Bob Burns Mike Callaghan Joe Caparelli Marilin Clark Chris Colpitts Joe Connolly Cathie Conzemius Romana Crilly Jim Crowley Vice-President: Kathy Flecky Dave Good Marianne Gronstal Cecilia Grund Margaret Haas Terry Halterman Dave Heithoff Mike Hensley Angela Herbert Janice Hurd Jeff Hutcheson Janet Jones Carol Kenkel Cindy Koch Elaine Konz Kay Konz Tim Delehant Bob Doyle Sharon Duff Susan Duggan Mike Emarine Steve Epperson Margaret Erixon Andrew Evezic Tracie Fancher Barb Fischer Steve Fischer Tim Fischer Kathy Flecky Kevin Flecky Tom Friel Lishea Frost Don Funkhauser Teri Gilliland Ann Gilmore Lynn Goetzinger 105 106 Mark Meidlinger Bill Michalski Margaret Meyers Terry Minahan JoAnn Mrkacek Rosemary Much Robert Munch Jim Murphy Roberta Noon Kevin Nugent Kim Olsen Theresa O'Neill Cindy Palestino Bill Pettit David Pogge Cece Krettek Kris Krupicka Steve Krueger David Kruse Jim LaMantia Cindy Lemire Mary Ann Lenihan Shelley Lewis Patty Liston Mike Lustgraa.f Patti Marsh Chuck McGinn Bob Sulentic Cathy Swanson Ka thy Swift Jim Thompson Bruce Travis Jean Vallinch Bob We idman Dick Wettenge l Ce cilia White side s Marti Wolever Debbie Zajic Denise Powell Oscar Reed Cathy Jo Respeliers Tom Respeliers Gary Rindone Darrell Roane Mike Romano Bill Ronk Pat Salvo Patty Salvo Colleen Schnitker Mary Jo Shudak Mary Sue Sorenson Phil Spitznagle David Stokes 107 108 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Jane Adams Treasurer: Linda Wellman Vice-President: Joe Pogge Mike Adams Laurie Ankenbauer Steve Amento LuAnn Asman Barry Barak Mark Bowers Chris Brich Mary Kay Caparelli Kevin Carroll Denise Casson Lori Christensen Rosemary Conlon John DeVivo Lynette Dau Secretary: Vicky Kern President: Todd Kallman Vickie Gilliland Chuck Graeve Ed Guinan Janice Grote Ma ry Gubbels Ma r y Haas Ma r y Hamling Dan Hanson Patty Hanson DiAnn Doner Jacque Doran Louise Dusing Barb Eckel Steve Emarine Jean Epperson Julie Epperson DeLoy Evers Renee Evers Albert Erixon Maria nne Feurt James Friesen Theresa Fisher Jo Ellen Friel Tim Gallagher Nancy Gatrost 109 110 Bill Keenan Kevin Kenney Vicky Kern Cathy Kongs Barb Larchick Sharon Leinen Diana Lemire Kay Lustgraaf Steve Lustgraaf Steve McAlexander Jim McGruder Kathy Mcclenahan John McQuaid Debbie Marr Mary Masker Todd Kallman Janet Kaufman Steve Kaczor Maureen Kelly Pam Kelly Pat Kelley Ce.cillia Hartlieb Andy Heck Marilee Higginbotham Pat Holton Jerri Hotz Darlene Hurd Richard Hurley Tom Jones Paul Menges James Minor Kevin Moran Mary Ellen Marrow Suzanne Noon Paul Olson Steve 0 'Neill Patricia Patten Joe Pogge Gordon Poole Steve Porter Debby Powell Mary Anne Pawloski Cindy Quigley Vickie Ramirez Helen Reggio Carol Ronk Bill Roux Debbie Sage Angela Salsbury Don Schlautman Dan Schreiber Ken Schreiber David Scott 111 112 Mike Sealock Mike Shudak Cheryl Stinn Kathy Straka Tom Suden Susan Swift Kathy Talley Kevin Thomas Steve Thomas Martha Tierney Anne Turone Ann Vallinch Mike Van Scoy Mary Ellen Waldmann Matt Walsh Terry Weare Linda Wellman Nancy Wellman Janet Wheeler Pam White Mary Wilkinson Mary Beth Wise Randy Wredt Theresa Yochem Bob Zimmerman 113 114 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President: Tim Cannon Treasurer: Debbie Russell Patty Adams Donna Applegate Ronda Applegate Carol Auen Becky Barker Bonnie Barnes Denise Bart Teri Beckman Jane Bintner Jim Bridges Mark Brosnihan John Brower Marilyn Brown Carol Burke Tim Cannon Juniors· Vice-President: Mary Eckel Secretary: Colleen O'Neill Mark Carta Peggy Clark Monica Colpitts J ohn Conlon Dennis Caughlin Ann Crowley Celeste Dau J ean Delehant Ed Delehant Bill Doner Dee Doyle J anine Duggan Chuck Dusing Mary Eckel Lynn Eckrich John Ege Denise F isher Mary Fisher Rick Flom Gretchen Gearhart Greg Gentile steve Gillette Dan Gorman Patty Graeve Georgia Greer Tom Greiner Sandy Grudle 115 116 Joe Guinan Margaret Hale Larry Halterman Steve Hanson Steve Haug John Heck Dan Heithoff Debbie Heenan Mary Kay Hill Tim Hood Linda Hughes Carol Hurd Sally Hurst Barb Huss Tom Huyck Karen Jackson Mary Kelley Joe Kennebeck Kevin Koestner Marcia Konz Shirley Konz Mark Leber Mary Leibel Pat Lenihan Susan McKiernan Pam Martin Jeff Mathiason Angela Romano John Ronk Debra Russell Jim Ryba Bill Mehsling Peggy Martin Mary Ellen Meloy Dick Mescher Rod Messbarger David Minahan Mike Much Linda Novak Mike O'Neil Colleen O'Neill Maurice O'Toole Greg Peregoy Marlene Petratis Karen Pogge Milly Pogge Jerry Reid Kathy Jo Respeliers Kathy Ring Susan Roarty Jean Rodewald 117 118 Mark Spitznagle Roxanne Springer Diane Stageman Marilyn Stamp Ann Sterbens John Stokes Jim Straka John Sulentic Catherine Swanek Brian Sweeney Bill Tacke Dan Thomas Larry Thomas Tim Thompson Nancy Van Horne Sue Vergamini Nancy Wettengel Julie Wiese John Yochem Marcia Zimmerman Karen Sandbothe Sharon Sandbothe Jane Scherle Ellen Schnitker Mike Schreiber Jerry Sciortino Joanne Shea Geralyn Smith Chris Sorenson 119 Seniors 120 FRIENDS "Friends, I will remember you, Think of you, pray for you. And when another day is through, I'll still be friends with you." Elton John Senior Class Officers Jess Keenan, President; Pat Hoke, Vice-president; Jean Guinan, Treasurer; and Ellen Weidman, Secretary. Below: "Are you sure this is the right ingredient?" Marty Ankenbauer Becky Barnes John Boswell Denise Brenneman Mike Brookover Jody Brooks James Brosnihan Barb Bunten Thomas Burke Julie Burns Peter Caparelli Patti Caparelli Janis Carpenter Joan Clark Geri Colpitts Steve Conzemius 121 122 Kenneth Cox Kathy Dinovo Mike Doner Donna Dorszynski Kathie Duggan Debbie Ebert Charles Edwards Dave Emarine Mary Lou Epperson Steve Fancher Pat Faylor Elizabeth Fazio Bill Flecky Mary Etta Fricke Marilyn Friesen Dan Gentile Martha Heck Pat Hoke Carol Hilliard Francis Goeser Gelina Goetzinger Joe Gorman Mike Greiner Bob Grote Jean Guinan Carol Haas Tom Hanson John Huyck Debbie Jansenius steve Kaufman Jesse Keenan 123 124 Scott Kallman Kevin Kelly Mary Kelly Carole Koestner Kathleen Krettek Sandy Krupicka Cindy Kruse Mary Beth LaMantia Susan Leinen Mary McClenahan Rick McDonald Kathy McQuaid Pat Mahoney Maria Mann Debbie Martin John Martin One more time around and I quit. Jerry Mathiasen Chuck Minahan Mary Meisenbach Janet Menges Susie Moser David Miller Mike Moran Molly Murphy Jim Myers Marge Kulczewski Randy Norman Tim O'Grady 125 126 Henry Paladino Russ Patten Deborah Pogge Jerry Quigley Toni Ramirez Ronald Romans Steve Rosman Steve Ryba Diane Salvo Tom Sciortino Doug Sennett Karen Shudak How much money did we bring in this time ? Mary Kay stokes Barb Straka Mark Tedesco Jon Thomas Mike Thomas Mike Thompson I'm not tired, I just look like I am. Denise Van Scoy Diane Vergamini Larry Shudak Mary Solon John Stewart Mary Stinn Bob Viola 127 128 Kate Waldemann Mary Jo Walsh Nancy Walsh Danielle Walter Phil Wanning Dale Watson Judy Weber Ellen Weidman Dennis Wheeler Laurie Whitaker Jean Wiese Laure Wolever Senior boys dress up for Patten Day. SENIOR MASS Father Kiernan celebrates the Mass. Seniors enjoy their last meal together. A N D Tom Burke reads the Epistle. BANQUET Father Delehant chats with the faculty. 129 GRADUATION Seniors wait anxiously for their diplomas. Father Daniel Delehant gives the invocation. Mr. Thomas Burke addresses the assembly. 130 Ken Cox smiles after receiving his diploma. Senior class president Jesse Keenan comments on "Reflections of a Senior". Pete Caparelli receives his diploma from Bishop Maurice Dingman. Hank Paladino, Tom Wettengel, Steve Ryba and Steve Fancher show off their diplomas. Below: Miss Nancy O'Neill and Mary Pat Minor lead the choir. 132 .. . ADVERTISING 133 134 Andy's Texaco Service GAS OIL TIRES BA TT ERIES 501 East Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 322-9833 First Federal Savings ~ Loan BROADWAY & MAIN COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA "THE PLACE TO SAVE" Bob Viola models a scarf for Iowa Clothes. IOWA CLOTHES SHOP 536 WEST BROADWAY NEWEST STYLES FOR THE TEENAGER BENO'S DEPT. STORE 508 WEST BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA "THE STORE FOR BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE" Lane Bros. Pharmacy 530 West Broadway 322-4087 ART POSTERS CANDLES CROWN WEST CAMERAS • ~ ~ • PHOTO FINISHING SUNDEL PLAZA 22 01 West Br oadway Phone 323-5804 Meadow Gold IS-- EVERYTHING THAT'S GOOD FOR YOUR FAMILY BEATRICE FOODS CO. 1607 WEST BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA PHONE 323-7596 Bierschenk's Grocery QUALITY MEATS & GROCERIES DELIVERY SERVICE 421 HARRISON ST. COMPLIMENTS OF Kings Food Host U.S.A. 1131 NORTH BROADWAY BLUFFS PLAZA DAN TUCKER, MANAGER THANK YOU SENIOR CLASS from CANON STUDIO 702 Lindberg St. 135 136 CUTLER FUNERAL HOME 533 WILLOW 322-7779 COMPLIMENTS OF DUTCH MILL MOBIL SERVICE TUNES UPS - GREASE - TIRES BATTERIES - OIL CHANGE DENNIS PIGNEY - LESSEE 403 W. SO. OMAHA BRIDGE RD. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 UNITED STATES ARMY SUNDEL PLAZA 2-3-4 712-323-0513 COUNSELORS: SFC BOB SCHRODER SSG LARRY VAN RAES SSG SAM LOGAN CONGRA TULA TIO NS TO THE SENIORS Vergamini Bros. 349 CANNING 322-9953 PAUL~ JENNIE'S COUNTRY KITCHEN 1601 McP her son Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of COGLEY CLINIC Congratulations to Class of 172 BOB PYLES STUDIO 11 Westgate Village 366-1106 Compliments of Connolly Drug Store 2400 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 322-5557 Salvo's Tailor Shop We Suit You Custom Tailoring * Carl Salvo Alterations * Repairs* 19 South 6 street, across from Post Off ice Phone 328-3272 Council Bluffs, Iowa 137 138 ,.. STATE FARM INSURANCE State Farm Insurance 535 East Broadway Ray E. Prichard Lyal E. Moore Compliments of Mid-Continent Bottlers Omaha, Nebraska 1141 North Broadway ~~ Drink Nutritious 1 ~)Robert~ 2+ DAILY C (~ LOW FAT MILK with Country Style Flavor *Fortified with Vitamin C(l20 mg. per quart) plus eight other essential vitamins and minerals. Congratu I ations To The Seniors Of 1972 Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 322 - 6666 Congratulations ... We think we can help make the years ahead a little easier for you. BROADWAY AT PEARL AND MAIN STREET Whether you plan to go on to coll ege, get additi o~al training in business or some specialized field, or look for a job, you've just completed a very important milestone in life w ith your high sch ool graduation. . From this point forward, you'll be making more decisions about money than you have before ... learning how to make an allowance or paycheck stretch to take care of new exp e ns es. The re's nothing like a ch ecking account to he lp young me n and women learn money management. It reduces impulse spe nding ... teaches how to keep records and use them to plan ahead. We suggest you open a checking account soon. If you are going to continue your education , remember-we make no service ch arges on student checkin g accounts and require no minimum balance. Corn e in and talk to us about it. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 139 140 BEEM-BELFORD FUNERAL HOME Kulesh Jewelry 230 WEST BROADWAY 322-5984 Bi-Parish Credit Union 1922 W. BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 322-4011 553 WILLOW STATE BANK & TRUST THE BEST BANK FOR YOUTH FREE Student Checking Accounts 509 WEST BROADWAY DRIVE-IN 15 SO. 35th Compliments of American Legion. Rainbow Post #2 • 1• mwa POW8R Compliments of Iowa Power And Light Company · HINMAN FLORIST Laurie Whitaker models a corsage . 1800 McPherson Avenue Compliments of BRUNSWICK TWIN CITY BOWL 3603 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 322-6609 Compliments of Hushaw Drug Co. 138 So. Main 322-2595 Eddy S Smith Agency 26 South Main Street 322 - 2577 T . Joe Smith Don A . Mescher 141 142 Farner-Caughlan Co. 720 Ninth Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 (Visit Our Showroom) Phone 322-7618 The Prescription Center 101 Pearl Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 323-7571 Compliments of ROG S SCOTTY'S SUPER VALLI STORES 704 W. Broadway 3435 W. Broadway 515 E. Broadway 2121 So. 7th St. Come In And Visit The New DELEHANT BOWL 15 State Street 322-9922 Ed Deleha nt r olls for another strike . Congratulations To The Seniors Of St. Albert's JANSENius SALES & SERVICE 1011 Avenue B Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 323-4849 Gas. The Premium Fuel. PHONE 328-3450 218112 WEST WASHINGTON AVE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 Wm. C. Zimmerman Insurance Agency Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co. 537 E. Bway Council Bluffs, Iowa _congratulations To The Class Of '72 Rolla-Rena 110 So. 29th Skating PIZZA KING 212 West Broadway 323-4911 143 144 ABC ELECTRIC, INC. COUNCIL BLUFFS · SERVING SOUTHWEST IOWA Courtesy Demonstration Studio Hours: by Appointment 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio 11 South 6th Street * Phone 322 -1306 Sally McGruder Arlene Mathiasen Oard-Ross Drug 701-3 16th Avenue Congratulations To St. Albert Grads Of 1972 From * Paint - Glass PEOPLES DEPT. STORE * Photo Finishing - Sundries * Prescription Services 322-2501 Joe Beraldi 308 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Congratulations To The Class Of '72 WALLACE PRINTING, INC. Printing - Office Supplies - Stationery - Wedding Inv. 200 West Broadway Phone 328-3114 145 146 Compliments of Hanusa Company 100 East Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 322-4039 Congratulations To The Graduates Mortensen Super Mart 810-16th Avenue Council Bluffs Phone 32 8-2646 Open Daily 8 a. m . to 9 p. m. Sunday s 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS - LIFE - HOME - AUTO BUSINESS Contact Either Al Pawloski - 55 8-7009 Jim Pawloski - 322 -00 88 PAWLOSKI INSURANCE AGENCY 1922 West Broadway Congr atulations To Class Of 1972 CLUB 64 701 McKenzie Road 322-7795 George Elias & Employees Katelman Foundry 230 South 11th Big John's Pharmacy \IANKAMllUUilO j 322 8 West Broadway 322 - 400 8 Free De live ry • CONGRATULATIONS & BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF ST. ALBERT'S BILL SCHERLE U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 147 148 HERFF JONES Dave Nesbit 8505 MADISON AVENUE DES MOINES, IOWA 50322 Class Rings Caps and Gowns Awards Diplomas Yearbooks Graduation Announcements CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '72 Keenan's Glass g Paint Company 234 WEST BROADWAY 322-7711 COMPLIMENTS OF City Transit Lines, Inc. 2800 AVENUE A 322-6663 Morphy Drug Co. 825 W. BROADWAY 323-7511 SIITPLEY OPTICAL DISPENSARY 12 7 SO. MAIN STREET PERSONALIZED PRESCRIPTION SERVICE SUN GLASSES LARGER CONTACTS W. M. SIITPLEY, F .I. A. 0. CERTIFIED OPTICIAN PHONE 323-3401 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Veterans of Foreign Wars POST 737 28 so. 29th COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN POGGE ERNIE JENSEN Jensen-Pogge Realty Co. DRIVE CAREFULLY! WE WANT YOU TO COME BACK ALL 11 MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL BLUFFS AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION PATRONS MR. & MRS. RICHARD G. BUNTEN MRS. GRACE CAUGHLAN CHRISTY CREME CON'S SELF-SERVICE DRUG CORUMS FLOWERS & GIFTS ROBERT DIPPEL & DAVID MCCANN DOT REAL ESTATE GRAPE GROWERS OF CO. BLUFFS DR. & MRS. WILLIAM F. GRESS HINKY DINKY SUPER MARTS MR. & MRS. DON HOFFMAN JOHNSON VILLAGE PHARMACY KRCB KAY PERS LUCEY JEWELRY ALBERT, EDMUND & JOSEPH MCGINN MARCUS DEPARTMENT STORE MR. & MRS. MATTHEW A. MARTIN DR. JOHN MATHIASEN RAY POGGE PORTER, HEITHOFF, PRATT & REILL) RALPH'S SUPERETTE MR. & MRS. ALBERT A. SCHERLE CHIEF NICK SULENTIC MATT WALSH MR. & MRS. L. J. WHITAKER 149 150 ANKENBAUER, MARTY Journalism 3; Football 1,2. BARNES, BECKI Choir 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Porn Porn 3; Talent Show 1; "Fiorello" 1; "The Apple Tree" 2; Volleyball 4. BOSWELL, JOHN Honor Roll l Quarter; Letterman's Club 2,3,4; Baseball 1, 2,3 ,4; Football 2,3 ,4. BRENNEMAN, DENISE Honor Roll 3 Quarters; Porn Porn 3,4; "David and Lisa" 4; "The Apple Tree" 2; "Anne Frank" 3; "Oklahoma" 4; Speech 2,3,4; Press Club 1,2; Talent Show 2; Basketball 3,4; Volleyball 2. BROOKOVER, MIKE Letterman's Club 2,3,4; Journalism 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. BROOKS, JODY Honor Roll 7 Quarters Student Council 1; Biology Club 2; "Anne Frank" 3; "David and Lisa" 4; Volleyball 3. RROSNIHAN, JAMES Honor Roll 11 Quarters; Les Musiques 4; Latin Club 3,4 ; Letterman's Club 3,4; Football 1,2; "David and Lisa" 4 ; Explorers Club 3,4; Baseball 1; Basketball 2; Intramural Basketball 4; Student Manager for Basketball 1. BUNTEN, BARBARA Mercy Speech Meet 3; Alantic District Speech 4; "David and Lisa" 4; Christmas Program 1,4; Choir 1; "Fiorello" 1; Madrigal 4; Poetry Anthology 2; Talent Show 1,2 ,3. BURKE, THOMAS Honor Roll 10 Quarters; Journalism 4; Latin Club 1,2; Biology Club 2; Letterman's Club 3 ,4; Key Club 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,4. BURNS , JULIE Honor Roll 1 Quarter. CAPARELLI, PETER Honor Roll 14 Quarters; Les Musiques 4; Boys Choir 4; Student Council 4; Class Officer 3; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1. CAPARELLI, PATTI Pep Club 2; Choir 1. CARPENTER, JANIS Honor Roll 1 Quarter; Porn Porn 3,4 ; State and District Speech 2,3; Large Group State and District Speech 3,4 ; "David and Lisa" 4; "A pp le Tree" 2; "Anne Frank" 3; "Oklahoma" 4; Yearbook 1; Talent Show 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; Choir 2,4; Les Musiques 3,4; Music Clinic 3,4; Porn Porn Clinic 4; Tennis 2,3; Volleyball 2; Basketball 3,4. CLARK, JOAN Press Club 1,2; Pep SENIOR INDEX Club 1,2,3,4; Talent Show 2; "Fiorello" 1; "The Apple Tree" 2; "Anne Frank" 3; "David and Lisa" 4. COLPITTS, GERI Choir 1,2; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4. CONZEMIUS, STEVE Baseball 1,2 ; Basketball 1,2,4; Football 1. COX, KENNETH Honor Roll 8 Quarters; Key Club 3,4; Letterman's Club 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Intramural Basketball 4. DINOVO, KATHY Honor Roll 14 Quarters; Pep Club 2,3; Biology Club 2; "Fiorello" 1: Lewis Central Business Invitational Shorthand 3rd Place 3. DONER, MIKE Honor Roll 2 Quarters; Student Council 1; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2. DORSZYNSKI, DONNA Honor Roll 2 Quarters; "Anne Frank" 3; "David and Lisa" 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Biology Club 2; Yearbook 1; Basketball 3. DUGGAN, KATHIE Honor Roll 9 Quarters; Cheerleader 1,3 ,4; Pep Club 2; Speech District and State 3; FNA 3; "Fiorello" 1; "The Apple Tree" 2; Talent Show 1,2,3; Beno's Fashion Board Representative 4; Student Council 1,4; Class Secretary 2; National Merit Commended Student 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Accompanist in State Music Contest 3; Basketball 3,4. EBERT, DEBBIE Biology Club 2; Choir 1; Volleyball 2. EDWARDS, CHARLES Honor Roll 16 Quarters; Key Club 3,4; "Speech" 2; "The Apple Tree" 2; Creighton Math Field Day 3,4; Summer Session 4; Law Club 2; Engineering Club 3; Monopoly Record 4; Football 1. EMARINE, DAVID Honor Roll 12 Quarters; Letterman's Club 3,4; "David and Lisa" 4; Les Musiques 4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Explorers Club 3; Football 1,2; Baseball 1; Tennis 2,3 ,4; All-City Tennis; Wrestling 1,2; "Oklahoma" 4. EPPERSON, MARY LOU Honor Roll 1 Quarter; Choir 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Pep Club 3,4; Basketball 3; Talent Show 2; "The Apple Tree" 2; "Anne Frank" 3; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4. FANCHER, STEVE Honor Roll 10 Quarters; Key Club 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4 ; Cross Country 4 ; Track 3,4. FAYLOR, PAT Honor Roll 16 Qu arters; Talent Show 1,2 ,3; Les Musiques 4; State Music Contest 3,4; State of Iowa Scholar 4 ; "Fiorello" 1; "The Apple Tree" 2; National Science Foundation 3 ; Poetry Anthology 2. FAZIO, ELIZABETH Honor Roll 14 Quarters; Pep Club 3,4; Madrigal 4; "David and Lisa" 4 ; L.C. Business Invitational 3; Prom 3; Poetry Anthology 2; "Oklahoma" 4. FRICKE, MARY ETTA FLAMMANG , DOUG Honor Roll 2 Quarters; Key Club 4; Monolopy Contest 4; Biology Club 2; Latin Club 1,2; Les Musiques 3 ; Golf 1,2 , 3,4. FLECKY, BILL Honor Roll 4 Quarters; Key Club 4; Speech 2,3; Baseball 1,2 ; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2; Tennis 2,3 . FLYNN, MIKE Choir 1; Baseball 1; Intramural Basketball 4. FREISEN MARILYN Pep Club 3; "Anne 'Frank" 3; "David and Lisa" 4; Journalism 4; Homecoming Skit and Float 3; Basketball 3,4. GENTILE, DAN Key Club 3,4; Letterman's Club 3,4; Yearbo ok 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 4; Wrestling 1. GOESER, FRANCIS Honor Roll 14 Quarters; Bowling 4. GOETZINGER, CELINA Honor Roll 1Quarter;PomPom3,4; Talent Sho':'; 3· "The Apple Tree" 2; "Anne Frank 3; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4 ; Pep Club 3,4; Poetry Anthology 2; Basketball 3 ,4. GORMAN, JOE Choir 1; Latin Club l,2;Key Club 3,4 ; Intramural Basketball 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3 ; Honorable mention all-city Football 4. GREINER, MIKE Honor Roll 2 Quarter · Art Club 4 ; Football 2. GRONSTAL, GREG Honor Roll 16 Quarters; "Anne Frank" 3; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4; Choir 2,3,4; Speech 1,2 ,4. GROTE, BOB Honor Roll 4 Quarters; Letterman's Club 3,4; Wrestling 1,2, 3,4. GUINAN, JEAN Honor Roll 1 Quarter; Yearbook 1,2; Newspaper 1; Biology Club 1,2 ,3 ; Class Treasurer 2; Class Secretary 4; Talent Show 1,2; Choir 1,2 ; Madriga l 4 ; Melodrama 2; " The Apple Tree" 2; " Fiorello" 1; " David and Lisa" 4; Speech 2,3,4; District and State Competition; Saint Albert Representative to Holy Family Parish Council, Urban Consultation Member 4; Golf 2; Cheerleading 3; Porn Porn 4; Pep Club 1,4. HAAS, CAROL Honor Roll 2 Quarters; Choir 1,2; Les Musiques 3,4; "Fiorello" I; "The Apple Tree" 2; "Anne Frank" 3; Latin Club I; Spanish Club 3; Journalism 4; Pep Club 1,2; Poetry Anthology 2; Madrigal 4. HANSON, TOM Honor Roll 8 Quarters; Les Musiques 2,3,4; Music Clinic 2,3, 4; "David and Lisa" 4; "The Apple Tree" 2; Talent Show 2,3,4; State Music Contest 2,3,4; Speech 2,4; International Club 3. HECK, MARTHA Honor Roll 9 Quarters; Choir 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; "David and Lisa" 4; Student Council 2,4; Talent Show 2; "Fiorello" I; "The Apple Tree" 2; FNA; Poetry Anthology 2; Vice-President 3; Basketball 3,4. HOKE, PAT Honor Roll 8 Quarters; Vice-President 2,4; Key Club Officer 3,4; Biology Club 2; Latin Club 1,2; Letterman's Club 3,4; Choir I; Wrestling 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2 ,3; Track 1,2. HILLIARD, CAROL Honor Roll 9 Quarters; Pep Club 2,3,4; Prom 3; Poetry Anthology 2; J .A. 3; Basketball 3 ,4; Football 4. HOPP, STEVE Honor Roll 3 Quarters; Key Club President 4; Choir I; "David and Lisa" 4 ; Biology Club 2; Latin Club 1,2 ; Football 1,2; Baseball 1. HUYCK, JOHN Football Manager 1,3,4; Basketball Manager; Art Club 3,4; Letterman's Club 3,4; Journalism 4. JANSENIUS, DEBBIE Honor Roll 16 Quarters; District Speech 3; District and State Speech 4; "David and Lisa" 4; Choir 1,2; Homecoming Court 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4. KALLMAN, SCOTT Honor Roll 16 Quarters; Speech I; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Letterman's Club 2,3,4; Journalism 3,4; Football I ; Baseball I ; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 4. KAUFMAN, STEVE Honor Roll 2 Quarters; Speech 1; Tennis 1,2; Basketball I. KEENAN, JESSE Class President 4; Art Club 3,4; Journalism 4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1. KELLY, KEVIN Honor Roll 2 Quarters; Journalism Club I; Art Club 3. KELLY, MARY Pep Club l,2,3,4;Prom 3. KEES, LARRY Honor Roll 5 Quarters; Bowling 4. KRETTEK, KAT Honor Roll 8 Quarters; Choir 1,2; Student Council 2,3; Talent Show l;Pep Club l,2;"Fiorello" I; "The Apple Tree" 2. KRUPICKA, SANDY Honor Roll 4 Quarters; Speech 2; Choir l ,2,4;PonPon 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Music Clinic 4; "Fiorello" I; "The Apple Tree" 2; Talent Show 1,2; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4; Future Teachers I;, Porn Pon Clinic 4. KRUSE, CINDY Honor Roll 4 Quarters; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; "Fiorello" I; "The Apple Tree" 2; "David and Lisa" 4; Homecoming Court 4; Choir I; Journalism Club 1; Art Club 3 ,4; Poetry Anthology 2; Talent Show 2; Prom Committee 3. KULCZEWSKI, MARGE Biology Club 2; Business Manager for Yearbook 4; Pep Club 3; Journalism 4; Latin 1,2; Golf 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4. LAMANTIA, MARY BETH Honor Roll 5 Quarters; Yearbook I; Latin Journalism 3; Choir I; Speech 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; "Anne Frank" 3; "David and Lisa" 4 ; "The Apple Tree" 2; "Oklahoma" 4; State and District Mercy Speech Meets 2; Class President 3; Student Council 3; Biology Club 2; Future Nurses 2; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Intercity Basketball 4. LEINEN, SUSAN Biology Award 2; "Anne Frank" 3; "David and Lisa" 4. MAHONEY, PAT Honor Roll 1 Quarter; Key Club 3,4; Intramural Basketball 4. McCLENAHAN, MARY KAY Art Club 4. McDONALD, RICK Home Ee 4; Wrestling 1,2. McQUAID, KATHY Pep Club 1,2,3; Yearbook 4; Mercy Speech Meet 3; "Anne Frank" 3; Tennis 1,2,3,4. MANN, MARIA Honor Roll 2 Quarters; Pep Club 1,2,3; Future Nurses 3; Yearbook 3; Choir I ; Speech Meets, District, l~rge groups 4; Prom 3; Future Teacllers 2; Poetry Anthology 2; Prose Anthology 2. MARTIN, DEBBIE Honor Roll 12 Quarters; Choir 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Poetry Anthology 2; Talent Show 2. MARTIN, JOHN Honor Roll I Quarter; Football I; Baseball 1,2. MATHIASEN, JERRY Honor Roll 16 Quarters; Latin Club 1,2; Key Club 3,4;Letterman'sClub 2,3,4;Yearbook I; Student Council President; Key Club Vice President; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Bowling 4; All City 3,4; State Track Meet 2,3,4. MILLER, DA YID Latin Club 1,2; Art Club 4; Yearbook Assistant Editor, Photographer 4; Key Club 4; Prom 3; Home Ee 4; Golf 1,2; Bowling 4. MINAHAN, CHUCK Art Club 3,4. MEISENBACH, MARY Honor Roll 4 Quarters; "Fiorello" I ; "The Apple Tree" 2; "Anne Frank" 3; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4; Talent Show 1,2; Basketball 3 ,4; Score Keeper for Tennis 4. MENGES, JANET Honor Roll 10 Quarters; Poetry Anthology 2; Basketball 3,4; Football 4. MOSER, SUSIE Honor Roll 12 Quarters; Choir 1,2,3,4; Les Musiques 2,3,4; State Music Contest 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Poetry Anthology 2; "Fiorello" 1; "The Apple Tree" 2; "Anne Frank" 3; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4; Talent Show 2,3 ; Porn Porn 3,4; Student Council 2,3 ,4; Future Teachers 2,3 ,4; Student Council Sec. 4. MORAN, MIKE Honor Roll 3 Quarters; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4; Les Musiques 4; Yearbook 1,2,3; Editor 3; Key Club Treasurer 3,4; Letterman's Club 3,4; Journalism Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling l,3,4;Track 1,2,3,4; Baseball l ,2,3,4. MURPHY, MOLLY Honor Roll 4 Quarters; Porn Porn 3,4;Pep Club 1,4;Press Club 1; Talent Show 2;Poetry Anthology 2; "Fiorello" I; "The Apple Tree" 2; 3rd Place in Catholic Daughters of America Poetry Contest 2; Yearbook 1,3; 2nd Place at Porn Porn Clinic 3. MYERS, TIM Honor Roll 4 Quarters; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 4. NORMAN, RANDY Journalism 4; Latin Club 1,2; Intramural Basketball 4. O'GRADY, TIM Honor Roll 11 Quarters; Yearbook 2; Journalism 2. 151 152 PALADINO, HENRY Journalism Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; "Oklahoma" 4. PATTEN, JOHN Honor Roll 2 Quarters; Biology Club 1; Tennis 2,3; Track 3. PATTEN, RUSS POGGE, DEBBIE Choir 1,2; Pep Club 3,4. QUIGLEY, JERRY Honor Roll 5 Quarters; Art Club 3,4; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Home Ee 4; Automotives 1,2,3; F.C.C. 1,2,3,4; Letterman's Club 2,3,4; Football 1; Wrestling 1,2,3 ,4; 2nd at Wrestling Sectionals 5th at District Wrestling; Bowling 4; Baseball 1; "Oklahoma" 4. RAMIREZ, ANTOINETTE Choir 1. RAMSEY, SUZANNE Choir 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Journalism. ROBINSON, ED Honor Roll 4 Quarters; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3 ,4; Baseball l,2,3,4;Track 1,2,3,4;Home Ee 4; Letterman's Club 1,2,3,4. ROMANS, RONALD Intramural Basketball 4. ROSMAN, STEVE Honor Roll 2 Quarters; Letterman's Club Basketball 1,2 3,4. RYBA, STEVE J ournalsirn Club 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Football 1,2,4; Wrestling 1. SALVO, DIANN Choir 2; Pep Club 1,2, 3; Biology Club 2; "The Apple Tree" 2; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4. SCHABEN, FRED Art Club 4. SCIORTINO, THOMAS Football 1; Intramural Basketball 4; Basketball 1. SENNETT, DOUG Honor Roll 2 Quarters; Key Club 4; Latin Club 1,2; Intramural Basketball 4; Football 1; Wrestling 1. SHUDAK, KAREN Honor Roll 4 Quarters; "Anne Frank" 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Yearbook 1; FT A 1; Poetry Anthology 2;Prom 3; Student Of the Month 3. SHUDAK, LARRY Honor Roll 16 Quarter; Horne Ee 4; Baseball l ,2,3. STEWART, JOHN Yearbook 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Basketball 1,2 . SOLON, MARY Choir 1,2; Bowling 4. STINN,MARY STOKES, MARY KAY Honor Roll 1 Quarter; Choir 1,2; Press Club 1; Talent Show 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2,3, 4; Prom 3; Poetry Anthology 2; "The Apple Tree" 2; "David and Lisa" 4. STRAKA, BARB Honor Roll 2 Quarters; Biology Club 2; Art Club 3,4; "Anne Frank" 2; " David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4; Pep Club 3; Yearbook 1,4; Basketball 3; Intercity Basketball 4. TEDESCO, MARK Intramural Basketball 4; Football 1; Baseball 2. THOMAS, JON Honor Roll 10 Quarters; Les Musiques 3,4; Drama 4; Speech 4; Key Club 4; Letterman's Club 3,4; Monopoly Championship 4; Tennis 2,3 ,4; Cross Country 4; Wrestling 1,2. THOMAS, MICHAEL Bowling 4; Football 1,2,4; Baseball 3. THOMPSON, MICHAEL Football 2; Key Club 4; Bowling 4; Yearbook 1. VANSCOY, DENISE Mercy Speech Meet 3; "The Apple Tree" 3; Choir 1,2; Les Musiques 3,4; Madrigal 4; Prom 3; Talent Show 1,2,3. VERGAMINI, DIANE Honor Roll 16 Quarters; Choir 1,2; Cheerleading 1, 2,3,4; State Speech Meet 3,4; Class Officer 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; "Fiorello" 1; "The Apple Tree" 2; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4; Talent Show 1,2,3; State of Iowa Scholar 4; National Merit Commended Student 4; Academic Achievement Award 1, 2,3; Homecoming Court 4; Health Club 4; Basketball 3,4. VIOLA, BOB Honor Roll 3 Quarters; Key Club 4; Speech 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Biology Club 2; Art Club 4; Football 1,2 ,3 ,4; Baseball 1; basketball 1,2,3 ,4; Track 1,2,3,4. WANNING, PHIL WALDMAN, KATE Choir 1,2,4; Les Musiques 2; "Oklahoma" 4; Biology Club 2; Poetry Anthology 2; Student Council Alternate 4; Talent Show 2; French Club 3. WALSH, MARY JO Honor Roll 9 Quarters; Yearbook 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2; "David and Lisa" 4; "Anne Frank" 3; "The Apple Tree" 2; "Fiorello" 1. WALSH , NANCY Honor Roll 4 Quarters; Pep Club 1,2,3; Madrigal 4 ; French Club 3;Press Club 1,2; Poetry Anthology 2; "Fiorello" 1; "The Apple Tree" 2; "Anne Frank" 3 ; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4 ; Brandise Fashion Board Rep. 4; Golf 2; Basketball 3. WALTER, DANIELLE Honor Roll 4 Quarters; Choir 1; Future Nurses 2,3; Pep Club 1,2. WATSON, DALE Intramural Basketball 4; Football 2; Baseball l,2,4; Basketball 2. WEBER, JUDY Honor Roll 1 Quarter; Pep Club 1,2,3; Choir 1; "David and Lisa" 4;Poetry Anthology 2; Bowling 4. WEIDMAN, ELLEN Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Speech District and State 2,3,4; Talent Show 1,2; Homecoming Court 4;Choir 1,2,4;Pep Club 1,2,3,4;FNA 1,2,3,4; "Fiorello" 1; "The Apple Tree" 2; "Anne Frank" 3; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4; Class Secretary 1; Class Treasurer 4; Poetry Anthology 2; Les Musiques 4. WETTENGEL. TOM Honor Roll 5 Quarters; Journalism 4; Art Club 4; Basketball 1,2,4; Football 1,2,3,4. WHEELER, DENNIS Honor Roll 2 Quarters; Football 1,2; Intramural Basketball 4. WHITAKER, LAURIE Future Nurses 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Biology Club 2; District Speech 4; "David and Lisa" 4; Golf 4; Yearbook 4; Journalism 3, 4; Poetry Anthology 2. WHITE, DARREL Football 1,2; Wrestling 1. WIESE, JEAN Honor Roll 3 Quarters; Pep Club 3,4; Pep Club President 4; Talent Show 2; Choir 1,2; Poetry Anthology 2; Basketball 3. WOLEVER, LAURE Honor Roll 12 Quarters; Pep Club 2,3,4; Porn Porn 4; Student Council 3 ,4; Journalism Club 4; Yearbook "David and Lisa" 4; Basketball 3. YOCHEM, MARY Honor Roll 16 Quart- ers; "Anne Frank" 3; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4; Poetry Anthology 2;Pep Club 3; Health Careers 4; Academic Scholarship Award 1,2, 3,4; French Club 3,4. STUDENT INDEX Adams, Jane 39, 108 Adams, Mike 70,108 Adams, Patty 114 Ankenbauer, Laurie 108 Ankenbauer, Marty 35,121 Amento, Steve 66,68,108 Applegate, Donna 114 Applegate, Rhonda 99,114 Asman, Luann 108 Auen, Carol 114 Barak, Barry 70,108 Barker, Becky 99, 114 Barker, Deborah 104 Barnes, Beckie 121 Barnes, Bonnie 28,56,114 Bart, Denise 114 Beckman, Teri 99,114 Bintner, Jane 114 Bishop, Morgan 104 Boswell, John 51,66,67 ,69, 84,121,128 Bowers, Mark 66,67,69,86, 93,108 Brandt, Chris 99,104 Brenneman , Denise 56,57,121 Brich, Chris 108 Bridges, Jim 114 Brookover, Mike 51,52,61,66, 68,121 Brooks,MaryJo 121 Brosnihan, J ame s 31,32,51, 95 ,99 ,121 Brosnihan , Mark 93,114 Brower, John 114 Brown, Marilyn 28,29,56,114 Brugenhemke, Amy 57 Bunten, Barbara 31,121 Bunten, Susan 104 Burke, Carol 114 Burke, Mary 57 ,104 Burke, Thomas 51,61,66, 67 ,69,72,121,129 Burkey, John 90,104 Burns, Bob 104 Burns, Julie 121 Callaghan, Mike 104 Cannon, Tim 35,39,51,66, 68,72,84,85 ,93,114 Caparelli, Joe 104 Caparelli, Mary Kay 57 ,108 Caparelli, Patti 24,121 Caparelli, Peter 121,131 Carpenter, Janis 52,56,57 ,121 Carroll, Kevin 66,70,84,85,108 Carta , Mark 115 Casson, Denise 100,108 Carta , Jane 57 Christiansen, Lori 34,108 Clark, Joan 35,56,121 Clark, Marilyn 57 ,104 Clark, Peggy 56,57 ,115 Colpitts, Chris 77,90,104 Colpitts, Geri 24,121 Colpitts, Monica 96,100,115 Conlon, John 115 Conlon, Rosemary 108 Connolly, Joe 77,90,104 Conzemius, Ca thy 104 Conzemius, Steve 51,61 ,121 Coughlin, Dennis 115 Cox, Ken 35 .51,84,85 ,122, 131 Crilly, Romana 104 Crowley, Ann 90,100,115 Crowley, Jim 77 , 104 Dau, Celeste 115 Dau, Lanette 108 Delehant, Ed 115,142 Delehant, Jean 6,23,39,57, 115 Delehant, Tim 93,98,105 Devivo, John 70,108 Divivo, Kathy 122 Doner, Bill 51,52,115 Doner, Di Ann 109 Doner, Mike 122, 128 Doran, Jacque 109 Dorsynski, Donna 32,122 Doyle, Bob 105 Doyle , Dee 96,l 00,115 Duff, Sharon 57, 105 Duggan, Janine 115 Duggan, Kathie 30,57 ,122 Duggan, Susan 57 ,104,105 Dusing, Charles 115 Dusing, Louise 109 Ebert, Debbie 122 Eckel, Barbara 53,109 Eckel, Mary 114,155 Eckrich, Lynn 115 Edwards, Charles 23,35,122, 125 Ege, John 51,66,70,115 Emarine, Dave 31,51,94,95, 122 Emarine, Mike 105 Emarine, Steve 94 Epperson, Jean 39,57,109 Epperson, Mary Lou 57 ,122 Epperson, Steve 87,105 Erixon, Albert 70,109 Erixon, Margaret 105 Evers, Deloy 109 Evers, Rita Renee 109 Evezic, Andrew 105 Fancher, Steve 35,51,84, 122,131 Fancher, Tracie 105 Faylor, Mary Pat 31,122 Fazio, Elizabeth 31,32,57,122 Feurt, Marianne 109 Fischer, Mary Kay 115 Fischer, Steve 105 Fischer, Theresa 57,92,100, 109 Fischer, Tim 105 Fisher, Barbara 105 Fisher, Denise 115 Flammang, Doug 59,125 Flecky, Bill 22,59,122 Flecky, Kathy 104,105 Flecky, Kevin 105 Flom, Rick 115 Flynn, Mike 128 Fricke, Maryetta 122 Friel, Jo Ellen 109 Haug, Steve 51,66,68,86,116 Heck, Andy 109 Heck, John 39,116 Heck, Martha 56,123 Heenan, Debbie 116 Heithoff, Dan 93,116 Hiethoff, Dave 51,77 ,105 Hensley 87 ,105 Herbert, Angela I 05 Higginbotham, Marilee 11 O Hill, Mary Kay 60,62,116 Hilliard , Carol 28,123 Hoke, Pat 59 ,84,120,123 - Holeton, Pat 70,110 Hood , Tim 116 Hopp, Steve 33 ,59 Hotz, Jerri 56,57 ,11 O Friel, Tom 77,90,91,105 Friesen, Marilyn 28,57,61,122 Frost, Lishea 105 Funkhauser, Don 90,105 Hurd, Carol 116 Hurd, Darlene 110 Gallagher, Tim I 09 Hurd, Janice 105 Gatrost, Nancy 96,100,109 Gearhart, Gretchen 115 Gentile , Dan 51,62,66,67, 122,60 Gentile, Greg 51,66,115 Gillette, Steve 115 Gilliland, Teri 105 Gilliland, Vicki 109 Gilmore, Ann 105 Goeser, Francis 98,123 Goetzinger, Gelina 52,56,67, 123 Goetzinger, Lynn 105 Good, David 105 Gorman, Dan 39,43,51,59, 68,115 Gorman, Joe 44,51 ,59 ,66, 67 ,69 ,84,123 Graeve, Chuck l 09 Graeve, Patty 115 Greer, Georgia 115 Greiner, Mike 123 Greiner, Tom 115 Gronstal, Greg 23,31 Gronstal, Marianne 105 Grote , Bob 51 ,123 Grote , Janice 109 Grudle, Sandy 115 Gmnd , Cecilia 99,195 Gubbels, Mary Therese 56,109 Guinan, Ed 109 Guinan, Jean 22,39,56,57, 120,123 Guinan, Joe 116 Haas, Carol 61,123 Haas, Margaret I 05 Haas, Mary I 09 Hale , Margaret 116 Halterman, Larry 52,98,116 Halterman, Terry 105 Hamling, Mary 109 Hanson, Dan 109 Hanson, Patty 57 ,1 09 Hanson , Steve 116 Hanson, Tom 31,39,123 Hartlieb, Cecilia 96,l IO Hurley, Richard 51,91 , 11 O Hurst, Sally 116 Huss, Barbara 116 Hutcheson, Jeff 105 Huyck, John 51,52,61,123 Huyck, Tom 61,116 Jackson, Karen 116 Jansenius, Debbie 24,30,31,57, 123 Jones, Janet 105 Jones, Tom 39 ,51,66,70,110 Kaczor, Steve 110 Kallman, Scott 29 ,51 ,59 ,124 Kallman, Todd 91,108,119 Kaufman , Janet 1 JO Kaufman, Steve 61 ,123 Keenan, Bill 110 Keenan , Jesse 52,61 ,120,123,131 Kees, Larry 98 Kelley, Mary 116 Kelley, Pat 110 Kevin, Kelly 124 Kelly, Mary 124 Kelly , Maureen 110 Kelly, Pam 110 Kenkel, Carol 105 Kennebeck, Joe 51 ,66,68,116 Kenney, Kevin 110 Kern, Vicky 57 ,108,110 Koch, Cindy I 05 Koestner, Carole 52,61 ,124 Koestner, Kevin 51, 116 Kongs, Cathy 110 Konz, Elaine 105 Konz , Kay 105 Konz, Marge 53 ,116 Konz, Shirley 96,115 Krettek, Cece 57,106 Krettek, Mary 124 Krueger, Steve 87,106 Krupicka, Kris 5 7 ,106 Krupicka , Sandy 56,57 ,124 Kruse, Cindy 25,30,52,57 ,124,126 Kmse , David 90,106 Kulczewski, Margaret 60,61 ,92,124 153 154 Lamantia, Jim 93,106 Lamantia, Mary Beth 31,32, 33,34,.57 ,96,100,124 Larchick, Barbara 53,110 Leber, Mark 51 ,66,68,116 Leinen, Sharon 110 Leinen, Susan 120,124 Lemire, Cindy 57 ,106 Lemire, Diana 57,110 Lenihan, Mary Ann 57,106 Lenihan, Pat 28,39,51,70,116 Lewis,-Shelley 106 Liebel, Mary 116 Liston, Patty 106 Lustgraaf, Kay 110 Lustgraaf, Mike 106 Mahoney, Pat 35,51,67,68,84 Mann, Maria 124 Marr, Debbie 99,110 Marrow, Mary Ellen 111 Marsh, Patti 99 ,106 Martin, Debbie 35 ,57 ,124 Martin, John 124 Martin, Peggy 39 ,57 ,117 Martin, Pam 116 Masker, Mary Florence 110 Mathiasen, Jeff 116 Mathiasen, Jerry 31,32,39, 51,59 ,72,84,125 Meshling, Bill 11 7 Meidlinger, Mark 87, 106 Meisenbach, Mary 57 ,125 Meloy, Mary Ellen 53,117 Menges, Paul 111 Mescher, Dick 34,51,52,66, 70,115 Messbarger, Rod 34,70,86,117 Meyers, Jim 51,52,66,67,68, 69,125 Meyers, Margaret 106 Meyers, Mike 24 Michalski, Bill 90,106 Miller, Dave 60,62,125 Minahan, Charles 125 Minahan, Dave 117 Minahan, Terry 106 Minor, James 111 Minor, Mary Pat 56,131 Moran, Kevin 111 Moran, Mike 31 ,33,35,39,51 , 59 ,61 ,66,68,84,93'125 Moser, Susie 22,31,56,57,125 Mrkacek, Joann 106 Much, Mike 117 Much, Rosemary 106 Munch, Robert 106 Murphy, Jim 87 ,90,106 Murphy, Molly 56,57 ,125 McAlexander, Steve 110 McClenahan, Ka thy 99 , 110 McClenahan , Mary Kay 52,124 McDonald, Rick 124 McGinn, Chuck 94,106 McGruder, Jim 86,94,110 McKiernan, Susan 53,56,67, 116 McQuaid, John 110 McQuaid, Kathy 60,62,124 Noon, Roberta 106 Noon, Suzanne 96,111 Norman, Randy 61 ,125 Novak, Linda 57 ,92,100,117 Nugent, Kevin 87,106 O'Grady, Tim 125 Olsen, Kim 106 Olson, Paul 111 O'Neil, Mike 117 O'Neil, Theresa 106 O'Neill, Colleen 53,56,57, 100,114,117 O'Neill, Steve 70,86,111 Ortez, Dennis 91 O'Toole, Maurice 43,51,117 Paladino, Henry 51,60,61,62 66,67 ,68,84,85,126,131 Palestino, Cindy 106 Patten, Mike 52 Patten, Patricia 111 Patten, Russ 126 Pawloski, Mary Ann 92,111 Peregoy, Greg 52,117 Petra tis, Marlene 53,56,57, 100,117 Pettit, Bill 106 Pogge, David 87 ,90,106 Pogge, Deborah 126 Pogge, Joe 70,93,108,111 Pogge, Karen 52,117 Pogge, Milly 117 Poole, Gordon 70,86,111 Porter, Steve 70,111 Powell, Debby 111 Powell, Denise 107 Purnell, Steve 70,86,93 Quigley, Cindy 111 Quigley, Jerry 29 ,39,51,52, 59,93,126 Ramirez, Toni 120 Ramirez, Vicki 99 ,111 Ramsey, Suzanne 61 Reed, Mike 90,107 Reggio, Helen 111 Reid, Jerry 34,51,61,90,117 Respeliers, Cathy 107 Respeliers, Kathy Jo 43,117 Respeliers, Tom 107 Rindone, Gary 71,77 ,87 ,107 Ring, Kathy 117 Roane , Darrell 107 Roarty , Susan 117 Robinson, Ed 51,52,66,67, 68,69,72,84,85 Rodewald, Jean 117 Romano, Angela 1 17 Romano, Mike 90,77 Romans, Ronald 126 Ronk, Bill 77 , 107 Ronk, Carol 39,96,111 Ronk, John 39 ,84,85,117 Rosman , Stephen 22 ,35 ,126 Roux, Bill 66,67 ,69,70,86,111 Russell, Debra 25, 114, 117 Ryba, Jim 93,98,117 Ryba, Steve 51,61,66,126,131 Sage, Debbie 99,111 Salsbury, Angela 99, 111 Salvo, Diann 61,126 Salvo, Pat 107 Salvo, Patty 107 Sandbothe , Karen 56,57 ,11 8 Sandbothe, Sharen 118 Schaben, Fred 52 Scherle, Jane 60,62,100,118 Schlautman , Don 111 Schnitker, Colleen 107 Schnitker, Ellen 24, 118 Schreiber, Dan 111 Schreiber, Michael 118 Sciortino, Jerry 118 Sciortino, Thomas 126 Scott, David 70,111 Sealock, Mike 111,112 Sennett, Doug 59,126,128 Shea , Joanne,99 ,118 Shea, Mike 44,51,52,66,70 Shudak, Karen 126 Shudak, Larry 127 Shudak, Mary Jo 107 Shudak, Mike 66 ,84,85,112 Smith, Geralyn 52,99,118 Solon, Mary 99 ,120,127 Sorenson, Chris 51,66,70,86,118 Sorenson, Mary Sue 107 Spitznagle, Mark 52,118 Spitznagle, Phil 107 Springer, Roxann 118 Stageman, Bill 51,66,70 Stageman, Diane . 118 Stamp, Marilyn 118 Sterbens, Ann 44,118 Stewart, John 60,62,84,127 Stinn, Cheryl 100,112 Stinn, Mark 127 Stokes, David 77 ,87 ,90,l 07 Stokes, John 118 Stokes, Mary Kay 57,127 Straka, Barbara 29,60,100,127 Straka, Jim 52,118 Straka, Kathy 99,100,112 Suden , Tom 112 Sulentic, Bob 77 ,87 ,107 Sulentic, John 118 Swanek, Cathie 44 Swanson, Cathy 107 Sweeney, Brian 51,66,70,72,118 Swift, Kathy 107 Swift, Susan 112 Tacke, Bill 39 ,11 8 Talley , Kath y 57 ,92, 11 2 Tedesco , Mark 127 Thomas, Danny 52 ,98, 11 8 Thomas, Greg 31~1~9 ,9 1 ,93,125,127 Thomas, Kevin 86,11 2 Thomas, Larry 98 ,11 8 Thomas, Michael 5 1,66,84,98,127 ,128 Thomas, Steve 86 ,93,l 12 Thompson, Jim 104, l 07 Thompson, Michael 98,127 Thompson, Timothy 70,93 ,118 Tierney, Martha 1 12 Travis, Bruce 107 Turone , Anne 52,57 ,112 Vallinch, Ann 34,53,57,I 12 Vallin ch, Jean 57 ,I 07 VanHorne, Nancy 118 Van Scoy , Denise 127 Van Seay, Mike 112 Vergamini , Diane 30,31,57 ,127 Vergamini, Sue 57,118 Viola , Robert 29 ,51 ,52,59 , 66,67 ,69,127 ,l 28,134 Waldmann , Kate 39 ,43 ,128 Waldmann , Mary Ellen 112 Walsh, Mary Jo 31 ,l 28 Walsh, Matt 70,112 Walsh, Nancy 127 ,128 Walter, Denielle 128 Wanning, Philip 61,1 28 Watson, Dale 84,128 Weare, Terry 70,86,112 Weber, Judy 29 ,31,99 ,128 Weidman, Bob 77,87 ,90,107 Weidman, Ellen 30,31,32,39, 57 ,120,128 Wellman, Linda 108,112 Wellman, Nancy 112 Wettengel, Dick 77 ,87 ,90,107 Wettengel , Nancy 56,57,11 8 Wettengel, Tom 51 ,52,61 ,66, 67 ,69,131 Wheeler, Dennis 128 Wheeler, Janet 112 Whitaker, Laurie 31,32,34, 60,124,141 White, Pam 112 Whitesides, Cecilia 107 Wilkinson, Mary Alice 11 2 Wiese, Jean 128 Wiese , Julie 118 Wise, Mary Beth 112 Wolever, Laure 56,61,128 Wolever, Marti 71,77 ,87 ,107 Wredt, Randy 70,112 Yochem, John 51 ,118 Yochem, Theresa 53,112 Zajic, Debbie 107 Zimmerman Bob 70,11 2 Zimmerman, Marcia 118 155 156 - I 157 158 159 P-EL YEARBOOKS.INC. P 0 . Box 36. Marceline. Missouri 64658 160 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 St. Albert High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. St. Albert High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for St. Albert High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1967-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Albert High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-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 Dimensions 1972 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. St. Albert High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1972 Yearbook (Annual) of St. Albert High School. Volume 6. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Albert 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 1972 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-C83s 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. 1972 St. Albert High School Yearbook 1972 Annual SAHS schools St. Albert High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/ef266e09634fdb76737d352145b497f6.pdf 55576ea16922075e3d35627fd477abb6 PDF Text Text I 1J1rtr Jublir 1.Gthrary owa 3 73 ©nuuril 1!.Uuffs, ]owa C-C83s 1973 B85072 II //Jl~ll~~)l11i1lllll ~lll~i~'1~1 /i li1~~ ll II 3 5226 00313243 8 2 CONTENTS FACULTY 7 ACTIVITIES 19 ORGANIZATIONS 47 SPORTS 63 ACADEMICS 105 UNDERCLASSMEN 113 SENIORS 131 ADVERTISING 147 INDEX 166 BS5072 3 BEST WISHES TO FR. KIERNAN 4 I, Fr. Kiernan accepts pastorship in Des Moines Father James Kiernan, former principal of St Albert, will be long remembered as a part of our school. He came to us in the fall of 1964. Through the years he has taught Religion, Latin, and History. He has been active in many organizations such as Big Brothers and the Kiwanis Club. He was a candidate for "Outstanding Young Man" by the Jaycees. He conducted an automotive club, helped to organize the basketball jamboree for the Big Brothers organization, conducted Adult Education classes and C.C.D. classes, was in charge of the Falcon Concession Crew, and helped out in various parishes. In his later years at St. Albert Father Kiernan taught only junior and senior Religion courses. He was given the privilege of scheduling classes as one of his duties as Vice-principal. In January of 1972 Father Daniel Delehant, at that time the principal of St. Albert, was moved to the pastorship of Woodbine, Iowa. Father Kiernan succeeded him as principal until November of 1972. On November 1, 1973, Father Kiernan announced to the faculty and students that he had asked for a parish assignment, and that request had been granted. On the 10th of November Father Kiernan assumed the position of Administrator of St. John's Parish, Des Moines, Iowa. 5 FACULTY 6 c:> c= -::0 ,-~ o, ..... 3: ~ ... , ~· c:> ::t= rn --i % =:s- I rr1 C? C"O 1-c) ;;o ...,., -< 0 ro t1J (/) -£. ClC"O ~ ~ -< (/) ::t= CJ - --f .. ~ ,...- 0 ' CJ -1"'1 rr1 ~ ~ ::t= ~ ~ :::l -· r- ~ ao ~ -0 --. 0 0 ! r J ~ ') ~ ' ~ r · - v? ~ ~ ~ ~ . ·-- . ' /' \ 7 8 Father Lawrence Beeson Co-ordinator of Area Catholic School System ADMINISTRATION Mr. Pat Johnson Appointed Principal On November 1, 1972, Mr. Patrick Johnson was appointed to the position of principal at St. Albert High School. This appointment was due to the transfer of Fr. James Kiernan from principal at StAlbert to the position of Administrator of St. John's Parish in Des Moines. This change makes Mr. Johnson the first lay principal in our school's history. Formerly vice-principal, Mr. Johnso_n assumed the duties of scheduling classes along with handling disciplinary problems and other such jobs important to the smooth running of our school. Since his appointment, he has tried to overcome the lack of good substitute teachers and organize detention for troublesome students. He also attempted to introduce the fine arts to St. Albert by arranging for interested students to see operas in Omaha. During the year, he has taken the emphasis off discipline and put it on training the student for the career t hey plan to follow. In doing this, he has worked on such things as giving the students more electives to choose from, providing a vocational training class at Iowa Western Community College, and adding a college English course to our curriculum. This freshman level class conducted by Cre ighton University will help St. Albert seniors in deciding whether or not they are capable of going on to college. For those who do go on to college this course will also provide a credit making the freshman load lighter. These are just a few of the many things Mr. Johnson has done to improve the school. And indeed our principal deserves the respect and support of t he entire student body for taking on the heavy res ili ie~ of running our school and carrying them out so well. Father Lawrence A. Beeson came to Council Bluffs from Des Moines in January of 1972 and has since acquired the duties of Co-ordinator of the Area Catholic School System. His duties as given to him by the Area Board of Education are t o supervise the entire educational system including the Catholic schools and the other religious education programs. He also aids in the organization of the C.C.D. and adult education programs. Father Beeson's many responsibilities keep him busy throughout the year and, because of his diligence, he has helped the Catholic schools in Council Bluffs and will continue to do so next year. Mr. Charles Wolever Director of Student Affairs During our administrative change Mr. Charles Wolever was appointed Director of Student Affairs, because of his experience as Dean of Boys and his eight years of serving this school, Mr. Wolever seems well qualified for this position involving the control and operation of all the school activities. Mr. Wolever's job also included the supervision of the lunch program and the maintance personnel and the handling of discipline problems. During the year Mr. Wolever has enlarged and improved the activities at St Albert because he feels that without a good extracurricular program, our school's morale cannot be at its highest. He has done this by strengthening field trips and organizations, and also by adding new things, such as the National Honor Society, an organization which gives recognition to students for excellence in character, leadership, scholarship and service. He has also helped our principal strengthen the Student Council by giving it more of a voice in school affairs. Mr. Wolever has set a good example for all of us by making himself a part of the activities. He can be seen working diligently at nearly every event that comes to St. Albert and, if we follow his example, he will have reached his goal for our school will surely be strong. Father Paul Monahan Continues as Counselor The real reasons for having a Catholic High school in Council Bluffs is to bring students a religious education and to provide the atmosphere which a public school rarely has. This aspect of education is that of Fr. Monahan. Father is the chairman of the Religion Department and is the guidance counselor. As the chairman of the Religion Department Father Monahan plans the whole religion program. As a counselor he works mainly with students who are interested in going to college. He helps them decide if they are capable of continuing their education, prepares them for college entrance examinations, and tries to get financial aid for students who can qualify. In addition to working on curricular matters, he has done such outside activities as directing a dramatic multi-media interpretation of the life of Christ based on the album "Truth of Truths," and arranging weekly youth Masses for teenagers. Father hopes that in the future the school will have an additional counselor to lighten his load a little. Yet, even if we do acquire an additional counselor, Father will have plenty of work to do throughout the year. 9 10 OFFICE STAFF ENLARGED The St. Albert office staff is enlarged this year with the addition of Jenna Randolph, Ginger Bognich, and Sister Ermanita. Sister Bartella, who was on the office staff last year, completes the office personnel. It is impossible to name all the duties Jenna has as receptionist, but her main duties are to record attendance, process students' credits, and handle the school's mail. Gin!-]er is the bookkeeper for St. Albe rt and also the other schools in the Council Bluffs merged system. Ginger is aided by Sister Ermanita, who came here after being secre· tary at St. Francis School. Sister Ermanita does whatever secretarial jobs there are that need to be done and gives a great deal of cooperation to everyone---except for having her picture taken for the yearbook! Sister Bartella is the secretary to the principal and also teaches two typing cl asses dai ly . Jenna Randol ph - Secretary Ginger Bognich - Bookkeeper Sister Mary Ba rtella - Secretary to the Principal Art-Music-P .E. • • Miss Nancy O'Neill Sister Mary Elain e Mr. John LaBon ia Mrs. Dale Miller Mrs. Sue Smith Miss MaryAnn Angeroth Sister Elaine, the art teacher, ha s been getting quite a number of creative achievements from her many students. After tea ching the basic techniques of art, she set up a budget which called for anything from mobil es to pencil sketches. The students were required to complete this budget and then were graded on th eir pictures for a quarter grade. Mrs. Mill er has been keeping her home economics classes busy with the fundamentals of sewing. Each student was required to make a skirt, which taught them the basics of sewing. Next, they started to sew something that contained sleeves and facing and most of the students chose to make smocks. Many students were quite surprised at the ir own creative abi lity. Mrs. Smith, in addition to her regular senior high P.E . classes, has been teaching the seventh and e ighth grade students a lso. At the beginning of each year the students play Fie ld Hockey, which is a very hea lthy sport. Her schedul e also includes Bad- ~inton, Volleyball, Basketball, Baseba ll, Dancing and working in the area of Acrobatics. All in a ll, Mrs. Smith kept her students quite busy with a variation of activities. 11 12 Mr. Dennis Kingery Mrs. Margaret Dermody Mrs. Ruth Anne Delehant Mr. Steve Schnitker Sister Mary David Mr. Al Leber Math-Science Mr. Schn itker had the experience of teaching his first year at St. Albert this year. He specialized in the Science Department and worked hard with his students. One of the interesting projects that Mr. Schnitker's Physics classes tried was that of testing the force and thrust of rockets. They launched their rockets in the parking lot and were thrilled by the excitement. They also worked a long time on the construction of a Planetarium, which was placed in the schoo l's main hall. The purpose of the Planetarium was to enab le the students to achieve a better understanding of the stars and their positions during different seasons of the year. All in all , the students enjoyed Mr. Schnitker's curriculum. Mrs. Dermody has been busy with her Algebra and Math Analysis classes. Algebra really isn't as hard as it seems after a simple explanation of each section . Math Analysis proved cha ll enging to last year's seniors, expecially the second semester when the independent study program was used instead of daily lectures and assignments. • • • English-Foreign Language • • • Miss Vicky Salvador Miss Sharon Kelly Miss Mary Brauch Mr. Michael Gill Mrs. Linda Borman Sister Mary Catherine Miss Salvador had her hands full this year, as in any other year. She had four periods of senior English and a speech class. The English classes studied English Literature, which consists of the Anglo-Saxon Period and the Middle Ages and many other periods of the past. Aside from Miss Salvador's daily schedule, she gave much of her time and effort to the directing of our school plays, all of which have been a success. Last year the seniors presented the play, "Mrs. McThing" . The audience enjoyed it immensely and the actors, actresses and crews worked hard to make it a success. Miss Kelly taught English to juniors and seniors last year. She explained the characteristics of short stories and poems. For a break in the routine, they read 198.4 by George Orwell. Each Friday a composition must be handed in for grading. Her style reflects opinions rather than facts. Miss Brauch was busy with her Spanish classes also. Her students showed a great interest to learn another language and she taught them what they needed to know. 13 14 Business Education-Shop Sister Mary Benigna Mrs. Rita Schnitker Mr. Ken Petersen Sister Mary Eileen Sister Mary Bartella Sister Eileen worked hard this year teaching American History al'.ld Office Practice. Last year was the first time that the boys were placed in her classes, and it turned out to be quite a learning experience for all. In Office Practice, Sister prepared the girls for the problems that they would encounter in an office situation. She also showed them how to use the Ditto machines and other machines used in modern offices. Mrs. Schnitker had a busy schedule this year while teaching a large, first year shorthand class. They learned the many difficult ways of writing the alphabet in shorthand form. Those who were in their second year of shorthand were busy taking dictation and transcribing letters. Some of the more progressive girls were taking letters at 110 or 120 words a minute. This was qu ite an accomplishment and would enable them to get a good job after high school. Sister Benigna taught Typing I and Typing II. This class was an advantage for t hose who chose to take it because typing is an excellent talent to have. • • • Religion-History-Psychology Father Paul Monahan Mr. Dave McClellan Mr. Terry Coleman Mr. Mike Mauro Mr. Al Sherbo Father Monahan taught some of the seniors the marriage course this year. He started the classes off with sex education notes and then lectured to the classes on the importance of marriage. He also held the important position of counselor, giving advice and opinions to seniors on continuing their education. For the first quarter of the this school year, Mr. Mauro was teaching government and economics to juniors and seniors. In the second quarter he unexpectedly became the new psychology teacher. Upon receiving his new position, he was very enthusiastic and he did a tremendous job. He had Chief Nick Sulentic come in and Chief Sulentic discussed the problem of drugs with the class. In addition to guest speakers, Mr. Mauro went ~nto great detail in his notes he gave to the class on this sub1ect. Included in Mr. Mauro's plans for the psychology classes was a trip to the hospital in Glenwood . 15 16 COOKS This year will see the departure of Mrs. Genevieve Kunasek (near right) and Mrs. Charlotte Ring (far right) from the St. Albert cooking staff. Both will be retiring after eight years of faithful service to the hungry mobs at our school. The loss of these two women may put a dent in the cooking staff for a short time, but don't be too depressed. We still have an excellent crew that we're 1 sure will continue to offer us lunches which are often said to be the best in the city. We owe our respect and gratitude to the culinary staff for putting up with the shoving in the lunch line, the loud noise, and the outdated lunch tickets. We must say good-bye and good luck to Genevieve Kunase k and Charlotte Ring, and give special thanks to Mrs. Ring for doing the nerve-racking job of driving the Neola bus to and from school each day. l l CUSTODIANS Malcom Smith With all tile changes occurring here this year it is not surprising that two new custodians have joined the crew at St. Albert. Malcom Smith and Dean Jensen are now working on the day shift cleaning the c::afeteria and hallways in addition to the many other jobs around the school. Keeping in close contact with the students the custodians have become popular during the year. Malcom's jokes have made him so famous that at one pep rally the students' call of "Speech from Malcom" rang throughout the school. Although the men on the night shift don't see the students as much as those working during the day, they have become acquainted with many of them by meeting them at school activities which are held in the evenings. Wendell Olson, Joe Mrkacek and Paul Olson, a junior at St. Albert, are kept busy with the cleaning of the kitchen, locker rooms, and gym, and also the general maintenance of the building. No matter what they're doing, the custodial crew brightens the scene at this school either with their happy faces and funny jokes or with their mops and buckets. Wendell Olson Above , Joe Mrkacek Left, Dean Jensen 17 ACTIVITIES 18 1'11\S. 19 20 SKITS-FLOATS PEP UP HOMECOMING The third annual St. Albert Homecoming lasted three days and was October 5th to the 7th. "A Clockwork Green" was selected as the theme and was evident in all activities. A pep rally Thursday evening on the football field kicked off the big weekend. Floats were presented with the senior and freshmen floats tying for first place honors. A tricycle race between the classes provided many laughs. Then, original skits presented by each class entertained the audience. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the Homecoming Court and the crowning of the Queen, Colleen O'Neill. This pep rally was a factor in boosting spirit for the game against the stronger Cougars from Daniel Gross on Friday night. The Falcons lost that game, but it failed to dampen the good ole Falcon spirit. Students and alumni concluded the festive weekend by dancing to the music of ~arthstar on Saturday night. Near Right: (1-r) Robin Cannon, Diane Powell and Steve Ronk show their spirit in the freshmen class skit. Far right: Dave Stokes tries to catch his runaway trike. Bottom row, far left: Ann Vallinch and Steve O'Neill take time out to talk at the dance. Left center: Mary Pat Minor, a member of Earthstar entertains at the dance. Right center: A Gross player (Mike Lenihan) is beaten by the Falcon men (Mike Hurst and ·Mark Doll as Rita Wettengel and Geri Joneson look on. Far right : the senior float tied with ·the freshmen float for first place honors. 21 22 (Above) Queen Colleen O'Neill poses for a picture with her court: (l.r) Nancy Wettengel, Shirley Konz, Marilyn Brown, Sue Vergamini. (Right) Candidates for Homecoming Queen gather at the statue for a picture. Shown (1 -r) are Nancy Wettengel, Sue Vergamini, Shirley Konz, Marilyn Brown, Sharon Sandbothe, Colleen O'Neill, Mary Eckel, Linda Novak, Janine Duggan, Marlene Petratis, Karen Sandbotf\e, Jean Delehant. 23 24 VETERANS' DAY FLOATS GAIN FIRST PRIZE Once again St. Albert entered the Veteran's Day Parade and once again came home with the first place trophy. The float (above) entered in the Nov. 11 parade, represented the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. On Oct. 23, Atlantic held their annual Veteran's Day Parade ir. which St. Albert also participated. The float (right) represented the statue of the raising of the flag at lwo Jima. Sophomore students from St. Albert were on the floats and the PomPon girls also marched in both parades. Both floats were built under the supervison of Mr. Gill and Mr. Kingery . MRS. McTHING DOES HER THING Mrs. McThing did her magic of zapping stic;k people in the place of humans before two audiences of full houses on December 3 and 4. The play, under the direction of Miss Vicki Salvador and student director Cathie Swanek, was a huge success and enjoyed by all who attended . The story was basically how Mrs. McThing, a witch, put stick people in the place of Mrs. Howard V. Larue, Ill, and her son, Howay, leaving them out in the cold. For the time being, they live in Shantyland Pool Hall under the gangster, Poison Eddie Schellenback. Through the help of Mimi, Mrs. McThing's daughter, the gangsters get rid of the stick people and the real Mrs. Larue and Howay are back at Larue Towers once again. The comedy-mystery was a different type of play than any other done before, but through the senior class personality and the job well done by all, it proved to be a great success in all ways. A truly different play not to be forgotten easily. Upper Left- Dirty Joe (Pat Lenihan) gives Howay (John Heck) his hat back as Nelson (John Y ochem) , Mrs. Larue (Jean Delehant) and Stin ker (John Ronk) watch . Lower Left- Dirty Joe (Pat L enihan) and M im i (Sue McKiernan) cry over the great success of the senior play as Stinker (John Ron k ) wonders if it was all worth it. 25 Cast Mrs. Howard V. Larue, 111 .• ........ Jean Delehant Carrie, a nurse maid .... .. ...... .. Karen Jackson Sybil, a parlor maid . . . ...... . . . ... Debbie Russell Evva Lewis ....... . ....... .... ..... Denise Bart Maude Lewis ............... . .. . Colleen O'Neill Grace Lewis ....... . ...... .. ...... Patty Adams Nelson, a bodyguard .. . .. . ........ John Yochem Howay Larue .. .. ..... . .. .. ........ . John Heck Stick Boy ...... . ..... .... ..... . ... John Heck Ellsworth, a chef ...... .. . . . . .... . . Dan Heithoff Virgil, a waiter . . .... .... .... ........ Bill Tacke Dirty Joe McGin nis . . . ...... . . ...... Pat Lenihan Stinker Steinway ...... . .. . ....... . . .John Ronk Poison Eddie Schellenback ... .. .. . . Rod Messbarger Mrs. Delphine Schellenback . ........ Sue Vergamini Mimi ........................ Sue McKiernan First Policeman ....... .. ... . ... Maurice O'Toole Second Policeman .. .. ... . . .. . . .... Tim Cannon Mrs. Mc Thing (ugly) ....... . ....... Cathie Swanek (beautiful) . .... . ... ... Linda Novak 26 Upper Left - Ellsworth (Dan Heithoff) listens as Mimi (Sue McKiernan) tells him how her mother is a beaver-watcher. Upper Right - Poison Eddie (Rod Messbarger) gets a real kick out of his mother (Sue Vergamini), as Stinker (John Ronk) looks on . Lower Left - Mrs. McThing (Cathie Swanek) asks Mimi (Sue McKiernan) to come with her to the blue mountains. Lower Middle - Virgi l (Bill Tacke) dances to the music of Ellsworth (Dan Heithoff). Lower Right - M imi (Sue McKiernan) casts her spell over the Stick Mrs. Larue (Jean Delehant) and the Stick Boy (John Heck) . 27 28 SANTA CLAUS COMES TO THE CHRISTMAS CONCERT The Christmas spirit was first stirred by the annual Christmas Concert held December 17 in the St. Albert auditorium. Miss Nancy O'Neill, the music director, lined up the night with carols, skits and an appearance by Santa Claus. The Grand Finale wound the program up with a message of good cheer. 29 30 Hearts Captured By Cupid - Once again Cupid's arrows hit those hearts who attended the Valentine Dance, February 3, in the school cafeteria. The dance as usual was a Sadie Hawkins dance where · the girls ask the boys to be their date for the dance. The group, Chesire Cat, although an hour late, proved to be a pretty fair group as commented on 'by the some fifty couples in attendance. The dance, usually put on by the sophomores, was this year ta ken over by the seniors under the direction of Miss Mary Brauch. A special thanks and much credit should be given to Miss Brauch and those seniors who helped to make the dance the success it was. Top Right: "My heart bleeds for you." Bottom Right: Dick Mescher checks to see if sophomore Susan Bunten and her date are having fun at the dance. Top Far Right: Carol Burke and Kevin Moran slow ly close the "space" between them during t he dance. Bottom Far Right : "Come on, I'm not that kind of a guy!" BB5072 31 32 My Fair Lady London 1912 on Totenham Court Road and 27A Wimpole Street were two of the scenes for this year's musical, "My Fair Lady." The production which was held on April 13, 14, and 15 proved to be a complete success. In addition to the three nightly performances shown to full houses, there was also a student matinee given for the high school students who might not otherwise have been able to attend. The musical was under the drama direction of Miss Salvador, the musical direction of Miss O'Neill, and the choreography of Mrs. Borman. All three plus the assistance of student director Denise Bart and assistant choreographer Sue Vergamini did a great job in gainir.g the cooperation of the cast and putting on a great show enjoyed by all. "My Fair Lady" is a story of how a refined English gentleman, Professor Henry Higgins, with the help of his friend, Colonel Pickeri ng, changes a lower class flower girl, Eliza Doolittle, into a lady and duchess. The story was adapted from George Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion." A special thanks goes to seniors John Heck, Dan Heitheff, Jea n Delehant and all other members of the all-school cast. Thanks are also in order for the committees and crews who worked so hard behind the scene to help put on a great show. Congratulations, gang! "That Spanish tango really takes it out of you!" Left- "Who said that?" Below-- "Poor Professor Higgins!" Above- "It's easier with a broom." Left-- "She does me credit, doesn 't she, governor?" 33 34 Above: "I could have danced all night." Right: " And what I always say is .. .. " CAST Mrs. Eynsford--Hill ..... Cece Krettek Eliza Doolittle ........ Jean Delehant Freddy Eynsford--Hill . . . .. Bill Tacke Colonel Pickering .. .... Dan Heithoff Professor Henry Higgins ... John Heck Harry ... . . . .......... Tim Cannon Bartender .. . .. ... . Maurice O'Toole Jamie .... ..... . ........ Joe Pogge Alfred P. Dool ittle ....... John Ronk Mrs. Pearce . ...... ... . . Denise Bart Mrs. Hopkins . . . ..... . .. Dee Doyle Mrs. Higgins .... . .... Margaret Haas Zoltan Karpathy . . .. .. . Steve Hansen Servants . .. Chris Brich, Jean Epperson Colleen O'Neill, Linda Wellman Chuck Dusing, Tom Jones "Every duke and earl and peer . .. . " Top-- "Come on Dover, move your bloomin' . .. " Bottom-- "Wouldn't it be loverly?" 35 Left-- "Your getting married in the morning." Top-- " Mm ... mm! " Bottom-- "Starlight is reel in' home to bed now." Right: What is this stuff . . . yuk! Below: Busy Directors? Bottom: St. Albert's Flower Girls 37 38 "Three Coins in a Fountain" "Three Coins in a Fountain" was this year's theme for the Junior-Senior Prom. The juniors, with junior class sponsor Mrs. Linda Borman, transformed the New Paxton Hotel Ballroom into an old-fashioned city park complete with bandstand, wishing well, fountain and flower gardens. This year, since the prom was held in the New Paxton Hotel, there was a banquet held before the dance for any promgoers who wished to attend. Something else added to prom was the Prom Court consisting of six juniors and six seniors. Only seniors could reign as king and queen. The first prom court was Linda Wellman, Ann Vallinch, Janet Kaufman, Colleen O'Neill, Sue Vergamini, Shirley Konz, Terry Weare, Steve O'Neill, Kevin Thomas, Joe Kennebeck, John Ronk and Pat Lenihan . John Ronk and Shirley Konz reigned as the first king and queen. "Our Damn Band" provided the .music. Their music, ranging from Elvis Presley and boogie--woogies to "Reelin' in the Heat" and "Imagine", was throughly enjoyed by all. Queen Shirley Left-- Diana Lemire and Mike Whitaker show how its done. King John Uper Right-Mark Spitznagle and Cindy Quigley pause before the fountain. Lower Right-Andy Heck crowns the queen as Janet Kaufman, Kevin Thomas, and Tom Jones look on. • 39 40 A NIGHT TO REMEMBER (Right) Prom proves to be a success as shown by t he smiles o f Joe Gorman and Cathy Swanek. (Far R ight) Queen Shirley, King John, and their court (1-r) Pat Lenihan, Sue Vergamini, Ann Vall inch, Steve O'Neill, Kevin Thomas, Janet Kaufman, Coll een O'Neill, Joe Kennebeck, Linda Wellman, and T erry Weare. (Bottom left) Couples dance th e last dance as the end of the "night to remember" closes in. (Bottom right) Barry Barak and Julie Epperso n take a minute to "just relax." (Bottom far right) This food is good! 41 42 Spring Revue The Spring Revue was held May 13, 1973 in the school auditorium. Amid the spring garden decorations, the music was presented to a full house. The Freshman-Sophomore Chorus present· ed songs from "I Want to be Happy" to "Hava Nagila". Solos and duets were presented by Bill Tacke, Geri Joneson, Shelly Phillips, Jean Epperson and Chris Brich and Sue McKiernan and Bill Tacke. "Happiness Is ... "was presented by Colleen O'Neill, Mary Ellen Waldman and Sue McKiernan while the sophomore sextet sang "Can't Help Loving Oat Man." Les Musiques was next on the list. Their songs included "Whistling Gyspy Rover" and the Negro spiritual "Raise a Ruckus" led by Bill Tacke. For the finale, the Junior-Senior Chorus presented their music selections ranging from "All Through the Night" and "Summer Green and Winter White" to "Camelot" and "Mary Poppins." Miss O'Neill and everyone involved should be commended for a wonderful job done. Upper Right-- "Where did that camera come from?" Upper Middle Right-- "Happiness is . .. " Upper Far Right-- "And Aubrey was her name." Lower Right-- At dress rehearsal some new members pop in. Lower Middle Right-- "If you could talk to the animals." Lower Far Right- "Speak a little lou<;ler .. . " 43 44 ATHLETIC BANQUET (Above, I. to r.) "Hondo" O'Neill tells "Freddy" Shudak to leave some for him. Brian Sweeney proudly displays his Dutch Robinson Memorial Award. "Teddy" LaMantia accepts t he Outstanding Golfer Award. Dee Doyle happily poses with her Outstanding Girl Athlete Trophy. (Bottom 1-r) Pat Lenihan displays his Knute Rockne Award for football. Joe Kennebeck stands proudly with his E.R. McDonald Trophy for football. Tim Cannon graciously accepts the highest trophy awarded in basketball. 45 46 ORGANIZATIONS 47 48 NEW DIMENSIONS IN YEARBOOK (L-r) Front: Jane Scherle, Phil Spitznagle, Kevin Flecky. Back: Mary Kay Caparelli, Mary Kay Hill, Maurice O'Toole, Tim Thompson, Colleen O'Neill, Sue McKiernan, Ramona Crilly, Marcia Konz. With Mr. Mike Gill's guidance the 1973 yearbook staff has produced the seventh volume of the St. Albert "Dimensions." A new layout style was utilized this year which arranges the pictures and co;:>y in a more organized manner. The staff working with this technique is headed by co-editors Jane Scherle and Mary Kay Hill. In addition to Jane's job as coeditor, she also is the chief photographer. Kevin Flecky lends some support in the photographic line. With the exception of the co-editors, the "Dimensions" staff is a totally new group who has to learn the fundamentals of cropping, layout, design, and all the other important phases of yearbooking. Since yearbook production is this year an extra-curricular activity rather than a credited class as it was last year, busy schedules make yearbook production a difficult task. I (Top left) Jane Scherle takes a moment to pose. (Top right) Yearbook advisor Mr. Mike Gill smiles approval of the 1973 "Dimensions". (Above) Phil Spitznagle contemplates a yearbook problem. 49 50 (L-r) Row 1: Gerri Smith Karen Gronstal, Denise Powell, Jane Adams. Row 2: Jean Delehant, Kristy Krupicka, Janet Kaufman, Ann Vallinch, Shirley Konz. Row 3 : John Heck, Gordon Poole, Andy Heck, Tim Cannon, Tim Delehant, Joe Pogge. (Not pictured is Jim Thompson.) STUDENT COUNCIL One of the duties of the Student Council is to convey the ideas of the st udent body to the Administration. This year the council did just that when they brought up the idea of having a student lounge in the school. The suggestion has received approval of the administration and is now awaiting the action of the Student Council in the finding of furniture and the organization of the project. If all goes well, the lounge will be located on west side of the cafeteria . In addition to the work on the student lounge, the council worked on the Homecoming Dance and the Va lenti ne Day Dance and helps the volunteer organi zation Outreach. The council is also reviewing the student rules upon request of the Discipline board and participates in the District Student Council Meeting in Atlantic, Iowa . Th is year's Student Council is directed by Sister Mary El aine and headed by President Tim Cannon. The vice-president is Janet Ka ufma n while Gordon Poo le is the secretary-treasurer, and Jean Delehant is the recording secretary. Tim Cannon fi nds t ime to relax between all of his activ it ies wh ich include heading the Student Council. ART CLUB To be a member of the Art Club, all of the students have to work on some outside activities in art. Some of the students in the group, which is composed of juniors and seniors, did such projects as providing the art work for the Veterans' Day float that went to Atlantic, -Iowa, painting the sets for "My Fair Lady", doing special work for the "Accipiter," and helping out with any school chores that needed an artistic touch. They did their work under the guidance of the Art Director, Sister Mary Elaine. (Far left) Marianne Feurt works diligently on a portion of the St. Albert crest. (Near left) Bob Zimmerman and Kevin Burns paint of the same project. The Crest was mounted on the back of the Veterans' Day Float which went to Atlantic. (L-r) Row 1: Anne Turone, Jane Adams, Marilyn Stamp, Louise Dusing, Pam Kelly, Debbie Marr, Tim Gallagher, Bill Mehsling. Row 2: Nancy Wellman, Celeste Dau, Donna Applegate, Joanne Shea, Sue Noon, Mary A. Pawloski, Amy Brugenhemke, Linda Novak, Kevin Burns, Jim Ryba . Row 3 : Gerri Smith, Sandy Grudle, Linda W?llman, Greg Peregoy, Joe Kennebeck, Jerry Reid, Bill Tacke , Kevin Thomas, Steve Stageman, John Stokes. Row 4 : Karen Sandbothe, Debbie Heenan, Bob Zimmerman , Mike Shea, Danny Thomas, Mike Patten, Rick Flom. (Not pictured) John Conlon , Jacque Doran, Jody Friel, Marianne Feurt, Mary Kay Hill, Kathy Kongs , Mary F . Masker, Colleen McCann, Rod Messbarger, Jim Straka, Theresa Yochem. 51 52 (Right) The "Accipiter" editorial staff (in the foreground) are: Co-editor Bill Tacke, Page One Editor Dan Heithoff, Photographer Jane Scherle. (In the background) Advisor Sr. Raymond Marie, Co-editor John Yochem, Page Three Editor Joe Pogge, Sports Edi tor Barry Barak . With a change in the position of teacher and moderator, the journalism class continued to get the Accioiker published. Sr. Raymond too over the duty of supervisor of the staff, aided by co-editors John Yochem and Bill Tacke . Current and important news happen- ings were the work of Dan Heithoff as the front page editor. Page three editor, Joe Pogge, encountered some difficulty having a lack of news items. John Stokes and Barry Barak combined their efforts to produce the sports page. Pictures were provided through the work of photographer Jane Scherle and Mr. Mike Gill . Chris Gronstal balanced the books while Pat Kelley collected the advertisements. Along with publishing the paper, the journal ism class pub· fished the program for the My Fair Lady performances. - JOURNALISM (L-r) Row 1: Chris Gronstal, John Heck, Pat Lenihan, Greg Gentile, Jan ine Duggan, Shelley Phi ll ips. Row 2 : Gordy Poole , Dan O'Conner, John Stokes, Dan Thomas, Mike Shea, Jerry Sciortino, Steve Haug , Mi ke McGinn , Tom Jones, Pat Kelley . j I ' PEP CLUB Frosh Cheerleaders show their spirit. Spirit was kept alive both at school and at games during the 1972-73 school year through the Pep Club and its many activities. Some of the club's various responsibilities were putting up a different bulletin board in the cafeteria every week and decorating the cafeteria and hallways in preparation for each game. President Mary Therese Gubbels, Vice-. president Mary Kay _Caparelli, and their helpful assistant Sue Noon directed the activities weekly with the support of the other members. Under Moderator Mrs. Sue Smith the Pep Club sponsored many money-making projects. Among these were the selling of spirit buttons, megaphones'. heli um balloons, homecoming buttons and ballpoint pens. The Pep Club was also respons_ible for the spirit-filled buses provided for every away game. (L-r) Row 1 : Lori Christensen, Sharon Sandbothe, Kathy Respeliers, Linda _ Novak , Mary Therese Gubbels, Mary Kay Caparelli, Sue Vergamini, Jean Delehant, Ann Tu~one, Vi cky Kern. Row 2: Patti Salvo, Mary Masker, Jani ce Grote, Jean Epperson, Sue Noon, Jacque Doran, Jane Carta, Linda Knley, Carol Ronk, Patty Hanson. Row 3 : Marilyn Clark, Carol Kenkel , Kris Krupicka, Helen Reggio, Connie Schnitker, Geri Powers, Ro!Jerta Fischer, Kathy Kenny, Jean ne Caparelli, M ary Flecky, Jea n Vallinch. Row 4: Mary Ann Lenihan , Lynn Goetsin_ger, Geri _Hotz, Mary Haas, Sharon Duff, Janet Wheeler, Linda Wellman, Nancy Wellman, Theresa Fischer, Louise Dusing, Diana Lemire. Row 5: Cece Krettek, Lishea Frost, Marg Haas, Kim Ward, Jill Sailors, Mary Keenan, Vicki e Young, Janet Sulen_tic, Jo Ellen Friel, Amy Brugenhemke. Row 6: Susan Duggan, Denise Bart, Julie Wiese, Marcia Kenz, Debbie Heenan, Janine Duggan, Karen S_andbothe, Patti Scott, Sue Bowers Sharon Messbarger, Ann Vallinch. Row 7: Cindy Lemire, Rita Wettengel, Dana Coughlin, Geri Joneson , Rita Ron k, Karen Gronstal, Julie Schreiber. 53 54 CHEERLEADING SQUADS Wrestling: L. to R. Diana Lemire Kathy Talley Amy Brugenhemke Jean Vallinch Patty Hanson Ann Vallinch Varsity, Left, bottom to top : Vicky Kern Sharon Sandbothe Kathy Respeliers Linda Novak Right : Ann Turone Sue Vergamini Lori Christensen Jean Delehant Sophomore: L. to R., bottom Cece Krettek Mary Ann Lenihan Cindy Lemire Patty Salvo Top : Susan Duggan Marilyn Clark Freshmen : L . to R., front Karen Gronstal Rita Wettengel Dana Coughlin Back : Rita Ronk Ju I ie Schreiber Geri Joneson 55 56 POM PON SQUAD (L-r, row 1) Peggy Clark, Barb Eckel, Colleen O'Neill, Sue McKiernan, Ann Sterbens, Geri Hotz, Lynn Goetzinger, Carol Kenkel, Jody Friel. Row 2: Moderator Nancy O'Neill, Marg Haas, Marlene Petratis, Janine Duggan, Kris Krupicka, Nancy Wettengel, Lishea Frost, Marilyn Brown, Aggie Romano, Teri Beckman. Not pictured are Geri Smith, Karen Sandbothe, and Bonnie Barnes. The 1972-73 St. Albert Porn-Pon Squad, which has been in existence for three years, consisted of twenty-two hard working girls under the direction of moderator Nancy O'Neill. Along with their regular performances at both football and basketball games, the girls showed their versatility by performing for special attractions such as the Creighton-Wyoming basketball game at Creighton, and the Nebraska-Harlem Thrillers game at which they performed with the Porn Pon Squad from Lewis Ce ntral High School. In addition to this they participated in a variety of parades including a Veterans' Day Parade in Atlantic, Iowa, and the Iowa State Fair in Des Moines. Last summer Marg Haas, Janine Duggan, Karen Sandbothe, and Sue McKiernan participated in a clinic in Colorado and brought home First Place honors. Much recognition should be given to the Porn Pon Squad for another year of successful year of half-time entertainment. --· :l*il' --~ ,.,. .. ~ Liirn -= Veterans' Day in Atlantic. Pictured left to right : Sue McKiernan, Teri Beckman, Carol Kenkel, Aggie Romano, Marg Haas, Colleen O'Neill, Bonnie Barnes, Jody Friel, Lishea Frost. Halftime. Pictured left to right: Aggie Romano, Marilyn Brown, Lishea Frost, Geri Smith, Janine Duggan, Marlene Petratis, Mary Haas. 57 58 CHOIRS Under the direction of Miss Nancy O'Neill the four choir groups have been kept very busy through the year. Their many activities included the Creston Music Clinic, the Council Bluffs Music Cl inic at A.L., and the State Music Contest in Des Moines where they won high ratings. The Les Musiques also saw the movies "Godspell" and "The Sound of Music." Even with their many musical activities, the choirs still found time to present two fine programs, the Christmas Concert and the Spring Revue, and provided the musical support for the spring musical "My Fair Lady." FreshmanSophomore Choir (L-r) Row 1: Patty Liston, Mary Beth Van Scoy, Marti Phillips, Chris Thomas, Dana Caughlin, Patty Salvo, Sharon Messbarger, Kay Fagen, Tony Wredt, Cindy Sherman, Karen Gronstal, Jean Caparell i, Patty Doyle, Rita Wettengel, Sheryl McMillen. Row 2 : Rita Ronk, Sally Duggan, Geri Joneson, Romana Crilly, Nancy Sciortino, Peggy Hobbins, Cecelia Whitesides, Tim Daugherty, Kelly Hannan, Kathy Kenny, Kathy Liston, Cindy L emire, Julie Adams, Cecilia Grund, Eva Supernaw, Jane Wiese, Danita Johnson, Jean Vall inch, Cathy Respeliers. Row 3 : Jeanne Tierney, Nancy Murphy, Janet Sulentic, Rita Prochaska, Marilyn Clark , Susan Bunten, Susan Duggan, Julie Eckrich, Dan Minear, John Schreiber, Regina Rew, Mary Flecky, Chris Brandt, Mary Burke, Angela Herbert, Janet Jones, Margaret Eri xon, Margaret Haas, Elaine Konz. Boys' Choir (L-r) Row 1: Steve Hanson, Dan Heithoff, Bill Tacke. Row 2 : Jo_hn Heck , John Yochem, Tim Daugherty, John Ronk, Dan Minear, Tony Wredt, Dan Ramirez, Ke lly Hannan, John Schreiber. Les Musiques (L-r) Row 1: Mary Ann Gronstal, Jean Delehant, John Yochem, Steve Hanson, Dan Heithoff, Sue McKiernan, Monica Colpitts. Row 2: Mary Ellen Waldman, Chris Brich, Tim Oaugherty, John Ronk, John Heck, Carol Ronk, Colleen O'Neill, Mary Gubbels, Kathy Respeliers. Row 3 : Marlene Petratis, Anne Crowley, Marcia Konz, Bill Tacke, Dee Doyle, Shirley Konz, Jean Epperson . Concert Glee (L -r) Row 1: Ann Turone, Mary Pat Minor, Lori Christenson, Mary Kay Hi ll, Mary Ellen Meloy, Mary Eckel, Carol Ronk, Mary Gubbels, Monica Colpitts. Row 2: Jean Delehant, Mary Pawloski, Ann Vallinch , Chris Brich, Mary Kelly, Mary Kay Fischer, Barb Eckel, Colleen O'Neill, Sue McKiernan, Mary Ellen Waldmann, Carol Burke, Louise Dusing. Row 3: Shelly Phillips, Barb Larchick, Padi Graeve, Debbie Heenan, Janine Duggan, Kathy Swanek, Marlene Petratis, Anne Crowley, Dee Doyle, Marcia Konz, Shirley Konz, Julie Wiese, Jean Epperson, Milly Pogge. 59 60 Seated L. to R: Jeff Hutchison Pat Brookover Mike Lustgraaf Phil Spitznagel Standing L. To R: Mr. Dennis Kingery Danny Thomas Ed Guinan Mike Meyers Chuck Dusing F.C.C. The Falcon Concession Crew under moderator Mr. Dennis Kingery consisted of nine regular members, with the help of spur-ofthe-moment helpers throughout the footbal l and basketball seasons. Included in this were activities such as the Nebraska-Harlem Thrillers basketba ll game and various tournaments throughout the seasons. Their hard work, which was spread out over 30 nights of serving concessions, was rewarded by a movie and dinner at the end of the season. "If you think the football game was tough, wa it until you taste the popcorn!" (L-r, row 1) Greg Lustgraaf, August Reinig, Lennie Thompson, Tom Edwards. Row 2 : Mr. Steve Schnitker, Pat Brookover, Jim Hartman, Tom Dusing, Bob Grant. August Reinig ponders his nex t move. CHESS CLUB A new organization for this year is the Chess Club, headed by Moderator Mr. Steve Schnitker. Although the club didn't have enough boys to enter area competitions, there was continual play among themselves. A tournament at which most of the boys participated was won by freshman August Reinig. The club hopes to gain added enthusiasm from the upper classmen with the hope of starting some area competition for the seasons to come. 61 SPORTS 62 63 VARSITY FOOTBALL (L to R: Row-1) Chuck Berner, Dave Scott, Tim Thompson, Joe Kennebeck, Mark Leber, Pat Lenihan, Tom Jones, Steve Amento, Barry Barak. (Row 2) Jim LaMantia, John Burkey, Matt Walsh, Steve O'Neill, Bill Roux, Mike Hensley, Jeff Doll . (Row-3) Kevin Nugent, M ark Bowers, Don Funkhauser, Al Eri xon, Randy Wredt, Mike Romano, Jim Murphy, Marty Wolever, Dave Stokes. (Row-4) Dave McCann, Dave Pogge, Bill Pettit, Ken Schreiber, Mike Adams,' Bob Weidman, Bill Doner,Jim Straka, John Ege, Tim Cannon. (Row-5) Bob Sulentic, Mike Whitaker, Dick Mescher, Steve Haug. Not pictured: Matt Steenson, Chris Sorenson, Steve Purnell, Greg Gentile, Bob Regan, Mike Shudak, Head Coach Dave McClellan, Coach Charles Wolever, Coach Al Leber, and Coach Terry Coleman. FALCONS 20 6 26 18 0 0 0 0 OPPONENTS Shenandoah C.B. Lincoln C.B. Jefferson LeMars Central Daniel Gross Lincoln Piux X Omaha Northwest Cathedral 13 41 / 37 Lewis Central 6 34 51 27 21 33 6 64 Hardship or joy? Hit it, one, hit it, two, hit it, three ... Come on! move that sled! You look like a bunch of girls! You're not tired! RUN! Okay, offense, go through all the running plays. Run the plays right; the defense is killing you : That's better, don't let those guys on the other side of the ball push you around, just run over them! Good practice . . . now get in! A sigh of relief, a trot across the parking lot to the locker room, and some time to slow down. As you take off you r sweaty and muddy equipment, something runs through your mind. Two days until the opening game, are we ready . . . ten days of practice twice a day, then two weeks of practice once school had opened .. . I certainly hope so . I know all my assignments and remember all the plays, but will I· be able to do my job? GO, FALCONS, GO! We want a victory! Now the lights are glaring down on the field. Calisthenics are over; we put on our helmets after the national anthem; the whistle blows; the football goes sailing down the field ; we got the ball in good field position. Five, four, three, two, one, VICTORY! We stand 1-0. Practice again in two days .... sure feels good to win, especially that first big one. The weather grows cold and so does the team. After being 2-1 , a losing streak really drags the school spirit down. We got to get back up. We got to win that big game. Now going into the last game our record stands at 2-6. But we are up for the game with rival Lewis Central as we were for Thomas Jefferson. WE SCORE! Saint Albert is burying their opponent. The final gun signals a S.A. victory. All the hardships of the season seem worth while now. That last one means a lot because it not only ends the year on a good note, but it is a win for the ne xt season . (Lower Left) Tim Thompson intercept s against T .J.; (Upper Middle) Matt Walsh catches a pass from T im Cannon ; (Middle Lef t ) Def ense moves in; (Below) Mar k Leber breaks loose for a large gain again st T.J . 65 Victory! 66 (Upper Left) Marty Wolever looks outside against A .L.; (Lower left) Mark Leber gives extra effort; (Above) Tim Cannon scores against T.J.; (Middle left) End around by Marty Wolever; (Left) St. Albert presents Fathers' Night. 67 68 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL (L to R: Row-1) Barry Barak, Bob Weidman, Matt Steen son, Chuck Berner, Mike Whitaker, John Burkey . (Row-2) Dave Stokes, Mike Adams, D o n Funkhauser, Steve Purnell, Jim LaMantia. (Row-3) Mike Hensley, Dave McCann , Kevin Nugent, D ave Pogge, Randy Wredt, Bil l Petti t . (Row-4) Coach Terry Coleman , Steve O'Neill, Steve Amento, Coach Al Leber. FALCONS 0 0 12 0 12 0 19 OPPONENTS Daniel Gross Lewis Central Bryan Holy Name Atlantic Harlan Glenwood 8 18 19 17 38 35 0 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Tim Adams-T, Mark Applegate-C, Jack Brosnihan-G; Dennis Buhman-TE, Owen Burguin-G, Tim Carpenter-SE, Joe Conlon-CB, Tim Daugherty-TE, Mark Doll-FB, Danny Flynn-CB, Tom Gilliland-Safety, Tim Griffis-HB, Rick Gubbels-LB, Jim Haas-T, Jim Hartman-T, Chris Haug-Safety, Pat Heck-T, Brian Henderson-SE, Mike Hughes-CB, John Jones-CB, Chris· Leber-Slot, Tim Leinan-QB, Mike MacAlexander-G, Mike Pierson-HB, John SchreiberHB, Marty Stokes-Safety , Mark Straka-CB, Shawn Sublet-T, Head Coach Ken Peterson, Coach Mike Mauro. FALCONS 0 6 6 12 20 14 OPPONENTS Wilson Rummel Creighton Prep Kirn Logan Ryan 18 26 26 24 6 0 Above: T . Carpenter runs a sweep against Wilson for an 8-yard gain . Below: T . Daugherty f ight s off an opponent for a long pass from T . Leinan. 69 70 VARSITY BASKETBALL (Sitting in front) Jimmy Sulentic, Mark Wolever. (Row 1, L-R) Kevin Thomas, Mike Shudak, Terry Weare, Pat Lenihan , Dan O'Connor . . (Row 2) Mike Whitaker, Coach John LaBonia, Brian Sweeney, Tim Cannon, Bill Rou x , Marti Wolever, Steve O'Neill, Bob Zimmerman, Maurice O'Toole, Coach Terry Coleman . 44 83 46 54 48 68 83 64 58 51 87 65 73 63 93 96 40 52 72 90 70 66 51 OPPONENT Glenwood Holy Name Pius X Bryan A.L. Valley, Nebr. Paul VI LeMars Central Cathedral Kuemper West Monona Treynor Hamburg Red Oak Nishna Vall ey Falls City Pau l VI Lewis Centra l Gross Red Oak Glenwood T.J. Harlan 38 53 54 32 58 55 62 52 68 58 44 46 58 45 41 52 46 48 55 63 48 64 66 Upper left: Pat Lenihan snares the rebound as Matt Walsh and Tim Cannon make a fast break. Above: Mike Shudak shoots a lay up against A.L. Left: Dan O'Connor heads the bench lineup during a game. 71 72 What is the word around St. Alb ert for basketball? Victory! This was very true of the St. Albert team coach ed by Mr. John LaBonia. The Falcons compiled a 17 -6 record with the best defense and second best offense in the city. Th ey fell short of going to the State Tournam e nt by lo sin g to H arl an, 65 -21 . Before the loss, the Falcons had won eleven of their last twelve game s. Throughout the season the team was led by senior Tim Cannon. Cannon broke variou s school records including the most points scored in one ga me (37), the most points in one season (500), most career points (860), and best field percentage (56 %). The defense was the key for St. Alb ert led by the hard pr essing guard Pat Lenihan and t he rebounding power of Brian Sweeney and Marti Wol e ver. The de fe n sive a verage for the season was a low 52.3%. The offensive team showed good strength with a 66.2% average. The Fa lcons had six games over 80 points and t hree over 90 points. Other top sco rers besides Can non were Wolever, Sweeney , Mike Shudak and Bob Zimmerman. The Fa lcon tea m next yea r should take full advantage of the depth from the be nch . (Left) Brian Sweeney strains for the r ebound. (Above ) Coach LaBonia explain s the strategy for the game. (Above right;) Tim Can - non goes up for the shot as Mike Shudak watches . (Above far right) Al Erixon is up for the lay -up. (Lower right) Marti Wo le v er demonstrates hi s jump shot style. 73 74 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL (L-r, Row 1) Chuck Berner, Dave Sto kes, Bob Su lentic, Bob Weidman, Tom Friel. {Row 2) Mi ke Romano, Kevin Moran, Dave Scott, Jim Murphy, Gary R indone, Chris Colpitts. {Row 3) Coach Mi k" Mauro, Steve Amento, Al Eri xon, Matt Walsh . FALCONS 46 47 58 64 65 77 55 57 66 82 59 63 64 108 93 64 56 90 OPPO NENT Shenandoah Holy Name Pius X Bryan A.L. Domi nican Le Mars Cathedra l Ca rroll Kuemper West Monona Harlan Red Oak Nishna Valley Falls City Mo. Valley Pa ul VI Gross Lewis Central 41 46 69 35 68 69 58 54 59 27 72 48 22 33 49 78 39 50 FRESHMAN CAGERS (L-r, row 1) Tim Carpenter, Mark Applegate, Marty Stokes, John Schreiber, Joe Conlon . A-Te am (Row 2) Coach Larry Patten , Tim Daugherty, Jack Brosnihan, Jim Haas, Mark Doll. Kneeling: Bill Sage, Brian Henderson, Tom Swanek. Standing : Dennis Buhman, Mark Straka , Steve Ronk. 59 32 59 52 45 54 43 55 46 39 65 41 57 47 69 45 FALCONS 25 18 34 35 41 22 23 28 37 Lewis Central Mission Logan Cathedral Lewis Central Ryan Boystown Fremont Rummel Creighton Prep Wilson Gross Ha rlan Kirn Tri-Center Ryan B-Team OPPONENT Mission Logan Lewis Central Ryan Boystown Fremont Rumme l Creighton Prep Gross 50 59 48 65 43 53 63 78 48 59 49 37 63 57 37 52 50 31 22 23 35 48 34 43 49 75 76 VARSITY SAINTS Above, Kneeling : Teresa Fischer, Mary Anne Pawloski, Jane Scherle Cheri Stinn and Lanette Dau. Standing : Nancy Gatrost, Mary Kay Fischer, Shirley Konz, Ann Crowley. Denise Casson, Dee Doyle, Elaine Konz, Retsey Ronk, Sue Bowers and Linda Novak. Right : Denise Casson tries for two against T .J. Saints Opponent 73 Thomas Jefferson 31 67 Underwood 24 46 Creston 45 60 Abraham Lincoln 61 54 Thomas Jefferson 25 41 Creston 47 28 Walnut 62 66 Abraham Lincoln 57 61 Creston 40 42 Corning 45 50 Thomas Jefferson 34 32 Glenwood 65 41 Treynor 64 43 Hamburg 48 49 Lewis Central 62 68 Abraham Lincoln 45 40 Thomas Jefferson 35 40 Tri-Center 48 59 Shelby 44 46 Glenwood 83 43 Tri-Center 57 ~· (Righ t ) Gu a rd Nancy G atro st br i ngs d o wn a r eboun d. Above; Forw ard R e t sey Ron k tries t o move th e ball in to Sh irl ey Kon z. The St. Albert Varsity Saints marched proudly under the leadership of Mr. Tom Cannon and Mr. Al Sherbo compiling a 10-11 record for a first season team. The Saints placed second in the First Annual Girls' Holiday Tournament held at St. Al - bert, second in the Sectional Tournament and fourth in the Districts. Leading the team were seniors Shirley Konz, Linda Novak, Ann Crowley, Dee Doyle, Mary Kay Fischer and Jane Scherle. Oth er standouts included junior Nancy Gatrost, and freshman Sue Bow ers in the guard court and sophomore Elaine Konz with frosh Rets ey Ronk in the forward court. The Saints far ed well against city rivals A.L. and T.J. by d efeating A.L. twice, 66-57 and 68 -45, and losing their first bout to the Lady Lynx by one in overtime, 61-60. Against T.J. the Saints came on strong by winning all four games. Ma - jor upsets included a six -point loss to Creston, a three -point loss to Corning, five points under Hamburg and eight points under Tri - C ent er to place second in the Sectional Tournam ent. Hopefuls for next season include Gatrost, Bowers, Konz and Ronk along with juniors Denise Casson, T eresa Fische r, M ary Anne Pawlo ski Cheri Stinn and Lanette Dau. Co ach C annon should have no' trouble in producing another fin e girls' bas k e t - b a ll team with th e se prospects. 77 78 ( Above) Linda Novak displays her technique of dribbling. (Above left) Nancy Gatrost grabs the rebound from a TriCenter forward . (Right) Guards Jane Scherle and Teresa Fischer reach for the loose bal I. JUNIOR VARSITY SAINTS (L-R : Row 1) Kay Konz, Lanette Dau, Denise Casson, Patty Scott, Chris Thomas. (Row 2) Mary Sorenson, Teresa Fischer, Mary Anne Pawloski, Cheri Stinn, Connie Schnitker, Janet Jones. (Row 3) Kathy Liston, Nancy Murphy, Sally Duggan, Elaine Konz, Retsey Ronk. (Row 4) Jeanne Tierney, Jill Sailors, Roberta Fischer. Saints 46 71 28 53 34 31 51 30 51 35 13 Opponent Thomas Jefferson Underwood Creston Abraham Lincoln Walnut Abraham Lincoln Creston Corning Thomas Jefferson Glenwood Lewis Central 40 12 35 39 63 22 37 22 39 48 54 Mr. Al Sherbo led the Junior Varsity Saints to a record of seven wins and four losses in their first season of action. The offense averaged 40.8 points a game while the defense held their opponents to only 38.6 points a game. The best parts of the season included a four game winning streak over A.L., Creston, Corning and T.J. and winning five away games out of six. The standouts for the J.V.'s were Cheri Stinn, Mary Anne Pawloski, Retsey Ronk, Elaine Konz, Lanette Dau , Denise Casson and Teresa Fischer, all of whom saw Varsity action. Next year's team should be even better with the freshmen and sophomores joining the team on a regular basis. Both Retsey Ronk and Elaine Konz scored over twenty points a game. Ronk netted 28 over T.J. and Underwood and 23 over Creston while Konz sank 22 over A.L. and 28 over T.J. Three of their four losses were to experienced teams from Glenwood, Wa_lnut and Lewis Central. The loss to L.C. proved to be the biggest d isappointment of the season as the J. V.'s only scored thirteen points and they hadn't showed what they accomplished throughout the season . Next year's plans for the team include developing a stronger offensive threat to boost the scoring average and a probable switch from a zone defense to a man-to-man defense. In the words of Coach Sherbo, "We'll be back next year." 79 BO VARSITY WRESTLING Mike Van Scoy shows his opponent the meaning of pain . (Right) Mike Van Scoy , Jim McGr uder, Tim Gallagher. Even the referee shows Jim Minor the w ay to a pin . (Standing) Tom Jones, Mark Bowers. (Kneeling) Mark Leber, Don Funkhauser With this year completed Coach Ken Peterson looks forward to next years wrestling team with increased optimism. Why shouldn't he? With eleven returning lettermen and a strong reserve field the outlook is very bright. Probably the brightest spot is that three of the returning lettermen, Mike Van Scoy, Jim McGruder, and Tim Gallagher, progressed through the sectionals and into the district tournament, and Tim went on to capture fifth place in the State Tourney. Tim Gallagher, the team's leader, had won several tournaments. One of his most outstanding tournaments was the South Invitational where he won 1st place in his weight division and was voted the tournaments' Most Outstanding Wrestler. The top five wrestlers hold quite impressive records and all will be returning next year to try and improve them. The top five are: Tim Gallagher Mike Van Scoy Tom Jones Mark Bowers Jim McGruder 25-3 17-8 16-7 10-8-1 10-10 (Standing Mi ke Adams, Steve Purnell, Ken Schreiber. (Kneeling) Matt Steenson, Chuck M cGinn . 81 82 (L-r) Kevin Nugent Randy Wredt Dave Po@e Jim Friesen Dave McCann Owen Burgin Gordy Poole John Burkey Dan Schreiber Bill Pettit Mike Hughes John Jones Jim Minor Tom Gallagher Paul Friesen Mike Lenihan JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Mike Hughes gets a lift by his opponent. FRESHMAN WRESTLING Chris Leber tries to pin a loss on his opponent. (L-r, row 1) Brett Siegrist Mike Lenihan Tom Gallagher Dan Ramirez John Jones Mike Hughes (Row2) Chris Leber Tom Gilliland Mark Palestino Owen Burgin Tony Wredt Paul Friesen (Row3) Coach Dave McClellan Gary Ryba Rick Gubbels Mike Pierson Paul Ramsey 83 84 VARSITY TRACK The '73 track team had a fine year as they sent eight members to state in six events. The events and teams were as follows: Matt Walsh, John Ege, Jim Straka, and Tim Gallagher in the 880 Yard Relay; The Mile Relay team was Bill Doner, Matt Walsh, Jim Straka, and John Ege; the One Mile Medley Relay team consisted of Bill Doner, John Ege, Tom Friel, and Tim Gallagher; Kevin Thomas went in the 440 Yard Dash; Matt Walsh in the High Jump; and Rich Hurley, the school record .holder in the Two Mile Run, went in that event. The team wasn't able to have any dual meets this year, but they attended a number of invitationals. Some of the main ones they went to were the Adair-Casey meet where they placed second, the Clarinda meet where they came up with seventh, and the district meet where they grabbed second place ahead of sixteen other teams. (Right) Andy Heck demonstra tes his h urdling a bility . (Be low le ft) Jeff Do ll sw ings into gear as he hurls the d iscus. (Be low right) John Heck reache s for t he sky a nd a t t he same time proves h is style . Chris Sorenson strides in anxious anticipation of a win. {L-r, row 1) John Burkey, Bob Weidman, Rich Hurley, Tim Gallagher, Jim Straka, Mark Leber, Bill Doner. {Row 2) Coach Dave McClellan, Tom Friel, Joe Connolly, Dave Pogge, Kevin Thomas, Matt Walsh, Andy Heck, Jeff Doll, Kevin Kenny, John Heck, Coach Al Leber. 85 86 State tracksters are (1-r, row 1} Kevin Thomas, Tim Gallagher, Bill Doner, Jim Straka . (Row 2) Coach A l Leber, John Ege , Rich Hurley, Matt Walsh, Tom Friel, Coach Dave McClellan. John Ege, T im Gallagher, Bill Doner, and Jim Straka hold the trophy they received for winning the district one mile medley re lay . FRESHMAN TRACK The freshman tracksters managed to award themselves with four of the school's freshman relay records and the second win in the history of freshmen track as they compiled a 1-5 dual meet record for the season. The modest record doesn't seem to be much of an accomplishment, but it gave training and experience needed for them to help the varsity track team win next year. Pat Heck stretches as he heaves the shot. (L-r, row 1) Mi ke Pierson, Kelly Hannon, Paul Ramsey, John Jones, Mi ke Hughes, Chris Leber, Pat Heck. (Row 2) Coach A l Leber, Owen Burgin , Mart y Sto kes , Chri s Haug, Mark Straka, Tim Carpenter, Mar k Doll , Jim Haas, Coach Dave McClellan. 87 88 {L. to R.): Mark Meidlinger, Tom Friel, Joe Connolly, Richard Hurley, Dave Kruse. MEETS C.B. Lincoln Invitational Bryan Invitational . · C. B. Lincoln Meet Creighton Prep Meet Iowa State Meet CROSS COUNTRY FALCONS 4th place 30th place 3rd place 3rd place 19th place J Richard Hurley takes a brea k from the stress and strain. GOLF CANDIDS (Left) Mary Kay Caparelli smiles in approval of her last putt. (Below left) Jym Ryba, Jim LaMantia and Kevin Koestner putt around the green. (Below right) Kathy Talley si nks another one as Theresa Fischer looks on . 89 90 153 181 166 202 229 199 204 188 253 554 GIRLS' GOLF OPPONENTS Brownell Talbot Invitational Fremont Invitational Duchesne Golf Invitational C.B. Lincoln Shenandoah C. B. Lincoln C. B. Jefferson Logan Oakland District Tournament 5th 7th 6th 189 187 182 230 205 228 6th An~ Crowley was elected Most Valuable Player and earned 4th place in ind1v1dual scores among seven teams in District play. (R ight) Kathy Talley practices her i nu;n - ' '-'- - ·· ·'-- (L-r, row 1) Li nda Novak, Sharon Duff, Kathy Ta lley, Sharon Messbarger, Mary Kay Capare ll i. (Row 2) Rita Ron k, Jea nrie Tierney , Ann Crowley, Theresa Fischer. BOYS' GOLF This year's boys' golf team, under the coaching of Mr. Al Sherbo, compiled a 6-10 record along with placing ninth in the Lewis Central Invitational, fifth in the sectionals, and second in the city tournament. Sophomore Jim LaMantia received the Outstanding Golfer Award as he led the team most of the year and placed first in the city tourney. Kevin Koestner also did a fine job. T im Delehant, who would have given much support to the team,. was injured early in the season and was unable to complete the season. 167 . 194 176 187 180 199 191 185 186 173 149 177 182 180 193 182 OPPONENT Paul VI Holy Name Bryan C.B. Lincoln Daniel Gross Logan-Magnolia Lewis Central Holy Name Paul VI Bryan Northwest Shenandoah Glenwood Logan-Magnolia C.B. Jefferson Lewis Central Mike O'Neil and Jim Ryba put faith in the old saying that practice makes perfect. Well, almost perfect! 166 180 159 192 161 183 181 194 187 183 133 165 175 192 206 172 (L-r, row 1) Mike Smyth, Joe Conlon, Tom swanek, (Row 2) Brian Henderson, Denni s Coughlin , Denn is Buhman, Joe Pogge, Tim Daugherty . (Not pictured are Kevin Koes tner, Jim LaMantia, Jim Ryba, Mike O'Nei l, and Tim Delehant.l 91 92 (L-r, row 1) Patti Scott, Sue Bowers, Colleen Wise, Luanne Masker. (Row 2) Monica Colpitts, Dee Doyle, Shirley Konz, Mary Beth Wise. (Row 3) Carol Ron k, Nancy Gatrost, Roberta Noon , Sue Noon, Kathy Straka, Regina Rew. Singles are Dee Doyle, Sue Noon, Kathy Straka. First doubles are Carol Ronk and Nancy Gatrost. Here comes another grand slam for Monica (Twiggy) Colpitts. Secon d Doubles: Shirley Kon z and Sue Bowers. GIRLS' TENNIS The girls' tennis team had a most respectable 4-2 dual meet record this year under the fine coaching of Mrs. Sue Smith. The record is even better when one considers the fact that only three seniors were on the team, the remaining members being underclassmen. So the experience and training should make next year's team a winner. Sock it to 'em, Sue! FALCONS 3 0 3 3 2 4 I thought it was in too, Shirley ! OPPONENTS C.B. Jefferson Shenandoah Lewis Central C.B. Jefferson Omaha Marian Omaha Marian 2 5 2 2 3 1 93 94 BOYS' TENNIS The 1973 boys' tennis team had been scheduled to play seven matches in addition to the district competition. But, unfortunately, one of the matches was rained, one was winded out, and another unbelievably snowed out. None of the meets were able to be resched- - uled, so Harlan, Shenandoah, and Atlantic were not played. The boys' team had never won a match going into this season and they ill-fa tedly finished the same way. But this year has been a learning period for the most of the players and even for Mr. LaBonia who had never before coached a tennis team. We can look forward to a fine team next year since all but one of the players are underclassmen, and with a little luck the team will come up with the ir first successful season in their three year history at St. Albert. FALCONS 1 0 1 1 OPPONENTS C.B. J efferson C.B. Lincoln C.B. Jeffe rson C.B. Lincoln 4 5 4 4 (L-r, row 1) Phi l Spitznagle, Mike Len ihan, Chuck McGinn, Pat Salvo. (Row 2) Coach John LaBonia, Kevin Flecky, Ji mm McGruder, Steve Thomas, Bil l Sage, Tom Dusjng. {Left) Pat Salvo shares his proficient knowledge of the game. {Below left) Kevin Flecky seems unperturbed as he awaits his opponent's serve . {Below right) Brian Sweeney devilishly sneaks one in on his opponent. 95 96 GIRLS' AND BOYS' BOWLING Holding some of their trophies are (L-r) Kathy McClenahan, Mary Alice Wilkinson, Patty Marsh, Debbie Sage, and Debbie Marr. (L -r, row 1) Jerry Reid, Fred Wager, Dave Good, Mike Hensley, Dan Kenkel , Coach Steve Schnit ker. (Row 2) Danny Thomas, Kevin Thomas, Mi ke Patten, Larry Halterman, Jeff Hutchinson. (Bottom left) Bowling for Dan Kenkel is a touch of the good life. (bottom right) Tim Daugherty releases a practice ball that will surely rattle some pins. (Right) Debbie Marr proudly displays her trophies as she is the girls' team's bowling standout. (Below) A Falcon bowling ball takes it's toll of helpless pins. VARSITY BASEBALL Coach Wolever gives Ken Schreiber the go ahead for home. 98 (Top right) Bob Sulentic smiles as he crosses the fou rt h base of his round trip t icket . (left) Steve O'Neill warms up his throwing arm. (Above ) Gary Rindone sets the pitcher's target. (Sitting in front) Batboy Mark Wolever. (L-r, row1) Gordon Poole, Steve Epperson, John Ronk, Terry Weare, Ken Schreiber, Bob Sulentic, Dave Stokes. (Row 2) Coach Charles Wolever, Mike Shudak, Dave Scott, Marti Wolever, Tim Cannon, Steve O'Neill, Gary Rindone, Coach Mike Mauro. 99 100 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Because there weren't enough players out for baseball this year, the freshman and junior varsity teams had to be combined. The junior varsity team consists of nine freshmen and four sophomores who are having a tough time competing with the older junior varsity teams in their league. The varsity team is doing a fine job as they are led by senior Tim Cannon. Tim has led the city in home runs, had the city's best batting average(over .400), and has been voted the best pitcher in the Lewis Central tournament where he pitched a onehitter. Other Falcons who have hit the top ten in batting thus far are Marti Wolever and Gary Rindone. The baseball program has a new fielder this year in the form of one electric pitching machine. The machine (shown at right) has been a help as it can pitch for a long time and hurl a number of different pitches. (L-r; row 1) Batboy Jimmy Sulentic, Rod Patten , Joe Conlon, Gary Ryba, Bill Sage, Jack Brosnihan, M ike Hensley. (Ro w 2) T im Daugherty , Tim Carpenter, Dan Kenke l, John Schreiber, Mar k Applegate, Chuch Berner, Jim Murphy, Coach T erry Coleman . Mark Applegate hits one to the field . Tim Daugherty bunts one for practice. Coach Coleman ponders the strategy he will use in m e upcoming game. 101 SPORTS 1973 102 103 ACADEMICS ••• • ,..n • .. ' , .. ' . .. . , .. ' I 0 " ' ' 104 105 106 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Seniors inducted into the National Honor Society 0-r) : Sue McKiernan, Steve Hansen, Sue Vergamini , Jean Delehant, Ann Crowley, Dee Doyle, John Ronk, John Yochem, Tim Cannon, Mark Carta, Colleen O'Neill . (Charles Dusing not pictured .) ~! tl. Juniors inducted into the National Honor Society (1 -r) : Gordon Poole, Jerri Hotz, Albert Erixon, Carol Ron k, Jim McGruder. (Below) Ann Crowley talks on Scholarship at the induction ceremony . (Bottom left) Mark Carta is congratulated by Mr. Johnson. (Bottom right) The newly inducted students enjoy the reception held in their honor. ( I I The St. Albert auditorium was the scene for the first annual induction ceremony of the St. Albert High School Chapter of the National Honor Society. In the ceremony, which was held on May 21, 1973, twelve seniors and five juniors were inducted into the society. During the ceremony four seniors talked on the standards concerned with the society. Ann Crowley talked on Scholarship, John Yochem on Character, Sue Vergamini on Leadership and John Ronk on Character. The induction of members and the honoring of the parents was done by Mr. Al Sherbo who then presented the members to Mr. Johnson. A reception was then held in the cafeteria in honor of the new members and their parents. 107 HONORS' DAY Spirit of St. Albert Award presentedto Tim CannonandSue Vergam in i byMr. Johnson 108 Listed below are the Academic Awards given: Spirit of St. Albert Award .. Tim Cannon Sue Vergamini Nonpareil Journal ism Award . John Yochem Law Award .. ... . . .. .. .. Tim Cannon American History Award . . Jo Ellen Friel Best Female Vocalist .. . . . . Jean Delehant Best Male Vocalist ... . ... Bill Tacke Best Actress ....... . ... . . Jean Delehant Best Actor . . .... .... . ... John Heck Thespian Award ....... . . Jean Delehant Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award ......... . .... John Yochem Chemical Society Honorary Award . .. . . . . .. ... . . Steve Hanson Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow ..... .... .... . Gretchen Gearhart Top Scholastic Freshmen . .. August Reinig Sue Bowers Tim Daugherty Tom Dusing Rita Ronk Top Scholastic Sophomores. Mary C. Krettek Marianne Gronstal Dave Pogge Margaret Haas Mike Romano Top Scholastic Juniors .. .. Jerri Hotz James McGruder Deborah Marr Carol Ronk JoEllen Friel Top Scholastic Seniors .... John Yochem Mi llicent Pogge Dan Heithoff Steve Hanson Ann Crowley 109 llO "STRANGELY ENOUGH" Drama Students Write--Produce Horror Story Among the varied activities the speech and drama students were engaged in this year was the writing, producing, and directing of their own play entitled " Strangely Enough." The story begins with the discovery of an unco nsci ous body of a monster a short distance from the laboratory of a cl ever scientist. The scientist and his assistant, Egor, having already made plans for such a find, ta ke the body t o the laboratory for "repairs." When t he monster arouses, he is instructed to go out and steal. In order to fulfill his orders it is necessary to stra ngle his clients, including six girls who are having a seance during a slumber party. As the scientist and Egor are examining the loot taken from the girls, t he monste r casuall y drinks from one of the vials in the laboratory and becomes human. In ot her act ivities, e ight students were accompanied by Miss Sa lvador to Dana College in Blair, Nebraska, for a Drama Workshop at which they le arned t echniques fo r stage make up, movement, scene painting, and improvisation. On February 24 fo ur senior studen ts re ceived l's at t he Distri ct Speech Meet in Tabor, Iowa, which forwa rded t hem to t he Stat e Speech Meet. On March 17 t hese same four person s rece ived I's at t he St ate Speech Meet he ld at Corn ing, Iowa . These se nio rs were Patty Adams (Interpretive Poet ry), Den ise Bart (Rad io News An nouncing), Jean De lehant (Aft er Di nner Speak ing) , and Debbie Russe l I (I nte rpretive Prose). (Top left) T he scienti st (Terry M inahan ) and hi s faithful assistan t , Egor (Phil Spi tznag le), make a few " repairs" on the body f ou nd o utside the laboratory . (Top ri ght) The monst er (Kevin Flec ky ) in sea rch of loot stra ngles one of his clients. (Above) T he girls (from left) Roberta N oon , Nancy Gatrost , Diane Bar t, Cind y Quigley, Mary Ellen Waldmann, Diane Lemire have a sea nce during a slumber party . MUSIC STUDENTS ATTEND CONTESTS ) / ---"-1 ( /' In April 1973 seventeen music students attended the Small Group State Music Contest held at Abraham Lincoln. The vocalists and pianists received three I's and three 111 's for their efforts. 01 May 5, 1973, the chorus attended the Large Group State Music Contest which was held at Thomas Jefferson. At this event the fifty member group received a 11 rating. (Left) Vocal and piano soloists receiving l's were Bill Tacke and Jean Delehant, receiving a II was Jean Epperson, and receiving Ill's were Patty Liston and Danita Johnson. (Below) Sophomore Se xtet receiving a 11 consisted of Janet Jones, Susan Bunten, Angela Herbert, Chris Brandt, Cecilia Grund, and Patty Doyle . (Above) Freshman Quartet receiving a 111 rating were Mary Flecky , Rita Ronk, Karen Gronstal, and Danita Johnson. (Left) The Trio made up of Mary Ellen Waldmann, Colleen O'Neill, and Sue McKiernan received a 11 rating. 111 112 UNDERCLASSMEN 113 114 Julie Adams Tim Adams Mark Applegate Diane Bart Sue Bowers Bob Bronson Pat Brookover John Brosnihan Dennis Buhman Owen Burgin Robin Cannon Jeanne Caparelli Tim Carpenter Theresa Carta Kim Cleveland Joe Conlon Dana Coughlin T im Daugherty President Pat Heck Secretary Cindy Sherman FRESHMEN Glass Officers Vice-President Rita Ronk Treasurer August Reinig Karen Gronstal Rick Gubbels Jim Haas Jeff Hamling Kelly Hannan Jim Hartman Chris Haug Pat Heck Brian Henderson Mark Doll Sally Duggan Tom Dusing Julie Eckrich Lee Elvins Tom Evers Kay Fagan Roberta Fischer Mary Flecky Dan Flynn Paul Friesen Tom Gallagher Tom Gilliland Robert Grant Karen Greiner Tim Griffis 115 Peggy Hobbins Mike Hughes Mike Hurst Danita Johnson John Jones Jerri Joneson Mary Keenan Shawn Kelly Kathy Kenney Robin Koestner Kathy Krueger Chris L eber Marian L einen Mike Lenihan Kathy Liston Barb Marco Don Marr Luanne Masker Mike McAlexander Sheryl McMillen Michelle Merino Sharon Messberger Dan Minear Nancy Murphy Kandyce Nugent Susan O'Grady Tom Olson Dana Ortez Mike Palestine Rodney Patten Marti Phillips Mike Pierson Mark Porter Diane Powell Geri Powers Rita Prochaska Dan Ramirez Paul Ramsey James Reed August Reinig Regina Rew Cindy Robinson Jim Ron k Rita Ronk Steve Ron k Pat Ryan Gary Ryba Bill Sage Jill Sailors Connie Schnitker John Schreiber 117 118 Julie Schreiber Nancy Sciortino Patti Scott Cindy Sherman Brett Siegrist Pauline Smith Mike Smyth Kim Springer Marty Stokes Mark Straka Shawn Sublet Janet Sulentic Kim Ward ~ita Wettengel ane A. Wiese Colleen Wise T<:>nY Wredt Vickie Young Maribeth Va Carol v· I n Seay 10 a Fred Wager Kim Wallace Eva Supernaw Tom Swanek Chris Thomas Lenny Tho Jeanne T . mpson 1erney -~ 119 120 Debbie Barker Jeff Bart Chuc k Berner Chris Brandt Susan Bunten Mary Bur ke John Burkey Bob Burns Mike Callaghan Joe Caparelli Marilyn Clark Chris Colpitts Joe Connolly Cathie Conzemius Romana Crilly Jim Crowley Tim Delehant Bob Doyle SOPHOMORES President Dennis Ortez Secretary Susan Duggan Class Officers Vice-President Jim Thompson Treasurer Mary Ann L enihan Patty Doyle Sharon Duff Susary Duggan Mike Emarine Steve Epperson Margaret Erixon Lynn Goetzinger David Good Marianne Gronstal Cecilia Grund Margaret Haas Terry Halterman Mike Hensley Ange la Herbert Janice Hurd Tracie Fancher Steve Fischer Kathy Flecky Kevin Flecky Tom Friel Lishea Frost Don Funkhauser Ann Gilmore 121 122 Mary Ann Lenihan Shelley Lewis Patty Liston Mike Lustgraaf Patti Marsh David Mccann Jeff Hutcheson Janet Jones Patty Kalar Patrick Kelly Carol Kenkel Dan Kenkel Elaine Konz Kay Konz Cece Krettek Steve Krueger Kris Krupicka Dave Kruse Jim LaMantia Cindy Lemire L Cathy Respeliers Tom Respeliers Gary Rindone Darrell Roane Mike Romano Bill Ronk Chuc k McGinn Mark Meidlinger Bill Michalski Terry Minahan Joann Mrkacek Rosemary Much Jim Murphy Margaret Meyers Roberta Noon Kevin Nugent Kim Olsen Theresa O'Neill Dennis Ortez Cindy Palestine Billy Pettit David Pogge Denise Powell Oscar Reed 123 124 Pat Salvo Patty Salvo Colleen Schnitker Mary Sorenson Phil Spitznagle Nancy Steenson Dave Stokes Bob Sulentic Kathy Swift Bruce Travis Jeannie Vallinch Bob Weidman Dick Wettengel Cecelia Whitesides Marti Wolever Jane Adams Mike Adams Steve Amento Luann Asman Barry Barak Mark Bowers Chris Brich Amy Brugenhemke Mary K. Caparelli Kevin Carroll Jan e Carta Denise Casson President Andy Heck Secretary Linda Wellman JUNIORS Class Officers Vice-President Barb Eckel Treasurer Tom Jones 125 126 Lori Christiansen Roger Clark Rosemary Conlon Lanette Dau Diann Doner Jacque Doran Louise Dusing Barb Eckel Jean Epperson Julie Epperson Albert Erixon Rita Evers Marianne Feurt Theresa Fischer Jody Friel Tim Gallagher Nancy Gatrost Chris Gronstal Janice Grote Mary T. Gubbels Ed Guinan Mary Haas Dan Hanson Patty Hanson Cecilia Hartleib Andy Heck • Marilee Higginbotham Jerri Hotz Maureen Ke!ly Pam Kelly Kevin Kenney Vicky Kern Cathy Kongs Linda Kriley Barb Larchick Sharon Leinen Diana Lemire Kay Lustgraaf Debbie Marr Mary F. Masker Darlene Hurd Richard Hurley Tom Jones Janet Kaufman Bill Keenan Pat Kelly Tom McAlexander Kathy McClenahan Mike McGinn Jim McGruder Paul Menges Jamie Minor 127 128 Kevin Moran Mary E. Morrow Suzanne Noon Paul Olson Steve O'Neill Patty Patten Mary A. Pawloski Joe Pogge Gordy Poole Steve Porter Debbie Powell Shirley Pruitt Steve Purnell Cindy Quigley Vicki Ramirez Helen Reggio Carol Ronk Bill Roux Debbie Sage Angela Salsbury Dan Schreiber Ken Schreiber Mary A. Wilkenson Mary Beth Wise Theresa Yochem Bob Zimmerman Matt Walsh Terry Weare Linda Wellman Nancy Wellman Janet Wheeler Mike Whitaker Dave Scott Mike Shudak Mat Steenson Cheryl Stinn Kathy Straka Susan Swift Kathy Talley Kevin Thomas Martha Tierney Ann Turone Ann Vallinch Mary E. Waldmann 129 130 SENIORS 131 132 Donna Applegate Rhonda A pplegate Carol Auen Becky Barker Senior Class Officers President John Heck Secretary Mary Eckel . Time it was • Vice-President Colleen O'Neill Treasurer Sharon Sandbothe • • • • • and what a time it was • • • Bonnie Barnes Denise Bart Teri Beckman Jane Bintner Jim Bridges Marilyn Brown Carol Burke Tim Cannon Mark Cart a Peggy Clark John Conlon Dennis Coughl in Cheryl Cox Ann Crowley Celeste Dau Jean Delehant 133 134 Bill Doner Dee Doyle Monica Doyle Janine Duggan • • Chuck Dusing Mary Eckel Lynn Eckrich John Ege Denise Fischer Mary Kay Fischer • it was a time of innocence Rick Flom Gretchen Gearhart Greg Gentile • • • • • • Debbie Heeman Dan Heithoff Mary Kay Hill a time of confidences • • • Padi Graeve Georgia Greer Tom Greiner Sandy Grudle Larry Halterman Steve Hanson Steve Haug John Heck Linda Hughes Carol Hurd Barb Huss Tom Huyck 135 136 Margaret Hale Karen Jackson Alan Kaufman Mary Kelley Joe Kennebeck Mark Kriley Sue Kobold Kevin Koestner Marcia Konz Shirley Kon z Mark Leber Mary Lynn Leibel Pat Lenihan Sue Mcl<ierman Pam Mart in Jeff Mathiase n • • • Long ago it must • • • • • • I have a photograph • • • Bill Mehsling Mary Ellen Meloy Dick Mescher Rod Messbarger Mike Meyers Dave Minahan Craig Moran Linda Novak Mike O'Neil Colleen O'Neil l Maurice O'Toole Mike Patten Greg Peregoy Marlene Petratis Milly Pogge Jerry Reid 137 138 Kathy Jo Respeliers Kathy Ring Susan Roarty Jean Rodewald Aggie Romano John Ronk Debbie Russell Jim Ryba Karen Sandbothe Sharen Sandbothe Jane Scherle Mike Schreiber Jerry Sciortino Geri Smith Chris Sorenson Mark Spitznagle • • • Preserve your memories • • • • • • They're all that's left you . Rox an n Springer Diane St ageman Marilyn Stamp Ann Sterbens Jim Straka John Sulentic Cathie Swanek Brian Sweeney Bill Tacke Danny Thomas Larry Thomas Tim Thompson Nancy Van Horne Sue Vergamini Jul ie Wiese Marcia Zimmerman 139 140 141 142 On May 20th the Seniors gathered. together in the auditorium for the Senior Mass. The Mass was concelebrated this year by Fr. Beeson, Area Schools Coordinator, Fathers James Kiernan and Daniel Delehant, former principals of St. Albert, Fathers Hurley, Gittens, and Monahan, teachers at St. Albert, and Monsignor Costin and Fr. Engel, Pastor and Assistant at St. Francis Church. After the Mass, the seniors moved to the cafeteria for their banquet at which Fathers Kiernan and Delehant were honored guests. Fr. Kiernan was presented with a belated going-away gift by Fr. Beeson. Mr. Johnson presented some of the seniors with "Special" awards adding a little fun and laughte r to the occasion. It was t ruly a memorable evening for the seniors and teachers and guests. (Above) Fr. James Kiernan gives his last word of advice to the seniors at the Senior Mass. (Above right) Bill Tacke carries the Mass of fering . (R ight) Seniors enjoy their last mea I together. SENIOR MASS and BANQUET (Top) Fr. Beeson offers t he wine at the concelebrated Mass for the seniors. (Left) John Heck presents John Ege with one of the special awards given by Mr. Johnson. (Above) Marcia Konz rests between courses at the Sen ior Banquet. 143 144 GRADUATION 1973 The 1973 St. Albert Graduation exercise was held in the school gym on May 25 as 129 seniors left the halls of their Alma Mater. The chorus provided the music dedicated to the seniors. The songs "Morning Has Broken" and "In My Life" permeated the air. Steve Hansen represented the senior class with his talk on individualism. Mr. V.J. Skutt, Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer of Mutual of Omaha--United of Omaha, was the guest speaker. He told the seniors the importance of preserving private education and keeping such fine schools as St. Albert in existence. Bishop Maurice J. Dingman presented the seniors their diplomas and the Class of '73 marched from the gym to the traditional "Pomp and Circumstance ." (Near right) The seniors await their final appearance as students of St. Albert. (Far right) Senior boys show their approval of graduation . (Pictured below, far left) Steve Hansen represents the seniors in his talk to the parents. (Center left) Mr. Skutt directs his remarks to the Class of '73. (Center right) Colleen O'Neill receives her diploma from Bishop Dingman. (Far right) Larry Thomas becomes a graduatd of St. Albert. 145 ADVERTISING 146 147 148 Compliments of Hushaw Drug Co. 138 South Main 322-2595 Kirby V acuum C leaner Co. 109 South Main 328-2463 Don Gallagher, proprietor When you are thinking about life think of Jim Pawloski -- Gary Fangman represent ing CONTINENTAL GENERAL IN SURANCE COMPANY PIZZA KING Dan Thomas, Doc Romano and Mark Brosnihan stop at the Pizza King after a game. 212 West Broadway 323-4911 Donovan's Champlin Service Tim - - Mike Neola, Iowa 51559 Good Luck La ne's Posters, Incense, Candles 530 West Broadway 322-2501 Oard-Ross Drug 701-3 16th Avenue * Paint - Glass * Photo Finishing - Sundries * Prescription Services Joe Beraldi Compliments of Blue t White Stores Minden - Neola, Iowa Meadow Gold EVERYTHING THAT'S GOOD FOR YOUR FAMILY Beatrice Foods Co. 1607 West Broadway 323-7596 149 Congratulations Class of '73 FARMERS S MERCHANTS STATE BANK Neola, Iowa 51559 150 The Prescription Center 101 Pearl Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 323-7571 Best wishes from the Twin City Bowl 3603 West Broadway BLUE STAR FOODS INCORPORATED Oualit y Frozen & Canned Foods Sold Around the World Congratulations to the Seniors! CANON STUDIO 702 Lindberg Dr. 323-2983 First Federal Savings S Loan BENO'S DEPT. STORE Broadway & Main Council Bluffs, Iowa "THE PLACE TO SAVE" Compliments of Dr. Samuel Rosa Neola Medical Center Neola, Iowa 51559 508 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa "THE STORE FOR BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE" 151 152 Big John's Pharmacy WALTER'S MUSIC SHOP IAUAlllEAIWD 3228 West Broadway 322-4008 Free Delivery • CHC Vending Co. Frank, John & Dick Rash Compliments of 343 West Broadway Phone 322-2541 JACK MAY PLUMBING 27 South 24th Council Bluffs, Iowa Congratulations ... We think we can help make the years ahead a little easier for you . BROADWAY AT PEARL AND MAIN STREET . Whe ther you plan to go on to coll ege , get additional training in business or some sp ecial ized field , or look for a job, you 've just comple te d a very important mil estone in life with your high sch ool graduation. From this point forward , you'll b e makin g more d ec isions about money than you have before ... learnin g how to make a n a ll owance or paycheck stre tch to take care of new expen ses. T h e re's nothing like a ch eckin g acco unt to he lp yo ung me n and women learn money management. It re duces impulse spending ... teach es how to keep records and use them to p lan ahead. \Ve suggest you open a ch eckin g account soon. If you are going to continue your e ducation , rememb e r-we make no se rvice charges on stude nt checkin g accounts and require no minimum balance. Come in and talk to u s about it. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 153 154 DRIVE CAREFULLY WE WANT YOU TO COME BAC K FROM ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL BLUFFS AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION Compliments of COGLEY CLINIC 2181/i West Washington Ave. Phone 328-3450 Ophthalmic Prescriptions Glasses Contacts Don C. Flom Congratulations Seniors! Crowley Drug Store Neola, Iowa Compliments of Connolly Drug Store 2400 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 322-5557 Barrier Tire Company Ivan - Darrell - Arlen Retreading - Repairing Fleet Service "We guarantee our Work" 485-2283 Neola, Iowa IOWA CLOTHES SHOP Joe Pogge looks over the assortment of styles at the Iowa Clothes Shop. 536 West Broadway Newest Styles For the Teenager HERFF JONES DAVE NESBIT 8505 Madison Avenue . Des Moines, Iowa 50322 Class Rings Caps & Gowns Awards Diplomas Yearbooks Graduation Announcements "Quality at the Right Price" KEENAN 234 West Broadway - Phone 322-7711 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 Benjamin~ Moore paints Schierbrock Dept. Store "Merchandise of Merits" Neola, Iowa 51559 155 156 H.unt.er ® Rea-lty Suite 101, Executive Bldg. 427 East Washington Avenue 322-2565 Randy Haines Ron Johnson Mar k Hunter Jim Hunter Rodger Reelfs Gail Cl in ke nbea rd Carol Boetel Compliments of 11 WESTLAKE VILLAGE COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA 51501 PHON E 366-11 06 Booth Fisheries GRANTS-- Where The Action Is _ .. As Dave Stokes Shoots For Two Against His Guarding Opponent. OUR THANKS TO T HE CLASS OF '73 .323-3240 322-0064 323-2850 322-1143 322-5034 323-4842 323-3737 ... The HAPPY Difference at your Friendly . . .. North Broadway at Oak 28th & West Broadway Salvo's Tailor Shop Carl Salvo We suit you Custom Tailoring Alterations Repairs 19 South 6th St. 328-3272 Shipley Optical Dispensary 127 South Main Street Personalized Prescription Service Sun Glasses Larger Contacts Wm. Shipley, F.l.A.0. Certified Optician 323-3401 Council Bluffs, Iowa a Drink Nutritious I ~)Roberl!;l 2+ DAILY C (~ LOW FAT MILK with Country Style Flavor *Fortified with Vitamin C(l20 mg. per quart) plus eight other essential vitamins and minerals. 2901 Cuming Omaha, Nebraska 15 7 158 Ewa Id's 15th & Broadway Complete Dining Facilities For Family Dining Pleasure Drive-In Service or Order to Go Eddy ~ Sm ith Agency 26 South Main Street 322-2577 T. Joe Smith Don A. Mescher Come In And Visit The New DELEHANT BOWL 1 5 State Street 322-9922 Beaut y Salon Snack Bar Lounge Compliments of ZIEBART'S 2732 9th Avenue Owner, Harry Burkhart Congratulations to the Graduating Class Rolla Rena Skating Center Compliments of Johnson's Village Pharmacy Be ttys' Flowers, Inc. 3200 5th Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 328-3092 Betty Nelson Howard Nelson 323-3311 Compliments of Betty Williams Ron Williams 323-6255 Hanusa Company Plumbing, Heating & Electrical Supplies 100 East Broadway 322-4039 IF YOU'RE NOT SHOPPING OMAHA VOLKSWAGEN, YOU MAY BE LOSING MONEY!!! OMAHA VOLKSWAGEN 2929 Farnam St. Omaha, Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1973 BILL SCHERLE U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 159 160 A. B. C. r- ELECTRIC,INC. Council Bluffs Serving The Electrical Needs Of Southwest Iowa Congratulations to the 1973 Graduating Class Everything in Lumber & Building Materials LUMBER t SUPPLY CO. 25 So. 15th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 322-2546 Compliments of Klefstad House of Beauty 315 North 19th St. 322-4822 "The Friendly Place" Christy Creme 2733 North Broadway Phone 322-2778 BEEM-BELFORD FUNERAL HOME 533 Willow Phone 322-6669 161 162 Compliments of ROG t SCOTTY'S SUPER VALLI STORES 704 West Broadway 3435 West Broadway 515 East Broadway 2121 South 7th Street Corum's Flowers t Gifts 639 5th Avenue Free Delivery 322-7355 Compliments of John Pogge Ernie Jensen Jensen-Pogge Realty Co. STATE BANK AND TRUST Two locations to serve you 509 West Broadway 35th Street Drive-in Free Student Checking Accounts are a must as Steve "Hondo" O'Neill makes a deposit . • Compliments of WALLACE PRINTING, INC. For All Your Insurance NEEDSContact Al Pawloski 558-7009 Pawloski Insurance Agency Congratulations! Nelson Bros. Grain g Feed 485-2194 Neola 213 South Main 328-3114 Compliments of YOUR NEAREST PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. / 163 164 Compliments of Bl-PARISH CATHOLIC CREDIT UNION BLUFFS U.P. EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION C.B. DISTRICT TELCO CREDIT UNION MERCY HOSPITAL EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION NORTHWESTERN EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION P ~ CB EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION "IT'S WHERE YOU BELONG" HINMAN FLORISTS Colleen O'Neill models a corsage at Hinman Florists 1800 McPherson Avenue Compliments of Dick Davis Insurance 2428 West Broadway Congratulations to the Graduating Class Hecht Christensen Floral Company 316 Flemming Phone 328-1518 Distributor of Paints FRANKSEN ~ JOHNSON Paint Wallpaper Linoleum 164 W. Broadway,· Council Bluffs Glenwood, Iowa Harlan, Iowa Best Wishes to Class of '73 J.C. Supermarket Underwood, Iowa UNIVERSAL PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO PATRONS Rev. Lawrence A. Beeson Mr. & Mrs. Richard Bunten Mr. Leo Connolly Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Crilly Council Bluffs Auto Parts Mr. Robert M. Dippel Dr. & Mrs. William F. Gress Mr. Robert C. Heithoff Kimball Laundry & Dry Cleaners Marcus Department Store Dr. John Mathiasen Albert, Edmund & Joseph McGinn Dr. i...ucy Radicia THE ANNUAL STAFF WISHES TO THANK THESE AREA BUSINESSES FOR THEIR SUPPORT Mr. Michael Gill Jane Scherle Mary Kay Hill Marcia Konz Romana Crilly Colleen O'Neill Sue Mc Kiernan Kevin Flecky : Mary K. Caparelli Tim Thompson Joe Pogge Phil Spitznagle Jeff Hutchinson Maurice O'Toole 165 166 INDEX Adams, Patty Speech-1,2,3,4; Drama-4; Choir-1; Art Club-4; Madrigal-3 Applegate, Donna Honor Roll-1 quarter; Choir-1; Art Club-3,4 ; Biology Club-2; Pep Club-1,2,3 Applegate, Rhonda Golf-3,4; Tennis-1,2,3; Bowling-3,4; Pep Club1,2,3 Auen, Carol Talent Show-1 Baldwin , Maggie Honor Roll-1 quarter; Choir-1; Biology Club2; Pep Club-1,2,3; Stage Crew3,4 ; Props-3,4 Barker, Becky Barnes, Bonn ie Honor Roll-7 quarters; Pompon-2,3,4; Choir 1; Pep Club-1,2,3,4 Bart, Denise Honor Roll-8 quarters; Speech-4; Drama-1 ,2,3,4; Latin Club-2 ; Pep Club-1,2,3 Beckman , Teri Honor Roll-5 quarters; Class Treasurer-2; Pompon-4; Yearbook-4 ; Choir-1 ,2; Bowling-3 ; Pep Club-1 ,2,3,4; "Oklahoma" -3 Bitner, Jane Bridges, Jim Art Club-3,4 Brosnihan, Mark Honor Roll-2 quarters; Fo.otball-1; Basketball1; Track-1 ; Golf-1,2,3,4; lntramurals-4; Speech-2; Art Club-4 Brown, Marilyn Honor Roll-4 quarters ; Class Secretary-1,2; Pompon-3,4; Choir-1,2; Talent Show-1,2; Pep Club-1,2,3,4; "Oklahoma"-3 ; "My Fair Lady" 4 ; Homecoming Court-4 Burke Carol Honor Roll-5 quarters; Ch~ir-4;Concessions-2 ; Art Club -4; Spanish Club-2; Biology Club -2 ; Pep Club-2,3; Bowling 4; Madrigal-3 Cannon, Tim Honor Roll-16 quarters; Class President-3 ; Student Counci l-1,2; President-4; Football-1,2,3,4; Basketball-1 ,2,3,4; Baseball-1 ,2,3,4 ; Track-1-2 ; Golf -3; "Ok lahoma" "My Fair Lady" "Mrs. McThing" Letterman-3,4 Carta, Mark Honor Roll-16 quarters; Wrestling-1; Track-3,4 ; Library Club-4; Letter man-3,4 Clar k, Peggy Cheerleader-1 ; Pompon-2,3,4, Pep Club-1,2,3,4; Talent Show-1 Colpitts, Monica Honor Roll-2 quarters; Tennis-3,4; Choir-1,2,3; Les Musiques-4 Conlon, Joh n Footba ll-1; Bas ketba ll lntramurals-3,4; Track-3; Golf-3,4 ; Speech-3,4 ; Letterman -3 4 · Chess Club-4; Art Club-4 Coughli,n, Denn is Wrestling-3; Golf4 ; Chess Club-4 Cox , Chery l Honor Roll-8 quarters; Concessions- 2; Biol ogy-2; Stage Crew-3,4 Crowley, A nn Honor Roll-16 quarters; Basketball-3,4 ; Golf-3,4; Choir-1,2,3; Les Musiques-4; Intramurals-2,3 ; Pep Club-2; "Apple tree" Committee-1 ; Madrigal -3; Stage Crew-2,4; "Oklahoma" -3; " My Fair Lady"-3; Honor Society-4 Dau, Celeste Choir-1 ; Art Club-4; Bowling-4 Delehant, Jean Honor Roll-16 quarters ;Student Council-1,2,4; ViceVice-Pres.-3; Cheerleader-1,2,3,4 ; Speech-1,2,3,4; Student Director -2; "Oklahoma"-3; "Mrs. McThing"-4; " My Fair Lady"-4 ; Volleyball-1,2; Pep Club-1 ,2,3,4; Choir-1,2,3,4; Les Musiques-1,2, 3,4; Talent Show-1; State Music Contest-1,2,3,4; Speech Award2; Honor Society-4 Donor, Bill Wrestling-1; Track-1,2, 3,4; State Track-4; Cross Country-1,2,3,4; lntramurals-2,3,4; Concessions-1 ,2; Lettermen-3,4; Art Club-3,4 Doyle, Dee Honor Roll-8 quarters; Basketball-3,4; Tennis-2,3,4; lntramurals-2,3; Choir-1,2,4; Les Musiques-3,4; "Apple Tree" Committee-1 ; "Oklahoma"-3; "My Fair Lady"-4; Honor Society-4 Doyle, Monica Choir-1,2,3 Duggan, Janine Pompon-4; Talent Show-1 ,2 Dusing, Chuck Honor Roll-16 quarters; Wrestling-1 ; Concessions-4 ; Chess Club-4 ; Biology Club-2; Honor Society-4 Eckel, Mary Honor Roll-13 quarters ; Class Vice-Pres .-3; Class Sec.-4; Choir-1,4 ; Library Club-3; Play Committees-1,2,4 Eckrich, Lynn Honor Roll-5 quarters; Football-1,2; B2ci'etball-1,2 Ege; John Football-1,2,3,4; Wrestling -1; Track-1,2,3,4; Lettermen-3,4 Fisher, Denise Library Club-3 Fisher, Mary Kay Honor Roll-1 quarter; Basketball-3,4; Choir-4 Flom, Rick Football-1; Baseball-1 ,2; lntramurals-3,4; Art Club-4 Gearhart, Gretchen Honor Roll-9 quarters; Choir-1 ; Homemaker Award Gentile, Greg Honor Roll-1 quarter; Football-1,2,3,4; Bas ketball-1 ,2 ; Wrestling-1; Baseball-1,2,3; Track -1,2,3; lntramurals-3,4; L ettermen-2,3,4; Art Club-4 Gillette, Steve Honor Roll-1 quarter ; Football-1,2; Basketball-1,2 Graeve, Padi Honor Roll-2 quarters; Choir-2,4 ; L es Musiques-3; Art Club-4 Greer, Georgia Choir-1 Greiner, Tom Wres tlin g-1; ln tramurals-3,4 Gronstal, Janice Honor Roll-3 quarters; Choir-1,2 Grudle, Sandy Honor Roll-6 quarters; Choir-1; Art Club-3,4; Biology-2 ; Pep Club-1,2 Hale, Margaret Honor Roll-10 quarters; Biology-2 Halterman , Larry Football-1,4; Wrestling-2; Track-2; Art Club3,4 Hanson, Steve Honor Roll-16 quarters; Wrestling-3 ; Drama-4 ; Les Musiques-3,4; Concessions-4; Honor Society-4 Haug, Steve Honor Roll-2 quarters; Class Vice-Pres.-2 ; Football-2,3, 4; Basketball-2; Baseba ll-2,3; Track-2,3,4 ; I ntramurals-3,4 ; Letterman-2,3.4 Heck, John Honor Roll-16 quarters; Pres.-2,4; St udent Coun cil2,3.4; Football-2; Baske tball-1 2,3; Track-3,4 ; lntramurals-4 : Les Musiques-3,4; Lettermen-3, 4; "Ok lahoma"-3; " Mrs. McThing"-4 ; "My Fair Lady"-4; Key Club-3 Heenan, Debbie T ennis-1 ,2; Choir1,2,4; Art Club-4; Pep Club-1,2; Talen t Show-1 Heithoff, Dan Honor Roll-16 quarters ; Basketball State-2,3,4; Baseball State-1 ,2; Golf-3; lntramurals-3,4; Les Musiques-3 4 · Lettermen-2,3,4; Key Club'.3; "Mrs. McThing"-4 ; "My Fair Lady " -4 Hill, Mary K. Yearbook -3; Editor -4 ; Choir-1,2,4 ; Les M usiques-2, 3; Art Club-4 Hughes, Linda Choir-1 2 Hurd, Carol Honor ll 2 quarters; FNA-2; Art Club-4 Hurst, Sally Volley ball-1 Huss, Barb Choir-1,2; Pep Club-2,3 Huyck, T om Au to Club-1; Foo tba ll1; Basket ba ll-1,2 Jackson, Karen Honor Roll-16 quarters; Choir-1,2; Latin Club-2 Kaufman, Alan Honor Roll-11 quarters; Wrestling-1; Biology Club2; Dra ma-4 Kelley, Mary Honor Roll-2 quart ers; Choir-1,4 Kennebeck, Joe Hon or Roll-5 quarters; Football-1,2,3,4; Wrestling1,2; Baseba ll-1,2; Trac k-1 ,2,3; lntramurals-3,4; L ettermen-3,4 Kobold, Sue Honor Roll-1 quarter; Choir-1 Koestner, Kevin Football 1; Basketball-1; Base ball-1; Golf-1,2,3,4; lntramurals-3,4; Speech-3; Concessions-1,2; L ettermen-2,3,4 ; Art Club-3,4; Biology Club-3; Bowling-3 Konz, Marcia Honor Ro ll-5 quarters; T alent Show-1; FN A -3 ; Play Committee-3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Choir-1,2,3,4; Yearbook4 ; "My Fair Lady" 4 ; Les Musiques-4 Konz, Shirley Honor Roll-13 quarters; Volleyball-2 ; Basketball-3, 4; T enn is-3,4 ; lntramurals-2 ; Choir-1,2,3; Les Musiques-4 ; Lettermen-3,4; Props Committee -2,3,4; "Oklahoma"-3; My Fair Lady" -4 Kriley, Mar k Football-1; T ennis-4; Speech-2; Art Club-3,4; Bowling -4 Leber, Mark Football-1 2 3 4 · Wrestling-1 ,2,3,4; Baseba0 ll-0 1,2;' Track -1 ,4; lntramurals-3; Lettermen2,3,4; Art Club-4; "My Fair Lady"-4 Leibel, Mary Honor Roll-9 quarters ; Choir-1,2 ; Art Club-3 ; Biology2; Pep Club-1,2 Lenihan, Pat Student Council 4 · Homecoming Escort-4; Footbali -1,2,3,4; Basketball-1,2,3,4; Track-1,2,3; "Oklahoma"-3; "Mrs. McThing"-4; L ettermen2,3,4; Art Club-4 Martin , Pam Pep Club-1,2 Mathiasen, Jeff Basketball-1 2 · lntramurals-3,4; Art Club-4 ' ' McKiernan, Susan Honor Roll-11 quarters; Volleyball-2 ; Talent Show-1,2; Pep Club-1234 · Latin Club-2; FNA-3; 'l~t; '. murals-3 ; Pompon-2 ,3,4; CoCpt.-4 ; Yearbook-4 ; Speech-1 · Choir-1,2,3,4 ; Les Musiques-2: 3,4 ; "O k lahoma" -3 ; "Mrs. McThing"-4 ; "My Fair Lady"-4 ; Play Committee-1,2; Honor Society-4 Mehsling, Bi ll Honor Roll-2 quarters; Studen t Council-l ; Footba ll-1; Bas ke tball-1; Wres tling-3 . Cross Country-3; lntramurals-3' 4; Lettermen-2,3,4; Art Club-4 Meloy, Mary Choir-1,2,3,4; Pep Club-4 ; Biology Club-2,3.4; FNA -1,2,3; Play Committee-1,2, 3,4 Mescher, Dic k Football-1,2,3,4; Baske tball-1 ,2 ; Track-1,2,3.4; lntramurals-3,4 ; Concessions-4 ; Lettermen-2,3,4 ; Art Club-3,4 Messbarger, Rod Honor Roll-2 quarters; Student Council-4 ; lntramurals-4 ; L ettermen-4; Art Club -4 ; "Mrs. McThing"-4 Meyers, Mike Honor Roll-9 quarters; Concess ions-2,3,4 ; Lights Committee-2,3,4 Much, Mi ke Go lf-1,2,4 ; Library Club-3; Art Club-4; Spanish Club-3 Minihan, Dave Moran, Cra ig " My Fair Lady"-4 Nova k, Linda Honor Roll-1 O quarters ; Pep Club-1,2,3,4; Bas ket - ball-3,4; Golf-2,3,4; Cheerl eading-2,3,4, Cpt.-4 ; Drama-2,3,4; Accompani st-3,4; Art Club-4; FNA -3 O'Connor, Dan Honor Roll-2 quarters; Football-1,2; Basketball-1, 2,3,4 O'Neill , Mike Honor Roll-3 quarters; Golf-1,2,3,4; lntramurals3,4; Concessions-4; Chess Club-4 O'Neill, Colleen Honor Roll-10 quarters; Class Treas.-1,3; Class Vice-President-4; I ntramurals-2, 3; Pompon-2,3.4; Yearbook-4; Choir-1,2,3.4; Basketball-3; Volleyball-1,2; Les Musiques 2,3.4; FNA-3; Homecoming Queen-4; Talent Show-1,2 ; Pep Club-1,2, 3,4 ; Sec.-2 ; Prom Court-4; State Music Contest 3.4 ; Play Committee-1,2,3.4; Honor Society-4; "Oklahoma"-3; "Mrs. McThing" -4 ; "My Fair Lady"-4 O'Toole, Maurice Honor Roll-12 quarters; Key Club-2,3; Football-1 ,2,3; Basketball-1,2,3,4; Track-1,2,3; Yearbook-4; "Mrs. McThing"-4; "Oklahoma"-3; " My Fair Lady"-4; Library Club-3; Lettermen-3.4 Patten, Mike Football-1; Concessions-2; Art Club-3,4; Bowling-4 Peregoy, Greg Football-2; Basketball-1,2; Track-3; lntramurals 3, 4; Art Club-3,4 Petratis, Mary Honor Roll-11 quarters; lntramurals-2,3; Football3; Play Committee-1,2,3.4 ; Talent Show-1; Pep Club-1,2,3.4; Pompon-2,3,4; Choir 2.4; L es Musiques-3,4; FNA-2,3; "My Fair Lady" -4 Pogge, Milly Honor Roll-16 quarters; Choir-1,4; National Merit Finalist-4; Pep Club-2,3; "My Fair Lady" -4; Stage Crew-2,3,4 Reid, Jerry Football-1,2,3; Wrestling-1; Base ball-1 ,2,3; Track 1; Tennis-2 ; lntramurals-3.4; Lettermen-4 ; Art Club-4 Respeliers, Cathy Honor Roll-1 O quarters; Student Council 1; Pep Club-1,2,3.4 ; Cheerleader 1,2,3, 4 ; Talent Show-1 Ring, Cathy Roarty, Sue Honor Roll-1 quarter; Volleyball-2; Pep Club-2 Rodewald, Jeanne Honor Roll-3 quarters; Choir-1 ; Play Committee-1 Romano, Aggie Pompon-4 ; Choir1; "Oklahoma" Committee-3; "Mrs. McThing" Comm.-4 ; " My Fair Lady" -4 Ronk, John Honor Roll-7 quarters; Foo tball-2 ; Bas ketball-1; Baseball-1,2,3.4 ; lntramurals-3; " Oklahoma" -3; "Mrs. McThing" -4; "My Fair L ady" 4; L es Musiques -3,4 ; L ettermen-3,4; Homecoming Escort-4 ; Prom Ki ng-4 ; Honor Society 4 Ru ssell, Debbie Ho nor Roll-6 quarters; Class Sec.-3; Basketball 3,4; lntramurals-2,3; Speech 2,3.4; Dra ma-4; Choir-1,2; FNA-2,3; Pep Club-1,2,3,4; Play Committee-3,4; "Mrs. McThing" -4 Ryba, Jim Golf-3,4 Sandbothe, Karen Honor Roll-14 quarters; Cheerleader-1 ,2; Pompon-3,4; Yearbook-4; Art Club4; Talent Show-1,2; Pep Club-1, 2,3,4 Sandbothe, Sharen Honor Roll-7 quarters; Class Treas.-4; Cheerleader-1 ,2,4; Co-Capt.-4; Pep Club-1,2,3,4; Talent Show-1 ,2 Scherle, Jane Honor Roll-8 quarters; Basketball-3.4; lntramurals -2,3 ; Yearbook-3.4; Editor-4; Concessions-2 Shcreiber, Mike Football-1 ; Wrestling-1,2,3; Baseball-2; lntramurals-3.4; Lettermen-2,3 Sciortino, Jerry Basketball-1 Shea, Joann Shea, Mike Football-1,2,3.4 Smith, Geri Honor Roll-15 quarters; Talent Show-1 ; Play Committee-4; lntramurals-3; Pompon-4; Choir-1,2.4; Les Musiques -3; Volleyball-1,2; Art Club-3.4; Pep Club-1,2,3,4 Sorenson, Chris Football-1,2,3.4; Wrestling-1 ; Baseball-1,2,3; Track-1,3.4; I ntramurals-3,4; "My Fair Lady"-4; Lettermen3.4 ; Art Club-4 Spitznagle, Mark Honor Roll-4 quarters; Art Club-3.4; Biology Club-2 Springer, Roxann Volleyball-2; Pep Club-2,3 Stageman, Diane Honor Roll-5 quarters ; Volleyball-1; Art Club3 Stageman, Bill Football-1,2,3.4; Basketball-1; Intramural 3.4 ; Lettermen-3.4 Stamp, Marilyn Sterbens, Ann Honor Roll-12 quarters; Art Club-3,4 ; Pompon-4 Stokes, John Honor Roll-2 quarters; Football-1,2; Basketball -1, 2,3; Baseball-2; lntramurals-4; Art Club-4 Straka, Jim Honor Roll-9 quarters ; Football-2; Wrestling-1 ; Track3.4 ; lntramurals-3.4; L ettermen3.4; Chess Club-4 ; Art Club-3,4; Play Committee-1 ,2,3.4 Sulentic, John Football-1 ; Wres tling -1; Drama-1 Swanek, Cathy Honor Roll-1 O quarters; Talent Show-2 ; Pep Club-1,2,3; "Mrs. McThing"-4; Choir-4 ; FNA-3 Sweeney, Brian Honor Roll-7 quarters ; Play Committee-1; Football-1 ,2,3; Basketball-1 2 3 4 · Track-2,3; Tennis-4; Lett~r:ri '. 3,4 Tacke, Bill Les Musiques-2 3 4 · State Mu sic Contest-3.4; ;,My. Fair L ady"-4; "Anne Frank"-2; " O kl_a homa"-3; "Mrs. McThing" 4 ; Library Club-3 ; Art Club 3 .4 Thomas, Danny Concession-3 4 Thomas , Larry Honor Ro ll-1 o' quarters; Football-1; Basketba ll-1 · Baseball-1,2; Trac k 1; Intra'. murals-3,4; Concession -1 2 3 4 · Art Club-4 ' ' ' ' Thompson , Tim Honor Roll-16 quarters; Class Pres.-1 ; Student Council-2,3; Key Club-3; Football-1,2,3.4; Basketball-1,2; Baseball-4 ; Golf-3 ; Tennis-1 ,2; lntramurals-3,4; Yearbook-4 ; Concessions-1; Letterman-3.4 ; Art Club-4 ; Biology Club-2 Van Horne, Nancy Vergamini, Sue Honor Roll-11 quarters; Student Council-3; Cheerleading-2,3,4; Speech-1,2; Choir-1 ; Les Musiques-3,4; Optimist Award-4; Spirit of St. Albert Award-4; "Oklahoma"-3; "Mrs. McThing"-4; "My Fair Lady"-4; Homecoming Court-4; Prom Court-4; Honor Society-4 Wettengel, Nancy Honor Roll-16 quarters; Talent Show-1; Play Committee-4; Choir-1,2,3; "My Fair Lady"-4; lntramurals-3; Pompon-2,3.4; Les Musiques-3; Volleyball-2,3; Pep Club-1,2,3.4; State Music Contest-3; Homecoming Court-4 Wiese, Julie Honor Roll-11 quarters -1,2,3.4 ; Latin Club-2; Pep Club1,2,3,4; Play Committees-1,2,3, 4 Yochem, John Honor Roll-16 quarters; Football-1; Wrestling1,2,3 ; lntramurals-3; Les Musiques-3.4; Letterman-2,3; Biology Club-2; Key Club-3; "Oklahome"-3; "Mrs. McThing"-4; "My Fair Lady"-4 ; Honor Society-4 Zimmerman, Marcia Honor Roll-7 quarters ; Pep Club-1,2,3; Choir1,2,4; Les Musiques-4 ; lntramurals-2,3 STUDENT INDEX Adams, Jane 50,51 ,125 Adams, Julie 58, 114 Adams, Mike 64,68,81, 125 Adams, Tim 69,114 Amento, Steve 64,68,74, 125 Applegate, Donna 51, 132 Applegate, Mar k 69,75,100,101 , 114 Applegate, Rhonda 132 Asman, LuAnn 125 Auen, Carol 132 Barak, Barry 40,52,64,68, 125 Barker, Debbie 1 20 Barker. Rebecca 1 32 Barnes, Bonnie 56,57,132 Bart, Diane 110, 114 Bart, Jeff 1 20 Bart, Deni se 53, 133 Beckman, T eri 56,57, 133 Berner, Charles 56,57, 133 Bintner, Jane 133 Bowers, Mark 64,81, 125 Beckman , T eri 56,57,133 Berner, Charles 56,57,133 Bintner, Jane 133 Bowers, Mark 64,81, 125 Bowers, Sue 53, 76,92, 114 Brandt, Chris 58, 111, 120 Brich , Chris 59, 125 Bridges, Jim 133 Bronson, Bob 114 Brookover, Pat 60,61,114 Bro"snihan, John 69, 75, 100, 114 Brown, Marilyn 22,56,57,133 Brugenhemke, Amy 51 ,53,54, 125 Buhman, Dennis 69,75,91 ,114 Bunten, Susan 30,58, 111, 120 Burgin, Owen 69,82,83,87,114 Burke, Carol 30,59, 133 Burke, Mary 58, 120 Burkey. John 64,68,82,85, 120 Burns, Bob 120 Burns, Kevin 51 Callaghan, Mike 120 Cannon, Robin 20,114 Cannon , Tim 44,50,64,65,67, 71, 72, 99,106,108,133 Caparelli, Jeanne 53,58, 114 Caparelli, Joe 120 Caparelli, Mary Kay 48,53,89,90,125 Carpenter, Tim 69,75,87,100,114 Carroll, Kevin 125 Carta, Jane 53, 125 Carta, Mark 106, 107, 133 Carta, Theresa 114 Casson, Denise 76,79,125 Christenson, Lori 53,54,59, 126 Clark, Marilyn 53,55,58, 120 Clark, Peggy 56, 133 Clark, Roger 126 Cleveland, Kim 114 Colpitts, Chris 74, 120 Colpitts, Monica 59,92,93 Conlon, Joe 69,75,91,100,114 Conlon , John 133 Conlon, Rosemary 126 Connolly, Joe 85,88,120 Conzemius, Cathie 120 Coughlin, Dana 53,55,58, 114 Coughlin, Dennis 91,133 Cox , Cheryl 133 Crilly, Romana 48,58, 120 Crowley, Ann 59,76,90,106,107,133 Crowley. Jim 120 Dau, Celeste 51, 133 Dau, Lanette 76,79,126 Daugherty, Tim 58,59,69,75,91,97, 100,101 ,114 Delehant, Jean 22,25,27 ,50,53,54, 59,106,111,133 Delehant, T im 50, 120 Doll, Jeff 64,84 ,85 Doll , Mark 20,69,75,87 ,115 Doner, Bill 64,85 ,86,134 Doner, Diann 126 Doran , Jacque 53, 126 Doyle, Bob 120 Doyle, Mary (Dee) 44,59,76,92,106, 134 Doyle, Monica 134 Doyle, Patty 58, 111 , 121 Duff, Sharon 53,90, 121 Du~:n · Janine 22,52,53,56,57 ,59, Duggan , Sally 58,79,115 Duggan , Susan 53,55,58,120,121 Dusing, Chuck 60,134 Dusing, Louise 51,53,59,1 26 Dusing, Tom 61,94, 115 Eckel, Barb 56,59,125,126 Eckel, Mary 22,59,132,134 Eck ri ch, Julie 58, 115 Eckrich , Lynn 134 Ege, John 64,86 Elvins, Lee 115 Emarine, M ike 121 Epperson , Jean 53,59, 111 , 126 Epperson, Julie 40 Epperson, Steve 99, 121 Eri xon , Albert 64,72 ,74,106,126 Erixon, Margaret 58 ,121 Evers, Rita 126 Evers, Thomas 115 Fagan, Kay 58, 115 Fancher, Tracie 121 Feurt, Marian ne 51, 126 167 Fischer, Denise 134 Fischer, Mary Kay 59,76,134 Fischer, Roberta 53,79,115 Fischer, Steve 121 Fischer, Theresa 53,76,79,80,90, 126 Flecky , Kathy 121 Flecky, Kevin 48,94,95, 110, 121 Flecky , Mary 53,58, 111, 115 Flom, Rick 51,134 Flynn, Danny 69, 115 Friel, Jo Ellen 53,56,57,126 Friel, Tom 74,85,86,88,121 Friesen, James 82 Friesen, Paul 82,83, 115 Frost, Lishea 53,56,57, 121 Funkhauser, Don 64,68,81,121 Gallagher, Tim 51 ,80,85,86,126 Gallagher, Tom 82,83, 115 Gatrost, Nancy 76,77,78,92,110, 126 Gearhart, Gretchen 134 168 Gentile, Greg 52,134 Gilliland, Tom 69,83,115 Gilmore, Ann 121 Goetzinger, Lynn 53,56,121 Good, Dave 96, 121 Graeve , Padi 59,135 Grant, Bob 61, 115 Greer, Georgia 1 35 Greiner. Karen 11 5 Greiner, Tom 135 Griffis, Tim 69, 115 Gronsta l, Chris 52, 126 Gronsta l, Karen 50,53,55,58, 111, 115 Gronstal, Marianne 59,121 Grote Janice 53, 126 Grudl~, Sandra 51, 135 Grund, Cecilia 58,111, 121 Gubbels, Mary Therese 53,59, 126 Gubbels, Rick 69,83,115 Gu inan, Ed 60,126 Haas, Jim 69, 75,87, 115 Haas, Margaret 53,57,58,121 Haas, Mary 53,5 7, 1 26 Hale, Margaret 56, 136 Halterman, L arry 96, 135 Halterman , T erry 121 Hamling, Jeff 115 Hannan, Kelley 58,87, 115 Hanson, Dan 127 Hanson, Patti 53,54, 127 Hanson , Steve 58,59,106,1 35,145 Hartleib, Cecilia 127 Hartman, Jim 61,69,115 Haug, Chris 69,87, 115 Haug, Steve 52,64, 135 Heck, Andy 39,50,8 4,85, 125, 1 27 Heck, John 25,27,50,52,58,59,84, 85, 132, 135, 143 Heck, Pat 69,87,114,115 Heenan, Debbie 51 ,53,59, 135 Heitoff, Dan 27,52,58,59, 135 Henderson, Brian 69, 75,91, 11 5 Hensley, Mike 64,68,96,100,121 Herbert, Angela 58, 111 , 121 Higginbotham, Marilee 127 Hill , Mary Kay 48,59,135 Hobbins, Margaret 58, 11 5 Hotz, Jeri 53,56, 106, 127 Hughes, Linda 135 Hu ghes, Mike 69,82,83,87, 11 6 Hurd , Carol 135 Hurd. Darlene 1 27 Hurd, Jan ice 121 Hurley, R ichard 85,86,88,127 Hurst, Mike 20,1 16 Huss , Barbara 1 35 Hu tcheson , Jeff 60,96,122 Huyck, Tom 135 Jackson, Karen 1 36 Johnson, Danita 58,1 11 ,11 6 Jones , j anet 58, 79, 111, 122 Jones , John 69,82,83,8 7, 116 Jones , Tom 39,52,64,81, 125, 127 Joneson, Jeri 20,53,55,58, 116 Ka lar, Patricia 122 Kaufman, A lan 136 Kaufman, Janet 39,40,50, 127 Keenan, Mary 53.116 Keenan, Bill 127 Kelley, Mary 59 ,1 36 Kelly. Maureen 127 Kelly, Pam 51 ,127 Ke lly, Patricia 52, 127 Kelly , Pat 1 22 Kelly, Shawn 11 6 Kenkel , Carol 53,56,57,122 Kenkel, Dan 96,97,100,122 Kennebeck, Joe 40,44,51,64,136 Kenney, Kathy 53,58, 116 Kenney, Kevin 85, 127 Kern, Vicky 53,54, 127 Kobold, Susan 136 Koestner, Kevin 89, 136 Koestner, Robin 116 Kongs, Cathy 127 Konz, Elaine 58,76,79, 122 Konz, Kay 79, 122 Konz, Marcia 48,53,59, 136, 143 Konz, Shirley 22,40,50,59,76,77,92, 93,136 Krettek, Cece 53,55, 122 Kriley, Linda 53, 127 Kri ley, Mark 1 36 Krueger, Kathy 116 Krueger, Steve 122 Krupicka, Kristy 50,53,56, 122 Kruse, David 88, 122 La Mantia, Jim 44,64,68,89, 122 Larchick, Barb 59, 127 Leber, Chris 69,83,87, 116 Leber, Mark 64,65,67,81,85,136 Leibel, Mary 136 Leinen, Sharon 127 Leinen. Tim 69 Lemire, Cindy 53,55,58, 122 Lemire, Diana 38,53,54, 110, 127 Lenihan, Mary 53,55, 120, 1 22 Lenihan, Mike 20,82,83,94 Lenihan, Pat 25,40,44,52,64, 71, 136 Lewis, Shelley 122 Liston, Kathy 58.79 Liston, Patty 58, 111 , 1 22 Lustgraaf, Greg 61 Lustgraaf. Kay 1 27 Lustgraaf, Mike 60,122 Marr, Deborah 51,96,97, 127 Marsh, Patti 96, 122 Martin , Pam 136 Mas ker, LuAnne 92 Masker. Mary 53, 1 27 Mathiasen, Jeff 136 Mehsling, Bill 51 ,137 Meidlinger, Mark 88,123 Meloy, Mary 59,137 Menges, Paul 127 Merino, Mike 117 Mesctier, D ick 30,64, 137 Messbarger, Rod 27, 137 Messbarger, Sharon 53,58,90, 117 Meyers, Margaret 1 23 Meyers, Mi ke 60, 137 Michalski , Bill 123 Minahan, Dave 137 Minahan, Terry 110,123 Minear, Dan 58, 117 Minor, James 80,82,127 Minor, Mary Pat 20,59 Moran, Craig 137 Moran, Kevin 30, 74, 128 Morrow, Mary 128 Mrkacek, Joan n 123 Much, Rosemary 123 Murphy, Jim 64.74, 100, 123 Murphy, Nancy 58, 79, 117 McAlexander, Mike 69, 117 McAlexander, Tom 127 McCann, Dave 64,68,82,122 McClenahan, Kathy 96, 127 McGinn, Chuck 8 1,94, 123 McGinn, Mike 52,127 McGruder, Jim 80,94,106,127 McKiernan , Susan 25,27,48,56,57, 59,106,111,136 McMi llen, Shery l 58, 117 Noon, Roberta 92, 110, 123 Noon, Susan 51,53,92,93,128 Novak, Linda 22,51,53,54.76,78, 90,1 37 Nugent, Kandyce 11 7 Nugent, Kevin 64,68,82,123 O'Connor, Dan 52,71 O'Grady . Susan 117 Olsen, Kimberl y 123 Olson , Paul 128 Olson, Tom 117 O'Neil , Mike 91,137 O'Neill, Colleen 22,40,48,56,57, 59,106,111, 132, 137, 145 O'Nei ll, Steve 20,40,44,64,68,71 , 98,99,128 O'Nei ll, Theresa 123 Ortez, Dana 11 7 Ortez, Dennis 120,123 O'Toole, Maurice 48, 71, 137 Palestino, Cindy 123 Palestino, Mark 83, 117 Patten, Mike 51,96,137 Patten, Patricia 1 28 Patten , Rod 100,117 Pawloski, Mary 51,59,76,79,128 Peregoy , Greg 51, 137 Petrati s, Marlene 22,56,57,59, 137 Pettit, Bill 64,68,82, 123 Ph illips, Marti 58, 117 Phillips, Shelley 52,59 Pierson, Mike 69,83,87 , 117 Pogge, Dave 64,68,82,85, 123 Pogge, Joe 50,52,91, 128 Pogge, Mill icent 59, 137 Poole, Gordon 50,52,82,99, 106, 128 Porter, Mark 11 7 Porter, Steve 1 28 Powell, Deborah 128 Powell, Denise 50,1 23 Powell, Diane 20,117 Powers, Geral yn 53, 117 Prochaska, Rita 58,117 Pruitt, Shirley 128 Purnell, Steve 68,81, 128 Quigley . Cindy 39, 110, 128 Ramirez, Dan 58,83, 11 7 Ramirez, Vicki 128 Ramsey, Paul 83,87, 117 Reed, James 11 7 Reed, Mike (Oscar) 123 Reggie, Helen 53, 128 Reid, Jerry 51,96, 137 Reinig, August 61, 11 4, 117 Respeliers, Cathy 58 123 Respeliers, Kathy Jo,53 54 59 138 Respe liers, Tom 123 ' ' ' Rew, Regina 58 92 11 7 Rindone, Gary 74 98 99 123 Ring, Kathy 138 ' ' ' Roane, Dai rel! 123 Roart y. Susan 138 Robinson, Cindy 11 7 Rodewa ld, Jean 138 Romano, Angela 56,57, 138 Romano , Mike 64 74 123 Ron k , Bill 123 ' ' Ronk, Carol 53,59,92, 106, 128 Ron k, Jim 117 Ronk, John 25,40,58,59,99, 106,138 Ronk, Rita 53,55,58,76 77 79 90 111,11 4, 117 • • ' • Ronk, Steve 20, 75, 117 Roux, Bill 64,71, 128 Russell, Deborah 138 Ryan, Pat 117 Ryba, Gary 83, 11 7 Ryba , Jim 51,89,91, 100, 138 Sage, Debbie 96 128 Sage, Bill 75,94.'100, 117 Sa il ors, Jill 53,79,117 Salsbury , Angela 128 Salvo, Pat 94,95, 124 Salvo, Patti 53,55,58, 124 Sandbothe, Karen 22,51,53, 138 Sandbothe, Sharon 22,53,54, 132, 138 Scherle, Jane 48 49 52 76 78 138 Schnitker, Colle~n i 24' ' ' Schnitker, Connie 53, 79, 117 Schreiber, Dan 82, 128 Schreiber, Joh n 58,69,75, 100,117 Schreiber. Jul ie 53,55, 118 Schreiber, Ken 64,81,98,99, 128 Schreiber, Mike 138 Sciortino, Jerry 52, 138 Sciortino, Nancy 58,118 Scott, Dave 64, 74,99, 129 Scott, Patti 53, 79,92, 11 8 g PISCHBL YBaRBOOKS A OfV/JIOfl Of U(lllf JONES - P.O. OQl(ll. lolARClll Nl.a.llCOUIU MCU 1111-1'~] Shea , Joann 5 1 Shea, Mike 51,52 Sherman, Cindy 58 ,11 4 ,11 8 Shudak, Mike 44,71,72,99, 129 Siegrist, Brett 83, 11 8 Smith, Geralyn 50,51,57, 138 Smith, Pauline 118 Smyth, Mike 91 ,118 Sorenson , Chris 85,138 Sorenson, Mary 79, 1 24 Spitznagle, Mark 39, 138 Spitznagle, Phili p 48.49,60,94, 110, 124 Springer, Kim 118 Springer, Roxann 139 Stageman, Diane 139 Stageman , Steve 51 Stamp, Marilyn 51,139 Steenson, Matthew 68,81 , 129 Steen son, Nancy 1 24 Sterbens, Ann 56 139 Stinn, Cheryl 76,79 Stokes, Dave 20,64,68,74,99,124 Stokes, John 51,52 Stokes, Marty 69,75,87,118 Straka, Jim 64,85,86,139 Straka, Kathy 92,129 Straka, Mark 69,75,87,118 Sublet, Shaun 69,118 Sulentic, Janet 58, 118 Sulentic, John 139 Su lentic, Robert 64,74,98,99, 124 Supernaw, Eva 58,119 Swanek, Cathy 27.40,59, 139 Swanek , Tom 75,91 ,119 Sweeney, Brian 44,71,72,95,139 Swift, Kathy 124 Swift, Susan 129 Tacke, Bill 27,51,52,58,59,111,139, 142 Talley, Kathy 54,89,90, 129 Thomas, Chris 58,79,119 Thomas, Dan 51,52,60,96,139 Thomas, Kevin 39,40,51,71,85,86, 96,129 T homas, Larry 139, 145 T homas. Steve 94 Thompson , Jim 120 Thom pson , L eonard 61, 119 Thompson , Tim 48,64,65,139 Tierney. Jeanne 58,79,90, 119 Tierney , Martha 1 29 Travis, Bruce 124 Turone, Ann 51,53,54,59,1 29 Vall inch, Ann 20.40,50,53,54,59,129 Vallinch , Jea nnie 53,54,58,124 Van Horne, Nancy 139 Van Seay, Maribeth 58, 119 Van Seay, Mike 80 Vergamini, Sue 22,27,40,53,54,106, 139 Viola, Carol 119 Wager, Fred 96, 11 9 Waldmann, Mary Ellen 59,110,111, 129 Wallace, Kimberly 119 Walsh, Matt 64,65.71 . 74,85,86, 129 Ward, K im 53,119 Weare, T erry 40,71,99,129 Weidman, Bob 64,68,74,85, 124 Wellman , L inda 40,51,53,125,129 Wellman, Nancy 51,53,1 29 Wettengel, Nancy 22,56 Wettengel, Dick 124 Wettenge l, Rita 20,53,55,58,119 Wheeler, Janet 53, 1 29 Whitaker, Mi ke 38,64,68,71 ,129 Whitesides, Ceci lia 58, 124 Wiese, Jane 58 ,119 Wiese , Jul ie 53,59, 139 Wil kinson, Mary 96,129 Wi se, Colleen 91, 119 Wi se, Mary Beth 92,129 Wolever, Marti 64,67,71,72,99,124 Wredt, Randy 64,68,82 Wredt, Tony 58 ,83, 119 Yochem, John 25,52,58,59, 106 Yochem , Theresa 129 Young, V icki 53, 119 Zimmerman, Bob 5 1,71 , 129 Zimmerman, Marcia 139 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 St. Albert High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. St. Albert High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for St. Albert High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1967-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Albert High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-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 Dimensions 1973 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. St. Albert High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1973 Yearbook (Annual) of St. Albert High School. Volume 7. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Albert 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 1973 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-C83s 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. 1973 St. Albert High School Yearbook 1973 Annual SAHS schools St. Albert High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/5111cedbbca4f276bce1cdd7fe8f23bf.pdf c8eb7c0a249ca9ad2f6f8cf0dd4e6d70 PDF Text Text 1J1 rrr Juhltr 1/.jibrary C!Inuuril ~luffs. llnma (1974) About 150 People A Groundbreaking . Q~o o · · I h Tri ple• \,.. \ Gle•woo d Por : t )\ ~~uef Ul\0 \)rwe 'Of ~ a l n , • ' Rev. Delehant Will Return Her Tb Head St. Albert High School \ l •>11111 II Hl11rf pt 11•<,1 w ill ·,111••1 I <'I •' I< . l'-!'- 11111<' !-> llJH' r • 11 ll• \ 1\ t h(' tH \\' :-;t . \ 11 1 l .11 lu lir Hi g h . hn ol I• )(' I-; II '" ti E' RC\". I a nil'I Orl e - l•,11 :. ;l . ., n of I r . and I r, . I n clc ha nt 0f 111:.4 l ili- ' (' . 1 r .lJ p intmen t w a, n- 1 1 .uh cd da ' y Bi hop : 1 d" ;i rd . Dal 1, • P. , of 1 I) ':.. ..'~~~e~~ .. ~ c;: chool - -- I COUUC IL SA l f\J T A Lb ~ fl> T H l G H !Hurr~ •. --- f1 ... y • • • • .. .. ..,, ~" '"' ..... ~ .... t :~~OU :t~ a . •1~l ' Witte I S,H Juus 1 Lorru3 o•.u1w11 N5111•1t1111 r t A N 'A."• I' Jane 2., Your Excellency: On the memorallle occaelon ~ the School ln Colancil Blu!fl, owa, the Saint Albe rt Hlab cJecaly delped to bH Fathe r , Pope Paul Vl~::· .~:: ... and benefactor• ol Blenlna upon the Cac ' , acbool. Thb Bleo•IDC ol IU• Holinen In reco afiection at have made the new oacrlflce th f the yeai·a oI heavenly {avoro or While CODY yins 1rant-' &a a tokao ' rioa ol. u.. acto of l 1 poHlble, lie aheacl. cld my personal p ntl.fi l wbh to a be ,:ntim~nt• of uteem and • ery ARCHBISHOP SHEEN VISITS S.A. Helps Celebrate Tenth Anniversary On April 16, 1974, 2,500 people greeted Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen in the sctrool gymnasium. Archbishop Sheen, m ade famous by his ABC TV series "Life is Worth Living," was welcomed by a large crowd at the Ramada Inn a few hours before. The ceremonies opened with a performance by the Strategic Air Command Band and an introduction by former mayor of Omaha, Eugene Leahy. Remarks w ere also given by 1967 St. Albert graduate and present city-councilman, D an Lewis, and the bishop of Des Moines, Maurice Dingman. Archbishop Sheen's address was delicately balanced with humor and solid, thought-provoking philosophy which captivat ed his audience. The presentation of a letter and d iploma by Student Council President, Matt Walsh. to Archbishop Sheen and the announcement of the formation of the Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen Memorial Endowment Funds which will give financial assistance to needy students completed the program. I I Top: Posing w ith Archbishop Sheen are the three men wh o have served as principal in the 10 year history of St. A lbert. They are (from left) Fr. James Kiernan, Fr. Daniel Delehant, and Mr. Patrick Johnson. Right: Archbishop Sheen makes a point about one of the three k inds of love, Eros. Bottom: Matt Walsh presents a letter and diploma to Archbishop Sheen. ol ver, Peter en Join 8 Mr. Johnson, Principal The second year for Mr. Johnson as principal here at Saint Albert has been a successful one. With his previous education at various colleges and universities such as Huron, South Dakota, University of Nebraska at Omaha, University of Maryland and Creighton University, he is well qualified for his position as principal. Mr. Johnson feels that this year at Saint Albert has brought about many good changes. First of all, the revision of the student handbook, also having the same passing time between classes for both the junior high and senior high students, and returning to the Dean of girls and the Dean of boys. The development of curricular electives in Religion and English has helped to promote greater student effort in these courses. The addition of the college courses, English and History, on our own campus provided by Creighton University along with the S.P.A.C.E. career education program and the Iowa Western courses for senior students has added considerably to the overall interest in the area of vocational work. Mr. Johnson is also pleased with the development of the Work Study Habits Course for the freshmen and the success of the speed reading course. Office Staff Enlarged There was a new addition to the office staff this year. Sister Lucille is formerly from Melrose, Iowa, where she was a cook. She then moved to Des Moines and that's when she started to do office work. Sister Lucille enjoys her work here at Saint Albert very much. She said that she feels Saint Albert has a special spirit of its own. Her duties consist of answering the phone, delivering messages, keeping attendance records up to date, and helping people when they come into the office. Sister Bartella is Mr. Johnsons secretary, Sister Ermanita keeps track of the Accounts Receivable records and Ginger Bognich takes care of the Accounts Payable records. Below: Sister Bartella, seated; Sister Ermanita (Left); Sister Lucille. Counselors and Deans Top row: Mrs. Rita Schnitker, Father Paul Monahan-Counselors. Bottom row: Mr. Charles Wolever, Sister Mary Elaine--Deans. \ 9 IO Mrs. Mary Ann Angeroth Sister Mary Bartella Sister Mary Benigna Mrs. Linda Borman Miss Mary Brauch Sister Mary Catherine Sister Mary David Mrs. Margaret Dermody Sister Mary Elaine Mr. Michael Gill "Hey, how's it going?" asks Father Gittens. ;' · Father Gordon Gittins Mr. Mike Kavars Miss Sharon Kelly Mr. Dennis Kingery Mr. John LaBonia Mr. Al Leber Father Paul Monahan Mr. Dave McClellan Mr. Nick McGrain Mrs. Twila Miller "No, Mrs. Miller this is how you do it !" says Cheri Stinn. 11 12 Miss Nancy O'Neill Mr. Larry Patten Mr. Ken Petersen Miss Vicky Salvador Mrs. Rita Schnitker Mr. Steve Schnitker Mr. Al Sherbo Mrs. Sue Smith Father Bob Weis " By George, I think she's got itl" replies Mrs. Schnitker. J \ Top row (L,R) Theresa Wellman, Virginia Carberry, JoAnne Sherman, Mildred O'Neill . Bottom row (L-R) Amelia Buhman, Lucille O'Connor, Arvilla Turner. Not Pictured ; Sharon Slobodnik. Malcom Smith Dean Jensen Joe Mrkacek, Wendell Olson 13 16 QUEEN FOR '7 4 Ann Vallinch '74 Homecoming Court: L-R : Julie Epperson, Carol Ronk, Lori Christiansen, Ann Vallinch, Barb Eckel, Amy Brugenhemke. The decision was unanimous. Ann is greeted with open arms. 17 18 PEP RALLY Above left-Vandalism is the theme for Coach LaBonia's car. Above right-Vicky Kern shows super home spirit. Bottom lehSeniors show their artistic ability. Bottom ri ght-Juniors and Se niors show their spirit by m ixing it up. Above left-Music provided by Fatback. Below left-Well at least someone is enjoying the dance. Above right-" Want to go for a spin?" Below rightBob puts th e move on. 19 20 Senior Class Play Eliminated As Student Body Presents INHERIT THE WIND Because there were not enough seniors to perform INHERIT THE WIND, underclassmen were allowed to show their talents · in the performance. However, most of the major parts in the play were carried by seniors. The play, written by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee, is set on the year 1925 and revolves around the "Monkey Scope" Trials, of evolution-vs.-creation. A school teacher named Bertram Cates is on trial for having read parts of Darwins controversial book on evolution to his class. Because society in those days believed totally in the Bible and its stories of creation, the trial drew national recognition from radio and newspaper reporters. With Henry Drummond on the defense, and Matthew Harrison Brady for the prosecution, the trial began in blistering heat before a jury of twelve. The odds were stacked up against Cates from the beginning of the trial because the jury was made up mostly of Bible readers and church-goers. The judge would not allow a number of the defense witnesses to take the stand until Matthew H. Brady himself was called. This questioning was the turning point of the trial as Drummond made a fool out of Brady. The testimony by Brady, and Cates' final speech helped to sway the judge's mind that he later issued him the lightest possible sentence. Bertram Cates (Andy Heck) is saddened when he hears that the jury has found him guilty . Rachel Brown (Geri Joneson), and t he jury react to a surprising new development in the trial. The jurors are (Row 1 L t o R) : Mary El len Waldman, R ita Wettengel, Sharon Messbarger, Julie Epperson, Karen Gronstal, Debbie Powell. Row 2 : Mary T. Gubbels, Patty Scott, Mary Flecky, Jean Vallinch, Jean Epperson, and Kay Lustgraaf (hidden from view). Linda Wellman applies her makeup in preparation for the dress rehearsal. Above-"I object your honor," shouts Hen~y Drum~ond ~J(;:~g~~~:~x- defense of Bertram Cates (Andy Heck). Right-Rev. row 1 . anded, condemns Cates for teaching Darwin's theory of evo ution. CAST Bertram Cates .. . . . ........ .. ...... Andy Heck Henry Drummond .......... . .... . .. Joe Pogge Matthew Harrison Brady . ..... . ... .. .. Tom Jones Rev. Jeremiah Brown ... . .. . . . . Tom McAl exander Rachel Brown . ........ . ......... . Geri Joneson Mrs. Brady . . . ...... ....... . .. ... .. . Rita Ronk Judge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paul Olson Meeker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dave Scott E.K. Hornbeck . ...... . .... .. .. ... Mike Adams Tom Davenport . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Barry Barak Other minor roles were carrieq out by, Mike McAlexander, Carol Ronk, Linda Wellman, Fred Wager, Jim LaMantia, Debby Powell, Tracie Fancher, Mary T. Gubbels, Cece Krettek, Chris Gronstal , Mary Flecky, Julie Epperson, Eu Guinan , Kevin Moran, Mary Ann Lenihan , Rita Wettengel, Romana Crilly, Sharon Messbarger, Kay Lustgraaf, Steve Amento, Mark Reinig, Ricky Gubbels, Tim Adams, Jean Epperson, Karen Gronstal, Patty Scott, Mary Ellen Waldman, Jean Vallinch . INHERIT THE WIND was directed by Miss Vicky Salvador, with the aid of student director, Sharon Messbarger, All performers in this play should be congratulated for doing such a fine job with a very difficult production. Left-"Brady, Brady, Almighty Brady", says Hen ry Drummond (Joe Pogge), as he mocks Matthew H. Brady, (Tom Jones.) ~,w ::r - ,. , : 22 Christmas Concert Draws "Standing Room Only" Crowd St. Albert held its annual Christmas concert on December 16th in the school's auditorium. It was a very fine performance, directed by Miss O'Neill, and was attended by a standing room only crowd. A two hour performance of Christmas songs and tradditional carols was provided by the Freshman- Sophomore Choir, Boys' Glee, and Les Musiques. Solos were al·so sung by Jean Epperson, Linda Wellman, and Chris Brich . Accompanists were Patty Liston and Jean Epperson on piano, and Gina Lewis and Kathy Kilnoski playing the flute. Congratulations are in order for all involved in the fine performance. Top right-Linda Wellman sings ''I'm Gettin' Nuttin' for Christman." Top center-Gina Lewis and Kathy Kilnoski accompany the FreshmanSophomore choir. Far right- The Freshman-Sophomore Choir add many seasonal carols. Bottom rightBoys Glee sings, "Chestnuts Roasting on an Open Fire." Far right-The Junior-Senior choir ends the program by singing, "Christmas Day is Coming." 23 24 VALENTINE DANCE Another year slips by but not without the annual Valentines Dance . The dance was held on Saturday, February 9th, in the school cafeteria. The dance, put on by the Sophomore girls, was set to rockin', by the group, Rico- chet. Approximately 40 couples attended the dance, which as, usual was set to the theme of "Sadie Hawkins", where the girls ask the guys of their dreams to escort them to the dance. Right-Owen demonstrates one of his better holds. Top centerCharlie startles Denise with some of his fancy footwork. Top rightBob and Patty talk over plans for the rest of the night. Bottom left-Ricochet provides some foot stompin' music. Bottom centerSmile Mike he's got a camera . Bottom right-Mike and Debbie dance to the beat of Marcello's invisible guitar. 25 26 GYPSY TROUBADOR "Congratulations on a production well done!", was the comment of many who attended this year's musical "Gypsy Troubadour". Directed by Miss Victoria Salvador, assisted by Miss Nancy O'Neill and choreography by Mrs. Linda Borman, the musical was presented on April 5, 6 and 7, and was greeted by a well packed crowd. An outdoor scene, built and painted by the Art Club and supervised by Sister Elaine, was the setting. The musical is the story of a gypsy tribe ruled by the "Father Gypsy" (Tom Jones) and his wife (Chris Briehl. The tribe is about to be handed over to the father's oldest son Nikoli (Barry Barak) . Nikoli leaves the tribe for a city girl, so now Nikoli's father has to give the tribe to someone else. Vario (Tom Olsen) is next in line to receive the tribe, but Vario is a thief and is disliked by all the gypsies of the tribe. In time Nikoli finds out where his true home is and comes back to the tribe and his old girl friend Rosita (Jean Epperson) and together take over the tribe for his father. Many congratulations also to all the cast and crew of the musical. (Above) What a great day for flying! (Below) The Dancing girls show how "Gypsy Troubadour" was another swinging play. Gypsy moon .... (Top left) "Oh! I wonder why I love you so! (Above) So you're the one who stole the necklace! (Bottom left) Don't try to be something you ain't. 27 28 (Above left) Mmmmm .. .. Would you run that by me once more? (Above right) Paul Olson gets hi s palm read. (Below ) Oh! Isn't it a lovely day for danci ng? .. Nikoli . .. ...... .... . . . Rosita ............... . Marko .... . ......... . . . Janina ............... . Todore .. ... ...... . .. . Maria ................ . Vario .. .......... .. . . . Elena ..... ......... ~ .. Clare Clayton ......... . . Mary Matthews ........ . Tom Gordon . ......... . Henry Clayton .. . .... . . . Jean Jerrold . ...... . .. . . I'm the seventh son of a seventh son! Barry Barak Jean Epperson Tom McAlexander Linda Wellman Tom Jones Chris Bri ch Tom Olson Debby Powell Geri Joneson Sharon Messbarger Joe Pogge Paul Olson Julie Epperson 2~ ORIENTAL GARDENS The junior class provided an oriental theme for the 1974 Junior-Senior Prom which was held on April 19th at the Prom Town House, Omaha, Nebraska. The group Fancy Jack provided the music. Barry Barak and Mary Flor· ence Masker reigned as king and queen for this year's event (right). Members of the Prom Court are (below, 1-r): Susan Duggan, Dave Stokes, Patti Salvo, Mike Romano, Steve Epperson, Carol Kenkel, Dave Scott, Ann Vallinch, Kevin Moran, and Lori Christian· sen. "Don't you have the strangest feeling that you're standing in front of a mirror?" Neola is a nice place to visit, but I wouldn't want to live there! 31 32 (Top far left) Super Fly makes his appearance at the JuniorSenior Prom. (Top left) What camera . .. (Bottom far left) Coach Kavars puts a fast one on his wife, Dixie. (Bottom left) Bob Wiedman shows Chris Brandt how it's done. (Below left) "Don't swallow the mike, it's the only one we have," says one of the Fancy Jack. (Below) Looks like Mike Romano (Doc) is enjoying the music. 33 ·• \ 34 '7 4 SPRING REVUE Concert Culminates Months of Hard Practice Patty Liston, assisted by Jo Ellen Hopp, accomp anies the choir (l eft). (Below) The Les Musiques entertain the audience w ith one of their spiri ted selec tions. Hours of practice pay o ff for Chri s Brich in the fi nal p roduction (lef t ). (Above) T he Seni or Sex tet is composed of six experienced songstresses: Linda Wellman , Chris Brich, Carol Ronk, Mar y Ellen Wal dm an, Mary Gubbels, and Jean Epperson. (Left) Linda Wellman and Jea n Epperson make the ir presentations in "Spring Revue." (Below) Jill Sailors, Marti Phillips, and Sue Bowers si ng "Blowin' in the Wind" to Sue's gui tar accompaniment. (A bove) M iss Nancy O'Neill receives apprec1at1o n other work . 35 ATHLETIC BANQUET Sports Participants Honored By Faculty And Parents (Below) The Knute Rockne Award for the Most Valuable Player in football is given to Bill Roux by Mr. Johnson. (Right) Denise Casson poses with Athletic Director John LaBonia and the new Evelyn M. Robinson Memorial Award which she received for outstanding sportsmanship in girls' basketball. (Left) Mr. Johnson helps Nancy Gatrost display her trophy for the Outstanding Girl Athlete of th e 1974 school year. (Above) Tim Gallagher.accepts• his award for Outstanding Wrestler of the Decade from Mr. Ken Petersen and M r. Johnson. ! I .. Mr. Johnson and Mr. D ave McClell an preseri t Dave Scott with the E.R. McDon ald Award for Outstanding Sportsm anship in football . Coach Petersen and Mr. Johnson honor Tim Gallagher with th e Dutch Robinson Award for t he Outstanding Athl ete of the year. Joe Pogge smiles hi s approval of t he trophy which symbolizes the Outstanding Golfer of the Year award. Mr. McClellan congratu lates Marti Wale f h. contributions to th e 197 3 football te ver or is many am. 37 \.." C. : • t i: .11. . c. . \ '.\ I t- U t Tctasurer .\ ·\.;,. f!EM TY - - - - - - - · - - PrcnJ n1 Ell Cf! UllLL - • · • · • - • • • V. P« •J<n l Cr:.;'. '\ <' '\WAY • • • • • • • • • • ~ ~tary ROW \ ; Modera1or - Mr. K. Pe"r~n. P. Oau,;h1e ry. P. irachOla, . Brich, J. Con · wa)'. M. o.>ylt , D. Con .. ay. N. l.<ber. R. JJn<son, ROW ~; 8 An.kenbauer . D. Shudak . ~- Schn11ke1, J. Sh<e1an, K M h, f n;;. P. T<Je1eo, M. Cron>1al. ROI J : J. H~'-<. S. Dt: ~\ IJ, E. ~nndl , . R~6an. J. Cvlp•ll•, E. Chu r<b11l , J. o·. c.: 11 l J. tJ" ~.m vr, K) 4. 40 YEARBOOK ORGANIZATIONS The 1973-74 Dimensions has many of the same styles as the 72-73 annual. Under the direction of Moderator Mike Gill and Co-editors Kevin Flecky and Phil Spitznagle, the Dimensions staff is learning all the techniques of laying out a Yearbook. One technique is the use of focal point. This is a method arranging of the pictures which gives the book a more uniform look. This and many other techniques helped make the 10th Anniversary Dimensions the best ever. · Above-Moderator Mike Gill. Below (L-R) Pat Salvo, Activities; Matt Walsh, Assistant Sports; Steve O'Neill, Sports Editor; Bob Weidman, Organizatio ns. ~~~~s ( ~-~) An.n~ Turo~e, Underclassmen; Barb Larchick, Seniors; Katie Brisso, Faculty. Below left-Romana Crilly, Advertising; Jane Carta, Aca- . e ow rig t- Kevin Flecky, Phil Spitznagle, Co-editors, Division Pages, and Photography. 41 42 STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1 (1-r) Denise Powell, Paula Sandbothe, Elaine Konz, Cece Krettek, Patti Pogge. Row 2 : President Matt Walsh, Gordie Poole, Janet Kaufman, Ann Vallinch, Retsey Ronk, Patti Scott, Jill Sailors, Wally Freeman, Doug Eck ri ch. Row 3: Steve Amento, Kevin Flecky, Dave Stokes, Jim Thompson, Pat Heck, Owen Burgin . This year's Student Council did its usual job and more. In addition to the regular activities of arranging dances and homecoming activities, the Council engaged in two other important projects. Before Christmas the Student Council headed a drive among the students for donations to the David Rhodes Fund. David Rhodes, infant son of Carol Heiter Rhodes, a former student at St. Albert, was suffering from a serious kidney ai lme nt which required constant medical attention, some of which was given in Rochester, Minn. The students raised over $1,300.00 doll ars fo r this cause. In addition, the council headed the student advance ticket drive for the spring carnival to help raise funds for the sch ool. Fr. Hurley, Studen t Counc il Moderator, plays with his spi rit balloon. ART CLUB 1st Year Art Club (Row 1, L-r) Bob Doyle, Dan Hanson, Tom Respeliers, Steve Krueger, Chuck McGinn, Joe Caparelli, Jamie Minor. (Row 2) Don Griffith, Chris Colpitts, Mike Emarine, Kevin Carroll , Mike McGinn, Oscar Reed, Terry Minahan, Bill Pettit. (Row 3) Roger Clark, Patti Doyle, Lishea Frost, Denise Powell, Lynn Goetzinger, Kris Krupicka, Patti Salvo, Susan Duggan, Cathy Conzemius. (Row 4) Bill Ronk, Kevin Flecky, Carol Kenkel, Mary Burke, Jane Carta, Colleen Schnitker, Denise Casson, Cathy Kongs, Bob Reagen, Terry Halterman, John McOuaid. 2nd Year Art Club (Row 1, L-r) Su zanne Noon, Mary Masker, Anne Turone, Jacque Doran, Linda Kril ey , Mary Pawl osk i, Amy Brugenhemke, Linda Wellman, Maureen Kelly. (Row 2) Debbie Sage, Jane Adams, Tom Jones, Kevin Burn s, Tom M cAl exande r, Steve Stageman, Mike Whitaker, Jeff Bart, Louise Dusing, Mary Wil kenson , Nancy Wellman. 43 44 (L-R-Joe Connolly, Tom McAlexander, Moderator Sister Raymond, Theresa O'Neill , Shelley Lewis, Jane Adams, Joe Pogge, Debbie Powell, Tim Delehant, Dave Pogge, Marti Wolever, Chris Colpitts, Jim LaMantia . JOURNALISM Once again the newspaper is being put out by a group of excellent writers. Headed by Moderator Sister Raymond and Editor Debbie Powell, the Accipiter staff has put out some fine articles. Page two is the "Opinion Page" and many students have voiced their opinions on different subjects. Students at St. Albert are always informed on the latest news, and the Accipiter staff should be commended for their work. Joe Connolly works diligently on an article. Row 1 (L-R): Patty Salvo, Cece Krettek, Diane Lemire, Vicki Kern, Lori Christiansen, Kathy Talley, Ann V allinch, Carol Ronk, Janet Jones, Roberta Fischer. Row 2: Lishea Frost , Barb Eckel, Sharon Gard, Becky Bronson , Annette White, Melony Herbert, Cindy Pettit, Julie Smyth, Paula Ostronic, Patti Hamling, Nancy Gittens, Barb DiBlasi, Karen Fisher. Nancy Sciortino, Sharon Duff. Row 3: Phyllis Fazio, Suzanne Noon, Nancy Wellman, Linda Wellman, Chri s Brich, Pat Kelly, Amy Brugenhemke, Janet Kaufman, Martha T ierney, Katie Bri sso, Debhie Hanson, Kellie McGinn, Sue Ronk, Cecelia Grund. Row 4: Geri Hotz, Jacque Doran, Beth O'Connor. Helen Reggio, Mary Kay Cap.a rell i, Theresa Fi scher. Jani ce Grote, Jane Adams, Debbie Sage, JoEllen Friel, Teri Huber. Jane Kobold, Amy Yochem, Debbie Kenny , Donna Li ston'. Susan Bunten, Kathy Liston. Row 5 : Colleen Konz , JoEllen Hopp, Paula Sandbothe, Patty Liston, Roberta Noon, Kay Konz, Marianne Gronstal, Kathy Swift, Colleen Schnitker. Jane Carta, Anne Turone. Barb Larchick, Cindy Jansen ius, Kathy Kilnoski, Nancy Steenson. Row 6 : Mary T. Gubbels, Janet Wh eeler, Vicki Buelt, Pam Adams , Mary F · Masker, ~ary E. Waldmann , Kat Lustgraaf, Patti Marsh, Mary Alice Wilkinson, Rita Prohaska, Marian Leinen, Kim Wallace, Regina Rew, Carol .Kenkel, Kri s Krupick.a. Row 7: Sue . D_omano, L1 z Grund, Teresa Brosnihan, Nancy Beraldi, Patti Pogge, Mary Mesl1ling, Cindy Robinson, Sue Bowers , Patti Scott, Jeanne Tierney , Jtl l Sailors: V icki Young, .1ane Powell , El aine Konz, Cathy Respeliers . Row 8 : Ch ris Brandt, Kathy Flecky , Julie Adams, Kay Fagan, Jeanne Caparelli, Mary Flecky, Peggy Hobbins, Theresa Carta, ; 1ndy Sherman, Kim.Ward, Janet Sulentic, Retsey Ronk, Sharon Messbarger, Mary Burke, Lynn Goetzinger. Row 9: Marg Haas , Joann Mrkacek, Rosemary Much, Mary Kee- &"· Sally Duggan, Rita Wettengel, Dana Caughlin, Karen Gronstal, Geri Joneson, Jean Epperson, Patti Hanson, Mary Ann Lenihan , Cindy Lem1 er. Jea n Vall1nch, Julie hre1ber. Kathy Kenney. PEP CLUB St. Albert's 1973-74 pep club, under the direction of Mrs. Sue Smith, held its meetings during the Activity period. Officers were nominated and Carol Ronk was elected president. Each member was given the chance to share her views or ideas for money and spirit making projects. Such activities as decorating, bake sales, pep buses, and selling two new booster pins inspired the student body with mu ch spirit for the entire school year. 45 46 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS (Above L-r) Varsity Ch eerl eaders; Su san Duggan, Cece Krettek, Ann Vallinch, Lori Chri stiansen, K athy Tal ley, Diane L emire, Patti Salvo, Vi ck i Kern. (Below ) " Hey ! Hey! Baba Reba!" (Above) Varsity Ch eerl eaders decide what to do with their big problem. (Below left) Cheerleaders lead Falcon rooters against Lewis Central. (Below ri ght) "Was I supposed to jump on that cheer?" • • .t •• ' ' t. • e ii • • I .. . . • • 'I . I '. • • :"\. 'I. •' 47 48 J.V. Cheerleaders, (L-R) : Sally Duggan, Karen Gronstal, Rita Wettengel (kneeling). Geri Joneson, Dana Caughlin, Mary Keenan . Frosh Cheerleaders (L-R) : Cindy Pettit, Melanie Herbert, Annette White, Becky Bronson (on top), Sharon Gard, Julie Smyth . J.V.---FROSH CHEERLEADERS WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS Wrestling Cheerleaders (Row 1, L-r) Jean Vall inch, Janet Jones, Cindy Lemire. (Row 2). Jean Epperson, Mary Ann Lenihan, Patti Hanson. Wrestling Ch eerleaders wait anxiously for a pin. 49 50 POM-PON The Porn-Pon Squad of 1973-74 again performed at halftime of football and basketball games. They provided the spectators with good routines and songs, and credirshould be given to Captain Mary Haas and Co-Captain Barb Eckel for their hard work. Some of the girls sold programs at Creighton University home basketball games to make money. They contributed some of this money to the expenses of the Pep Club. Row 1 (L-R) : Julie Schrieber, Mary T. Gubbels, Jerri Hotz, Barb Eckel, Carol Kenkel, Mary Burke, Sharon Duff, Jacque Doran, Lynn Goetzinger, Janet Wheeler. Row 2 : Kathy Liston , Nancy Sciortino, Chris Brandt, Kathy Kenney, Lishea Frost, Kris Krupicka, Joann Mrkacek, Susan Bunten, Rosemary Much, Kathy Flecky, Margaret Haas, Mary Haas. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE GIRLS' CHOIR (Row 1, L-r) Theresa Brosnihan, Sharon Messbarger, Dana Caughlin, Mary Keenan, Julie Eckrich, Debbie Hanson, JoEllen Hopp, Julie Smyth, Karen Gronstal, Cindy Pettit, Cindy Sherman, Julie Schrieber, Gina Lewi s, Becki Bronson, Kandy Nugent, Liz Grund, Paula Sandbothe, Brenda Pigsley. (Row 2) Kelly McGinn, Patti Pogge, Nancy Beraldi , Sandy Koch, N ancy Sciortino, Nancy Gittins, Patti Hamling, Kathy Kenney, Kim Ward , Sue Bowers, Chris Thomas, Sue Ronk, Kathi Kilnoski, Rita Wettengel, D anita Johnson, Carol Viola. (Row 3) Retsey Ronk, Nancy Murphy, Geri Joneson, Sally Duggan, Paul a Ostronic, M aribeth V anscoy , Rita Prohaska, Patti Scott, Melanie H erbert, Janet Sulentic, Jill Sailors, Marie Losh , Regina Rew, Jane Wi ese, Marti Phillips, Mary M ehsling, Pam Ad ams, Theresa Carta. BOYS' CHOIR (Row 1, L-r) Chris Haug, John Jones, Paul Ramsey, Mi ke Hughes, Shawn Kelly, T om Olson, Steve Romesberg, Kelly Hannen, Dave Sul en tic, Bob Bronson. (R ow 2 ) T om G allagher, Mark Straka, Mar k Doll, Marty Stokes, Mark Appl egate, Denni s Buhman, Steve Ron k, Bob Tacke, Steve Hamen. (Row 3) Doug Ec krich, Tom Evers, Gerald Menges, T 1rn Daugherty, Hank Ro hling, L ee Elvins, Ken Friesen, Fred Wager, Joh n Epperson . 51 52 LES MUSIQUES (Row 1, L-r) Marianne Gronst al, Linda Wellman, Jean Epperson, Mary T . Gubbels, Karen Gronstal , Carol Ro nk. (Row 2) R etsey Ronk, Patty Li st on, Geri Joneson , Patti Hanson, Elaine K onz, Jill Sailors, Cathy Respeliers. (Row 3) Rom ana Crilly, Chri s Brich, T im Daugherty , Janet Sulentic, Tom Ol son, Fred Wager, John Epperson. CONCERT GLEE (Row ( L-r) Patti Salvo, Mauree n Kell y, Carol Ron k, Cecelia Grund , M ary T . Gubbels. (Row 2 ) Anne T uron e, Romana Cri lly, Patty Liston, Marianne Gronstal, Kathy Swift, Debbie Sage, Carol Kenkel, Mary Bu rke , Cindy Lemire, Jean Val l inch , Mary Wil k inson. (Row 3) Rosemary Conlon, Barbara Larchick, Lind a Kri ley , Mary A nn Pawlosk i, Susan Duggan, Su sa n Bun ten, JoA nn Mrkacek, Ch ris Brich, Marilyn Clark , An gela Herbert, Chris Brandt, Janet Jones, Jean Epperson, Margaret Haas, Patti Hanson, Mary Haas . Row 1, (L-R) : James Reed, Tom Olson, Doug Hutcheson, Mark Reinig, Bob Grant. Row 2: August Reinig, Don Emarine, Jim Ron k, Pat Brookover, Tom Dusing, Jim Hartman. CHESS CLUB This years Chess Club proved to be a tough team despite a record of 2-12-3. August Reinig proved to be the toughest of the Falcon team, and Moderator Steve Schnitker showed praise for many of the other players. They all gained valuable experience and with everyone returning, next years team should be at the top of the standings. August Reinig proceeds in checkmating his opponent. 53 54 F.C.C. This years Falcon Concession Crew once again provided sports fans with fine service. Moderator Mr. Kingery and his boys served up the best popcorn and other treats and also greeted everyone with smiles. These fine young men worked hard th rough the 1973-74 year, and should be commended for the fine job they did. Mr. Kingery asks cu stodian Joe Mrkacek w hether the popcorn machine is worth fi x ing. (Row 1, L-r) Bob Grant, Mike McAlexan der, Doug Hutch ison. (R ow 2) Fred Wager, Bill Sage, T om Olson. (R ow 3) A ugust Re inig, Tom Dusing, Pat Brookover, Jim Hart man, Mr. Kingery. LETTERMEN'S . CLUB The Falcon Letterman Club this year was one of the best organized clubs at St. Albert. With Moderator Al Leber the Letterman sponsored a concert, sock hop, popcorn sale and other fine activities for the school. This years club should be congratulated for a fine year. (Left) President Gordy Poole addresses the club. (Row 1, L-r) Moderator Al Leber, Tom Jones, Kevin Carroll, Jamie Minor, Al Eri xon , Joe Pogge, Dave Scott, Mi ke Whitaker. (Row 2) Mike Adams, Bob Weidman , Mike Romano, John Burkey, Bill Pettit, Joe Connoll y , Tom Gallagher, Moderat or N ick McGrain. (Row 3) Kevin Nugent, Jim Murphy , Steve Epperson , Dave Stokes, Marti Wol ever, Bob Sulenti c, Dave Pogge, Jeff Doll , Mark Bowers. (Row 4) Richard Hurley, Dave McCann, Tom Friel, Kevin Flecky , Gordie Poole, Steve Purnel l. (Row 5) Jim McGruder, T im Gallagher, Mike Shudak, Ken Schrieber, Kevin Thomas, Jim Friesen. (Row 6) Steve O'N eill, Matt Walsh , Terry Wea re, Steve Amento, Phil Spi t znagl e. 55 Br Urry Wr.d l'l\"J"ll ~ 7°"'4" ~. , ~. ad:oX>l n.rttr d pmbabh u-~ • (' ~ ''.t t-.Q":"'"" ! "'"('11 :~ H hu - - ;•·~ - I a,. ,,; du \'1r.('f' Ltt- Ii .t ... ' M •• ".}f !--· A:t>t"rt Fal<-·m • ,., • • ,.."' \·u-.n.or.-n:;aNo.,.'11e!.ft ,:.oi-:t : • • • ') tr.r....,. ·.;..-.,rt the crUW"d t'\'tty llr.'lt' be ~ ·.•. ~.• r. t.f' had tM paok.Ul ln hJs h.andJ: • u. ~•~t:V ca.t('f"f ~., lut ynr wtlh .r: • l..-.-. Cen:r111 &nd rnded th• )ur .,. "' •• : •• : tr.t' Clar-ind.a Card1nll: but in brr· r...uuo-J • ! .. r~• '.C total of 2'90 )'UdJ from k"l'lm· " -~ · ''·· ...,..re 584 yanh oo punt retuna. " lu.!f n•..irnt Cl yudl ot:1 pt.a~ and •i.: -·t~\l. r: .,... 411 .iao ar. adof"pt ddnwve pUyer and could very • ll; .-• m..r.r.r ~~ B t Vll'.ce Lebn"a • ) ~Ill .. l;.thty t/_, r1M lo the Otta.don Wt>.ft • • 1 ... ..,.1. ; •. n ~· up "-ith the bq pb.y ..,.hfti ~ .. • 1 ti· r n.'i" a ~ure lift to the tnm by his ~ •: r.;.r f· r~t lbe last f1ve games ar the 19'9 .... pt:~ 1; ~~.~~~~~rt- A~~la~~u:: ~b,J: f" .,... r kurr.m1I. CalhedJ:aJ-nwnbu 2 ln N• J.r • v r·u.n•.da--r.umbcr '4 rn Iowa ~ ,.,.ere tu.: •,,.:;_.;a ~ NI I.hf true met.al e;f lhe St. Alhen v w· ..d u""w d Vuw:i. Laber wu •ll t!Mil be _... t.c; le; f•...ir c.ut M thoM: f 1v. pnws Vltte pin.id :~~~ir=~il_~-=:~'tfi!: Clorinda Squeaks By S. A . . .. A _DU!rt•n.I 5~ '. 6N' v .j r ~·~ll; ~'~~ n..nn.1: • m yi.nb 111 frr.:~ af tJ.r ., r nf mo.n ,. «J.!ef'f' "°""'' from man;.- rfta!« a.u _ft 58 19 VARSITY FOOTBALL 73 First Row (L-R): Tim Carpenter, Kevin Carroll, Gary Rindone, Marti Wolever, John Jones, Chris Leber, Ken Schreiber, Mike Whitaker, Mark Doll, Matt Walsh . Row 2: Coach Al Leber, Ken Schrieber, Bob Sulentic, Mike Hughes, Al Erixon, Dave McCann, Kevin Nugent, Tony Wredt, Rick Gubbels, Jim LaMantia, Mike Adams, Coach Dave McClellan. Row 3: Owen Burgin, Steve Purnell, Mark Bowers, Bill Rou x, Pat Heck, Jim Haas, Bob Regan, Dave Pogge, Jeff Doll, Randy Wredt, Coach Larry Patten. Row 4 : Coach Nick McGrain, Tom Jones, Brian Henderson, Bill Pettit , Jim Murphy, Dave Scott, Steve Amento, Mike Romano, Jim Friesen, John Pettit. Marti Woleve r a ll Sout hwest Iowa, All City 6th team All State Mark Bowers, All City, All Southwest Iowa. Bill Rou x, All City, offense and defense. Jeff Doll, All City. Dave Scott, All City . ' 4-5 Record Doesn't Tell the Story What looked like a promising campaign for the 73 football season turned sour as the Falcons ran up against five defeats in nine outings. What is not reflected in the statistics is that three of the losses were to the top teams in the Midwest. The other losses were to A. L. and Lewis Central. It was the last season for Coach Dave McClellan,_ the third Falcon coach in the last seven years. Although he didn't leave a winner, he left a winners attitude and desire that will carry on to our future football teams. (Upper Left) Bob Sulentic sticks a LeMars runner. (Bottom) Tom Jones portrays blocking against A.L. 59 60 (Upper Left) Falcon Quarterback Gary Rindone lines the offense up. !Upper Right) Marti (Foot) Wolever follows Falcon blocking for a big gain. (Bot. Left) St. Albert coaches discuss plans for 2nd half. (Bot. Right) Gary (Pin) Rindone eludes West Sioux defense. All City Perf armers (L-Rl : Marti Wol ever, Doc Romano, Mar k Bowers, Bill Rou x , Jeff Doll, Dave Scot t . (Upper Right) Marti (F oot) Wo lever pushes throu gh Gross as Matt Walsh blocks. (Left) Falcon Gridders crush Le Mars Central runner. 61 62 J. V. FOOTBALL Row 1 (L-R) : Tim Carpenter, Gary Rindone, John Jones, Chris Leber, John Schreiber, Mark Doll. Row 2 : Coach Larry Patten, Mike Hughes, Dave McCann, Kevin Nugent, Tony Wredt, Rick Gubbels, Jim LaMantia, John Pettit. Row 3 : Owen Burgin, Brian Henderson, Bill Pett it, Pat Heck , Jim Haas, Dave Pogge, Jim Friesen, Coach Nick McGrain. TEAM RECORD We They 14 Lewis Cen 16 22 Gross 16 26 Paul VI 6 14 T.J. 0 19 Atlantic 21 41 Glenwood 12 7 Harlan 6 _., · ki'-\ \ . . cf'~ . ,,. , ·~ .-; .. . .. \ • :j . " {Right ) Chris (Nubs) Leber races for the end zone. I J FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Row 1 (L-R): Marty Joneson, Terry McCann, Matt Lenihan, Dave Schnitker, Tim Geier, Dan Lenihan, John Epperson, Kevin Marr, Ken Friesen, Sam Haug, John Steenson, Steve Romesburg, Dan Burkey. Row 2 : Coach .Mike Kavaris, Bob Tacke, Jim Burns, Bob Wettengel, Henry Rohling, Jim Ager, Mark Dillon, Bill Mescher, Tim Crowley, Terry Christiansen, Greg Fischer, Garrett Dalhoff, Mike McKee, Bob Patten . Row 3: Dave Sulentic, Chris Herzog, Tim Hughes, Tim .Bunten, John Brugenhemke, Steve Hammen, Lee Sterbens, Tom Regan, Pete Meidlinger, Don Clark, Jim Kilnoski, Kent Fredrichsen, Bruce Zimmerman, Coach Ken Petersen. We Forfeit 6 0 6 0 6 21 TEAM RECORD (Left) Falcon Frosh get another first down. 63 64 19 VARSITY BASKETBALL 7 4 Row 1 (L-R): Mike Shudak , Terry Weare, Mi ke Romano, Kevin Carroll , Kevin Thomas . Row 2: Coach Mi ke Kavars, Steve O'Neill, Gary Rindone, .Ji m Murphy, A lbert Erixon, Marti Wolever, Dave Stokes, Tra iner Mike Whi taker. Row 3: Dave Scott, Bi ll Roux, Jim Haas , Matt Walsh, Steve Amento Coach John LaBonia. (Top) Coaches John LaBonia and Mike Kavaris explain the game of basketball during a time out. (Bot.) Bob Zimmerman scores two more during a game against the Titans from Lewis Central . We 68 73 77 88 65 59 53 46 88 90 78 92 79 82 61 57 75 44 They Shenandoah 31 Lewis· Central 57 Holy Name 88 Pius X - Lincoln 70 A.L. 70 Bryan 39 Le Mars 51 Falls City 48 Carroll Kuemper 79 West Monona 55 Treynor 58 Hamburg 54 Red Oak 47 Cathedral 37 Gross 55 Lewis Central 51 Paul VI 57 A.L. 61 65 66 (Top) Marti Wolever proves to T ee Jay what a jumper shou ld look li ke. (Righ t ) Mike Shudak believes he can beat t he T ita ns on hi s k nees. (Bot. Left) Falcons take t im e out for a word of adv ice. The 1974 Varsity Basketball team finished out the year with its most prestigious season yet. During the season the Falcons posted a 14-4 record. Also they ended up 16th in state, and No. 1 in Southwest Iowa . During the season the Falcons knocked off such teams as Treynor who finished 4th in Class A, and who, by the way, lost their first game in five years at home to the Falcons. Also St. Albert beat the No. 1 Class B in Nebraska, Pius X. Also as the weeks went on the Falcons beat Lewis Central, th e 15th rated team in State, and then beat them again later in the season. Then the Falcons proved their skills as they defeated 14th rated Carroll Kuemper. The Falcons only lost 4 games this season, twice to A.L., rated 2nd in Southwest Iowa, and then to 4th rated Holy Name, and to Falls City, both Nebraska teams. Other highlights during the year were that the Falcons ended up second in the city in total offense, and first in defense. This was the second straight year St . Albert has led this depart- ment. (Top) Kevin Carroll por- trays jump shot that won him the team scoring title and number two in city scoring. (Right) Dave Scott, Steve O'N eill, and Steve Am ento lead Falco ns on to court. (Bottom) Marti Wolever wins tip from Lewis C entr al which e v entu ally led the F a lco ns to two victories over t he Titans. 67 68 Row 1 ( L-R): Bob Weidman, D ave Stokes, Tim Daugherty, Joe Conlon, Brian H enderson, M arty Stokes. R ow 2: Jack Brosnihan, Mark Applegate, Chris Colpitts, Dick Wettengel, Gary Rindone, Tim Carpenter. Row 3 : Coach Larry Patten, Jim Haas, Mark Straka, D ennis Buhman, Bill Sage, Steve Ronk . 58 81 60 51 81 74 77 65 64 92 59 81 65 76 57 62 J.V. BASKETBALL (Right) Tim Carpenter shoots as Tim Daugherty blocks off against Lewis Central. 1973 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 197 4 Row 1 (L-R) : Tim Crowley, Kevin Marr, Greg Fischer, Dan Burkey, Matt Lenihan, Mark Dillin, Bob Wettengel, Lee Sterbens. Row 2 : Steve Hammen, Terry Christiansen, Jim Kilnoski, Mike Slobodnik, Bruce Zimmerman, Don Clark, Bob Tacke, Tom Regan, Randy Carroll, Pete Meidlinger, Coach Nick McGrain. We They 57 Lewis Central 56 53 Bellevue Mission 42 34 Logan (OT) 38 55 Lewis Central 54 55 Kirn 56 48 Cathedral (OT) 50 43 Ryan 53 31 Boys Towf<'I 39 65 Harlan 52 44 Fremont 43 42 Rummel 68 28 Prep 59 62 Paul VI 61 70 Wilson 51 43 Gross 53 64 Wilson 65 69 70 VARSITY SAINTES Row 1 (L-R): Cheri Stinn, Patty Scott, Sue Bowers, Lanette Dau. Row 2: Coach Al Sherbo, Mary Ann Pawloski, Nancy Gatrost, Connie Schnitker, Retsey Ronk, Coach Tom Cannon. Row 3: Theresa Fischer, Denise Casson, Jeanie Tierney, Nancy Murphy, Roberta Fischer, Elaine Konz. 71 45 56 51 50 49 69 40 44 53 47 36 53 42 65 47 44 36 Red Oak Underwood T.J. Harlan A.L. Corning Red Oak 42 25 45 53 31 29 6 62 66 49 53 85 79 60 49 57 59 37 (Right) Roberta Fischer waits for a rebound against A.L. Oh, When the Saintes Go Marching In ... Under the guidance of head coach Tom Cannon and assistant Al Sherbo the Varsity Saintes finished out their second full season with a 8-10 record. Leading the Saintes throughout t!:le season were senior guards, Mary Ann Pawlowski and Nancy Gatrost. These two defensive standouts led the team in rebounds and steals throughout their two years of varsity competition. Guiding the offense for the Saintes were Elaine Konz and the teams leading scorer Retsey Ronk. Also filling in the third forward spot was senior Denise Casson who along with Elaine and Retsey brought the team many bright moments throughout the year. Even though the Saintes were beaten in the first game of the tournament by Southwest Iowa power, Treynor, Coach Cannon is very optimistic about next year's team. He feels with a couple more years of experience the girls from St. Albert will be recognized as a State power. So now that the second season is finished the girls can have a couple of months rest and then it's back to work getting ready for next year. (Right) Retsey Ronk concentrates as she scores one more at the free throw line. (Bot.I Elaine Konz gets ready to put a move on a Creston guard. 71 (Above) Coaches Mr. Cannon & Mr. Sherbo explain the simple strategy of winning. (Right) Den ise Casson wins battle over an Abe Lynx player. (Lower right) Saintes defense was. led by Mary Ann Pawlowski. (Bot.) High scoring forward Retsey Ron k draw~ a double team from the Creston guards. J. V. SAINTES Row 1 (L-R) : Beth O'Connor, Karen Fischer, Pam Adams, Colleen Konz, Tammy Doll, Donna Boyer, Row 2 : Regin a Rue , Susie Romano, Marie Lousch, Connie Schnitker, Gerry Powers, Roberta Fischer, Patty Scott, J eanie Tierney. SCORES We They 42 ~ed Oak 24 36 Underwood 18 46 TJ 39 35 Harlan 25 35 AL 32 39 49 35 22 26 48 26 51 47 46 43 41 33 Glenwood 74 34 Creston 73 31 Lewis Central 59 40 Walnut 62 36 'FJ 37 (Right) Jean Tierney goes for a rebound against Creston. 73 FALCON WRESTLERS GAIN CITY TITLE (Above) Sophomore Tom Gallagher rides out his opponent for another victory. (Right) Jim (Stick) McGruder conquers yet another victim. (Bot.) 98 pound Tom Gallagher, 105 pound Jim Ryba, 126 pound Jamie Minor. · Now that the 73-74 Wrestling season is over we can be proud to say it was probably the finest team we have ever had at St. Albert. With a 6-4 dual record and in the top 4 in three of the tournaments, the Falcons posted their highest rating ever. Under the guidance of our fine head coach Ken Petersen the grapplers were rated 2nd in Southwest Iowa, and considered to be one of the top teams in Class AA. Leading the team throughout the year was three time All-Stater Tim Gallagher, who finished out the year with a 30-2 record and considered to be one of the top wrestlers in the State. Also strong performance came from Jim McGruder who finished 4th in the District Meet in Winterset, Iowa. With them were fellow seniors Jim Minor, Matt Steenson, Mike Adams, Ken Schrieber, Mark Bowers and Tom Jones. Surprising performances were turned in by the underclassman, Tom Gallagher, He was one of the teams best wrestlers throughout the year. Tom finished 5th in the District meet and also won three tournament at the 98 pound class. Along with Tom was another Sophomore Owen Burgin at 167. Owen finished 4th at the Districts but only lost 2-1 to the district winner. Owen also turned in strong tournament showings and by next year should be considered one of the top wrestlers in the area. Teaming up with these two was Gary Ryba, who at 105, should bring the Falcons many bright moments in the future . So, all in all, it was a great year for Coach Petersen and the School of St. Albert and with these t hree Sophs and many fine Juniors we should have a great future for the wrestling program. 132-Matt Steenson, 145-Mike Adams, 119-Jim McGruder. Jamie Minor 7-7 Matt Steenson 5-15-1 Mike Adams 14-12 Jim McGruder 19-5 Mark Bowers 15-10 Ken Schreiber 10-15 Tom 0-uba) Jones 15-9 (Top) 185-Mark Bowers, 155-Ken Schreiber, 167-0wen Burgin, Hvt.-Tom Jones. 75 76 A Tribute to Tim Gallagher Now that a fine career has been completed, a tribute should be made to one of the finest wrest· lers in St. Albert history, Tim Gallagher. Tim fin· ished out his three year varsity seasons with a 82-7 record. Also during his three years Tim fin· ished third, fifth, and eighth in the state tourna· men ts. During this time he was rated 1st in Southwest Iowa, and considered one of the top wrestlers in the State Tournament. Even though Tim didn't get higher than eighth this year, everyone still knows that "Gally"will always be number one in the hearts of Council Bluffs fans. J.V.---FRESHMAN WRESTLING Row 1 (L-R) : Tony Wredt, Mike Hughes, John Jones, Chuck McGinn, Dan Ramirez, Mike Lenihan. Row 2: Coach Al Leber, Kevin Nugent, Tim Adams, Dave Pogge, Dan Kenkel, John Burkey, Chris Leber. Row 1 (L-R ):· Dan Lenihan, Steve Hoebelheinrich, Wally Freeman , Henry Rohling, John Brugenhemke, Sam Haug, Kent Fredrichsen. Row 2: Timothy Hughes, Bill Mescher, Marty Joneson, Pat Sealock, Coach Dave McClellan. 77 78 (Above) Two Mile Relay Team which finished 4th in the State, consisted of_ (L-r) Bob Weidman, Steve Epperson, John Burkey, and Tom Friel. VARSITY TRA.CK The 1974 Track Season was primarily a rebuilding year for Head Coach Al Leber, but it did have its bright points. One of these bright points was Senior Bill Roux. Bill set a new school record in the Shot Put and capped off off his year by capturing the City crown. Two more bright spots were Kevin Thomas, an exceptional Long Jumper and Hurdler, and Matt Walsh, one of the best High Jumpers in Southwest Iowa. One other spot was the quartet of four Juniors who made up the Two Mile Relay. Bob Weidman, John Burkey, Steve Epperson, and Tom Friel had quite a successful season, during which they won 6 of 9 meets, including the City Championship, District Championship, and a 4th place finish in the State Meet. They also set a new District record and new school record in the State finale. I Steve Epperson moves into t he lead as he goes around his A. L. and T . J. opponents. (Leh) Bob Weidman anchors the Two Mile Relay at the C. B. Relays. (Above) Matt Walsh clears the bar set at six feet. The Weight M en thi s year included (Front Row, 1-r) Mike Romano, Dave Mccann , Chris Leber. (Row 2) Coach Nick McGrain, Dave Pogge, Bill Rou x , Owen Burgin , Jim H aas, Head Coach Al Leber. 79 80 Frosh Track team w as comprised of (Front Row 1-rl Nick Epperson, Sam Haug, Hank Rohling, Kent Friedrichson, John Steenson, Tim Hughes, Doug Hutcheson, (Row 2) Coach Leber, Mark Reinig, Dan Burkey, Lee Sterbens, Dave Sulentic, Tom Regan, Mike Slobodnik, Bob Tacke, Coach Patten. (Left) Hank Rohling and Kent Friedrichsen display a fine hand off while performing at t he C. B. Relays. (Above) Pete M eid linger shows his form i n t he Mile Run. GOLF CANDIDS (Left) Jim La Mantia, State Golf Qualifier, shows his form in early season. (Bottom left) A Falcon surveys his putt as it rolls for a birdie. (Bottom right) Another shot is on the· way as Steve Purnell strokes through it. 81 82 S.A. GOLF '7 4 The Girls' Golf team had a few standouts this year. Theresa Fischer was the leading medalist and placed high in all the tournaments. Theresa also won the girls Bert Flack award this year at the sports banquet. Also the team has very good depth in the freshman and sophomore level and are lead by good upperclassmen. Mrs. Smith will concentrate on fall golf a little harder this year. (Right) You've been doing it all w ro ng, it's like this! (Below) Row 1 (L-R): Julie Smyth, Annette White, Jo Ellen Hopp, Patty Hamling, Nancy Gittins, Paula Ostronic, Sue Romano . Row 2 : Patti Pogge, Sharon Duff, Nancy Murphy, ~a nne Tierney, Retse_y Ronk, Sharon Messbarger. Row 3 : Helen Reggio, Mary E. Waldmann, Thresa Fi scher Marianne Pawloski, Kathy Talley and Mary Kay Capparelli. (Upper middle right) Mark Bowers winds up before unleashing his swing. (Below right, L-R): Joe Pogge, Brad Neary, Torn Swanek, Steve Purnell, Mark Applegate, Shawn Kelley, Jim La Mantia Mike Smyth, Tim Delehant , Gary Ryba, Mike McGinn, Mark Bovvers 'and Steve Hoebelheinrich. ' Boys Go lf The Boys' Golf team, while not winning many this year, accomplished many things never before realized by Sai nt Albert lin ksmen. Wh ile only winning four matches, they fared very well in tournament play. Jim La Mantia, the top golfer of a year ago, missed the first seven matches and was not in true playing form until late in the season. Mark Bowers, Joe Pogge, and Steve Purnell hel d onto the top positions. They fought for the number one spot constantly w ith Mark or Joe usually being the one to tee off first. Joe Pogge went on to wi n the original Bert Flack award for being t he Outstanding S. A. Golfer. In sectional tournament play, the Falcons came in second place behind Oakland which was good enough to advance to District play at Red Oak. There the team missed going to state golf tournament by four strokes, but Jim La Mantia made it by tying for District Medalist. Next year's team outlook is good although three of the top four golfers are gone with only Jim La Mantia returning. Several underclassmen really came on strong at the end of the year and should do well next year. WE 173 191 189 188 2nd place 194 195 193 193 174 181 10th place 176 172 181 192 180 177 3rd place 2nd place 3rd place • Lost in extra holes Team Record Paul VI Abraham Lincoln *Holy Name Daniel Gross Mo. Valley Inv. Lewis Central Paul VI Holy Name Griswold Logan-Magno! ia Alan tic Lewis Central Inv. Daniel Gross Glenwood Thomas Jefferson Ha rlan Abraham Lincoln Lewis Central City Tournament Sectional Tournament District THEY 165 175 187 188 185 171 193 180 192 191 153 354 175 177 190 176 156 179 346 344 348 83 84 19 CROSS COUNTRY 73 Row 1 (L-R) Bob Weidman, Joe Conlon, Nick Epperson. Row 2 : Tom Friol, Coach John LaBonia, Richard Hurley , Steve Epperson. A.L. Tournament City Mile • Red Oak A.L. Dual Meet Lewis Central Shenandoah Team Record State Meet (Grinnel) 2nd 3rd 2nd 1st 0 2nd 5th Right , Captain Rich Hurley leads the way for another vict ory. Run, Run, Run Coach John LaBonia and his 1973 cross country team enjoyed its best year in its young four year career. The young falcons proved to be one of the best teams in the area. They never finished any lower than third place. The highlight according to Mr. LaBonia was their win in a dual meet with cross city rival A.L. Also, at the state meet in Grinnel, the falcons finished with a school high of fifth place. The winners in that meet were as follows; Richard Hurley, the teams captain, finished fifth. Next was Steve Epperson with a tenth place finish. Finishing twenty-eighth was junior Bob Weidman. Finally Joe Conlon rounded out the teams performance with a fortieth place. Next season should be even more promising to St. Albert, for the team only loses one runner by graduation! This being captain Richard Hurley. But Mr. LaBonia is very optimistic and thinks they can do even better if someone can pick up the slack of Hurley. Also he commented that added help will come from another fine runner, this being Chet The Jet Friel. (Top Left) Steve Epperson on his way to his tenth place finish at the state meet. (Bottom Left) Tom (Chet the Jet) Friel. (Bottom Right) Junior Bob Weidman eyes the finish line. 85 BOYS' TENNIS Row 1 (1-r) : Chris Herzog and Steve Thomas, No. 1 singles; Phil Spitznagle and Mike Lenihan, No. 1 Doubles. Row 2: Coach John LaBonia, Chris Barak and Jim Kilnoski, No. 2 Doubles; Kevin Flecky, No. 3 Singles; Tom Dusing, No. 2 Doubles; and Jim McGruder, No. 2 Singles. Boys Post First Tennis Win The 1974 Boys' Tennis Team, though finishing with a 1-5 season, posted their first win in St. Albert History. The victory came against T. J. in the final match of the regular season. Jim McGruder (far left) and Phil Spitznagle (left center) show their form. (Right) Mike Lenihan puts" Finesse" on the ball. (Below) Competition proves stiff as Mike Lenihan battles a T. J. opponent. 87 88 GIRLS' TENNIS (Top) Roberta Noon is t riple-teamed in a practice session . (Above) Roberta Noon returns the ball after a hard serve. (Right) Sue Bowers looms over her opponent. Patty Scott follows through after a slam. Nancy Gatrost demonstrates her backhand against A. L. 89 90 Tim Daugherty shows form. Rod Patt en bowls another 200 game. Big Fred ey es the PBA (Professional Bowlers Assn .) tour. 19 BOYS' BOWLING 74 Row 1 (L-r): Steve Hombach, Mark Renig, Craig Suden, Brian Travis. Row 2: Coach Steve Schnitker, Fred Wager, August Reinig, Kevin Nugent, Tom Swanek. '7 4 Girls' Bowling Team Pins down City Title (Top) Debbie Sage Strikes again for a 275 Game. (L-rl : Debbie Marr, Mary Alice Wilkinson, Patty Marsh, Debbie Sage. (L-r) : Debbie Sage, Mary Alice Wilkinson, Colleen Wise, Debbie Marr, Roberta Noon, Patty Marsh, Cindy Quigley, Helen Regio , Cindy Lemire. 91 92 (Above) Ken Schreiber crosses the pl ate after hitting one of his season high six home runs. (8 elow )1974 St. Albert Varsity Baseball Squad , (Sitting) Batboy Marc Wolever. Front Row (L-r) Steve Epperson, Dick Wettengel, Bob Sulentic, Mike Shudak, Dave Stokes, Ken Schreiber, Don Griffith, Bob Weidman. (Row 2) Charlie Berner, Dan Kenkel, Kevin Carroll, Jim Murphy, Marti Wolever, Dave Scott, Steve O'Neill, Gary Rind o ne, Kevin Thomas, Coach Chuck Wolever. (Above) Mike Shudak strides into score . (Ri ght) Gary Rindo ne shows his speed as he rounds Third Base. BASEBALL '74 The 1974 baseball year was the most productive ever for a St. Albert team. The 28-13 record is the best record ever compiled by Coach Chuck Wolever's teams. The Falcons were led this year by the hitting of Ken Schreiber, Gary Rindone, and Marti Wolever; the fielding of Mike Shudak, Kevin Carroll, and Steve Epperson; and the pitching of Dave Stokes, Steve O'Neill, and Chuck Berner. The Falcons did well in the tough Iowa-Nebraska League, and held their own against Southwest Iowa competition. Added to this years schedule was a trip to Huron, South Dakota. The Falcons showed they could perform under pressure by taking both games of the double-header with the Huron Legion Team. (Left) Kevin Ca rroll crosses the plat e while opposing catcher waits for the ball. 93 94 (Left) Bob Sulentic makes the play at first base. (Above Mike Shudak is caught in a rundown against Woodbine. (Below) J . V. Coach Mike K avars gives Randy Carroll the signal to slide. J.V. BASEBALL 1974 J. V. Baseball Squad included, Front Row 0-r) Mark Meidlinger, Matt Lenihan, Joe Conlon, Randy Kenkel, Kevin Marr, Don Emarine, Steve Romesburg. (Row 2) Randy Carroll, Tom Mescher, Pete Meidlinger, Phil Spitznagle, Rod Patten, Don Clark, Nick Epperson, Tim Daugherty, Coach Mike Kavars . (Above) " Beaver" Clark makes the play at home plate while Randy Carroll backs him up. (Right) .Joe Conlon crosses the plate with time to spare. 95 96 Intramurals (Top Left) Randy Ca rroll brings ball up court during Basketball Game against J. (Bottom Left) To m Ga llagher serves vo lleyball as his tea mmate looks on . (Top right) Sue Bowers says 4 servi ng 5 as she lets loose on a volley . (Bott om right) Chris (Conna ) Co lpitts scores two more towards victory. (Top) Dic ky Wettengel Shoots jumper over Jon Con lon. (Bot. Left) El aine Ko nz shows how the juniors pl ay V o lleyb all. (Top Right) Co nn a shows T im Daugherty he uses Ri ght Guard. (Bot. Right) Gary Rindone duck s as he knows Mary Fl ecky is w ild w ith her serve. 97 100 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The second year of the Creighton College English Course got under way second semester this year with Doctor Michael Sundermei er heading the class. Dr. Sundermeier has been teaching at Creighton University for nine years. The course is an introduction to English prose. The class is studying modern short stories and their authors. The class meets every Tuesday and Thursday, and the entire course is worth three college hours. Twenty-eight seniors attend this class. Creighton University offered another course to senior students this year, the College History Course, taught by Doctor Allen Schleich. A class of fifteen students studied World History for one semester. This class also is worth three college hours. These courses are designed and set up to help the senior who is going to coll ege get a head start on subject:s which are required. St. Albert is very pleased and honored to have Dr. Sundermeier and Dr. Schl eich on our teaching staff this· year. CREIGHTON COLLEGE ENGLISH Among the new courses offered to St. Albert students by Iowa Western Community College is Business Administration. Only one student, Jeff Doll, is enrolled in this class. For the course Jeff works in a local department store, learning first hand all about sales techn iques and merchandizing, pricing, buying, and how to run a business effectively and profitably. This is an excellent course· for anyone who plans on going into business for himself. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Roofing the house are (L-R) : Paul Menges, Paul Olson, and Dan Hanson (Above, L-R) Jamie Minor, Kevin Carroll, Dan Hanson, Paul Olson. (Right) Students put the finishing touches on door trame. The Iowa Western Building Construction classes are finally putting the finishing touches on the house they are building. Plans and blueprints were drawn up by architects, but the actual building was done by the students themselves. The boys have worked every day since school started and have built all but the basement. The house has seven rooms, including a fireplace and three bedrooms. The house will be auctioned off in May and sold to the highest bidder. 101 102 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 2nd year National Honor Society members (1-rl Jim McGruder, Jerri Hotz, Albert Erixon, Carol Ronk, and Gordy Poole. New Senior members to the National Honor Society are {1-r) Row 1: Theresa Fischer, Jo Ellen Friel, Debbie Marr, Jane Adams, Louise Dusing, Julie Epperson. Row 2: Jean Epperson, Steve Amento, Barry Barak, Mike Adams, Andy Heck, Mark Bowers, and Debby Powell. New Junior members to t he National Honor Society are {1-r) Row 1: Kathy Flecky, Marg Haas, Cece Krettek, Mary Ann Lenihan, and Patty Liston. Row 2: Sharon Duff, Chuck Berner, Steve Epperson, Kevin Flecky, Mike Romano, Bob Su lentic, and Jea n V allinch . National Honor Society Inducts 31 New Members Mr. Patrick Johnson addresses the crowd. Second Annual Induction Ceremony Held At St. Albert The Second Annual Induction Ceremony for the National Honor Society got under way· May 10th, at the St. Albert auditorium. This year, thirty-one new members were inducted, including sophomores as well as juniors and seniors. The standards for a'. National Honor Society membership are high. Students must be nominated by a teacher, and this nomination agreed to by seven other faculty members. Memberships are based on the students' character, leadership, and service to their school, city, and others. They must have and maintain a grade average of 3.25. This is the highest scholastic honor a high school student can be awarded, so all should be proud of these students' efforts. Being a member of the National Honor Society also gives the students a good chance of receiving scholarships to college. Congratulations to all those inducted this year: 13 seniors, 12 juniors, and 6 sophomores. New National Honor Society members are sophomores: (L-r) Ro.w 1 : Janet s.ulent ic, Sharon Messbarger, Karen Gronstal , Retsey Ron k. (Row 2) August Re1nrg, Tom Dusing. (Above left) Albert Erixon lights the candle of scholarship. left: Father Monahan congratulates the new inductees. 103 National Honor Society (Right) Gordie Poole lights his "Candle of Character," a trait necessary for National Honor Society membership. (Below left) Carol Ronk exemplifies leadership. (Below right) Mark Bowers receives his membership. DRAMA CLASS GETS FACE LIFT The Drama Class, instructed by Miss Victoria Salvador, participated in a number of activities during the 1974-75 year. One of these activities was the technique of applying theatrical makeup. After receiving their instruction and studying pictures, the students plied their ta I en ts in makeup. (Left) Carol Viola aids Colleen Wise in becoming a clown . (Below) Students add finishing touches. (Bottom) Tracie Fancher, Dia ne Bart, Colleen Wise, and Mary Flecky show the final product of their work. 105 106 ART CLASS DISPLAYS TALENT Art works are displayed in the Art Fair by : Kevin Flecky (below); Denise Powell (below left); and Tom Friel (bottom right) . (Top Right) Bob Regan shows his technique in clay modeling. The 1973-74 Art Class, conducted by Sister Mary Elai ne, produced m an y fine works throughout the year. Several students displayed their works at a prominent restaurant. The school year was highlighted by an Art Fair in which all the students participated. Awards were given for Best Display as well as Best Individual Works . St. Albert Holds Art Fair With the hard work of Sr. Elaine and some helpful students, ·st. Albert had a very successful art fair May 4th and 5th. First and second year art students were asked to bring their paintings, water color pictures, and sketches to the fair to be judged by two members of the Art Society. First, Second, and Third place ribbons were given out in each division, and also honorable mentions in each division. Those receiving Honorable Mentions were: (1-r} Row 1: Kris Krupika, Amy Brugenhemke. Cindy Lemire, Carol Kenkel, and Lynn Goetzinger. Row 2: Dan Hanson, Jane Carta, Anne Turone, Louise Dusing, and Debby Sage. Row 3: Sr. Mary Elaine, Mi ke Emarine , Kevin Burns, Kevin Flecky, and Jamie Minor. First and Second yea r place winners are: (1-r) Row 1: Mary Ell en Waldman, Best of Show, Art 1; Cathie Conze mius, T hird place, A rt 1 Mary Burke, First pl ace, Art I ; Denise Powell , Best of Show, Art 11; Jane Adams, First place, Art II. Row 2 : Tom Friel, T hird place, Art 11 ; Tom Jones, Second place, Art 11 ; Mike Reed, Second place, Art 1. 107 'tcve r Rt. Rev. W a/sh t~ Albert Grads Lucky rTo Have Catholic School 11 0 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Steve O'N eill, Treasurer; Andy Heck, President; Mary Ellen Waldman, Secretary; Lori Christiansen, Vice President. Jane Adams Mike Adams Steve Amento Barry Barak If I could save Time in a bottle, The first thing that I'd like to do ... Is to save everyday till eternity passes away just to spend them with you ... Mark Bowers Christi Brich Katie Brisso Amy Brugenhemke Mary Ka y Caparelli Kevin Carroll Denise Casson Lori Christiansen Roger Clark Rosemary Conl on Lanet te Dau Jeff D oll Jacque Doran Louise Dusing Barbara Eckel Jean Epperson 111 11 2 Julie Epperson Albert Eri xon Theresa Fischer JoEllen Friel James Friesen Tim Gallagher Nancy Gatrost Chris Gronstai If I could make days last forever If words could make wishes come true ... Tim Gallagher and Steve O'Neill clemonstrate senior close ness !!! I'd save everyday like a treasure and then, again, I would spend them with you. Janice Grote Mary T. Gubbels Ed Guinan Mary Haas Dan Hanson Patricia Hanson Cecilia Hartlieb Andrew Heck Jerri Hotz Richard Hurley Thomas Jones Janet Kauf man Patricia Kelley Ma ureen Kelley Pamela Kelly Kevin Kenney 113 114 Vicky Kern Catherine Kongs Linda Kriley Barb Larchick Sharon Leinen Diana Lemire Kay Lustgraaf Tim Madigan But there never seems to be enough time ... "You can do anything, but don't step on my blue-suede shoes," sings Mike Whitaker. ... to do the things you want to do once you find them. Mike Ad ams ex periments with the laws of physics. Deborah Marr Mary Masker Thomas McAlexander Mary McCann Mike McGinn James McGruder John McOuaid Paul Menges 115 116 James Mihor Kevin Moran . Mary Ellen _Morrow Suzanne Noon Paul Olson Steve O'Neill Patricia Patten Mary Anne Pawloski Joseph Pogge Gordon Poole Steve Porter Deborah Powell Steve Purnell Cynthia Quigley Vicki Ramirez Helen Reggi0 I've looked around enough to know That you're the one I want to go Through time with ... If I had a box just for wishes ... Carol Ronk William Rou x Debbie Sage Donald Schlautman Daniel Schreiber Kenny Schreiber David Scott Mike Shudak Steve (Hondo) O'Neill shows t he lower classmen (grubs) how proud you feel being a SENIOR. 117 118 Mathew Steenson Cheryl Stinn. John Stinn Susan Swift Kathy Ta lley Kevin Thomas Steve Thomas Marth a Tierney Anne Tu ro ne Ann Va llinch Ma ry Ell en Wa ldman Ma thew Wa lsh Terry Weare Linda We ll man Na ncy Wellman Ja net Wheeler ... and dreams that would never come true, the box would be empty ... Mike Whitaker Mary Wilkinson Mary Wise Randy Wredt Theresa Yochem Bob Zimmerman ... Except for the memory of how they were answered by you. This is the closest they will ever get to a SAINTI (Left to Right), Barb Larchick, Jaque Doran, Jane Carta, Linda Kriley, Rosemary Conlon. (Front Row) Vicky Ramirez, Patty Patton. 119 120 SENIOR SPOTLIGHT Below: Hall Monitor (Roger Cla rk) uses his foreceful administrative powers as he rubs the F rash out. Right: So what if I look funny, I have a nice personality. Left: Jim McGrudersays, "Whi ch way did they go?" Above: . .. a nd there are some sen iors li ke Kevin Carroll who just don't want to leave. Steve "H ondo" O' Ne ill loosens his jacket after t he prom. Left: Barry Barak turns the charm on at the prom as he aw aits the presentat ion of the court. "Wo uld yo u grow up Bi l l !" quips Vick i Kern. 121 122 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS (From Left) Kris Krupika, Treasurer; Su sa n Duggan, Secretary; Mary Ann Len ihan , Vi ce Pres ident; Jim Thompson, Pres ident. Jeff Bart Chuck Berner Chris Brandt Susan Bunten Mary Burke John Burkey Bob Burns Joe Caparelli Marilyn Clark Joe Connolly Cathie Conzemius Romana Crilly Jim Crowley Ti m Delehant Patty Doyle Sharon Duff Susan Duggan Mike Emarine Steve Epperson Margaret Erixon Tracie Fancher Steve Fischer Kathy Flecky Kevin Flecky Mike Emarine shows his enthusiasm to the history ts.cher's lecture. Charli e McGinn shows his method of stud y . Tom Friel 'Lishea Frost Terrie Gill iland Ann Gilmore Lynn Goetzi nger Marianne Gronst al 123 124 Cecilia Grund Margaret Haas Terry Halterman Angela Herbert Jeff Hutcheson Janet Jones · Patty Kalar Pat Kelly Carol Kenkel Dan Kenkel Elaine Konz Kay ~onz Cece Krettek Steve Krueger kris Krupika David Kruse Jim LaMantia Cindy Lemire Mary Ann Lenihan Shelly Lewis Patty Liston Mike Lustgraaf Pattie Marsh Mark Meidlinger Mark Meidlinger rests after strenuous cheers at a pep rally. Oscar Reed really loves that KOi L. (From left): Mary Ann Lenihan, Romana Crilly, Tracie Fancher, and Mary Flecky really have style. Joanne Mrkacek Rosemary Much Jim Murphy Margaret Meyers Roberta Noon Kevin Nugent Kim Olson Theresa O'Neill Bill Pettit John Pettit Dave Pogge Denise Powell Kathy A nn Respeliers Tom Respeliers Gary Rindone Darrell Roane Mike Romano 125 126 Bill Ronk Pat Salvo Patty Salvo Colleen Schnitker Phil Spitznagle Nancy Steenson Dave Stokes Bob Sulentic Kathy Swift Jim Thompson Jean Vallinch Bob Weidman Dick Wettengel Marti Wolever Terry Halterman and Dave Kruse take a moment from their work on Pride Day to pose. A foldout of a motorcycle, would you believe? J SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS (From Left) Cindy Sherman, Secretary; Marty Stokes, Vice-President; Mark Straka, President; Sharon Messbarger, Treasurer. Julie Adams Tim Adams Diane Bart Sue Bowe rs Bob Bronson Pat Brookover Jack Brosnihan Dennis Buhman Owen Burgin Robin Cannon Jeanne Caparell i Tim Carpenter Theresa Carta Joe Conlon Dana Coughlin Tim Daugherty Sally Duggan Tom Dusing 127 128 Jeff Hamling and Chris Haug wait anxiously for their next class. Jeff Hamling Jim Hartman Chris Haug Pat Heck Brian Henderson Peggy Hobbins Mike Hughes Mike Hurst Danita Jo hnson John Jones Geri Joneson Mary Keenan Kathy Kenney Robin Koestner Chris Leber Marian leinan Mike Lenihan Julie Eckrich Lee Elvins Don Emarine Kay Fagan Roberta Fisher Mary Flecky Paul Friesen Tom Gallagher Karen Greiner Karen Gronstal Rick Gubbels Jim Haas James Reed Kathy Liston Don Marr Mike McAlexander Sheryl McMillen Sharon Messberger Nancy Murphy Kandyce Nugent Susan O'Grady Tom Olson Marti Phillips Brenda Pigsley Mark Porter Diane Powell Geri Powers Rita Prochaska Dan Ramirez Paul Ramsey " Here comes Big Hardy!" 129 130 August Reining Gina Rew Cindy Robinson Jim Ronk Rita Ronk Steve Ronk Pat Ryan Gary Ryba Sophomore boys examine a remainder of their lunch. Bill Sage Jill Sailors Connie Schnitker John Schreiber Julie Schreiber Nancy Sciortino Patti Scott Cindy Sherman Brett Siegrest Pat Brookover shows his friends how rough he is by tell ing t hem to kindl y move on. Mike Smyth Marty St o kes Mark Straka Janet Sulentic Tom Swanek Jeanne T ierney Maribeth Van Secy Carol Viola Fred Wager Kim Wallace Kim Ward Rita Wettengel Jane Wiese Colleen Wise Tony Wredt Vicki Young 131 132 Pam Adams Casey Baldwyn Chris Bara k Nancy Beraldi Donna Boyer Becki Bronson Mat t Brosnihan Thersha Brosnihan John Brugenhem ke Vicki Buelt Tim Bunten Dan Burkey Randy Carroll Pat Caugh lan Terry Christiansen Don Clark Susie Conzemius Tim Crowley FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS (From Left) Annette White, Secretary; Tom Freeman, President; Jo Ellen Hopp, Vice-President; Susie Romano, Treasurer. Garrett Dalhoff Barb Diblasi Mark Dillin Tammy Doll Doug Eckrich John Epperson Nick Epperson Ed Evezic Greg Fischer Karen Fischer Philip Freeman Phyllis Fazio Kent Friedrichsen Ken Friesen Sharon Gard Dianne Gehr Tim Geier Cheryl Gilmore Nancy Gittens Bob Grant Liz Grund Helen Hackley Patty Hamling Steve Hammen Debbie Hanson Sam Haug Melanie Herbert Chris Herzog Steve Hoebelheinri ch Steve Hornback Jo Ellen Hopp Terri Huber T im Hughes Doug Hutcheson Cindy Jansenius Marty Joneson Linda Kalar Debbie Kenny Kathy Kilnosk i Jim Kilnoski Jane Kobold Colleen Konz 133 134 Dan Lenihan Matt Lenihan Gina Lewis Kelly Lewis Steve Lewis Donna Liston Maria Losh Kevin Marr Jeff Martin Rita McDonald Kathleen McGinn Mike McKee Pet e Meildlin g Bill Mescher Mary Mes hling Geral d Menges Fran k Moran Jim Morrow Donald Neary Beth O'Conner Julie O'Grady Paula Ostronic Robe.d;_f_(!tten Cindy Pettit Frank Moran and Pete Meidlinger wonder who that chick is. Bob Tacke, Jeff Wanning and Tom Regan learn what discipline is. Typical Frosh study hall. Patti Pogge Debra Porter Ann Prochaska Cindy Regan Tom Regan Mark Reinig Marsha Ring Linda Robinson Hank Rohling Steve Romesburg Susan Romano Susanne Ronk Paula Sandbothe David Schnitker Mike Slobodnik Julie Smyth Jim Spitznagle John Steen son Lee Sterbens Craig Suden Dave Sulentic Bob Tacke Brian Travis Jeff Wanning Annette White Amy Yochem Bruce Zimmerman 135 136 SENIOR MASS---BANQUET (Below} Father Beeson and Father Hurley, assisted by Ken Schreiber, concelebrate the Mass. · (Right} Mary T . Gubbels shares a reading with the Senior Class. (Above} " ... and t hat's not t he worst of it! u wouldn't believe what's in t he sa lad you're eating!" (Right) Debbie Sage looks a little bit uncertain about the food she' s recei ving. _ ... j ,,. .. .,,-- GRADUATION (Left) Bishop Dingman and Victor Schlautman , present Dan Hanson with his diploma. (Middle) Janet Wheeler ends her stay at St. Albert with a handshake from Bishop Dingman . (Right) Bernie Saggau addresses the crowd with a dynamic speech on patriotism in America. Ritsey Ro nk, Ca rol Viol a , Cindy Pettit, a nd Su e Bowers accompany Mary Beth Vanscoy as she sings "Time in a Bo ttle." Bi ll Roux n:presents the "Class of 1974" with the presentation of a short speech. 137 MUNSINGWEAR GRAND SLAM iPRING OUTFITS 11nts "eaters 1irts ens sizes 'I colors Now •t Marcus Clothes 666 Weil Bro•dw•y in Council Bluff1 WORLD czZccl7 'S MOST SUCCESSF ~ UL NEW CAR gaQutittg~--'t ~ ijji~I~ ~)~ ~ ~~ ~~~-; ~ ~ ~ ! the graduating class J~~-)~~))})~ ~~ ~I -))\~ BOTILED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMeANY BY ~----!.; -~ -~ 140 IOWA CLOTHES SHOP Joe Connolly models a jacket from Iowa Clothes Shop 536 West Broadway KIRBY VACUUM CLEANERS 109 S. Main 328-2463 Don Gallagher - proprietor BETTY'S FLOWE RS I NC. 3200 5th Ave. Counci l Bluffs, Iowa Phone 328-3092 Compliments of KIMBALL LAUNDRY and CLEANERS Compliments of HUSHAW DRUG CO. 138 S. Main Ph. 322-2595 JANSEN I US SERVICE Wheelhorse - Toro - Lawnboy Sales & Service Blaine Jansenius 1011 Ave. B Ph. 323-9849 Council Bluffs, Iowa Congratulations to the 1974 Graduation Class EVERYTHING IN LUMBER & BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER~ SUPPLY 25 So. 15th St. Council Bluffs, Iowa Ph. 323-2546 Compliments of JOHNSO NS VILLAGE PHARMACY Follow the girl who walks into IN THE DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER 311 West Broadway BE~~NJi.1ir ~~~~AND GRANT CITY ... Where the Action is. 141 142 DIAL FINANCE 1924 W. Broadway Council Bluffs Iowa Ph. 328-3166 ROBERT J. BIEDE MANAGER BROADWAY CLEANERS & LAUNDRY · 125 W. Broadway ...... . . . . . . . . 322-5544 · Frank & Broadway .. ............ 322-3003 · 7th & Broadway. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 322-2821 · 29th & Broadway . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 322-9620 COMPLIMENTS of COGLEY CLINIC BIG Free Delivery at JOHN'S PHARMACY 3228 W. Broadway GOOD LUCK LANES PHARMACY Ph. 322-4008 Posters, Incense, Candles 530 W. Broadway Come in and Visit the New DELEHANT BOWL 15 State St. Ph. 322-9922 Beauty Salon Snack Bar Pro Shop Lounge A. B. C. r- ELECTRIC,INC. Council Bluffs Serving The Electrical Needs Of Southwest Iowa 143 144 For Real Red Carpet Treatment Shop RALPH'S SUPERETTE Ralph's Quality Meats Ph. 322-6615 WHOLESALE RETAIL 3500 5th. Ave. SHIPLEY OPTICAL DISPENSARY PEOPLES STORE Congratu la ti ans to the Graduates and Faculty of St. Albert High Friendly Service Master Charge-Bank Americard 127 So. Main St. Personalized Prescription Service Sun Glasses Larger Contacts Wm. Shipley, F.1.A.0. Ph. 323-3401 Certified Optician Downtown Shopping Center Across Broadway from Former Location Co. Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of meacy hosplUl 800 Mercy Drive Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of WALLACE PRINTING POTTAWATTAMIE MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY Special Rates to youthful drivers with Grinnell Mutual Testing Program Congratulations to the Graduating CLASS OF '74 CHRISTENSEN HECHT 316 Flemning Ph. 328-1518 213 South Main Council Bluffs, Iowa WE SUIT YOU Custom Tailoring Alterations Repairs CARL SALVO 19 So. 6th Street Ph. 328-3272 145 146 FREE STUDENT CHECKING ACCOUNTS - no service charges for students Longer Banking hours - walk up & Drive up windows Open until 7 pm weekdays - 3 Council Bluffs Locations - Main & Broadway · 2901 W. Broadway South Omaha Bridge Road Take Two -- ... or you'll break our heart!!! Try -/.u.v Vitamin E Lowfat Milk! ... it's from Roberts with love! Congratulations to the Seniors VERGAMINI 349 Canning Ph. 322-9953 BROS. Electric Heat is the strong silent type! II CHC VENDING co. FRANK; JOHN & DICK RASH "QUALITY AT THE RIGHT PRICE" KEENAN Glass & Paint Co. 1014 South Main Ph. 322-7711 Council Bluffs, Iowa Congratulations to the Class of "7 4" GRIFFIN & SCH LAUTMAN AGENCY Suite 216, PO Box 391 Council Bluffs Saving Bank Vic Schlautman Senator Jim Griffin ' 147 148 When you are Thinking about Life Think of Gary Fangman-Jim Pawloski FANGMAN-PAWLOSKI t ASSOCIATES CONTINENTAL GENERAL INS. CO. WM. C. ZIMMERMAN Special Agent 200 Co. Bluffs Saving Bank Bldg. Ph. 322-6793 Northwestern Mutual Life PH I L'S PLACE Compliments of JOHN J. POGGE Good Luck Seniors Where good friends meet CON DRUG Neola Iowa Ph. 485-9406 3149 W. Broadway Ph. 328-1577 Compliments of CONNOLLY DRUG STORE 2400 West Broadway Council Bluffs Iowa 322-5557 Best wishes from the TWIN .CITY BOWL 3603 W. Broadway Congratu I ati ons Class of "74" FARMERS MERCHANTS STATE BANK Neola, Iowa 51559 FRANKSEN t JOHNSON 164 W. Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa Glenwood, Iowa Harlan, Iowa Distributor of lll:[,. u. s. PAT. orr. Paints Congratulations Seniors "LET US HELP YOU NOW" THE NAVY 221-3313 Ophthalmic Prescriptions Glasses Contacts 218Y:! W. Washington Ave. Phone 328-3450 Don C. Flom 149 150 EDDY S. SMITH AGENCY 26 South Main Street 322-2577 T. Joe Smith Don A. Mescher MORPHY DRUG 825 W. Broadway 639 5th Ave. Tim-Mike CO RUM'S FLOWERS & GIFTS DONOVAN'S CHAMPLIN SERVICE Ph. 322-7355 Neola Iowa Mary Louise Vergamini Class of 52 Mike Vergamini Class of 59 We're Proud of the customers we keep Diane Vergamini Class of 72 Compliments of BLUE & WHITE STORES Minden-Neola, Iowa Barrier Tire Company Ivan-Darrell-Arlene Retreading-Repairing Fleet Service "We guarantee our Work" 485-2283 Neola, Iowa CANNON STUDIO 323-2983 Sue Vergamini Class of 73 Everyt hing That's Good For Your Family BEATRICE FOODS CO. 1607 West Broadway 323-7596 151 152 11 WESTLAKE VILLAGE COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 PHONE 366-1 1 06 Best Wishes to Class of "74" J.C. SUPERMARKET Underwood, Iowa Compliments of HANUSA COMPANY Plumbing, Heating & Electrical Supplies 100 East Broadway 322-4039 Compliments of DICK DAVIS INSURANCE 2428 W. Broadway For al I your Insurance Needs PAWLOSKI INSURANCE AGENCY Al Pawloski 558-7009 Quality Beef From PEN to PAN FILL YOUR FREEZER WITH TOP QUALITY, HOME KILLED BEEF. GUARANTEED TO SATISFY! • Custom Slaughtering • Meats for Home Freezers e Beef Bundles • Whole or ball Heg Processing ·· ······ ····· ···············~ : WE GUARANTEE : : UNIFORM QUALITY AND ~fiISFACTI N : 1 TO EACH Of OUR CUSTOMERS 1 I AT UNIFORM .PRICES! I ~--·············· ············· - WE FEATURE-- HOME CURED HAMS, BACON, SUMMER SAUSAGE and OTHER PORK ITEMS. M·ARTIN MEATS Underwood, Iowa (7 12) 566-2364 ' I BEEM-BELFORD FUNERAL HOME 553 Willow SCHIERBROCK DEPT. STORE Merchandise of Merits Neola, Iowa OARD-ROSS DRUG 701-3 16th Ave. * Paint - Glass * Photo Finishing * Prescription Services 322-2501 Joe Beraldi Phone 322-6669 Congratulations Seniors CROWLEY DR UG STORE Neola, Iowa Fl RST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN Broadway & Main Council Bluffs 153 154 Compliments of ROG t SCOTTYS SUPER VALLI STORES 704 W. Broadway 3435 W. Broadway 515 E. Broadway 2121 s. 7th READY TO SERVE YOU WACK ELECTRIC JACK DOYLE Manager Ph . 323-2424 E.R. McDONNELL CO. INSURANCE AND BOND PARK BUILDING LOBBY Phone 322-2507 COV ENANT PLAYERS International Repertory Theatre Humor, challenge, purpose, morality P.O. Box 697 Reseda Cal. Compliments of JOE DINOVO Shoe Repair 630 W. Bway HINMAN FLORISTS Ann Vallinch models one of t he many corsages of Hinman Florist 1800 McPherson Ave. Congratulations . •• We think we can help make the years ahead a little easier for you. BROADWAY AT PEARL AND MAIN STREET Whether you plan to go on to coll ege, get additional training in business or some specia li zed field , or look for a job, yo u've just compl eted a very important milestone in life with your high school graduation. From this point forward, you'll be making more decisions about mohey than you have before ... learning how to make an allowance or paycheck stre tch to take care of new expenses. The re's nothing like a checking account to he lp young me n and women learn money manageme nt. It reduces impulse spending ... teaches how to keep records and use them to p lan ahead. We suggest you open a checking account soon. If you are going to continue your education , remembe r-we make no service charges on student checking accounts and re quire no minimum balance. Come in and talk to us about it. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORAT ION 155 156 things go b~Wfth Coke "THE REAL THING" Compliments of OMAHA COCA COLA DISTRIBUTORS DOT REAL ESTATE 115 East Broadway THE PRESCRIPTION CENTER 101 Pearl Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 323-7571 BLUE STAR FOODS INCORPORATED Quality Convenience Foods Sold Around the World Remembering Good Luck Seniors of "74" from is ... UNIVERSAL PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO MARCUS DEPARTMENT STORE 604 W. Broadway 323-1475 Compliments of MR. & MRS. HERB CRILLY SORENSONS "400" Service 611 East Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa GAS.-GROCERIES-CIGARETTES TACO JOHN Where they have great tacos; and other good things to eat too. 2300 West Broadway 157 158 Featuring JUDO~ KARATE 628 1st Ave. 322-6606 Open Swimming and Basketball YMCA STATE BANK AND TRUST Main Bank 509 W. Broadway Drive-IN 15 35th Street Barb Larchick open her Free Student Checking Account BENO'S DEPT. STORE Susan Duggan and Amy Brugenhemke model clothes made for "The Beautiful People" PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Don Hoffman Barnes Beauty Salon Robert Dippel Central Travel Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Duggan Dr. and Mrs. William Gress Mr. and Mrs. Steve Vallinch When you drive ... please drive carefully! THE COUNCIL BLUFFS AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION 159 160 Senior Index Adams, Jane-Honor Roll-16 quarters; Student Council-3; lntramurals-2; Newspaper-4; Art Club-3,4. Adams, Mike-Honor Roll-16 quarters; Footbal 1-1,2,3,4; Wrestling-1,3,4; lntramurals-3,4; Drama-4; Lettermen3,4; Society of American High School Students-4; "Inherit The Wind"-4; "Gypsy Troubador"-4; Latin Club-1, 2. Amento, Steve-Honor Roll-16 quarters; Student Council-4; Football-1,2,3,4; Basketball-1,2,3,4; Golf-1; Lettermen3,4; "Inherit The Wind"-4; Latin Club-1,2; Speed Reading-4. Barak, Barry-Honor Roi 1-16 quarters; Society of American High School Students; Homecoming Court-4; Prom Court-4; Prom King-4; Football-1,2,3; Basketball-1; lntramurals-3,4; Newspaper-3,4; Lettermen-3; Latin Club-1, 2; "Inherit The Wind"-4; "Gypsy Troubador"-4; National Honor Society-4; State of Iowa Scholar-4; Creighton Math Day-3,4; Accipiter Sports Editor-3. Bolton, Jim-Football-1; Basketball-1,2; Basebal 1-1,2,3; Track 1; I ntramurals3,4; Newspaper-4; Choir-1; Lettermen-3. Bowers, Mark-Honor Roll-6 quarters; Football-1,2,3,4; Wrestling-1,2,3,4; Baseball-1,2; Track-1; Golf-2,4; Intramurals-3; Lettermen-2,3,4. Brich, Chris-Honor Roll-1 quarter; Madrigals; Choir-1,2,3,4; Les Musiques-3,4; Spanish Clu b-1. Brisso, Katie-Honor Roll-6 quarters; Spring Concert-4; Tennis-1; lntramurals-4; Yearbook-4; Choir-1,4; Volleyball-4; Softball-1,2,3,4; Pep Club. Brugenhemke, Amy-Honor Roll-4 quarters; Cheerleading-2,3; Art Club3,4; Homecoming Court-4. Burns, Kevin-Honor Roll-2 quarters; Basketball-1,2; Track-1,2,3; Cross Country-1; lntramurals-3,4; Art Club-3,4; Intramural All Stars-3,4. Caparelli, Mary Kay-Honor Roll-16 quarters; Pep Club-1,2,3,4; Golf-3,4; Yearbook-3; Drama-1,2,3,4; Chess Club-3; Political Club-3,4; Foreign Language-3,4. Carroll, Kevin-Football-1,2,3,4; Basketball-1,2,3,4; Baseball-1,2; lntramurals3,4; Lettermen-2,3,4; All City Basketball-4 ; Art Club-4; Who's Who in High School Athletics. Carta, Jane-Foreign Language-2,3; Pep Club-1,2,3,4; Cheerleading-2; Yearbook-4; Choir-1; Art Club-4. Casson, Denise-Honor Roll-2 quarters; Basketball-3,4; Art Club-4. Christiansen, Lori-Honor Roll-1 quarter; Vice-President-4; Cheerleading-1,2,3, 4; Choir 1,2,3; "Oklahoma"-2; "Gypsy Troubador"-4; "Inherit The Wind"-4. Clark, Roger Conlon, Rosemary-Honor Roll-2 quarters; Cheerleading-1; Choir 1,2,3, 4. Dau, Lanette-Honor Roll-14 quarters; Basketball-3,4. Doll, Jeffrey-Football-1,2,3,4; Basketball-1,2,3; Track-1,2,3; I ntramurals-2, 3,4; Lettermen 2,3,4. Doran, Jacque-PomPon-4; Yearbook-4; Art Club-4. Dusing, Louise-Honor Roll-15 quarters; lntramurals-1; Drama-3,4; Choir-3; Art Club-3,4; Pep Club-3; Bowling-3, 4. Eckel, Barb-Honor Roll-6 quarters; VicePresident-3; PomPon-3,4; Choir-3; "Gypsy Troubador"-4; "Oklahoma"- 2; "Inherit The Wind"-4. Epperson, Jean-Honor Roll-15 quarters; "Oklahoma"-2; "My Fair Lady"-3; "Inherit The Wind"-4; "Gypsy Troubador"-4; Honor Choir-3; State Music Contest-2,3,4; Cheerleading-4; Drama-2,3,4; Choir-1,2,3,4; Les Musiques-1,2,3,4. Epperson, Julie-Honor Roll-15 quarters; lntram ralJ-4; "Gypsy Troubador-4. Erixon, Albert-Honor Roll-10 quarters; Footbal 1-1,2,3,4; Basketball-1,2,3,4; Lettermen-3,4; Track-4. Fischer, Theresa-Honor Roi l-15 quarters; Basketball-3,4; Golf-2,3,4; Intramurals-1,2,4; Drama-1,2,3,4; Choir1,2; Pep Club-2,3,4; Foreign Language 2; Volleyball-1; State Music Contest1,2. Friel, Jo Ellen-Honor Roll-16 quarters; PomPon-3; Choir-1; Art Club-3 4· Stage Crew-3,4; Pep Club-2,3:4; Political-4; Madrigals-2. Friesen, Jim-Football-4; Wrestling-2 3 4; Track-4; lntramurals-4; Letterm~n~ 4. Gallagher, Tim-Honor Roll-8 quarters; Football-1,2; Wrestling-1,2,3,4; Track-1,2,3,4; Lette rmen-2,3,4 ; Art Club-3,4; State Wrestling Tournament2,3,4; All Southwest lowa-3,4. Gatrost, Nancy-Honor Roll-5 quarte rs; Basketball-2,3,4; Tennis-1,2,3,4; Intramurals-4; Letterman-4. Graeve, Chuck-Baseball-1,2; Football-1; Robies Club. Gronstal, Chris-Honor Roll-3 quarters; Football-1,2; Intramural 3,4; Newspaper-3; Drama-4. Grote, Jan ice-Honor Roll-14 quarters; lntramural-2; Choir-4; Spanish Club2. Gubbels, Mary T.-Pep Club-1,2,3,4; Pres. of Pep Club-3; Madrigals-2; "Oklahoma"-2; "My Fair Lady" -3; "Inherit the Wind"-4; "Gypsy Troubadour"-4; lntramurals-1,2; Porn Pon-4; Drama-3,4; Choir-1,3,4; Les Musiques-3,4. Guinan, Ed-Honor Roll-1 quarter; lntramurals-3,4; Concessions-2,3,4; Robies Club. Haas, Mary T.-Honor Roll-1 quarter; Pep Club; Talent Show-1; Speed Reading-1; lntramurals-2; Porn Pon2,3,4; Choir-1,4. Hanson, Dan Hanson, Patty Hartl ieb, Cecelia-Honor Roll- 7 quarters; Tennis-1,2. Heck, Andrew-Honor Roll-9 quarters; Class Pres.-3,4; Basketbal 1-1; Track1,2,3,4; lntramurals-3,4; Drama-3,4; Letterman-2,3,4; "My Fair Lady"-3; "Gypsy Troubadour"-4; "Inherit the Wind"-4. .Hotz, Jerri-Honor Roll-16 quarters; Porn Pon-1,2,3,4; Speech-4; Drama-1,2,3, 4; Les Musiques-2; Foreign Language2; Pep Club-1,2,3,4; National Honor Society-3,4; Talent Show-1; Outstanding American High School Student-3,4; State Individual Speech Meet-4; State Large Group Speech Meet-4; "Gypsy Troubadour" -4. Hurley, Richard-Honor Roll-2 quarters; Wrestling-1,2,3; Track-1,2,3; Cross Country-2,3,4; Letterman-2,3,4. Jones Tom-Honor Roll-6 quarters; Class Officer-3; Football-1,2,3,4; Wrestling1,2,3,4; Baseball-1, Track -1,2; lntramurals-3,4; Newspaper-3,4; Les Musiques-1,2; Concessions-1; Lettermen-2,3,4; Art Club-3,4; "Oklahoma"-2; "My Fair Lady"; "lnheri The Wind"-4; "Gypsy Troubador"-4 Kaufman, J anet-Honor Roll-13 quarters; Vice President-3; Student Council-1, 2,4; lntramurals-3,4; Choir-1 . Madrigals-2; Volleyball-1 ; "Inherit The Wind" -4. Keenan, Bill-Golf-3; lntramurals-3,4. Kelly , Mauree n-Honor Roll-2 quarters; lntramurals-1; Art Club-3,4; Volleyball-1. Kelly , Pam-Honor Roll-5 quarters; Art Club-3,4. Ke lley, Patricia-Honor Roll-2 quarters; lntramurals-2,4; Newspaper-3,4; Choir-1,2,4; Volleyball-1; Bowling-4. Kenney, Kevin-Footbal 1-1; Wrestl ing-1 ,2; Baseball-1 ; Track-1,2,3; lntramurals3,4; Lettermen-2,3,4. Kirn, Vicky-Honor Roll-6 qua rters; Cl ass Officer-2; lntramurals-4; Volleyball1; Cheerleading-1,2,3,4; " Okl ahoma"- 2; Choir-1; Lettermen-3,4. Kongs, Cathy-Honor Roi 1-13 quarters; Latin Club-1,2; Stage Crew-3,4; Art Club-3,4. Kril ey, Linda-Hono r Roll-4 quarters; lntramurals-1; Choir-4; Art Club-4. Larchick, Barb-Honor Roll -4 quarters; Class Officer-1; Yearbook-4; Choir-1, 2,3,4; Pep Club-1,2,3,4. Leinen, Sharon Lemire, Diana-Honor Roll-8 quarters; I ntramurals-1; Cheerleading-2,3,4; Speech-3; Drama-3; Choir-3; "My Fair Lady"-3 ; "Oklahoma"-2. Lustg raa f, Kay-Honor Roll-11 quarters; Class Officer-1; Volleyball-1 ; lntramura ls-4; Choir-1. Madigan, Tim-Honor Roll-1 quarter. Marr, Debbie-Honor Roi 1-16 quarters; Bowling-2,3,4; Lettermen-2,3,4; Art Club-3; Forei gn Language-2; Po litical Club-4 ; Pep Club-1. Masker, Mary Florence-Honor Roll-7 qu arters; Art Club-3,4; Spanish Club2; Prom Queen-4; Prom Court-4. McAl exa nder Tom-Honor Roll-1 quarter; Newspaper-4; "Inherit The Wind"-4; "Gypsy Troubador"-4; Art Club-4. McCann, Mary-Honor Roll-3 quartersArt Club-3,4; Spanish Club-3; Latin Clu b- 1,2; Stage Crew-3,4. McGinn, Mike-Football-1; Wrestling-4; Golf-4; lntramurals-3,4; Newspaper-3, 4; Lettermen-4; Art Club-4; Rabies Clu b-4. McGrude r, Jim-Honor Roll-16 quarters; Stu dent Council-1,2; National Honor Soce ity-3,4 ; President Honor Society4; Society of American High School Stude nts; Football-1 ; Wrestling-1 ,2,3, 4; Baseball-1 ,2; Track-1 ; Tennis-2,3, 4 ; lntramurals-2,3; Les Musiques-2; Lette rmen-2,3,4; Art Club-3,4; Latin Clu b-1,2. ,McOuaid , John-lntramu ra l-1,4. Menges, Paul Minor, Jim- Hono r Roll-1 quarter; Wrest Ii ng-1,2,3,4; I ntramurals-3; Basebal 1-1 ; Lettermen-3,4. Moran, Kevin-Honor Roll-16 quarters; Basketball-1,2,3; lntramural-4; Prom Court-4; Latin Club-1,2; Society Of American High School Students; "Gypsy Trou bad or" -4. Morrow, Mary Ellen-Choir-1; Talent Show-1; Pep Club-1. Noon, Suzanne-Honor Roll-3 quarters; Golf-1 ; Tennis-1,2,3,4; I ntramural-2; Art Clu!J-2,3,4; "Gypsy Troubador". Olson, Paul-Honor Roll-6 quarters; Footbal 1-1,2; Baseball-1; "Inherit The Wind"; "Gypsy Troubador." O'Neill, Steve-Honor Roll-13 quarters; Class Officer-4; Football-1 ,2,3; Basketball-1,2,3,4; Baseball-1,2,3,4; Track-1 ; lntramurals-3,4; Intramural Al I Stars-3; Les Musiques-2; Lettermen-2,3,4; Christmas Concert-2; Library Club-1,2; Latin Club-1,2; Yearbook-4; Homecoming Court-4; Prom Court-3. Patten, Patricia-Choir-1. Pawloski, Mary Ann-Honor Roll-3 quarters; Basketball-3,4; Golf-3,4; lntramurals-1; Choir-3,4; Art Club3,4. Porter, Steve-Honor Roll-6 quarte rs; Footbal 1-2; Baseball-1; Track-1; Intramurals-3,4. Pogge, Joe-Honor Roll-1 quarter; Class Officer-2; Student Council-3; Latin Club-1,2; Football-1,2; Wrestling-1; Baseball-1; Golf-1,2,3,4; lntramurals3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Yearbook-3; Drama-3,4; "Inherit The Wind"; " My Fair Lady"; "Gypsy Troubador". Poole, Gordie-Honor Roll-14 quarters; Student Council-3,4; National Honor Society-3,4 ; Footbal 1-1,2; Basketball1; Wrestling-3; Baseball-1,2,3,4; Track-1,2; lntramurals-3,4; Newspaper-3,4; Lettermen-2,3,4. Powell, Debbie-Honor Roll-15 quarters; Student Council-1,2; Newspaper-1 ,4; Speech-4; Drama-4; "Inherit The Wind"; "Gypsy Troubador" ; ChoirZ . Purnell, Steve-Honor Roll-9 quarters; Football-1,2,3,4; Wrest! ing-1,2,3,4; Basebal 1-2; Track-1 ; Golf-2,3,4; lntramurals-3; Lettermen-2,3,4. Quigley, Ci·ody-lntramurals- 1; Speech-2; Drama-2. Ramirez, Victoria-lntramu ra ls-1 ; Bowling-2,3,4. Regan, Bob-Honor Ro ll-9 quarters; Spanish Club-2,3 ; Football-1,2,3,4; Wrestling-1; Track-2,3,4; lntramurals3,4; Concessions-1; Lettermen-2,3,4; Art Club-4. Reggio, Helen-Bowling-3,4; Golf-3,4; Foreign Language-1,2 ; Pep Club-1, 2,3,4. Ronk, Carol-Honor Roll-16 quarters; Pep Club President-4; National Honor Society; Tennis-1,2,3,4; Cho ir1,3,4; Les Musiques-3,4; "Oklahoma"; "Inherit The Wind " . Roux, Bill-Honor Roll-5 quarters; Football-1,2,3,4; Basketbal 1-1,2,3,4; Baseball-1,2; Track-1,3,4 ; lntramurals-4; ~ Drama; "My Fair Lady"; Lettermen2,3,4; Chess Club-4; Spanish Club-2, 3. Sage, Debbie-Honor Roll-2 quarters; Choir-4; Art Club-3,4; Pep Club-4; Bowling-2,3,4. Schlautman, Don-Football-1 ; Golf-1; lntramurals-4 . Schreiber, Dan-Honor Roll-5 quarte rs; Football-1; Wrestling-2,3 ; Baseball-1; Track-1; lntramurals-4; Lettermen-3. Schreiber, Ken-Football-2,3,4;Wrestling1,2,3,4; Baseball-1,2,3,4; Track-1,2; lntramurals-3,4; Lettermen-2,3,4. Scott, Dave-Honor Roll-10 quarters; Footbal 1-1,2,3,4; Basketball-2,3,4; Wrestling-1; Baseball-1,2,3,4; Track-1; lntramurals-4; Lette rmen-2,3,4; " Inhe rit The Wind"; "Gypsy Troubador" ; Prom Court. Shud ak, Mike-Honor Roll-14 quarters; Footbal 1-1,2,3; Basketball-1,2,3,4; Basebal 1-1,2,3,4; Track-1; lnt ramurals4; Lette rmen-2,3 ,4; Library Club; All City Basketbal l-4 ; All City Baseba ll-3,4 ; All Southwest Iowa Basketball; Ame rican Legion Baseball-3,4. Stagemen, Steve-Honor Roll-2 qua rters; lntramu rals-3,4; lntramurals All Stars-3,4. Steenson, Matt-Honor Roll-8 quarte rs; Football-1,2,3,4; Wrestl ing-3,4; Track-1,2; Intramural 3,4; Lette rmen2,3,4. Stinn, Cheryl-Honor Roll-1 qua rters; Basketball-2,3,4; Golf-1 ,4 ; Tenn is-4; lntramu ral-2,4; Lette rmen-4. Swift, Susie Choir-1. Tall ey, Kathy Honor Ro ll-6 quarters; Cheerleadi ng-2,3,4; Golf-2,3,4; Foreign Langauge-2; Pep Club-1,2,3,4. Thomas, Kevin-Honor Roll- 2 quarters; Basketball-1,2,3,4 ; Baseball-2,3,4; Track-1,2,3,4; Lette rmen-2,3,4; Art Clu b-3. Thomas, Steve-Wrestling-1 ; Baseball-1,2; Tennis-1 ,2,3,4; lnt ramu rals-1,2,3,4; Lette rmen-2,3. 161 162 Tierney, Martha-Golf-1; lntramurals-1,4; Choir-1,2,3,4; Les Musiques-2,3; Volleyball-1; Pep Club-2; "My Fair Lady"; "Oklahoma". Turone, Anne-Honor Roll-9 Quarters; Cheerleading-1,2,3; Yearbook-4; Choir-1,2,3,4; Art Club-3,4; Pep Club; Volleyball-1; Future Nurses-1; Christmas Concert-4; Spring Concert-3. Vallinch, Ann-Honor Roll-12 Quarters; Student Council-2,3,4; lntramurals-2, 4; Cheerleading-1,2,3,4; Choir-1,2,3; "Oklahoma"; "My Fair Lady"; "Gypsy Troubador"; Volleyball-1; Future Nurses-1; Prom Court-3,4; Homecoming Court-4; Homecoming Queen-4; Pep Club; Latin Club-1,2. Vanscoy, Mike-Honor Roll-4 Quarters; Footbal 1-1; Wrest! ing-1,2,3,4; Track-1; lntramurals 3,4; Lettermen-2,3,4. Waldmann, Mary Ellen-Honor Roll-5 Quarters; Class Officer-1,4; Golf-4; Intramurals-1,4; Speech 3; Choir 3,4; Les Musiques-3,4; Library Club-2; Art Club-4; Drama;"My Fair Lady"; "Oklahoma." Walsh, Matt-Honor Roll-1 2 Quarters; Student Council-1,2,3; Student Counci I President-4; Christmas Concert-2; Footbal 1-1,2,3,4; Basketball-1,2,3,4; Baseball-1,2; Track-1,2,3,4; lntramural-3,4; Yearbook-4. Weare, Terry-Honor Roll-2 Quarters; Football-1,2; Basketball-1,2,3,4 ; Basebal 1-1,2,3; Track-1; Lettermen-3,4; "Oklahoma". Wei Iman, Linda-Honor Roll-3 Quarters ; Class Officer-2,3; Speech-1 ; "Inherit The Wind"; "My Fair Lady"; "Oklahoma"; "Gypsy Troubador"; Choir1,4; Les Musiques-4; Library Club-2; Art Club-3,4 ; Spanish Club-2. Wellman, Nancy-Honor Roll-4 ; Quarters; Art Club-3,4. Whitaker, Mike-Football-3,4; Basketball Manager-2,3,4; lntramurals-4; Lettermen-2,3,4; Art Club-4. Wilkin son, Mary Alice-Jntramural-1; Bowling-3,4; Choir-1,4; Art Club-4; Pep Club-1. Wi se, Mary Beth-Honor Roll-7 Quarters; Tenni s-1,3. Wh eeler, Janet-Honor Roi l-1 Quarter; Pompon-4. Wredt , Randy-Football-1,2,3,4; Wrestling-1,2,3; Lettermen -2,3,4. Yochem, Th eresa-Honor Roll-4 Quarters; Art Cl ub-3; Future Nurses; "My Fair Lady"-2. Zimmerman, Bob-Honor Roll-1 Quarter; Football-2; Basketball-1,2,3,4; Track-1; lntramurals-4; Lettermen-3, 4; Art Club-3. STUDENT INDEX Adams, Jane 43,44,45, 102, 107, 110 Adams, Julie 45, 127 Adams, Mike 24,55,58, 74, 75, 102, 110, 115 Adams, Pam 45,51,73, 132 Adams, Tim 77,127 Ager, Jim 63 Amento, Steve 42,55,58,64,67, 102, 110 Applegate, Mark 51,68 Baldwin, Casey 132 Barak, Barry 26,29,30, 102, 110 Barak, Chris 132 Bart, Diane 105, 127 Bart, Jeff 45, 122 Beraldi, Nancy 45,51, 132 Berner, Charles 24,92, 102, 122 Bowers, Mark 55,58,61,74,75,102,104, 113 Bowers, Sue 35,45,51,70,88,96, 127, 137 Boyer, Donna 73, 132 Brandt, Chris 33,45,50,52, 122 Brich, Chris, 26,29,34,45,52, 113 Brisso, Kate 41,45, 111 Bronson, Becky 45,48,51,132 Bronson, Bob 51, 127 Brookover, Pat 53,54, 127, 131 Brosnihan, Jack 68, 127 Brosniha , Teresa 45,53, 132 Brugenhemke, Amy 17,33,45,107,114, 159 Brugenhemke, John 63,77, 132 Buelt, Vicki 45, 132 Buhman, Dennis 51,68, 127 Bunten, Susan 45,50,52, 122 Bunten, Tim 63, 132 Burgin, Owen 24,42,58,62,74,75,79, · 127 Burke, Mary 43,45,50,52, 107 Burkey, Dan 63,69,80, 132 Burkey, John 55,77,78, 122 Burns, Bob 122 Burns, Jim 63 Burns, Kevin 43, 107 Cannon, Robin 127 Caparelli, Jean 45, 127 Caparelli, Joe 43, 122 Caparelli, Mary Kay 45,114 Carpenter, Tim 58,62,68, 127 Carroll, Kevin 43,55,58,64,67,92,101 , 114,120 Carroll, Randy 69,96, 132 Carta, Jane 24,41,43,45, 107, 119 Carta, Theresa 45 ,51, 12 7 Casson, Denise 36,43,70,72, 114 Caughlin, Dana 45,48,51, 127 Caughlin, Pat 132 Christiansen, Lori 17,30,45,46,110, 114 Christianse n, Terry 63,69, 132 Clark, Don 63,69, 132 Clark, Marilyn 52,122 Clark, Roger43,114,120 Colpitts, Chris 43,44,68,96,97 Connelly, Joe 68, 77,84,97,127 Conlon, Rosemary 52, 114, 119 Conlon, Joe 44,55,122,140 Conzemius, Cathy 43, 107, 122 Conzemius, Susie 132 Crilly, Romana, 41,52, 122, 125 Crowley, Jim 122 Crowley, Tim 63,69,132 Dalhoff, Garrett 63, 133 Dau, Lanette 70, 114 Daugherty, Tim 51,52,68,90,127 Delehant, Tim 44,122 Diblasi, Barb 45, 133 Dillon, Mark 63,69, 133 Doll, Jeff 55,58,61,100,114 Doll, Mark 51,58,62 Doll, Tammy 73, 133 Doran, Jaque 43,45,50, 114, 119 Doyle, Bob 43 Doyle, Patty 43, 122 Duff, Sharon 45,50,102,122 Duggan, Sally 48,51, 127 Duggan, Susan 30,46,52, 122, 159 Dusing, Louise 43,102,107,114 Dusing, Tom 53,54,86, 103, 127 Eckel, Barb 17,45,50,114 Eckrich, Doug 42,51, 133 Echrich, Julie 51,128 Elvins, Lee 51, 128 Emarine, Don 53, 128 Emarine, Mike 43,107,122,123 Epperson, Jean 20,26,34,35,45,49,52, 102, 114 Epperson, John 51,52,63,133 Epperson, Julie 17,20,29,102, 112 Epperson, Nick 77,80,84, 133 Epperson, Steve 30,55,77,78,92,102, 123 Erixon, Albert 55,58,64, 102, 103, 112 Eri xon, Margaret 123 Evers, Tom 51 Fagan, Kay 45, 124 Fancher, Tracie 105, 123, 125 Fazio, Phyll is 45,1 33 Fisch er, Gregg 63,69,133 Fischer, Karen 45, 73, 133 Fischer, Roberta 45,70,73, 128 Fischer, Steve 123 Fischer, Theresa 45, 70, 102, 112 Flecky, Kathy 45,50,102,123 Flecky, Kevin G. 41,42,43,55,86,102, 106, 107' 123 Flecky, Mary 20,45,97, 105, 125, 128 Freeman, Tom 42,77,132,133,134 Friedrichson, Kent 63,71,80, 133 Friel, Jo Ellen 45,102,112 Friel, Tom 55,77,78,84,106,107, 123 Friesen, James 55,58,62, 112 Friesen, Ken 51,63,133 Friesen, Paul 128 Frost, Lishea 43,45,50, 123 Gallagher, Tim 36,37,55, 74,76, 112 Gallagher, Tom 51,55,74,96, 128 Gard, Sharon 45,48, 133 Gatrost, Nancy 36, 70,89, 112 Geier, Tim 63,133 Gilliland, Teri 123 Gilmore, Ann 123 Gilmore, Cheryl 133 Gittins, Nancy 45, 51, 133 Griffiths, Don 43 Goetzinger, Lynn 43,45,50, 107, 123 Grant, Bob 53,54, 133 Greiner, Karen 128 Gronstal, Chris 112 Gronstal, Karen 20,48,51,52, 103, 128 Gehr, Diane 133 Gronstal, Marianne 45,52, 123 Grote, Janice 45, 113 Grund, Cecelia 52,124 Grund, Liz45,51 ,133 Gubbels, Mary T. 20,34,45,50,52, 115, 136 Gubbels, Rick 58,62, 128 Guinan, Ed 113, 120 Haas, Jim 58,62,64,68, 79, 128 Haas, Margaret 45,50,52, 102, 124 Haas, Mary 50,52, 113 Hackley, Helen 133 Halterman, Terry 124, 126 Hamling, Jeff 128 Hamling, Patti 45,51,133 Hammen, Steve 51,63,69, 133 Hanson, Dan 43, 101, 107, 113, 137 Hanson, Debbie 45,51, 133 Hanson, Patti 45,49,52, 113 Hartleib, Ceceli a 113 Hartman, Jim 53,54, 128, 129 Haug, Chris 51, 128 Haug, Sam 63, 77 ,80, 133 Haug, St eve 128 Heck, Andy 20,21,102,110,113 Heck, Pat 42,58,62, 128 Henderson, Brian 58,62,68, 128 Herbert, Angela 52, 124 Herbert, Melanie 45,48,51 , 133 Herzog, Chris 63,86, 133 Hobbins, Peggy 45, 128 Hoebelheinrich, Steve 77,133 Hombach, Steve 90, 133 Hopp, Jo Ellen 34,45,51, 132, 133 Hotz, Jerri 45,50, 102, 113 Huber, Teri 45, 133 Hughes, Mike 51,58,62,77, 128 Hughes, Tim 63, 77,80,133 Hurley, Richard 55,77,84,113 Hurst, Mike 128 Hutcheson, Doug 53,54,80, 133 Hutcheson, Jeff 124 Jansenius, Cindy 45, 133 Johnson, Danita 51,128 Joneson, Geri 20,45,48,51,52, 128 Joneson, Marti 63, 77, 133 Jones, Janet 45,49,52, 124 Jones, John 51 ,58,62,77,128 Jones, Tom 21,26,43,55,58,59, 74, 75, 107, 113 Kalar, Linda 133 Kalar, Patty 124 Kaufman, Janet 42,45, 113 Keenan, Mary 45,48,51, 128 Kelley, Maureen 43,52, 113 Kelley, Pam 113 Kelly, Pat 45, 113, 124 Kelly, Shawn 51 Kenney, Debby 45, 133 Kenney, Kathy 45,50,51, 128 Kenney, Kevin 113 Kenkel, Carol 30,43,45,50,52, 107, 124 Kenkel, Dan 77,92,124 Kern, Vicky 18,45,46, 114 Kil noski, Jim 63,69,86, 133 Kilnoski, Kathy 22,45,51, 133 Kobold, Jane 45, 133 Koch, Sandy 51 Koestner, Robin 128 Kongs, Cathy 43 Konz, Colleen 45, 133 Konz, Elaine 42,45,52,70,71,97, 124 Konz, Kay 45, 124 Krettek, CeCe 45, 102, 124 Kriley, Linda 43,52 Kru eger, Steve 124 Krupika, Kh ris 43,45,50, 107, 122, 124 Kruse, Dave 124, 126 LaManti a, Jim 44,58,62,81, 124 Larchick, Barb 41,45,52, 114, 119, 158 Leber, Chris 58,62,77,79,128 Lei nan, Marian 45, 128 Lemire, Cindy 45,49,52,91, 124 Lemire, Diane 45,46, 114 Lenihan, Dan 63,77,134 Lenihan, Mary Ann 45,49,102,122, 124,125 Lenihan, Matt 63,69,134 Lenihan, Mike 77,86,87,128 Lewis, Gina 22,51,134 Lewis, Kelley 134 Lewis, Shelley 44, 124 Lewis, Steve 134 Liston, Donna 45, 134 Liston, Kathy 45,50, 127 Liston , Patty 34,45,52, 102, 124 Losh, Marie 51,73,134 Lustgraaf, Kay 20,45, 114 Lustgraaf, Mike 124 Madigan, Tim 114 Marr, Debbie 91, 102, 115 Marr, Don 129 Marr, Kevin 63,69, 134 Marsh, Patty 45,91, 124 Martin, Jeff 134 Masker, Mary 30,43,45, 115 McAlexander, Mike 54, 129 McAlexander, Tom 21,43,44, 115 McCann, Dave 55,58,62,79 McCann, Mary 115 McCann, Terry 63 McDonald , Rita 134 McGinn, Chuck 43,77,123 McGinn, Kathleen 134 McGinn, Kellie 45,51,134 McGinn, Mike 24,43, 115 McGruder, Jim 55,74,75,86,87,102, 115,120 McKee, Mike 63, 134 McOuaid, John 43, 115 McM illen, Sheryl 129 Meidlinger, Mark 124 Mei dlinger, Pete 63,69,134 Menges, Gerald 51 , 134 Menges, Paul 101, 115 Mesher, Bill 63,77, 134 Mehsling, Mary 45,51 , 134 Messbarger, Sharon 20,45,51 , 103, 129 Meyers, Margaret 125 Minahan, Terry 43 Minor, James 43,55, 101, 116 Moran, Frank 134 Moran, Kevin 116 Morrow, Jim 134 Morrow, Mary Ellen 115 Mrkacek , JoAnn 45,50,52, 125 Much, Rosemary 4 5,50, 125 Murphy, Jim 55,58,64,92, 125 Murph y, Nancy 51 ,70, 129 Neary, Donald 134 Noon, Roberta 45,88,91, 125, 129 163 Noon, Suzanne 43,45, 116 Nugent, Kandy 51, 129 Nugent, Kevin 55,58,62,77,90, 125 O'Connor, Beth 45, 73, 134 O'Grady, Julie 134 O'Grady , Susan 129 Olsen, Kim 125 -Olson, Paul 28,29, 101, 116 Olson , Tom 26,51,52,53,54,129 O'Neill, Steve 40,55,64,67,92,110, 112,116,117 O'Neill, Theresa 44,125 Ostronic, Paula 45,51, 134 Patten, Bob 63, 134 Patten, Patricia 116, 119 Patten, Rod 90 Pawloski, Mary Ann 43,52,70,72, 116 Pettit, Bill 43,55,58,62, 125 Pettit, Cindy 45,48,51, 134, 137 Pettit, John 58,62, 125 Phillips, Marti 35,51,129 Pigsl ey, Brenda 51,129 Poole, Gordon 42,55, 102, 104, 116 Pogge, Dave 44,55,58,62,77,79, 125 Pogge, Joe 21,29 ,37,44,55,116 Pogge, Patti 42,45,135 Porte r, Debby 135 Porter, Mark 129 Porter, Steve 116 Powell, Debby 20,24,29, 102, 116 Powell, Denise 42,43,44,106, 107, 125 Powell, Diane 45 Powers, Geri 73, 129 Prochask a, Ann 135 Proch aska, Rita 45,51,129 Purnell, Steve 55,58,81, 116 164 Quigl ey , Cindy 91.116 Ramirez, Dan 77,129 Ramirez, Vicky 116,1 19 Ramsey, Paul 51,129 Reagan, Cindy 135 Reed, James 53, 129 Reed, Mike 43,107,124 Regan, Bob 43,58,106 Regan, Tom 63,69,80,134,135 Reggie, Helen 45,91,116 Reinig, August 53,54,90, 103, 130 Reinig, Mark 53,80,90, 135 Respe liers, Kathy 45,52, 125 Respeliers, Tom 43, 125 Rew, Gina45,51,73,1 28 Rindone, Gary 58,60,62,64,68,92,97, 125 Ring, Marsha 135 Roane, Darrell 125 Robinson, Cindy 45, 130 Robinson, Linda 135 Rohling, Henry 51,63,77,80,135 Romano, Mike 30,33,55,58,61,64, 79,102,125 Romano, Susie 45,73, 135 Romesburg, Steve 51,63, 135 Ronk, Bill 43,126 Ronk, Carol 17,34,45,52, 102, 104, 117 Ronk, Jim 53, 130 Ronk, Retsey 42,45,52,70,71 ,72, 103,130,137 Ronk , Steve 51,68, 130 Ronk, Sue 45,51, 135 Roux, Bill 36,58,61,64,79, 117, 137 Ryan, Pat 130 Ryba, Gary 74, 130 Sage, Bill 54,68,130 Sage, Debbie 43,45,52,91, 107, 117, 136 Sailors, Jill 35,42,51,52,130 Salvo, Patrick 40, 126 Salvo, Patty 30,45,46,52, 126 Sandbothe, Paula 42,45, 135 Schlautman, Don 117 Schnitker, Colleen 45,126 Schnitker, Connie 70, 130 Schnitker, Dave 63, 135 Schreiber, Dan 117 Schreiber, John 58,62, 130 Schreiber, Julie 45,50, 130 Schreiber, Ken 55,58,74,75,92,117, 136 Sciortino, Nancy 45,50,51, 131 Scott, Dave 30,37 ,55,58,61,64,67, 92, 117 Scott, Patty 20,24,45,51,70,73,89, 131 Sealock, Pat 77 Sherman, Cindy 45, 127, 131 Shudak, Mike 55,64,66,92, 117 Siegrist, Bret 131 Slobodnik, Mike 69,80, 135 Smyth, Julie 45,48, 135 Smyth, Mike 131 Spitznagle, Jamie 135 Spitznagl e, Phil ip (Spitz) 41,55,86, 87,126 Stageman, Steve 43 Steen son, John 63,80, 135 Steen son, Matt 74,75, 118 Steen son, Nancy 45, 126 Sterbens, Lee 63,69,80, 135 Stinn,Cheri 11,70,118 Stinn, John 118 Stokes, Dave 30,42,55,68,92, 126 Stokes, Marty 51,68, 127, 131 Straka, Mark 51,68, 131 Sud en , Craig 90, 135 Sulentic, Dave 51,63,80,135 Sulentic, Janet 45,51,52, 103, 131 Sulentic, Robert 19,55,58,59,92, 102,126 Swanek , Tom 90, 131 Swift, Kathy 45,52, 126 Swift, Susan 118 Tacke, Bob 51,63,69,80,134,135 Talley, Kathy 45,46,118 Thom as, Chris 51 Thomas, Kevin 55,64,92,118 Thomas, Steve 86, 118 Thompson, Jim 31,42,122,126 Tierney, Jean 45,70,73 Tierney, Martha 45, 118 Travis, Brian 135 Turone, Ann 41,43,45,52, 107, 118 Vallinch, Ann 17,30,42,45,46,118, 154 Vall inch, Jean 20,45,49,52, 102, 126 VanScoy, Maribeth 51,137 Viola, Carol 51, 105, 137 Wager, Fred 51,52,54,90 Waldmann, Mary 20,34,45, 107, 110, 118 Wallace, Kim 45 Walsh , Matt 1,40,42,55,58,64,79, 119 Wanning, Jeff 134 Ward, Kim 45,51 Weare, Terry 55,64, 118 Weidman, Bob 24,33,40,55,68,77,78, 79,84,85,92, 126 Wellm an, Linda 20,22,34,35,43,45,52, 118 Wellman, Nancy 43,45, 118 Wettengel, Bob 63,69 Wettengel, Dick (Sh ane) 68,92,97, 126 Wettengel, Rita 20,45,48,51, Whee ler, Janet 45,50,118 Whittaker, Mike 43,55,58,64,119 White, Annette 45,48, 132, 135 Wi ese, Jane 51 Wilkenson, Mary Alice 43,45,52,91, 119 Wi se, Colleen 91,105 Wi se, Mary 119 Wolever, Marti 37,44,55,58,60,61,64, 66,67,92, 126 Wredt, Randy 58,119 Wredt, Tony 58,62,77 Yochem, Amy 45,135 Yoch em .Theresa 119 Young, Vicki 45 Zimmerman, Bob 65,119 Zimmerman, Bruce 63,69, 135 165 166 167 g P ISCHeL Yea RB OOKS e A OIVISIOfl Of l!f I/ ff 10Nf S ~ 0 ROX 16 ll,liAR C l l lNI 1.\1§:;.ouA r (AQ'A ll{o.111 11 168 -------- --Sol 1 -A-,,,., - ,- H- 1_rJ'o_ Sch_ ool _ ._C_ou_ nc_i_I :-8lu- -l k-:.-:,-o- - - - - ------l!',.ptemhM lff. 1971 ..... CCr~ Ur On r.......,, ,,. u uo bu)' •ncl llrh <'lllW to .:C11oo1 ~;'> 101 ' "'" mop. 111d "" k- ~ O«lt-\Jon "" •• a \ofhool •Ide Inn up dri'< < rr1, dl<- i\! r~· NEW YEAR OPENS .. . . ' ... . ' .. I '" I ,., \111 u1u• ' I t ,uuh I ld1I IOWA WESTERN WELCOMES SA I .)l h .\ httn•tt•n Ont' ITU)' ~ •t nl ~'' r•11m1n1 .. btou l in tn'I"~ H• UI \blrf\ h~ ~~ i:, ,: ,~..:; fi:~~r hi~ ~ " r,1rrn rnr11I.,..... lhr. ~ur ~I \ lhnh' h.n It.Id '~ PP''' ''"' " l•1rn r••fl '"" ' "'' lhl'f"C' \ I llln\h \ft \ ~ 11 1 .... , " " ' ' rn f umm•uuh ( 10Dr-ft' lt kl "" "" '" " m•l4M .,,, • • t l~ tf'ln• 1nJ a hoJ\lfl"" OtJN' U llttl .... J, \ 1,.d .Wh lrnl't U? ctir lhtN' bm f"' \1 a h 1•fw.n..d ., hu kt ir ~ • l.1lt11n ' """" "' ·~ '""" 1•·~ rn ,., I"!( "'hto h r'f' ''"' f n ~ r rd11,.1h<orul '' ar ~· i- ,,.. 1., ,. luflr 1 f,. m•.,., 1 ... ... 11 h 1o- " · h n 1h,...,. tn u .n • 1 lmn \ u in 1 " , ., \ • \ ' .... l h r'o ., ff lr' ~ I k 1· I• r ..-""'" f h1 , • • , ,,. \ Un \. h•1· h • " l • 1 ••n ~m I " 1., 1• ruk<d "' Pride O.y. 1udtn1• """" lhYn lhe prhtlt"fC o( Wflf• !''I lhcfr ''old rrlbblc srubt" in n-i urn for l)mm1 11 mrn~ 10 " OJ\ fur lhC' bJll and hlln Pn1 hf adt'\J b) b ruit v nx:mbfn Sb,"• bhur pm,fd , aiuablr und <"hor 1 "'nun\ . nt.tn\ .. orir> pn> jtth "'N\' umpf, trd f !lHJn ... r-rr "-a \N, hshr, "'t'rv ,h rn td. ":II~ lll i11h•d , ,·uph• 1Jn.h .. ltlllctl. '-th "'tr" ' l llrt C"J . hJnn .. ·n v. ( rr nla(k, "lnJ11,., V. C' n." ,,.,.1 \.f! td . v. u"' "'~ 'J un (' c1 11 1h~ • n•url\h and foo I n,•fd LN bur not lt•J, I, nn Jlh•1np1 111 o~.1n1 rc tht "'huol pJp.•r "'a .. nuJ,· J 1M (f'l ..,A lJ1YS.llJ1t I' 1t . r 1ft , lt.,rnr.r'Yflt, / lit' • 't /'hJ /l..Jl II '°'J\ Ct\'J I ht"' • l ht.• 'Plfll lwcc BRIEFS ST. ALBERTS Ji"J 1111\k th.11 .. 111 .. h·nr .. 11. ~ m r- ~ , • • Yu irkmi: 1h 1 l\ rh.1r" n.1 .. Kavars, McGrain STUDENTS ON CAREERS '1 ... "' ""'"' "" "" ' •h" nn I n ' " " I r."'f -d I "'" . ,,. 11 1.».r, In "''"'It l' lU , , h111 tl 1n Join SA Faculty . ' ' ... ,.,,...·, .... Ir.,..., lf1rr.i ...... , .... 11n.h • ""'' r••>J «Jn •hrr ••II,..."'""" J " •• " '' \ I"' " •, .. ' ,. h - , ' •, Da-) •• htkt \f0ftd1 O\tm Llrl \ "' ' tr dl'lflbu 1rd \ frt f 1.'111h 1th'rJ 111 111 for "'ht,.11 l"· ·~ r .., 1 .-h n • iJJ1, thru ••irt r' bn < rnh-GIW I Aftw-n n(k1nrntr 11 .1111°"·1t l" -"lt1t111\.hl"J f\ .u tJflh'llli, I , '""' ' t.. \1 4,r u,. md ( Uudc•tU_. l lfC'nckd, Ilona •Uh tn " Ru C nnr.aJ-.,, (lll . ltJ1hl .. i J: '' · '"" I .eader ho,c-n ......,, ,...,. hund!Td .iudcnl• •hr.h ,., ... """'"' ""I'"" '" .ml! ;::j],, ,,<Jrtr -1{, /fl '" ,,,:~ : ··'Tor /: :'1r: .:t t! For J- ~ ' l' rm rrum ul.hn """hip ¥ bool dUTi. th f1° 1in \ l1111w' 111J Ou I ~IJ\. 111 · I "th 1 ..... Ru"° hc-p.n •nnins on I \'\ 4': 1udrn1' '1"' 11 1 lhr '"'"' ' u l 1h.- th,• IJll .1 1h lh• h lfhftt. r " .I• hdJ , , , \ b \I 4 , 1 • I ~·I• ID 1--.J' f ..,. ... t' c. •mpu• uuund q j() 'm •fhrnOOll ... . 1. J11n1 1h1.• ti.1 nJ .1. 111 lhi.· .. lflll.N um 'l'I lh11...,• \\h t• t. 'i " I ··"-...:1 ..! f I.... 1,1udn'l .~prr"fuuJ ~ 1hc-\ "'1 Uc"i'I J \l/ll \lf f ••I \4 ,1\ll l'-lrll \ lj'.111'\.1 Ill 'urnm.r .111.t IJJI • ~ ·~ i;1i-":j.:; ... ,'.' : \J J up for h~ o"""' ~nd l.lptJft bo~nh 1h1H1hk• ' I,."'"' r'''I' '1~' 11 • lfr, ,"1111 1i. 111 " .i• ,:1 \0·11 I• ' ' ""' ,, , I ~.,,I ,,n ""' '~ ..! ' .. • "'llflrf1111, rnrnnl mornu11 4.ath iu l.ar+ lro '""" .1 11un11 11 1 lh \· h'" ' u1\1 1h ,-J u1 f\J"°1'.JI ' ..... ' " ,.,, '{ •• ~ ..... J•I,.. ' , ... ... P • "' • dl'dutnaAd o1hto r an ( nn:11.-in • Lr 11lr Jruni •''' '~'," :~:. j: ~1 1~11 ~~:, · i I J ' 1 "Ut ' t, ~ (la__., •err hrld f1um 10 CXJ \ fi:,_ 1 •luJl"nh "' n· ''1 . hr l1I, iJ, ,... " ' ... '" 11 .. 1 .",.:.JE:SA er• rsn~.;.r~.~:·?~to;.::... . ................ . "' ~..... ~I.~~ RHI C'1 '" ) ~.:.-:>):; : 1DTH BIRTHDAY..-.. t . ~' , 1 1 ,.. ~ : • • The. true worth of any school , .. • ' " .is not its age, 113 slu or ii& past " "' " ' ~o~. The quality ~( a school , • 1 lies 111 the stu<Wtis who attend , and their influence on the com- munity. ...... 1, 1 ~. When St. Alb, rts opened its " • · ' : ·; : ' doon< ten years ogo we had rhe , , , ,, , bright hopes o( any school new- , .. ;• ; ",';..:' ·• ly beginning. We had students • • •• ~ who were interested in receiving more than just a grndc school _ _ _, dlristian education. With our J ls sci nnd many concerned CJ hzens ~hind '" we se l up bousekeepina in Council Bluffs. A . decade la ter some .-ery good tltingoi can be soid about SI. Alberts. St. Albertll Is a sma ll school. Thi! advontage makes us a friend! ly school. The atmosphere Is Wlt11n nnd inviting. le doesn't take much effort to know everyone if you really try. We also have a faculty that takes personal interest in the sludents. Sc. be rts, although priva ce, I opens its doors 10 everyone. Our student are not sent by districts. We represen t the whole city of Council Bluffs and surrounding communities. St. Albert's not onJr. us fo r jobs, ii pre life. Topics the , be discussed · ue talkc Most God without fear of ridi •· St. Albert's i3 a pro•· llS not easy lo start " and be put up against rmancial difficulties. s who attend here do so b of the sacrifices they ond t . oarents make. MJ111y of us ke jobs we don 'I especially enjoy in order to put us through school We know the volue of education. In ten years we have not only been accepted, we are respected by the community. Th ' is something we've eamtd througl our examples and achievcmenlS. We are proud of th.is respect and don't intend to lose it. We 're len years old and we 'vt only just begun ... ..... ..... .. ....... R. and 1hlng' ~ umn. e artl n 1m1 rrfm• junior Ogtl~ tht b ( ~ 10 · gJlll'.eS Th' lht)' I 1odny ac tion Th• nrr in ,(llndi e1er I oph<1 in lhr fol ih n~ ah«U I l·,in lra ~· · nl<r I\ JO ( a '·' '>('1tt\ll oh\Cr\ I b~ '""" I l-.llld I I '"" ... a.:..-- 1:11:, n ""' l ~ I buint ~ derom 1hough1s, b. :nnic ' " th.11 the upper cl~ ; boa,tr'i nn Thrse thft'e men rnuld di.•tinguish the 1 • 1 1 m~s~ atlrmpl to ur - fr r e nce b e tween n lro \ h in my C<Jlumn this wrck. sophom ore. "'Prds 10 my first col· mnnv P<'Oplc misunderstood )' " ;hat I was snying. For i le. t.he ~e iors th~ught 1 d to them ns hruf-wst<. The !,!iris rni<.<cd 1 he po i nt nll er. the sop homore go t ig hend over the mn .t t cr · Uni) and the fro. h ecid ~ <p lain th e ir ma ny <oe sal n iors are nor hnlf·" i t< 1re an e~cd nt examp le ?r 's high <c hool "<'niors .111 . D . .'s nnd all' _ '&r:id u n ting lass or 1 9 16 fact one of the mo<t 011 1• 11g cia.,..._., . t. .\ lbcrt '< "?-' no" 11. fo,t thsnlo. nf 11 · mnrt .. , 'uu h ;l \ C r.111k l ·d "'P fn ur da.'"" at • ' ~ 1:1.1,t t" o ar< . l hl' 'A U , thr flnlnl\' l\ I '-Hphom 11h ' '-, •• nh') du OOt d11.. t th," rn....: I' "'' :l'- th"·~. 11g ""Ii amo1111 •··" h <•th<·r a~ t ._1 fJl"-•hnod ur .ll lw't tl'- nt 111 \ \ t • , •li-,, gorw h) . r>l ou r foo;h ,111 pl ,~ l 'f' d ._, di ... plJ\ ur \ 111h. ·1h.'\' • \.11 ph u 1m.H\'.' hu\' \\ h..1I 1f '-''rt'-!.r\ " 1h1, ' I ltn1 11 '-u<l tli .t1 ··, 0 11 ni~ a treshrnau J" I hi' .'' lll\,\ 011hJ I llll\"1 Hiil' it 'r i,. 11 ,1,_ """ thq Uh ' I lh\' \.\ l.'lh. of ~U\l lllh1 7 I , 11 1111 ld (J,· .. l\'\' I ' l h,• lru J Ll .'> 1 It C:IRL 1 h a 1,. fo1111d th,• ri, l~ bl'- ' ' ' l ' t ' ll th t• h11~.;; :111d girl.;;. of I~ ~ .;ht" o f " 5 .111 i 11 11. · n ·,1 ing dil. l 'Ulmn in 1l1t• '' ' thn. ' l' rhc h o \ ' find till· µirl' 1..' 0 i1111wr, , ;11 3 h ll·. n 11.• ~i rl b11 \ , lwi, r r u u\ 11!1 Bu .I h , j dl'' .1n.· tl1111 ~i11g n ffomtcomln1 7 J prrftt1ly commt:morwred lt n )"tan of r_x. eellonee and Pl'O<ptril)' n II WDJ 1 romt:crc and OVttaJJ iua:esa. 10 r; l:".:~~~ ~,:;~:: annoulk"e-d m" competilion, Oq ~on th ConttJt" "-ith ink~ 'Jllrlt<d In S . A. i?rory. Thr 1<bolt sludcnr body .. .., ln•ol•td a 1 vaJirry of new cv-cnr tu•" lnrrOdu«'d by tho Studtnr Coun. 1'11. "F•tl>odc"" donor on Saiu JO lo II.JO fonded •nd hd a P•rfrcr Hom Tise firir mljor homttoml"I "''"' ""' lhe ptp rully. "hkh QJ bdd on Ortobtr 4, tht Thsmdo) btro,. rho JI!m•. Each d1uln11'0dueed 1belr Ort0L• "hid! Wl'rr lo follow lht J}Jcr!K', 'Trn h1n Afrcr". <11.,..n ••rlltt h> lht Srudonr CoundJ A1111 VafUJth, 11 Omli R, . .,k. 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""J<nh hu1W'"I c""''"'""""· "' """" f'hu~ur.1,g1-d h) lalt OUI :"' \IU' 'tf,lf1on,, Uld .....,,, fhr 1r h0\ld1ft, rm \fr f ..slJom.1 ' 'trfl\.m Ml l11r •r rhl "( 111 11''11 ' 'nd \1 lhnf.., h.t, '" 11 fmtn rl lr>olr.,, 11f fflJI l"HJri 1 \l11J·11t'f'nrolft"t.I in tlk·, therr t11uJd11'1 i•m ihh h.r\t'f>.. u1 Oui· of rfh· ad\J11l.1i,: 01~ ht• til • f"'''4)11 ltrt fur nul," Uu1klm1 C oo'rrtk Jx>n h t.mund' ••on a ... lftt. \lllJl"nh fin Frid \ 01 tu rh" I .di t•11 m..·r ~~:·ur... lht·~ '" d thc_I \I U • • ·- - · 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 St. Albert High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. St. Albert High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for St. Albert High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1967-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Albert High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-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 Dimensions 1974 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. St. Albert High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1974 Yearbook (Annual) of St. Albert High School. Volume 8. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Albert 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 1974 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-C83s 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. 1974 St. Albert High School Yearbook 1974 Annual SAHS schools St. Albert High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/f718d36918b938849f1765ff2703fb7e.pdf bbd9af6d6d5c267900288cb110c720d9 PDF Text Text 1J1rrr Juhltr ilithrary I owa C!Louuctl 1.Llluffs. ]owtt 373 C- C83s B97 A Ai9 1975 ':t':;i:. 6 Mr. Johnson Steps Do~n From Principalship of St. Albert Mr. Patrick Johnson, having submitted his resignation which becomes effective on December 31, 1974, is leaving many years of education and is entering the business world. St. Albert will miss Mr. Johnson and long remember him for his many accomplishments. During Mr. Johnson's short time at St. Al be rt, many advancements were made. The National Honor Society was begun which recognizes students for their scholastic ability as well as their service to school and community. The S.P.A.C.E. program was developed with Iowa Western Community College which allows St. Albert seniors to receive vocational training on a shared-time basis. Arrangements were made with Creighton University for offering college level History and English courses to seniors and granting college credit. Creighton University also has offered adult night extension courses at St. Albert. In addition to the educational advantages, Mr. John· son was instrumental in organizing the debate team and Junior High sports program. Mr. Johnson has done a great deal for St. Albert. He has worked diligently on the St. Albert program in order to make it the success that it is. We all thank him and wish him the best of luck in the future. (Top) Mr. Johnson wor ks on the first draft of the Christmas edition of the St. Albert Newsletter which he sends to the schools supporters. I Above left) Mrs. Dermody and Mr. Johnson discuss a math problem over a cup of coffee. (Above right) Mr. Wo lever and Sister Elaine discuss school activities with Mr. Johnson. Cooks & Custodians The cooks this year have proven once again that despite high prices and little Government aid, good lunches can be served. The cooks have done their part in helping some of the students pay off part of their tuition by work· ing in the cafeteria during their lunch hour. The janitors have had two new additional helpers this year, Al Reeves, and Ray McManus. Their duties include keeping the snow cleared off of the parking Jot and hill, and also keeping up the general appearance of the build· ing. The night janitors are also kept busy with cleaning up and doing the necessary repair work around the building. (Top Right) Back row, Left to Right· Virgin ia Carberry, Lucille O'Connor, Sharon Slobodnik, Delores Romesburg, Bottom row, L · R ·Jo· Ann Sherman, Theresa Wellman , Mildred O'Neill. Left middle· Al Reeves putting final touches on t he boo ks tore. Bottom right, - " Big R" lets the sun shine in . Bottom left - Joe Mrkacek and Wendell Olson take ti me out to pose for the camera. 7 8 Mary Ann Angeroth Sister Bartella Sister Benigna Paula Blatt Linda Borman Mary Brauch Sister Catherine Sister David Margaret Dermody Sister Elaine Fr. Ed Hurley Mike Gill Fr. Gordon Gittins M ike Kavars Dennis Kingery Karlene Kingery John LaBonia Al Leber N ick McGrain Fr. Paul Monahan Bill Montignani Twila Miller Nancy O'Neill Fr. Steven Orr Larry Patten Ken Peterson Vicki Salvador Rita Schnitker Al Sherbo Sue Smith "Nick, we've got to stop meeting like this!" ( Mr. Patten shows his class some " class". 9 Counselors and Deans Take Active Part In Student Affairs Father Monahan and Mrs. Schnit ker go over SAT t est instruct.ions w ith students. Mr. Wolever and Sister Elaine have a fri endly tal k with Kev in Marr. 10 Off ice Personnel Two new faces brightened our office staff this year as Mr. Ron Helms took on the duties of Business Manager and Mrs. Gloria Blum acquired the duties of bookkeeper. Prior to this year, the responsibilities of financial manager and promotional manager were spread among the faculty and administration . But the load became too cumbersome, so the Area School Board hired Mr. Helms to coordinate the financial activities. In addition to Mr. Helms and Mrs. Blum, our regular staff includes Sister Bartella who serves as secretary to the principal, Sister Ermanita who helps with the bookkeeping by handling tuition payments, and Sister Lucille, receptionist and attendance cler k. Top left - Sister Lucille, receptionist. Middle left - Mr. Ron Helms, business manager. Bottom left - Mrs. Gloria Blum, bookkeeper. Below - Sister Bartella,·secretary to the Principal. HOMECOMING 1975 (Above) Queen Kathy surrounded by court, (left) Carol Kenke l, Patty Salvo, (right) Jean Vall inch, Susan Duggan. 14 "Falcon Odyssey" was set as the theme for t he 1975 Homecoming Festivities held on October 10, 11th. The Pep Rally and presentation of t he fl oats were held on Thursday the 10th, in which the junior class took first place for the best float. A skit was also performed by the student body. Friday night the crowning of the queen was held during halftime of the game. Kathy Flecky was chosen as queen, while t he court consisted of Patty Salvo, Carol Kenkel, Susan Duggan, and Jeanne Vallinch. The dance featuring "Rebel Country", was held after th e game. It turned out to be a memorable two nights for all who participated. (Left) Philip Spitznagle escorts Kat hy Flecky during halftime of the Homecoming game. (Top Left) Senior girls show their emotions during the Pep Rally. (Top Right) Dave Stokes congratulates Kathy Flecky for being crowned 1975 Homecoming Qu een. (Above) Queen Kathy poses with her parents. 15 Festivities At Homecoming (Page 16) Jeff Hutcheson relaxes as the music plays. (Right top) Matt Madsen dances to the music of Rebel Country. (Right bottom) Tom Friel smi les his approval of the dance. (Page 17, top left) Senior boys pull their float during the pep rally. (Top right) Retsey Ronk applies a last minute costume to a performer in the skit. (Bottom left) Senior girls give all they have in the t ug-of-war contest. (Bottom right) Gary Ryba roles on in after the wagon race. 17 Fall Play A Grand Success Teens took over the stage at St. Albert in the first production of the year, "The Impossible Years," written by Bob Fishcher and Arthur Marx. The play presents the problems a psychiatrist-writer faces when he fails to apply the professional guidelines on child rearing to his own teenage daughter. Cast as the harassed and frustrated father was Jim Hartman. His wife Alice was played by Sally Duggan. Completing the Kingsley Family were Linda and Abbey, with Kathy Kenney and Becki Bronson in those roles. The teenagers gave this comedy of today a special quality all its own. In addition to Miss Kenney, these young "flipouts" and "cuties" included, Tom Dusing, Brian Henderson, Retsey Ronk, Tim Carpenter, John Jones, Dana Caughlin, Pat Heck, Chris Leber, Patti Scott, Julie Smyth, Mike Smyth, Karen Gronstal, and Sharon Messbarger. Mike Hughes was cast as the bearded hippie-painter, Bartholomew Smutts, Mary Ann Lenihan as the hypocondriac physician, Romana Crilly as the overpowering lady gym teacher, Joe Connolly as the antagonistic young ghost writer of Dr. Kingsleys best selling book, and Roberta Fischer was his business-minded publisher. Staging her initial production at St. Albert, Mrs. Blatt was delighted and gratified with the success of the show, "The Impossible Years." The success was att ributed to countless hours of hard work o n the part of many people. The assistant d irectors, Karen Gronstal and Sharon Messbarge r we re of particular hel p t o Mrs. Blatt. Dr. Jack Kingsl ey Linda Kinsley Abbey Kingsley Alice Kingsley . Ricky Fleishe r . Richard Merrick Miss Hammer Francine Wally . Dennis Andy . Bartholomew Smuts Dr. Fleisher . Thelma Brecher Irwin Kniberg . CAST Jim Hartman Kathy Kenney Becki Bronson Sally Duggan Brian Henderson Joe Connolly Romana Crilly Betsey Ronk Tim Carpenter Tom Dusing John Jones Mike Hughes Mary A. Lenihan Robe rta Fischer Chris Leber Bottom Left - "Rea lly, Dr. Kingsley, your daughter's just terribl e!" says Mi ss Hammer (Romana Crilly). Bottom Righ t - Dr. Kingsley (Jim Hart man) amuses himself with th e stra ngulation of R ichard Merrick (Joe Connolly). Left - Top to Bottom - Sally Duggan takes a break after a performance. Right - Top to Bottom - Mike Hughes is transformed to fit the role of the hippie-painter. I9 20 On December 15, Miss O'Neill and the St. Albert Cho ir displayed their talents as they put on Christmas '74. The evening was highlighted by a solo by Jul ie Smyth, and flute accompan iment by Liz Bastron and Kathy Kilnoski. On December 27, the Christmas Dance was held. Shotgun provided the exquisite dancin' music to the delight of approximately 35 couples. (Right) Miss O'Neill leads the choir in the concert finale. CHRISTMAS '7 4 (Above) Steve Epperson and JoAnn Mrkacek "burn up" the dance floor. (M iddle right ) Gary Rindone and Nancy Murphy boogie on with Sh otgun. (Far right ) Bob Weidman takes t his chance to enjoy the music. ,/. Cupid's Arrows Find Their Mark All the girls had their big dates on February 15th. Holding with tradition at St. Albert the Valentine Dance was in the Sadie Hawkins style in which the gals ask the guys. This year the couples danced to the music of Hades. The dance was presented by the Sophomores, and a big profit was netted from the good attendance. (Left) Bob Weidman and JoEllen Hopp dance on . (Far Left) John Brugenhem ke and Lau ra Shudak get it tooo-gether. (Mi ddle Left) Couples mix it up on t he dance f loor, (Above) Music provided by Hades. 21 22 THE WIZARD of OZ This year's musical, under the direction of Mrs. Blatt and Miss O'Neill, with assistance from Mrs. Borman, was a hugh success. A total of 1, 700 people attended the scheduled 4 performances and 1 pemand performance. Karen Gronstal played the lead role as Dorothy with other major parts being played by Melanie Herbert as the Scarecrow, Tim Daughtery as the Tinman , Romana Crilly as the Lion, Cece Krettek playing the Wicked Witch, and Janet Sulentic as Aunt Em. The student involvement was fantastic as over 75 students were actually in the play while many others contributed in set construction, props, make up, and other jobs behind the scenes vital to the production of a stage play. The hard work of all those cast and crew involved was evident as the sell out crowds were responsive and enjoyed the old time favorite. (R ight) Dorothy (Karen Gronst al), the Tinman (Tim _Daugherty), and the Scarecrow (Melanie Herbert) are o ff to see th e Wi zard. (Below) "Now close your eyes," Gl inda (Kathy Kilnoski ) says, " and cl ick your heels three t imes." (Top left) "So kill my sister and take her ruby slippers, will you?" cries t he Wicked Witch (Cece Krettek). (Top right) We've come all this way together. We're all going to see the Wi za rd!" (Left) "Havin' no courage is so humi l iatin'," bemoan s the Lion (Romana Cr ill y). (Above) " You're the mayor. You check the new witch's house first!" The Munch kins are (L-r) Jean Vallinch, Li z Bastron , R it a Wettengel, Mindy Bronson, and Cheryl Smith. 23 24 (Top) There aren't many bears. The lions and tigers ate them all up!" (Above) Munchkins, Theresa Brosnihan and Rita Wettengel, hide themselves wh ile wondering if Dorothy is really a witch. (Right) "A little more t here and a few drops here and I'll be all right!" "Saturday Night in the P.ark" PROM 1975 "Saturday Night in the Park" was the theme set for the 1975 Junior-Senior Prom, held May 3rd in the gymnasium. The group, Sweet Nothin' provided the music for the evening. Dick Wettengel and Carol Kenkel were crowned King and Queen of the Prom. The Junior Class should be commended on such a fine job they did in decorating the gym and preparing to make the prom a grand success. (Right) Juniors take a break after hours of hard dancing. King Richard W ettengel Queen Carol Kenkel 25 26 27 28 SPRING REVUE 1975 (Above, left- Philip Spitznagle sings "Your Song." (Middle) Kathy Kilnoski entertains the audience with a selection on the flute. (Above Right) Miss O' Neill holds the roses given to her in appreciation. (Below Left) "He's the Boogie-Woogie Bugle Boy . . . " (Below Right) Sing us a song you're the "Piano man." I .1 . - SPORTS BANQUET HONORS ATHLETES Jim LaMantia- BERT FLACK Marti Wolever- KNUTE ROCKNE AWARD MEMORIAL AWARD Outstanding Most Valuable Player in Football- OutBoys Golfer standing Achievement in Basketball a-• ·-II • II I ·~ ~ Bob Weidman and Jim Murphy- DUTCH ROBINSON MEMORIAL AWARD Outstanding Participation in Sport s Other Awards- Patti Pogge- BERT FLACK MEMORIAL for Girls Golf Presentation of Basketball team picture to school by St. A lbert Letterman's Club Mike Romano- E.R. McDONALD AWARD Outstanding Sportsmanship in Football Elaine Konz-Outstanding Girls Basketball Player 29 32 STUDENT COUNCIL Busy Year For Council Members The Student Council this year headed by their president, Jim Thompson, proved that with a little organization and togetherness, something can be accomplished. The council started out their year by bringing in three foreign exchange students. To cover some of the expenses they held a paper drive which was quite a success .. Moderator, Father Hurley set a day aside so the Student Council could plan the four· day retreat held February 10th to the 13th. All in all, the Student Council had their hands full in trying to bring betterment to the school as well as to the students. OFFICERS Jim Thompson, President Karen Gronstal, Vice-president Steve Epperson, Secretary-treasurer Father Ed Hurley, Moderator SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Mike Romano-President, Patty Salvo, Jim LaMa ntia, Denise Powell, Dave Stokes. JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Pat Heck Sally Duggan Tony Wredt Patty Scott Tom Dusing---Class President SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Pete Meidlinger--Class President Patty Pogge Mark Dillin Sharon Gard Tim Hughes FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES Matt O'Neill Liz Bastron Susie Sciortino Kent Rallis Matt Madsen---Class President 33 34 DIMENSIONS 1975 The 1975 edition of DIMENSIONS was put together with two ideas in mind: quality and economy. Because of rising prices, the yearbook staff endeavored to make better use of page space by reducing the book size slightly, yet retaining basically the same elements. Since there were only six staff members, each of the staffers was involved in every phase of book production. (Top) Mr. Gill, yearbook advisor, smiles for the photographer. (Bottom) Bob Weidman listens to one of the many "freespirit" conversations during a lull in y earbook activity. (Top Left) Veteran staff members are: (L-R) Kevin Flecky, Co-editor; Bob Weidman, Sports editor; and Ph ii Spitznagle, Co-editor an d Bus iness Manager. (Bottom Left) Displaying previous editions of DIMENSIONS are Mike Lu stgraaf, Jim LaMant ia, and Owen Burgin. ACCIPITER STAFF L (Top) •74; 75 Accipter Staff (Row 1, L- R) Kim Wallace , Roberta Fischer, Kay Fagan, Patti Scott, Janet Sulentic, mode rator, Sister Raymond, (Row 2) Dianne Powell, Roberta Noon, Timoth y Delehant, Joe Connolly, Elaine Ko nz, Cathy Respeliers, and Jeann ie Caparelli . (Left) Journalism students, Dianne Powell , Retsey Ronk, Romana Crilly, Theresa O'Neill, Patti Scott, Pat Heck, Mike Smyth, and Ja net Sulentic rush to meet the next deadline . 35 36 ART CLUB The 1975 Art Club consisted of all members of Sister Mary Elaine's Art Classes who participate in art related activities t hroughout.the school year. Included in these were designing a backdrop for this year's musical, "The Wizard of Oz" as well as making posters for such events. Sister Elaine was Moderator for all 37 members in the club. One of the highlights of this year's club was designing a haunted house for display to the public for five days up until Halloween. The annual feature, the Saint Albert Art Fair, was highlighted again t his year. (Above) Third year art club members surrounding a painting in progress are Deni se Powell , Tom Friel, Kevin Flecky, and Mike Emarine. (Foreground) Sister Mary Elaine. (Above right) Second year art students are (Row 1, L-R) Joe Caparelli, Patti Salvo, Mary Burke, Cindy L emire, Jeff Bart, and Tom Respeliers. (Row 2) Lishea Frost, Carol Kenkel, Kris Krupicka, Patty Doyle, Cathy Conzemius, Susa n Duggan, Moderator Sister Mary Elaine. (Below right) first y ea r art students are : (Row 1, L-R) Chris Leber, Pat Ryan, Susan O'Grady, Caro l Viola, Mike McAlexander, Bre tt Siegrist. (Row 2) Shawn Kelly, Paul Ramsey, Jim Reed, Rosemary Much, Kathy Flecky, Margaret Erixon, Janet Sulentic, Don Marr. (Row 3 ) Paul Friesen, Tom Swanek, Chris Haug, Mike Hurst , Steve Ronk , Mike Hughes, Don Emarine. 1975 CHOIRS Les Musiques 38 Miss O'Neill directs the Les Musiques in the Christmas concert. The vocalists are; (Row 1, L-R) Sharon Messbarger, Julie Smyth, Karen Gronstal, Kerstin Haugen, Becky Bronson, Marie Losh . (Row 2) Nancy Beraldi, Romana Crilly, Marianne Gronstal, Nancy Sciortino, Kathy Kenny, Ellen Henderson, Pam Adams, Elaine Konz. (Row 3) Nancy Murphy, Sally Duggan, Retsey Ronk, Janet Sulentic, Roberta Noon, Mary Meshling, Janet Jones, Kay Konz, Cathy Respeliers. Concert Choir \How 1, L-R) Sharon Messbarger, Julie Schreiber, Margaret Meyers, Shelly Lewis, Cindy Sherman , Kim Wa rd, Kandy Nugent . (Row 2) Marti Phillips, Dana Caughlin, Jill Sailors, Sue Bowers, Marianne Gronstal, Kathy Swift, Nancy Sc iortino, Ka ren Gronstal, Chris Thomas, Kathy Kenny, Chris Brandt, Angela Herbert, Rita Wettengel, Patty Doyle. (Row 3) Colleen Wise, Theresa O' Ne ill , Nancy Murphy, Sally Duggan, Ge ri Joneson, Retsey Ron k, Susan Bunt en, Susan Duggan, Janet Sulentic, Marilyn Clark, Marybeth Van Seay, Ma ry Flecky, Roberta No on, Gi na Rew, Tracie Fancher, Janet Jones, Margaret Eri xon, Margaret Haas. · Freshman-Sophomore Choir (Row 1, L-R) Susan Sciortino, Kathy Vallinch, Susie Conlon, Barb Diblasi, Rosanne Leber, Debbie Kilnoski, Debbie Graeve, Jo Ellen Hopp, Marian Conlon, Clarice Thomas, Melinda Bronson, Liz Grund, Beth Lemire, Mary Kelly. (Row 2) Cathy Scott, Julie Smyth, Cindy Pettit, Mary Swift, Julie Moore, Liz Bastron, Julie O'Grady, Theresa Emarine, Ellen Henderson, Mary Rohling, Melanie Herbert, Kathie Kilnoski, Jane Kobold, Marie Losh , Sally Kobold. (Row 3) Cheryl Huss, Jill Cannon, Lisa Gronstal, Nancy Gittins, Patty Hamling, Kelly Lewis, Donna Liston, Karen Wettengel, Wendy Brandt, Michelle Russelle, Maribeth Tierney, Laura Shudak, Carolyn Stokes, Kathy Rath, Nancy McMillan, Tammy Doll. Boys Glee (Row 1, L-R) Dave Olson, Fred Wager, Doug Eckrich, Mark Bridges, Pat Gallagher, Dan Koch . (Row 2) John Epperson, T im Hughes, Sam Haug, Matt Brosnihan, Ed Evezic, Peter Colpitts, Paul Friesen. 39 40 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS (Top, L. to R.) Varsit y Cheerleaders, Susan Duggan, Jean Vallinch, Karen Gronstal, Patty Salvo, Rita Wettengel, Mary Keenan, Mary Ann Lenihan, Cece Krettek . (Bottom Left ) Jeari Vallinch and Mary A. Lenihan show their cheerleading ski lls at a game. (Bottom right) Mary Keenan has high hopes for a victory. Becky Bronson Annette White Julie Smyth Jo Ellen Hopp Sharon Gard Cindy Pettit Kathy Rath Michelle Russell Ellen Henderson Ann McClure Debbie Kilnoski 41 . . WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS (Above) Varsity Wrestling Cheerleaders (L-r) Julie Schrieber, Jill Sailors, Geri Joneson, Sally Duggan, Janet Jones, and Dana Coughlin. (Above) The cheerleaders' faces tell t he story as Ch ris Leber strains to nail his opponent. 42 1975 POM PON Captain Lishea Frost, Co-Captain Kris Krupicka. Members Marg Haas, Kathy Flecky, Mary Flecky, Rose Much, Sue Bunten, Joanne Mrkacek, Chris Brandt, Kathy Liston, Kathy Kenny, Sharon Duff, Nancy Sciortino, Pam Adams, Carol Kenkel, Mary Burke, Lynn Goetzinger, Kim Olsen, Cindy LeMire, Melanie Herbert, Kathy Kilnoski. (Right) Mary Flecky, (Far right) Kim Olsen, (Left) Kathy Kilnoski, (Far left) Mary Burke and Pam Adams. 43 44 PEP CLUB (Right) Marian Conlon and Becky Bronson hang one of the many spirit posters that the club has made this year. (Below) Led by members of the Pep Club, Falcons cheer for the basketball team in the state tournament. Above are t he officers who led the Pep Club's many members in t he spirit button sale during t he fall. They are from left to right: Sue Ronk, Secretary-treasurer; Marianne Gronstal, President; Peggy Hobbins, Vice-president; and their moderator Mrs. Kingery . LETTERMAN CLUB The 1974-75 Letterman's Club was active in the school year in a number of ways. Money was raised by selling popcorn and sponsoring two record dances as well as the annual Christmas Dance . They also donated a 20 by 24 inch frame for the color portrait of the State Basketball Champs-S.A. Falcons. To close the years' activities the Seniors were treated to an "all you can eat" dinner as well as a movie. Letterman's Club Members are (Row 1. L-R) Co-moderator Mr. Nick McGrain, Jim Kilnoski, Kevin Flecky, John Pettit, Jim LaMan tia, President Mike Romano, Treasurer Jim Murphy, Secretary Steve Epperson, Jack Brosnihan. (Row 2) Joe Conlon, Kevin Marr, John Bur key , Ph il Spit znagle, Gary Rindone, Dick Wettengel, Bob Weidman, Dav id McCan n. (Row 3) Bob Tacke, Bob Reagan, Kevin Nugent, Jim Thompson, Marti Wolever, Gary Ryba, Marti Sto kes, T im Carpenter, Co-moderator Mr. Al Leber. (Row 4) Mi ke Slobodni k, Pet e Meidlinger, Dave Pogge, Bob Sulentic, Brett Seigri st , Chri s Leber, Lee Sterbens, Randy Carro ll, John Brugenhem ke . (Row 5) Mark Doll, Tim Hughes, Owen Burgi n, Mi ke Hughes, John Jones, M ike Lenihan, Ri ck Gubbel s, Tom Dusing, Au gust Reinig. (R ow 6) T im Daughtery ; Jim Haas , Randy Kenke l, Mark Dil lin. Marti Stokes and Julie Schreiber "get down" during the Letterman-sponsored Christmas Dance. 45 48 HARRIERS' SEASON BEST EVER Cross Country Team 3rd Best In State Finishing 3rd at the State Meet brought a great season to an end for the Saint Albert Cross Country team. At the State Meet, which was held at Ames, Iowa, the Falcons were led by seniors. Steve Epperson and Bob Weidman finished 8th and 10th in a field of 200 runners, while Tom Friel finished 21st. Underclassmen Joe Conlon and Pete Meidlinger finished high, coming in at 31st and 41st. Throughout the season the Falcons faired well in every Invitational, by never finishing lower than fourth, and capturing three team titles. Included in this years schedule was an overnight trip to Northwest Missouri State University in Maryville, Missouri. Coach LaBonia's crew responded, making it a clean sweep by capturing the first five individual places along with the team title. (Above) Steve Epperson shows th e form that carried him to an 8th pl ace finish at Sta t e. (Bo ttom le ft) Bob .Weid~ n takes the lead in a race at A.L. (Bottom righ t) Tom Frrel fights hrs way rnto the lead. (Above) Coach LaBonia discusses with Steve Epperson his time after running i n the Maryville Invitational. 4th 2nd Shenandoah Invitational 3rd State Meet (Below) Members of St. Albert Cross Country"team that finished 3rd in the Stat e are Row 1 (L - rl August Reinig, Paul Ramsey, Marty St o kes, Dave Sulentic . Kellv Hannan . (Row 2) Steve Epperson, Bob Weidman. Tom Friel, Joe Conlon, Pet e Meidlinger, Coach John La Bonia. 50 VARSITY FOOTBALL Above (Row 1, L-R) Steve Hammen, Dave Kruse, Chuc k McGinn, John Pettit , Kevin Nugent , Jim LaMantia, Dave Pogge, Jim Thompson, Dan Kenkel, John Bur key . (Row 2) John Brugenhemke, Steve Fi sch er, Jim Haas, Dave McCann, Chris Colpi tts, Gary Rindone, Dan Arenas, Jim Murphy, Mike Romano, Marti Wolever, Chris Herzog. (Row 3) Ken Friesen, Rick Gubbels, Chris Leber, Rod Patten, Owen Burgin, Brian Henderson, M ar k Doll, Tony Wredt, Tim Carpenter, Tim Adams. (Row 4) Pat Sealock, Mike Zacik, Tim Hughes, Bob Tac ke, Mark Dill in, Lee Sterbens, Kevin Marr, Tim Daugherty, Randy Carroll , Ed Evezic. (Row 5) Marty Joneson, Sam Haug, John Steenson, Tom Regan, Dave Sch nitker, Don Clar k, Greg Fi sch er, Dan Bu rkey . (Below) Marti Wolever, premier halfback in the state of Iowa, puts a devastat ing move on his opponent. Alright, time for sprints. First gro'up, set, go! Next, set, Go! Everybody back now, set, go! Everybody on the hill. Run up to coach and jog down, don't walk. Now, offensive drills. Move those feet! Chop 'em! Right, keep the head up. Stay low, stay low! Come on now, you can't drop those passes like that. Let's go to defense, maybe you guys are hitters, you don't like to get hit. Now stick somebody. Get your tails down. Use your hands. You got to try to rip his he-ad off. Football's a violent game. You have to think that way. Alright, run down to t he goalposts and jog into the showers ... After you get in you swear up and down you're going to quit. You t hink you can't take it anymore. But you never quit. Everyone guts it out together, 45-50 people start to mold into a team, you start t o get a little pride . First game you get you rself and each other psyched up because you rea lly want it. But it's no good, A. L. is just too much. It takes a couple of games to get going. The offense finally gets untracked and Corn ing fa l Is. But you suffer a letdown. After .controlling the first half, Boystown ral lies to win a squeaker. Now it's time for homecoming. You are playi ng a team rated in st ate. The desire to be the first Falcon team t o win its homecoming is there. But Carroll Kuemper is worth its high rating. They only score two touchdowns but have a stonewall defense an d the offense just couldn't score. Now the season is drawing t o a close and the defense is finally learned well enou gh t o function. The offense runs with greased gears and the last two games are victories. The seasons record is only 3-6, but when you look back you can fee l proud .... You lost several t imes but never, never were you beaten. (Above ) Falcon coaches make decision on crucia l 4th down play. (Below) Coach Montignani makes last minute preparations before the first game of t he season . ' .f / Falcons 0 0 28 21 7 0 22 32 13 Opponents Abraham Lincoln 28 Daniel Gross 27 26 ~oystown 30 LeMars Central 27 Carroll Kuemper 17 Lincoln Pius X 41 Ft. Dodge St. Edmonds 14 Lewis Central 0 52 (Above) Jim Murphy heads for the goal line after an inte rception against Fort Dodge. (Left) John Burkey makes reception over a hapless defender. (Above) Gary Rindone fires a pass over t he outstretched arms of an A. L. defender. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Above (Row 1, L - r } Ken Friesen, Tom Regan, John Brugenhemke, Randy Kenkel, Don Clark, Mike Lenihan , Rod Patten, Tony Wredt. (Row 2) Pat Sealock, Kevin Marr, John Steenson, Steve Fischer, Tim Adams, Rick Gubbels, Paul Friesen. (Row 3) Sam Haug, Randy Carroll, Lee Sterbens, Mark Dillin, Ed Evezic, Tim Hughes, Bill Sage . (Row 4) Marty Joneson, Dan Burkey, Bob Tacke, Jack Brosnihan, Steve Hammen. Falcons Opponent 19 Lewis Central 6 0 Daniel Gross 21 6 Paul VI 2 Cathedral 19 Thomas Jefferson 16 Lincoln Pius X (Above) Tim Hughes rests after a grueling set of downs. 5 3 54 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Above (Row 1. L-R) Jack Corbaley, Kevin Schnitker, Pat Wredt, Jeff Wrinkle, Mike Berner, Mark Bridges, Pat Rindone, Mike O'Neill, Tim Lenihan, Brian Adams. (Row 2) Bob Evezic, Matt O'Neill, Paul Stinn, Jim Kulczewski, Steve Mescher, Ron Sailors, Kent Rallis, Bill Powers, Mike Geier, Bob DiBlasi. (Row 3) Rick Jackson, Mike Liston, Tony Romano, Matt Madsen, John McDonald, Mitch Rew, Scott Wallace. Falcons Opponent 8 Prep 12 Rummel 0 Wilson 0 Mission 0 Kirn 35 22 46 6 6 (Above) Coach Kavars gives an anxious frosh instructions before sending him in a game. (Above) Dick Wettengel looks to start the offense. (Above right) The Cl arinda Cardinals are helpless as Marti Wolever puts in another two points. (Below) Bob Weidman looks to the basket after going around his Holy Name opponent. Falcons 46 74 90 51 62 52 84 56 78 89 80 46 71 79 61 84 73 58 68 83 83 68 VARSITY BASKETBALL The Falcons of 1974-75 started the season off with one thought in mind, make it to the State tournament. Their chance was better than ever this year because of the three class setup. -The Falcons started the year with a loss at Sioux City East, but at the Christmas break they were 3-2. They improved their record to 7-4, and were ranked 1st in Southwest Iowa, when they lost two straight games to Maryville, Mo., and Paul VI. After the Paul VI game, Coach John LaBonia said to his team, "Right now is the point of the season when you either put it together, or slide in with a mediocre finish . It's up to you seniors to lead the way." The Falcons finished the season with 5 victories in preparation for the tournament. The four opponents the Falcons faced in District and Substate action were no match, as the Falcons outscored them by an average of 30 points, and made it a first for St. Albert in State tournament action . DISTRICT $henandoah Missouri Valley Clarinda Creston STATE Pella Forest City Cherokee (Overtime) Opponent 53 40 31 56 51 60 45 86 62 58 43 67 73 52 46 43 45 43 55 56 Tourney Upsets Label Falcons As Cinderella Team (Above Left) Pressure doesn't bother Dave Stokes, as he directs the offense aga inst Pella . (Above right) Jim Haas soars over his Forest City opponent. (Below left) Jim Mu rphy shoots for two aga inst Forest City. (Below right) Bob Weidman, Jim Haas, a nd Marti Wol eve r put t he stop on a Chero kee Brave. Membe rs of St. Albert High School State Championship Baske tball Team: (Row 1, L-r) Manage r August Rei nig, Jack Brosn ihan, Randy Carroll, Dick Wettengel, Bob Sulentic, Brian Henderson, Bob Weidman, Dave Stokes. (Row 2) Father Paul Monahan, Principal, Chris Colpitts, Steve Ronk, Marti Wol ever, Gary Rindone , Mike Romano, Jim Murphy, Jim Haas, Head Coach John LaBonia , Assistant Coach Mike Kavars, Assistant Coach Larry Patten. (Be low left) Mike Romano hits two more aga inst Ch erokee. (Below rig ht) Jubilant players show that Fa lcons are "Number One" in the State, while carrying the numbe r o ne coach, John LaBonia. With the fans shouti ng "We're Number One !" and the state of Iowa in d isbelief. Council Bluffs Saint Albert left Des Mo ines with the b ig gold trophy that only goes to the BEST in the State. Even though Sa int Albert was labeled the underdog in every game, t he Fa lcons showed as much poise as anyone . This led many peo ple to call them t he Cinderella Team of the 1975 tourney. By coming from eleven points behind in the fourth quarter, the Falcons defeated Pella 57-56, and earned the right to play the pre-tourney favorite Forest City . After easily handling them 53-40, St. Albert defeated Ch erokee the next night in overtime 56-51, to capture the AA State Champi o nship . Tha nks to a ll the fa ns who fo llowed the team throughout the year. and especia lly to those who made the trip to Des Moines a ll three days. Much credit goes to every member of the team who contributed t hro ughout the year. but even more so to the eight players and t hree coaches who contributed more than just an average campaign, With a lot of hard work, they capped the seaso n by carrying home to Council Bluffs t he State Crown. Special congratu lations to Marti Wolever who was named Captain of the AllTourney team and to Jim Haas who made second team All-Tourney. 57 58 Falcons 42 52 78 59 55 45 63 54 64 69 75 69 63 48 67 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL (Row 1, L-R) Marti Stokes, Greg Fischer, Joe Conlon, Kevin Marr, Bob Wettengel, Tim Carpenter, Randy Carroll. (Row 2) Tim Daugherty, Dan Burkey, Bob Tacke, Mike Slobodnik, Don Clark, Brian Henderson, Jim Kilnoski, Mr. Larry Patten. Sioux City East Plattsmouth Abe Lynx Ronca Iii LeMars Central Atlantic Carroll Kuemper Holy Name Shenandoah Lewis Central Maryville, Mo. Paul VI Gross lewis Central Bryan Opponent 57 38 83 62 40 33 64 45 54 42 38 79 53 44 52 (Above) Joe Conlon and Marti Stokes apply t he pressure. Falcons 60 Opponent 31 36 38 53 44 24 40 31 64 40 34 44 45 Mark Bridges shoots for two over outstretched opponent. !Row 1, L-R) Tim Elliott, Matt O'Neill, Kevin Schnitker, Jeff Hoebelheinrich, Mike Berner. (Row 2) Mr. Bill Montignani, Bill Powers, Pat Rindone, Mark Bridges, Mitch Rew, Scott Wallace. (Row 3) Tony Romano, Matt Madsen, Jack Corballey , Mike Liston, Rick Jackson, Tim Lenihan. 28 50 56 80 34 40 54\ 42 49 88 87 51 56 59 59 60 VARSITY SAINTES Varsity Saintes, (Row 1, L-r) Kathy Vallinch , Retsey Ron k, Patti Scott, Colleen Konz, Tammi Doll, Karen Fischer, Kathy Liston. (Row 2) Mr. Tom Cannon , Sue Bowers, Elaine Konz, Nancy Murphy, Sue Romano, Ma ry Beth Tierney, Geri "Powers, Roberta Fischer, Jeanne Tierney, Mr. Al Sherbo . Even though the '74-'75 Saintes ended up with an unimpressive 11 -14 record, the team played with a lot of enthusiasm. This was shown as the Saintes made it to the consolation game of the District tournament, after some late season losses. Elaine Konz, the only senior on this year's team, rightfully led the team in scoring. She was followed close by Retsey ·Ronk and -Patti Scott. Sue Bowers led a strong defensive group group which held high scoring opponents to low outputs. Sue Bowers, one of the top defenders in southwest Iowa, puts t he stop on an opponent. Falcons 86 60 63 66 57 75 44 66 55 62 47 61 57 50 65 58 54 53 56 50 55 35 49 54 59 (Left) Elaine Konz, three-year stalwart of the Saintes, prepares to fi re a pass. (Above) Coaches Cannon and Sherbo give instructions durin g a time-out. 61 62 Opponent 29 48 38 88 39 2 40 32 40 59 54 97 63 52 77 72 40 56 (Right) Caroline Stokes grabs loose ball as Laura Shudak helps out. (Below) J. V. Girls Basketball Team (Row 1, L-R) Donna Boyer, Sue Romano, -Laura Shudak, Rose Ann Leber, Kathy Vall inch, Jill Cannon. (Row 2) Suzy Sciortino, Beth O'Connor, Caroline Stokes, Nancy McMillen, Mary Beth Tierney, Wendy Brandt, Mary Rohling, Kathy Scott, Mr. Al Sherbo. VARSITY WRESTLING (Above) Varsity Wrestling Team (Row 1, L-R) Dan Lenihan-98 pounds, Tom Gallagher-105 pounds, Mike Lenihan-112 pounds, Gary Ryba-119 pounds, Tony Wredt-132 pounds, John Jones-126 pounds. (Row 2) Pat Sealock-Heavyweight, Kevin Nugent-185 pounds, Dan Kenkel-155 pounds, Owen Burgin-167 pounds, Tim Hughes-145 pounds, Mike Hughes-138 pounds, Coach Ken Peterson. (Below) Mike Hughes shows his opponent the meaning of pain. 63 64 (Above) "I've had enough" surrenders John Jones' opponent. (Above) Tom Gallagher psyches out his .opponent with his good looks. (Right) Owen Burgin mangles his opponent as he t ries for a pin. Todd Kenney puts his opponents shoulders to the mat. J.V. Wrestling Team (Row 1, L-R) Pat Wredt, Mike Salvo, Ron Sailors, Bob Di Blasi, Rick Gubbels, Mike McAlexander. (Row 2) Tim Adams, Kent Friedrichsen, John Steenson, Hank Rohling, Chris Leber, Steve Mescher, Steve Hammen, Coach Nic k McGrain. Frosh Wrestling Team (Row 1, L-R) Jim Kulczewski, Mike Salvo, Todd Kenney, Pau l Freeman, Bri an Adams, Pat Wredt, Ernie Reed. !Row 2) Steve Mescher, Bob Evezic, Ron Sailors, Mike O'Neill , Ke nt Rallis, Bob DiBlasi, Bill Kalar, Coach Al Leber. 65 66 VARSITY TRACK 1975 Varsity Track (Row 1, L-r) John Burkey, Steve Epperson, Bob Weidman, Tom Friel. (Row 2) Chris Leber, Joe Conlon, Jeff Hutcheson, Bob Burns, Hank Rohling, Kent Friedrichsen, Kevin Marr, Randy Kenkel, (Row 3) Coach Al Leber, David Pogge, Owen Burgin, Mi ke Romano, Tom Reagan, Greg Fischer, Dan Burkey, August Rei nig, Mike Slobodnik, Jim Haas , Coach Larry Patten. Randy Kenkel goes up, up, and over in the pole vau lt. John Burkey, who turned in fastest 220 of :23.2, finished strong. Kent Friedrichsen drives hard out of the blocks. How can a relay team not win the state when you have such fine coaches as Al Leber, Larry Patten, Nick McGrain? That is the way the members of the Two Mile Relay felt, and the way they ran proved that excellent coaching helped them to the State Championship. At state, the Falcons were never challenged as they literally breezed to an 8 :03.4 clocking, 3Y, seconds ahead of their nearest rival. There were many outstanding and surprising times turned in this season. Two new school records were set by the team this year. The two Mile Relay with its 8 :03.4 clocking, and Bob Weidman in the Two Mile Run with a time of 10: 07.0. Other excellent t imes were turned in by Tom Friel in the 440 (:50.5) and the 880 (1 :57.7), Steve Epperson in the Mile (4:33.0) and Weidman and Jim Haas in the 880 with times of 1 :58.5 and 1 :59.6 respectively. John Burkey and and Randy Kenkel produced fine times in the 220 with times of :23.3 and :23. 4 and Owen Burgin in the Low Hurdles with a time of :21.9. In the field events Kenkel cleared 11 feet in the pole vault and Haas cleared 6 feet in the high jump. TWO MILE RELAY---STATE CHAMPS BOB WEIDMAN JIM HAAS STEV E EPPERSON TOM FRI EL 67 68 FROSH TRACK The 1975 Freshman Track Season was the most successful ever. With the fine leadership of Coaches Al Leber, Nick McGrain, and Larry Patten, the frosh produced.5 new records, three of which were relays and two individuals. Freshman sensation Bill Powers was a part of all five records. He set a new Triple Jump record of 36 feet 5 inches, a new 440 record of 54.8, and was the anchorman on all three relays. The Two Mile Relay of Scott Wallace, Tim Lenihan, Mark Bridges, and Powers ran an 'amazing record of 8:53.3. The Mile Relay of Ron Sailors, Tony Romano, Wallace and Powers set another record in 3:52.9. And a third relay record was set by Wallace, Corbal ey. Sai I ors and Powers in the Mile Medley in a time of 4 :09.2. This year was the first year a St. Albert Freshman has ever won a Metro Conference Title . The team as a whole finished 6th out of 10 teams. But the Freshman Falcons captured t he Two Mile Relay crown, and Bill Powers won the 440 yard dash . Frosh Track Team (Row 1, L-r) Tim Elliott, Ron Sailors, Pat Rindone, Bill Powers, Todd Kenny, Mark Bridges, Scott Wallace. (Row 2) Mike Geier, Steve Mescher, Tim Lenihan, Mike Liston, Jack Corbaley, Rick Jackson, Tony Romano. (Left) Mike Liston takes the lead in the Mile. (Above) Bill Powers gets outleaned in the 440 in dual with Kirn. INTRAMURALS (Above Left) Shawn Kelly shoots for two over Phil Spitznagle. (Above Middle) Paula Sandbothe and Sharon Gard tr Referee Dick Wettengel takes command . (Below Left) Jim Thompson drives the lane. (Below Right) Kathy Vallinch 69 70 GIRLS' GOLF Patti Pogge displays Bert Flack Memorial Trophy for Best Girl's Golfer. 1975 Girls Golt Team (Row 1, L-r) Lisa Gronstal, Paula Sandbothe, JoEllen Hopp, Bonnie Brooks, Sharon Messbarger, Mindy Bronson, Debbie Graeve. (Row 2) Marian Conlon , Patti Haml ing, Nancy Gittins, Annett e White, Jil l Cannon, Lori Shudak, Kellie McGinn, Retsey Ronk, Patti Pogge, Susie Conlon. (Upper Left) Mike Smyth lines up a putt. (Upper Middle) Steve Hoebelheinrich swings away. (Upper Right) Tim Carpenter shoots for a par. BOYS' GOLF 1975 Boys Golf Team (Row 1, L-r) Kent Rollis, Mike Berner, Shawn Kelly, Matt O'Neill, Matt Madsen. (R ow 2) Tim Carpenter, Mike Smyth, Tim Daugherty , Tom Swanek, Brad Neary, Jim LaMantia. 71 GIRLS' TENNIS (Above) Colleen Wise returns a shot with a backhand. (Right) Sue Bowers plays intently against A.L. 1975 Girls Tennis (Row 1, L-r) Roberta Fischer ti= 1 Doubles, Sue Bowersff2. Singles, Sue Ronk# 2 Doubles, Gina Rew t/=4 Singles. (Row 2) Roberta Noon t/=1 Singles, Colleen Wise t/=3 Singles, Patti Scott t/=1 Doubles, Marie Losh t/=2 Doubles, Mr. Ken Peterson. BOYS' TENNIS (Row 1, L-r) Mike Lenihan lf.2 doubles Phil Spitznagle H=2 singles H=1 Doubles Tom Dusing #2 doubles (Row 2) Jeff Hutcheson #=4 singles Jim Kilnos ki lf.3 singles Kevin Flecky #1 singles #1 doubles Coach John LaBonia {Left) Kevin Flecky prepares to smash a return to his A.L. opponent . (Above) A few tennis players and Coach La Sonia show their joy after continuing t heir long streak. 73 74 GIRLS' BOWLING (Row 1, L-r) Barb Di Blasi , Liz Grund, Patti Marsh. (Row 2) Fr. Steve Orr, Roberta Noon , Connie Schnitker, Jane Kobold, Teri Huber, Kathi Kilnoski. (Above) Patti Marsh shows the form which helped her team take home trophies in city competition, w hile Jane Kobold (Right) releases her ball with confidence. BOYS' BOWLING (Front row, L-r} Tim Elliot, Fred Wager, Doug Eckrich. (Back Row) Craig Suden, Ed Evezic, Brian Travis. (Left) Ed Evezic practices his approach . (Above) " It's another spare for a Falcon bowler." 75 76 VARSITY BASEBALL Pete Meidlinger takes a few cuts at the ball in the newly built batting cage . A pitching machine purchased last year provides the work of getting a variety of throws to the batter. 1975 Varsity Baseba ll team members a re (F ront row, L-r) Kevin Marr, Steve Epperson , Pete Meid linger, Bob Su len tic, Dick Wettengel, Bob We idman, Randy Carro ll , Randy Kenke l. {Back row) Do n Cla rk, Marti Wo lever, Tim Carpenter, Chuck Berner, Jim Murphy , Dan Ke n ke l, Dave Stokes, Gary Rindone, Coach Chu ck Wo leve r. Sitting in fro nt is bat boy Mark Wolever. (Left) A baseball game wouldn't be complete without a bubble-gum chewing fi rst base coach. Kevin Marr plays that role in this scene. (Above) Senior Dick Wettengel eases his way into home as the opposing team's catcher awaits the la te t hrow. 77 78 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL (Right) "How's the arm, Randy? If you want me to leave you in, you're going to have to have to toughen up!" These might be a few of the words that Coach John Bowers said to Randy Kenkel as Pat Rindone and Kevin Marr listen in. 1975 Junior Varsity tea m members are: (Front row, L·rl Tim Elliott, Steve Romesburg, Matt L enihan, Tom Gallagher, Marty Jo neson, Pat Rindone, Bryon Adams, Jeff Wanning, Mark Dillin, Mark Reed . (Back row) Coach John Bowers, Bob Wet t engel, Nick Epperson, Tim Geier, Mitch Rew, Mike Zajic, Don Clark, Pete Meidlinger, Randy Kenkel, Kevin Marr, Coach Ken Cox. • (Left) Sensing a close play, Sophomore Bob Wettengel goes into a slide at home plate . (Below) Matt Lenihan arrives at first base just a little bit late. (Left) Mi ke Zajic follows through wi t h a p itch as Ra ndy Kenkel readi ly awaits a return . (Above) Ma rti Stokes digs in as he prepares to punish t he baseball. 79 CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY CLASSES The third year of Creighton University freshman level classes was held this year, featuring European History the first semester followed by Modern Fiction the second semester. These classes, each carrying the equivalent of three semester hours, make it possible for a Saint Albert Senior to accumulate six college semester hours before actually entering college. The Freshman level courses were taught by Mr. Chris Kribare (European History) and Doctor Michael Sundermeier (Modern Fiction). This excellent program, which is offered at considerable savings to the student, was initiated by Mr. Patrick Johnson, former Principal of Saint Albert. (Right) Doctor Michael Sundermeier enlightens the students on the subject of protagonist and antagonist. (Below) Student Bob Burns prepares the reading material for the next lecture. L_ _~~ IOWA WESTERN CLASSES The second year of classes in conjunction with Iowa Western Community College included Building Construction and Auto Me- _chanics. The Building Construction classes worked on a number of projects ranging from work on a play house to actually building a home. Auto Mechanics students learned t he fundamentals of car systems as they were able to work on cars themselves with the supervision of Mr. Otis Elkin. Both Classes are vocational training courses preparing a student for tei>hnical fields. (Above left) Dan Kenkel displays his rebuilt carburetor in A uto Mechanics. (Above right ) Auto Mechanics instructor Ot is El kin. (Above) Building Construction Class stands in front of the house they bui lt (Row 1, L-r) Steve Fischer, Pat Salvo , Dave Kruse, Steve Krueger, Mr. Cliff (Scoot) Benscooter, Darrel Roane, Mark Meidlinger. (Row 2) Terry Minahan, Bob Doyle, Chris Colpitts, Chuck McGinn , Tom Friel, and Jeff Hutcheson. (Left) Jeff Hutcheson applies f inishing touches to a play house. 83 84 Second year members of National Honor Society (Row 1, L-r) Sharon Messbarger, Karen Gronstal, Retsey Ron k, Janet Sulentic, Tom Dusing, Steve Epperson, Bob Sulentic, Cece Krettek . (Row 2) Kevin Flecky, Charlie Berner, Mike Romano, Marg Haas, Kathy Flecky, Mary Ann Lenihan, Patty Liston, Jean Vall inch. Steve Epperson talks about student Leadership. Kevin Flecky lights the candle of Character. Mike Romano lights the candle of Service. Marg Haas talks about Scholarship. Induction of New Members Into National Honor Society Marianne Gronstal receives her stole. New member Rita Wettengel smiles her approval. Father Monahan tal ks about the st udents character. On April 26, 1975, seven members were inducted into t he National Honor Society at ce remonies in the auditorium. Cece Krettek presented the pins and Father Monahan the stoles to the seven new members. Mike Romano, Steve Epperson, Kevin Flec ky , and Marg Haas represented the second ye ar members by asking t he new members about their qualities of Leadership, Scholarsh ip, Character, and Service . New members of Nat ional Honor Society include (L-r) Tim Da ugherty, Rita Wettengel , Elaine Kon z, Greg Fischer, Patti Pogge, Marianne Gronstal , Phil Spitznagle . 85 86 HONORS DAY On Friday, May 16, Saint Albert held its annu al Honors Day Ceremon ies in t he Aud ito rium. A number of teachers and moderators presented certificates and plaques fo r o u tsta ndi ng achievement, dedication , a nd service . Among t he awa rds given was t he COUNCIL BLUFFS NONPAREl L "Outstanding Staffer" Award presented by Steve Riso of the NONPA REIL for o u tstanding journalism, this year given to Elaine Konz. Patty Liston received t he outsta nd in g Musician award for four years of outstanding contribution as a musicia n . The wi nner of t he Thespian award , the highest awa rd in Dramatics, was given to Mary C. Krettek a nd Roma na Crilly. The highlight of the assembly was t he presentation of the " Spirit o f Sai n t Al bert" award given this year to Mary Ann Lenihan and David McCa nn . I ~ '/ · - ·l .:Y The 1974-75 winners of the spiri t of Sa int Albert awa rd with Principa l Pa ul Monaha n a re David Mcc a nn a nd Ma ry Ann Leniha n. ART FAIR '75 The 1975 Art Fair, held on Sunday April 27th, was a display of the works of the Art I, Art II, and Art Ill ' classes under the direction of Sister Elaine . Awards were given out in the areas of oils, water colors, ink sketching, three dimensional, and best of show. First, Second, and Third Place ribbons were given out in each division. Honorable Mentions were also awarded. (Left) An observer admires the works of Denise Powell and Mike Emarine. (Below left) These oil paint, crayon, and string art works were done by Lishea Frost. (Below) A sixfoot by six-foot string art by James Reed was an attraction that was enjoyed by all. 88 St. Albert Holds First Retreat On February tenth through the thirteenth the Saint Albert High held its first retreat, meeting from 8:00 until 2:30 each day. A range of topics applicable to the operation of the school were discussed in depth as were topics concerning the individual and his relationship tc:i God and to others. At the end of each discussion a group session was held in which students and faculty were allowed to voice their opinions and beliefs. Students voiced opinions on a new student lounge, better contact between Student Council and student body, school spirit and a range of other topics. The retreat was given by Father Brophy, Sister Barbara, and Father Frank Palme r. An example of the retreat's rejuvenating effect was seen by the spirit shown at basketball games following the four day session. (Above ) Area priests participate in a con celebrated Mass. (Right) A paper cup serves the purpose of illustrating an example of classes in t he community. (Above Left ) Father Brophy listens w hile Mary Keenan voices hergroups ideas on the Church. (Above Right) Father Beeson participates in a personal activity. (Left) Dave McCann writes his feeli ngs on how he sees God. (Above) Sheryl McMillan explains her feelings to the st udent body. 89 SENIOR CLASS 92 OFFICERS: Pr es ident DAN KENKEL Vice- Pre sident MIKE ROMANO Secret a r y SUSAN DUGGAN Tr eas urer JIM CROWLEY Daniel Arenas Jeff Bart Charles Berner Chris Brandt Susan Bunten Mary Burke John Burkey Robert Burns There are places I'll remember ... In my life though some have changed ... Patti Salvo demonstrates diligence and perseverance in her studies. Patty Doyle Susan Duggan Sharon Duff Steve Epperson Joseph Caparelli Marilyn Clark Chris Colpitts Joseph Connolly Cathy Conzemius Romana Crilly James Crowley Timothy Delehant 93 94 Margaret Erixon Tracie Fancher Steve Fischer Kathleen Flecky Kevin Flecky Tom Friel Lishea Frost Teri Gilliland Mike Lustgraaf (the Lusko Kid) is caught by the roving yearbook photographer. Some for ever not for better ... Some have gone and some remain Ann Gilmore Lynn Goetzinger Marianne Gronstal Margaret Haas Terry Halterman Kerstin Haugen Angela Herbert Jeff Hutcheson Janet Jones Patricia Ka lar Pat Kelly Carol Kenke l Daniel Kenkel Elaine Konz Kay Konz Mary Krettek 95 96 Steve Krueger Kris Krupicka David Kruse James LaMantia Cindy Lemire Mary Ann Lenihan Shelly Lewis Patty Liston Mike Lustgraaf Mark Meidlinger Charles McGinn Margaret Meyers All these places had their moments ... Patti Marsh Terry Minahan And lovers and friends I still recall ... Joann Mrkacek Rosemary Much James Murphy Teresita Navarez Roberta Noon Kevin Nugent Kim Olsen Theresa O'Neill John Pettit William Pettit 97 98 David Pogge Denise Powell Cathy Respeliers Tom Respeliers Gary Rindone Darrell Roane Michael Romano William Ronk Patri ck Salvo Patti Salvo Coll een Sch nitker Philip Spitznagle Some a re dead and some are living. Denise Powell shows why she was placed in "Honors St udy Hall." In my life I've loved them all .... Dave Stokes and John Burkey catch up on world sporting events during activity period. Romana Crilly as the chicken-hearted lion in THE WIZARD OF OZ seems a bit worn out after the first act. Nancy St eenson David Stokes Robert Sulentic Kathy Swift Jean Vallinch Robert Weidman Richa rd Wettengel Ma rti n Wolever 99 100 Senior Mass (Above left) Mi ke Lustgraff reads the Epistle during the Senior Mass. (Above right ) Concelebrating the Mass are Father Ed Hurley, Principal Father Pau l Monahan, Father Gordon Gittens, and Father Lawrence Beeson. (Left) Commun ion admistered by Father Gordon Gittens to the seniors. (Right) Marg Haas whistles while she works at t he Senior Banquet. --- Banquet Graduation University of Nebraska Athletic Director, Bob Devaney, was the !luest speaker at this year's graduation ceremonies held on May 27th 1n our gymnasium. Mr. Devaney's address stressed the importance of the graduates giving an extra effort in everything they do. He explained that the difference between a winner and a loser is that the winner gives that "little bit more" toward the achievement of his goal. He al- so pointed out to the Seniors that they must always prepare what talents they have been given so thatithey can do their best in achieving great accomplishments as our basketball and track teams have done this year. Music for the ceremonies' was provided by Ruth Horn, organist, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson, who sang the National Anthem, Miss O'Neill and the school choir and Patty Liston, piano accompamst. The Invocation was given by Fr. Maurus Kennedy, O.S.B., Pastor of St. Peter's Parish. Diplomas were presented by Bishop Maurice Dingman and Jon L. Narmi, President of the School Board. J (Left) Happy graduates, Elaine Konz and Kris Krupicka discuss the way that some of the seniors "stumbled" through graduation ceremonies! (Center) Rosemary Much graciously receives her diploma from Bishop Dingman. (Right ) Senior Class President, Dan Kenkel, quotes Mike Ema ri ne as he says, "Individualit y is opinion with an open .mind." 101 OFFICERS· 104 Secretary Gary Ryba Vice President Tom Dusing Treasurer Mike Smyth Tim Adams Denise Bart Dennis Buhman Owen Burgin Jeanne Caparelli Tim Carpenter Theresa Carta Dana Caughlin Joe Conlon Tim Daugherty Mark Doll Sally Duggan Tom Dusing Julie Eckrich Kay Fagan JUNIOR C LASS Roberta Fischer Mary Flecky Tom Gallagher Bob Grant Karen Greiner Karen Gronstal Rick Gubbels Jim Haas Jeff Hamling Kelly Hannan Jim Hartman Chris Haug Brian Henderson Peggy Hobbins Mike Hughes Mike Hurst Danita Johnson John Jones Geri Joneson Mary Keenan Kathy Kenney Chris Leber Marian Leinen Mike Lenihan Kathy Liston Sheryl McMillen Joe Melicher Sharon Messbarger Nancy Murphy Kandy Nugent Susan O'Grady Rod Patten Marti Phillips Mark Porter Diane Powel l 105 106 Geri Powers Paul Ramsey August Reinig Regina Rew Cindy Robinson Retsey Ronk Steve Ronk Pat Ryan Gary Ryba Bill Sage Jill Sailors Connie Schnitker Nancy Sciortino Julie Schreiber Patti Scott Cindy Sherman Brett Siegrist Mike Smyth Marty Sto kes Janet Sulentic Lennie Thompson Jeanne nerney Maribeth Van Scoy Kent Vuagnaiux Carol Viola Fred Wager Kim Wallace Kim Ward Rita Wettengel Jane Wi ese Colleen Wise Pat Heck SOPHOMORE Pr eside nt PETE MEIDLINGER Vice Pr es id ent TIM CROWLEY Secretary JU LIE CLASS SMYTH Treasurer SUE RONK Pam Adams Jim Ager Sally Ausdemore Chris Barak Nancy Beraldi Donna Boyer Becky Bronson Theresa Brosnihan John Brugenhemke Vickie Buelt Dan Burkey Randy Carroll Terry Christiansen Don Clark Su sie Conzemius Tim Crowley Barbara Diblasi Mark Dillin Tami Doll Doug Eckrich 0 F F I c E R s 107 108 Nick Epperson John Epperson Phyllis Fazio Greg Fischer Karen Fischer Kent Fredrichsen Tom Freeman Ken Friesen Sharon Gard Tim Geier Nancy Gittins Elizabeth Grund Lucy Hackley Patty Hamling Steve Hammen Debbie Hansen Steve Haug Melanie Herbert Chris Herzog Steve Hoebelheinrich Steve Hombach Jo Ellen Hopp Teri Huber Tim Hughes Doug Hutcheson Cindy Jansenius Marty Joneson Linda Kalar Jeanne Kelley Randy Kenkel Debbie Kenney Kathy Kilnoski Jim Kilnoski Jane Kobold Bob Wett engel makes a mad dash for cl ass ---after the tardy bell! Colleen Konz Dan Lenihan Matt Lenihan Kelly Lewis Steve Lewis Donna Liston Marie Losh Jim Martin Rita McDonald Kelly McGinn Mike McKee Mary Mehsling Pete Meidlinger Frank Moran 109 Jim Morrow Brad Neary Beth O'Conner Julie O'Grady Robert Patten Cyndi Pettit _ Patti Pogge Cindy Regan Mark Reinig Marsha Ring Linda Robinson Hank Rohling Susie Romano Steve Romesburg Sue Ronk Paula Sandbothe Dave Schnitker Mike Slobodnik Julie Smyth Jim Spitznagle Jim Steenson Lee Sterbens Craig Suden Dave Sulentic Bob Tacke Brian Travis Jeff Wanning Annette White Amy Yochem Mike Zajic Susie Romano, Julie Smyth, Cyndi Pettit, Marie Losh, and Teri Huber pull for the sophomores and the Homecoming Pep Rally. OFFICERS: Preside nt MATT MADSEN Vice Pre sident TIM LENIHAN Se cre t a r y PATTI SCOTT Treasurer ELLEN HENDERSON FRESHMAN CLASS Bryon Adams Elizabeth Bastron Mike Berner Wendy Brandt Mark Bridges Mindy Bronson Bonnie Brooks Mary Burns Jill Cannon Louis Caparelli Marion Conlon Susie Conlon 111 112 Maureen Connolly Jack Corbaley Bob Diblasi Theresa Emarine Paul Freeman Pat Gallagher Mike Geier Debbie Graeve Lisa Gronstal Julie Heithoff Ellen Henderson Pat Hensley Jeff Hoebelheinrich Cheryl Huss Rick Jackson Bill Kalar Mary Kelly Todd Kenny Debbie Kilnoski Carolyn Kimball Sally Kobold Roseann Leber Beth LeMire Tim Lenihan Mike Liston Matt Madsen Nancy McMillan John McDonald Ann McClure Julie Moore Dave Olson Matt O'Neill Mike O'Neill Diane Peffer Valerie Peregoy Bill Powers Mark Reed Barbara Roane Michelle Russell Linda Prochaska Mitch Rew Jo Marie Roarty Ron Sailors Kent Rallis Pat Rindone Marv Rohling Mike Salvo Kathv Rath Martin Ring Tony Romano Susie Sciortino Kathy Scott Lori Shuda k Cheryl Smith Paul Stinn Cathie Vallinch Carolyn Stoke~ Scott Wal lace Mary Swift Nancy Ware Clarice Th omas Karen Wettengel Mary Beth Tiern Theresa Wyrick Ron Sailors and Rick Jackson take a "fieldlevel" vi ew of the foot ball game. I il3 116 - - A. B. C. r. ELECTRIC,INC. Council Bluffs Serving The Electrical Needs Or Southwest Iowa COMPLETE LINE OF FILM CAMERAS - PROJECTORS DA,RK ROOM SUPPLIES QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING. ANDERSON'S CAMERA CENTER 1 50-152 W. Broadway 323-1094 'BALLENGER AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 117 E. Broadway 322 - 6636 Kevin Flecky demonstrates an artistic approach for shooting a picture. COMPLIMENTS OF BARNES BEAUTY COLLEGE and BARNES BEAUTY SALON 411 W.Broadwa y 323-7175 Counci I Bluffs, I a. WELCOME CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of '75 rM~ac}~w~ ~o~ EVERYTHING THAT"S GOOD FOR THE FAMILY BEATRICE FOODS CO. 1607 W. BROADWAY 323-7596 TIRE 485-2283 Neola, Iowa Barrier Tire Company Ivan-Darrell-Arlene Retread i ng-R epai ring Fleet Service "We guarantee our Work" 117 118 St. Albert Girls on the BE NO'S fa sh ion Board Mary Keenan Retsey Ronk BENO'S DEPT. STORE 508 W. Broadway 322-2551 H owa rd N e lso n 3200-Sth Ave R o n Willi a ms 3 28 - 3092 Compliments Of BLUE & WHITE STORES .NEOLA MINDEN. Beem-Belford Funeral Home··553Willow··322- 6669 BLUE STAR FOODS, INC. Quality Convenience Foods Sold Around the World 1023 - 4th St. 322 -02 03 Mike Lenihan listens intently to one of Sr. David's math explanations. ·THE MOST RESPECTED NAME IN SEAFOOD SINCE 1848 BOOT H FISHERIES POST OFFICE BOX 37482 - MILLARD BRANCH OMAHA, NEBRASKA 68137 (402) 334-0666 BEST W ISHES FROM VALLEY V IE W LANES 1, 80 ~MAD N AVE . 328-2374 O pe n Bo w l.ing Ev e ry Weekend Au t omatic Scorers 119 120 CAMPBELL INSURANCE AGENCY,- INC. "Best Service at Least Co st ' ' 201 Park Bld g. . 328-3975 agent for POTTAWATTMIE MUTUAL INS. ASSN. Congratulations to the Class of 1975 Christensen-Hecht Floral 316 Fleming 328-1518 Whenever You Drive . .. DRIVE CAREFULLY! COUNCIL BLUFFS AUTO DEALERS We're Proud of the customers we keep Dolly W islc o Kalar Mace d on ia H ig h S c h ool Class o f '49 CANON STUDIO 7 0 2 Li n dber g Drive 32 3 - 2983 Patty Kalar S t. A lb e rt High School C l ass of '75 Compliments of CONNOLLY (Rexati) DR u G 2400 West Broadway 322-5557 CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF 1975 L.H.L. UE~IJ ~[] [] . FRANK, JOHN & DICK RASH 513 So. Main 328-3467 3149 W. Broadway Ph. 328-1577 Sr. Catherine enjoys one of the groups discussions .. during the retreat. EVERYTHING IN LUMBER & BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER ~ SUPPLY 25 So. 15th St. Ph. 323-2546 COMPLIMENTS OF COGLEY CLINIC 417 E. W as hin g t o n 328- 1801 Goo d Luck, Seniors 121 122 Congratulations ... We think we can help make the years ahead a little easier for you . BROADWAY AT PEARL AND MAIN STREET . Whether you plan to go on to coll ege, get additional trai ning in busin ess or some sp ecialize d fi e ld , or look fo r a job, you've just compl e te d a ve ry importan t mil estone in life with your hi gh school graduation . From this point forward, you'll b e making more d ecision s abou t mone y than you have b e fore ... learning how to make an all owance or paych eck stre tch to take care of new exp e n ses. The re 's nothin g like a ch eckin g account to h e lp young me n and women learn money ma nageme nt. It reduces impulse spending .. . teaches how to keep records and use them to p la n ahead. We su ggest you open a ch ecking accoun t soon. If you are going to continue your e ducation , re member- we make no se rvice charges on stude nt checking accounts and require no minimum bala nce. Come in and talk to us ab out it. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOS IT INSURAN C E C O RPORATION DELEHANT BOWL BC1Nl WHERE YOU SEE THE Beauty Salon Snack Bar ~ Pro Shop "MAGIC TTRIANGLE" Lounge CROWLEY DRUG 15 State. St: Neola, Iowa 485-2454 VVI DICK DAVIS INSURANCE FOR ALL YOUR PERSONAL AND BUSINESS INSURANCE NEEo's 101 No 16th St. 322-5840 T..- 322-9922 IJ[]~[]Ufl~'S r;iE[]lfl, ~fl. 81J .L.85-232?· EDDY & SMITH INSURANCE T. Joe Smith Don A. Mescher 26 So. Main 322-2577 FARMERS & MERCHANTS STATE BANK Neola, lo'Wa 485-2245 123 124 GA YLINN FINKEN'S 322-9849 227 Y2 South Main SPECIALIZING IN LONG HAIR Mark Dillin smiles his approval of the retreat. UNISEX! SYSTEMATIC • '. f irst federal .)~ . I :'JUJ; S AVINGS AND LOAN SAVING • • • ~"'"'"' COUNCIL BLUFFS "['· u. s. PAT. orr. Paints FRANKSEN & JOHNSON 164 W. Broadway, C.ouncil Bluffs, Iowa Glenwood, Iowa Harlan, Iowa One of the Best Answers to Whatever You Want in the Future. HANUSA ~ COMPANY 9 Faucet Parts Our Specialty Plumbing, Heating & Electrical Supplies 100 East Broadway 322-4039 FREE STUDENT CHECKING ACCOUNTS - no service charges for students Longer Banking hours - walk up & Drive up windows Open until 7 pm weekdays FOR ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS - 3 Council Bluffs Locations - Main & Broadway 290 1 W. Broadway South Omaha Bridge Road 125 126 CORUM'S FLOWERS & GIFTS 639 - 5th Avenue Phone 322-7355 LANE BROS. PHARMACY 530 W. Broadway Phone 322-4087 SORENSON "400" SERVICE 611 E. Braodway Phone 323-4479 HUNTER REALT Y SALU TES THE CLASS OF 75 427 East Washington Ave. 322-2565 Suite 101 EXECUnVE BLDG. The HAPPY Difference * North Broadw a y at Oalc * * 28th & West Broadway * Kathy Flecky m odels a co rsage from .... . . Hinman Florists 1800 M~ Pherson 322 - 0267 I I ~ I i I 621 BLUFF STREET lt,ek "f&tson PHONE 322-7 585 @/~OTOGRAPHY ~ 127 128 I 0 w A c L 0 T H E s Paul Freeman and Jim Murphy model the good look in "IOWA CLOTHES" 536 W. Broadway 322-5567 The decad e of the 70's may well go down in history as a turning poin t in the lifestyle of this country. A time when man suddenly awoke from a lifestyle of increasing , and many times was teful , energy consum ption. And when he awoke to decreasing fuel and energy supplies, he took a positive step and entered the age of energy conservation . It wi ll be noted as a time when it became as important to use existing energy supplies wisely, as to find and develop new and alternate sources. That's why at Iowa Power, we think practicing energy conservation, like insulating your house well, is so important. Important becau se we don't think it makes sense for any of us to use or pay for more energy than we really need . At Iowa Power, it's our responsibility to provide ad equate supplies of energy. It's your responsibil ity not to waste any of it. turning point SW ... in our history JACK MAY P l u mbing & Excavatin g 27 So . 24th St. 323-0242 Frosty Mitchell interviews St. Albert cheerleaders during pregame show at state tour!Jament. J.C. Supermarket I/,. ti!# p$ #~tt.lf, ff<i{l¢jl Under-wood, : Iowa 566-2130 Johnson Pharmacies, Inc. g . . -. 918 E. Pierce ·MC:Pherson & Bennett JANSENIUS SERVICE -._ WHEELHORSE - TORO - LAWNBOY ~!!Ii "15 323-9849 Sales & Service Blaine Jansenius 1011 Ave. B 129 130 Follow the girl who walks into Still in the center of Council Bluffs ALL NEW STORE* NEAT CLOTHES 413 W.Broadway SWEETEN UP YOUR LIFE .... 322-8196 DE·CORATE! KEENAN ~La66 & Cf>aLnt e_'9 "Quality at the Right Price" IOI SOUTH MAIN KI RBV VACUUM . ~ l CLEANERS C 0 • Don Gallagher - proprietor 109 S. Main 328-2463 Jeans N' Things For Guys N' Gals 17 So. 6th St.• 932 E. Pierce TOPS N ' BOTTO M S-SIZES 1to50 KLEFSTAD House of Beauty 315 No.19th St.<=>322 -4822 GOOD LUCK SENIORS: DEPARTMENT STORE 604 W. Broadway 323-1475 E. R. McDone11 Company INSURANCE AN D BOND PA RK BUILDING LOBBY .322-2507 ·Quality Beef From PEN to PAN. FILL YOUR FREEZER WITH TOP QUALITY, HOME KILLED BEEF. GUARANTEED TO SATISFY! • Custom Slaughtering •Meats for Home Freezers '.\e Beel Bundles • Whole or half Heg Proces· sing ·····························~ : WE GUARANTEE : : UNIFORM QUALITY AND ~n'ISFACTION : I TO EACH Of OUR CUSTOMERS I I AT UNIFORM PRICES! I ~-···························· -WE FEATUR&- HOME CURED HAMS, BACON, SUMMER SAUSAGE and OTHER PORK ITEMS. M.ARTl.N MEATS Underwooa, 1owa (712) 566-2364 • Trophies and Engraving e At~letlc Uniforms & Lettering • Athletic Shoes • Supplies e Clothing • Equipment ~ HEADlj)UARTERS FOR ATHLETES! ~ fimidw • .if ~ tfo4U ) !) 30.5 E. Broadway 328-7424 LENNOX byNELSON Heating & Air Conditioning Serving Southwest Iowa Since 1912 21 NO. 8th 322·5534 CONGRATULATIONS to the 1975 Graduates <:~J · '• J! !~ ---'- -~ Council Bluffs, Iowa 131 132 Congratulations Class of 1975 11 WESTLAKE VILLAGE COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 PHONE 366-1106 NEAL ELECTRIC- " INDUSTRIAL ' RESIDENTIAL ' FAR!>! 'COM M ERCIAL COMPANY 1129-Jrd Ave. 322-4295 A SPECIAL & EXCITING PLACE FOR CHILDREN o A NEW CONCEPT IN PRE -SCHOOL EDUCATION o OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY o EXCELLE N T CARE • CAFE HOT LUNCHES o SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN • SPECIAL BABY DEPARTMENT AGES 2 MONTH S ro " ••s YOU ue WELCOME to VISIT US ... i 328-3306 I D ELORES PHILLIPS 3141 W BROA DWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS For Real n D lPH' Q Red Carpet nrl L] Treatment Shop SlJPEA.ETTE - WHOLESALE Ralph's Quality Meats RETA! L 3500 5th. Ave. f Roberts new old-fashioned ice cream 322-6615 ROBERTS DAIRY 704 W . Broadway 3435 W. Broadway 515 E. Broadway 2 121 S. 7th Street omaha READY TO SERVE YOU OARD-ROSS DRU G Joe Beraldi RUSSELL STOVER CHOCOLATES * Prescription Services * Paint - Glass 701-3 16th Ave. * Photo Finishing 322-2501 Schierbrock dept. store Neola, iowa 485--2181 SHIPLEY OPTICAL DISPENSARY Personalized Prescription Service Sun Glasses Larger Contacts Wm. Shipley, F.1.A.O. 127 So. Main St. 323-3401 Opthalmic Prescriptions GLASSES - THE SPEC tCONTACTSSHOPPE{! CLINICAL OPTICAL {! DISPENSARY 21 B'Yi W. Washington t 417 E. Washington 328 - 3450 t 328-3488 Do n Fl o m {! Charles Rogers STATE BANK & TRUST . . -- SIX BANKING LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU COUNCIL BLUFFS 509 WEST BROADWAY • . • .•.••• • • •• . 323-7521 DRIVE 111 IAllK AT 35TH AT BROADWAY •.• • 323-7619 HENDERSON ••••••••. . •.••• • •.••• 825-5221 MACEDONIA •••• • •••••••••••••••• 416-2424 MODALE •••••• • •••• • ••• • ••••• • • 645-2141 UNDERWOOD •••••••••••••••••••• 56&·2244 K;m h e r chec Ol•e king n d;"u" account e ' e .. · w ith Mary Gundlach. MEMHR FDIC MlllHR ~ MlWKIYl llllCttlNU T"' 133 134 Fr. Maurus Kennedy, 0.S.B. Golden Jubilee, June 6, 1975 UNIVERSAL PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO Marty S tokes prepares for his next class. VERGAMINI BROS. 349 Canning 322-9953 LITHOGRAPHERS PRINTING STATIONERS FURNITURE OFFICE MACHINES ~IL~CE ltlNflN<i 213 SOUTH MAIN COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 PHONE 328-3114 r1 I I I I I -- - - -------- :SUPPORT S~ ALBERT I I ~ I I I I ' ~ : SUPPORT COUNCIL BLUFFS : I I . I I I !SUPPORT I I ~OUR I I I I I I I I :ADVERTISERS: I I I I I I I I I I I •- ----- ------ - I I ! I I , I . I I 135 136 Emotions run high during State Basketball Tournament as the Falcons overrode an 11 point 4th quarter deficit to nip Pella 57-56; pushing past Forest City 53-40 ; and then sneaking past Cherokee in overtime 56-51 to gain AA State Crown . TOURNEY ACTION 137 138 139 SFNIOR INDEX BERNER , CHUCK Football 2, Basketball 2 ; Baseball 2,3,4; Natt ional Honor Society 3,4; Honor - Roll 15 quarters. BRANDT, CHRIS Porn Porn 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4 ; Bowl ing 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 ; Honor Roll 2 quarters. BUNTEN, SUSAN Drama 1,2,3 ; Porn Pon 3,4 ; Choir 1,2,3,4 ; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Honor Rol l 14 quarters. BURKE, MARY Porn Pon 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Art Club 3,4 ; Honor Roll 10 quarters. BURKEY, JOHN Football 1,2, 3,4 ; Track 1,2,3,4; lntramurals 4; Wrestling 3; Letterman Club 3,4 ; Honor Roll 14 quarters. BURNS, BOB Drama 1; Track 4; Honor Roll 10 quarters . CAPARELLI, JOE Art Club 3,4. COLPITTS, CHRIS Newspaper 3; Football 1 ,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1 ;_Tennis 2 ; Intramural 3,4. CONNOLLY, JOE Drama 4; Newspaper 3,4 ; Football 1; Basketball1 ; Track 1,2; Cross Country 2 ; Letterman Club 2 ; Honor Roll 3 quarters. CONZEMIUS, CATHIE Art Club 3,4; Pep Club 3 ; Honor Roll 3 quarters. CR I LL Y, ROMANA Speech 1; Drama 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 4 ; Student Council 1; Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Yearbook 2,3 ; Honor Roll 7 quarters. CROWLEY, JIM Drama 3; Football 1,3 ; Basketball 1,3; Class Treasurer 4 ; lntramurals 3,4; Honor Roll 15 quarters. DELEHANT, TIM Newspaper 3; Editor 4; Golf 1,2,3 ; Student Council 1,2 ; Letterman Club 2; Bowling 1; Honor Roll 6 quarters . DOYLE, BOB lntramurals 3,4. DOYLE, PATTY Drama 1,3 ; Choir 1,2,3,4 ; Art Club 3,4; lntramurals 3; State Musi c Contest 4. DUGGAN, SUSAN Cheerleader 1, 2,3,4 ; Class Secretary 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4 ; Art Club 3,4; Honor Roll 9 quarters . DUFF, SHARON Golf 2,3 ; Porn Pon 3,4; Choir 1; Pep Club 3,4; lntramurals 3; Honor Roll 9 quarters. EMARINE, MIKE Foot ball 1; Basketball 1; Art Club 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Honor Roll 15 quarters. EPPERSON, STEVE Foot ball 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Student Counci l 4 ; Letterman Club 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Nat ional Honor Society 3, Secretar y 4; Honor Roll 15 quarters. ERIXON, MARGA RET Drama 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Art Club 4; lntramurals 3. FANCHER , TRAC IE Drama 3; 140 Honor Roll 5 quarters. FLECKY, KATHY Porn Pon 3, 4; Class Vice-President 1; Art Club 4 ; Pep Club 2,3 ; National Honor Society 3,4; Honor Roll 15 quarters. FLECKY, KEVIN Tennis 2,3,4; Student Council 1,3; Yearbook 2,3,4 ; Art Club 3,4; lntramurals 3,4 ; Letterman Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4 ; Optimist Award; Honor Roll 15 quarters. FISCHER, STEVE Football 4 ; lntramurals 3,4 ; FRIEL, TOM Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Letterman Club 2,3,4 ; Art Club 3,4; Cross Co·u.ntry 1,2,3,4; lntramurals 4; Honor Roll 11 quarters. FROST, LISHEA Porn Pon 3 ; Captain 4 ; Art Club 3,4; Intramurals 3 ; Honor Roll 9 quarters. GILMORE, ANN Future Teachers 4 ; Honor Roll 7 quarters. GOETZINGER, LYNN Porn Pon 2,3,4 ; Pep Club 3,4 ; GRONSTAL, MARYANNE Drama 1,2,3,4 ; Choir 3,4; Les Musiques 2,3,4 ; Pep Club 3,4; State Music Contest 4; Honor Roll 15 quarters . HAL TERMAN, TERRY Wrestling 1, lntramurals 4. HAAS, MAR GAR ET Drama 1,2; Porn Pon 2,3,4 ; Choir 2,3,4 ; Pep Club 2,3,4 ; National Honor Society 3,4 ; Honor Roll 15 quarters. HERBERT, ANGELA Choir 2, 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; HUTCHESON, JEFF Yearboo k 2; Wrestling 1; Tennis 1,2,4; Concession Club 1,2; Bowling 2,3 ; Honor Roll 1 quarter. JONES, JANET Basketball 1,2; Ten nis 1; Cheerleaders 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; State Music Contest 4; Pep Club 2,3,4 ; Les Musiques 4 ; lntramurals 3 ; Honor Roll 6 quarters. KENKEL, DAN Football 4 ; Baseball 2,3,4 ; Wrestling 2,3,4 ; Student Council 4 ; Class President 4 ; lntramurals 3,4; Honor Roll 15 quarters. KENKEL, CAROL Porn Pon 2,3 4 ; Choir 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4 ; Art Club 3,4 ; Honor Roll 6 quarters. KONZ, ELAINE Drama 1,2,4; Basketball 2,3,4 ; Student Council 3; Honor Roll 13 quarters. KONZ, KAY Basketball 1,2; Choir 1; Pep Club 3,4; T eacher's Ass istant 4; Honor Roll 15 quarters . KRETTEK, MARY CECILIA Drama 3,4; Cheerleading 2,3,4; St udent Council 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 ; lntramurals 3; Nat ional Honor Society 3,4; State of lowi:I Scholar 4; Honor Roll 15 quarters KRUEGER, STEVE Football 1; Baseball 1. ;KRUSE, DAVID Football 1,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Track ,1,2; Wrestling 2; Letterman Club 2; lntramurals 3. LA MANTIA, JIM Drama 3 ; Football 1,2,3,4 ; Basketball 1; Golf 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4 ; Letterman Club 1,2,3,4 ; Yearboo k 4; lntramurals 3,4 ; Honor Roll 12 quarters. LEMIRE, CINDY Drama 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Cheerleader 1,2,3 ; Porn Pon 4 ; Choir 1,2,3 ; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Art Club 3,4 ; Bowling 2,3 ; lntramurals 3,Honor Roll 11 quarters. LENIHAN, MARY ANN Drama 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Class Treasurer 2 ; Class V icePresident 3 ; Choir 1,3,4; State Music Contest 3,4 ; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4 ; Foreign Language Club 1; lntramurals 3; Honor Roll 15 quarters. LEWIS, SHELLY Drama 3 ; Intramurals 3; Honor Roll 3 quarters. LISTON, PATTY Drama 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Les Musiques 3,4 ; National Honor Society 3,4; Honor Roll 14 quarters . LUSTGRAAF, MIKE Track 1; Falcon Concession Club 1,2; Yearbook 3,4 ; Honor Roll 2 quarters . MARSH, PATTI Choir 3 ; Pep Club ' 3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4 ; Honor Roll O'NEILL, THERESA Ch o ir 1; Newspaper 3. PETTIT, Bl LL Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2. PETTIT, JOHN Football 3,4. POGGE, DAVID Newspaper 3 ; Football 1,2,3;4; Trac k 1,2,3,4 ; Wres tling 1,2,3; Honor Roll 15 quarters. POWE LL, DENISE Speech 1; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Choir 1; Art Club 3,4 ; Pep Club 1,2 ; Honor Roll 8 quarters . RESPELIERS, CATHY Drama 1, 2,3,4 ; Student Council 2; Choir 1, 2,3,4 ; Pep Club 2,3,4; Les Musiques 2,3,4; Honor Roll 10 quarters. RESPELIERS TOM Wrestling 1; Honor Roll 1 quarter. RINDONE, GARY Football 1,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Letterman Club 3,4. ROMANO, MIKE Football 1,2,3, 4 ; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3,4; Student Counci l 4 ; Class Officer 4 ; Letterman Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4 ; Honor Roll 15 quarters. RONK, BILL Football 4 ; Basketball 4 ; lntramurals 3,4. 1 quarter. SALVO, PATRICK Football 1; McCANN, DAVID Football 1,2, Wrestling 1; T enn is 2 ; Yearbook 3 ; 3,4 ; T rack 2,3 ; Wrestling 1,2 ; Let- lntramura ls 3,4. terman Club 3,4; Honor Roll 11 SALVO, PATTI Cheerleaders 1, quarters. 2,3,4 ; Student Council 4 ; Choir McGINN , CHUCK Football 4 ; 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4 ; Art Club 4; Baseball 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 6 quarters. Tennis 1,2; lntramurals 3,4. SCHNITKER, COLLEEN Pep MEIDLINGER, MARK Football Club 3; Art Club 3. 1; Base ball 1,2,3 ; T rack 1,2; Wrest- SPITZ NAG LE, PHI LIP Speech 1; ling 1,2,3 ; Letterman Club 2,3,4; Drama 1,3; Football 1; Baseball 3 ; lntramurals 3,4. Tennis 2,3,4; Falcon Concession MEYERS, MARGARET Choir 4 ; Club 1,2; Yearbook 2,3,4 ; LetterPep Club 3,4. man Club 3,4 ; lntramurals 3,4; MINAHAN , TERRY Speech 2; National Honor Society 4; State Drama 2 ; Wrestling 1; lntramurals of Iowa Scholar; Honor Roll 15 3,4. q uarters. MRKACEK, JOANN Porn Porn STEENSON, NANCY Choir 4 ; 3,4; Choir 3; Pep Club 3,4 ; Honor Pep Club 3,4; Drama 3; lntramurRoll 11 quarters. als 3; Honor Roll 8 quarter s. MUCH, ROSEMARY Drama 3; STOKES, DAVID Football 1,2; Porn Pon 3,4 ; Choir 1; Pep Club Bas ketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 1,2,3,4 ; Art Club 4 ; Intramural 3 ; 3,4 ; Track 1; Student Counci l 1, Honor Roll 11 quarters. 2; Letterman Club 2,3,4; lntramurMURPHY, JIM Newspaper 4 ; Foot- als 2,3 ,4 ; Honor Ro ll 15 quarters. I 1234 SULENTI C, BOB Football 1 2 · ball 1,2,3,4 ; Bas ketbal ' ' ' ; Basketball 1,2,4 ; Baseball 1,2',3', Baseball 1,2,3,4 ; Track 1; Student ·c ouncil 2 ; Letterman Club 2,3,4 ; 4 ; T rack 1; Letterman Club 2,3,4 ; Int ramural 3 ; Honor Roll 3 quarters. National Honor Society 3,4; Honor \ NOON , ROBERT A D rama 2,3 ; New spaper 4 ; Tenn is 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4 ; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Bowling 3,4 ; lntramurals 3; Les M usiques 4 ; Honor Roll 6 quarters. NUGENT, KEVIN Football 1,2, 3,4; Wrest ling 1,2,3,4; Letterman Club 2 ,3,4; Honor Roll 2 quarters. OLSEN , K IM Porn Pon 4, Pep Club 2,3,4; Honor Roll 1 quarter. Roll 15 q uarters . SW IFT KATHY Choir 3,4; Pep Clu b 3,4 ; lntramurals 4. T HOMPSON, JIM Foot ball 1,2; Baseball 1; Student Council 1,2,3; President 4 ; Honor Roll 6 quarters. VA L LINCH , JEAN Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4 ; Choir 1,2,3 ; Pep Club 1, 2,3,4; Drama 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Honor Roll 15 quarters. WEIDMAN, BOB Yearbook 3 4 · CONNOLLY, MAUREEN 112. GRANT, ROBERT 105. KENKEL, CAROL 14,15,36, Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3:4; CONZEMIUS, CATHY 36,93. GRAEVE, DEBBIE 39,70,112. 43,95. Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; CONZEMIUS, SUSAN 107. GREINER, KAREN 105. KENKEL, DANIEL 50,63,76, Cross Country 3,4; Letterman CORBALEY, JACK 54,59,68,112. GRIFFITH, DONALD 95. 83,92,95, 101 . Club 2,3,4; lntramurals 3; Honor CRILLY, ROMANA 18,23,35, GRONSTAL, KAREN 22,24,32, KENKEL, RANDY 45,53,66, Roll 11 quarters. 38,93. 38,40,84, 105, 129. 76,78,108. WETTENGEL, DICK Football 1; CROWLEY, JIM 92,93. GRONSTAL, LISA 39,70,112. KENNEY, DEBBIE 108. Basketball 1,3,4;Track 1; Intra- CROWLEY, TIM 107. GRONSTAL, MARIANNE 38; KENNEY: KATHY 38,43,105. murals 3; Honor Roll 15 quarters. 43,84,95. KENNEY, TODD 65,68,112. WOLEVER , MARTI Football GRUND, ELIZABETH 39, . KILNOSKI, DEBBIE 9,41,112. 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Base- 74,108. KILNOSKI, JIM 45,58,73. ball 1,2,3,4; Golf 1; Honor Roll DAUGHERTY, TIM 22,45,50, GUBBELS, RICKY 45,50,53, KILNOSKI, KATHLEEN 22, 6 quarters. 58,71,85,104. 65,105. 28,39,43,74,108. DELEHANT, TIM 35,93. KIMBALL, CAROLYN 112. STUDENT INDEX DIBLASI, BARB 39,74,107. KOBOLD, JANE 29,74,108. DIBLASI, BOB 54,112. KOBOLD, SALLY 39,112. DILLIN, MARK 33,50,53,78, HAAS, JIM 45,50,56,57,66, KOCH, DAN 39. ADAMS, BRYON 54,65,78,110. 107 ,124. 67,105. KONZ, COLLEEN 60,109. DOLL, MARK 45,50,104. HAAS, MARGARET 38,43,6.4, KONZ, ELAINE 29,35,38,60. , ADAMS, PAM 38,43,107. DOLL, TAMI 39,60,107. 95,100. 61,85,95,101. ADAMS, TIM 50,53,65,104. DOYLE, BOB 83. HACKLEY, HELEN 108. KONZ, KAY 38,95 AGER, JAMES 107. DOYLE, PATTY 36,38,93. HAL TERMAN, TERRY 95. KRETTEK, MARY CECILIA ARENAS, DANIEL 50,92, DUFF, SHARON 43,93. HAMLING, JEFF 105. 23,40,84,95. 129. AUSDEMORE, SALLY 107 DUGGAN, SALLY 33,38, HAMLING, PATRICIA 39,70,108. KRUEGER. STEVE 83,96. 42,104. HAMMEN, STEVE 50,53, KRUPICKA, KRIS 36,43,95,101. DUGGAN, SUSAN 14,15,36, 65,108. KRUSE, DAVID 50,83,96 BARAK, CHRISTOPHER 107. 38,40,92,93, 129. HANNAN, KELLEY 49,105. KULCZEWSKI, JAMES 54,65. DUSING, TOM 33,45,73,84, HANSON, DEBRA 108. BART, DIANE 104. 104,106. HARTMAN, JAMES 105. BART, JEFF 36,92. HAUG, CHRIS 36, 105. BASTRON, ELIZABETH 23,33,· HAUG, SAM 30,50,53,108. LA MANTIA, JIM 29,32,34, 39, 111. HAUGEN, KERSTIN 38,95. 39,45,49,50,71,96. BERALDI, NANDY 38,107. ECKRICH, DOUG 39,74,107. HECK, PATRICK 33,35,106. LEBER, CHRIS 36,42,45,50, BERNER, CHARLES 71,76, ECKRICH, JULIE 104. HEITHOFF, JULIE 112. 65,66,105. 84,92. ELLIOTT, TIMPTHY 59,74,78. HENDERSON, BRIAN 50,57, LEBER , ROSANNE 39,62, 112. BERNER, Ml CHAE L 54,59, 111 . EMARINE, DONALD 36. 58,105, LEINEN, MARIANN 40,105. BOWERS, SUE 38,60,72. EMARINE, MIKE 36. HENDER~ON, ELLEN 38,39, LEMIRE, CINDY 36,39,43,96. BOYER, DONNA 62,107. EMARINE, TERESA 39,112. 41,112. LEMIRE, ELIZABETH 112. BRANDT, CHRIS 38,43,92. EPPERSON, JOHN 39,108. HENSLEY, PATRICK 112. LENIHAN, DANNY 63,109. BRANDT, WENDY 39,62,110. EPPERSON, NICHOLAS 78,108. HERBERT, ANGELA 38,95. LENIHAN, MARY ANN 84,86, BRIDGES, MARK 39,54,59, EPPERSON, STEVE 20,32,45, HERBERT, MELANIE 22,39, 96,129. 68,111 . 48,49,66,67,76,84,93. 43,108. LENIHAN, MATT 78,79,109. BRONSON, MELINDA 23,39,41, ERIXON, MARGARET 36,38,94. HERZOG, CHRIS 50,108. LENIHAN, MIKE 45,53,63,73, 70,111. EVEZIC, EDWARD 39,50,53,74. HOBBINS, MARGARET 43,105. 105,119. BRONSON, REBECCA 38,43,107. EVEZIC, ROBERT 54,65. HOEBELHEINRICH, JEFF LENIHAN, TIMOTHY 54,59,112. BROOKS, BONNIE 70, 111. 59,112. LEWIS, KELLY 39,109. BROSNIHAN, JOHN 45,53,57. HOEBELHEINRICH, STEVE LEWIS, SHELLEY 38,96. BROSNIHAN, MATT 39. 108. LEWIS, STEVE 109. BROSNIHAN, THERESA 24,107. FAGAN, KAY 35,104. HOMBACH, STEVE 108. LISTON , DONNA 39,109. BRUGENHEMKE, JOHN 21, FANCHER, TRACIE 38,94. HOPP, JO ELLEN 21,39,41, LISTON , KATHY 60,105. 45,50,107. FAZIO, PHYLLIS 108. 70,108. LISTON , MICHAEL 54,59, BUELT, VICKI 107. FISCHER, GREGORY 50,58, HUBER, TERI 74,108,110. 68,112. BUHMAN, DENNIS 104 85,108. HUGHES, MIKE 19,36,45, LISTON, PATTY 84,96. BUNTEN,' SUSAN 38,43,92. FISCHER, KAREN 60,108. 63,105. LOSH , MARIE 38,39,72,109,11 0. BURGIN, OWEN 34,45,50,63, FISCHER, ROBERTA 35,60, HUGHES, TIM 33,39,45,50,53, LUSTGRAAF, MICHAEL 34, 64,66,104. 72,105. 63, 108. 96,100. BURKE, MARY 36,43,92. FISCHER, STEVE 50,53,66, HURST, MIKE 39,105. BURKEY, DAN 50,53,58,66,107. 83,94. HUTCHESON, DOUG 108. BURKEY, JOHN 45,50,52,66, FLECKY, KATHLEEN 14,15, HUTCHESON, JEFF 16,66,73, 67,92. 36,43,84,94, 126. 83,95. MADSEN, MATTHEW 16 33 54 BURNS, MARY 111. FLECKY~ KEVIN 34,36,45,73, HUSS, CHERYL 112. 59,71 ,1 12. • • ' BURNS, ROBERT 66,82,92. 84,94,117. MARR , DONALD 36. FLECKY, MARY 38,105. MARR, KEVIN 10,45,50,53,58, FREEMAN, PHILIP 108,112. 66,76,77,78. FREEMAN, PAUL 65,112,128. JACKSON, RICHARD 54,59,112. MARSH, PATT! 74,96. CANNON, JI LL 39,62,70, 111. FRIEDRICHSEN, KENT 65,66, JANSENIUS, CYNTHIA 108. MARTIN, JEFF 109. CAPARELLI, LOUIE 111. 67,108. JOHNSON, DANITA 105. MEHSLING, MARY 38,109. CAPARELLI, JEANNE 35,104. FRIEL, TOM 16,36,48,49,66, JONES, JANET 38,42,95. MEIDLINGER, MARK 83,96. CAPARELLI, JOE D. 36,93. 67,83,94. JONES, JOHN 45,63,64,1 05. MEIDLINGER, PETE 33,45,49, CARPENTER, TIM 18,45,50, FRIESEN, KENNETH,50,53,108. JONESON, GERELLEN 38, 76,78,109. 58,71,76,104. FRIESEN, PAUL 36,39,53. 42,105. MELICH ER, JOSEPH 105. CARROLL, RANDY 45,50,53, FROST, LISHEA 36,43,94. JONESON, MARTY 50,53, MESCHER, STEVEN 54,65,68. 57,58,76,78,107, 78,108. MEHSLING, MARY 38,109. CARTA, THERESA 104. MESSBARGER , SHARON 38,70, · CAUGHLIN: DANA 38,42,104. 84,105. CHRISTIANSEN, TERRY 107. GALLAGHER, PAT 39,112. MEYERS, MARGARET 38,96. CLARK, DON 50,53,58,76,78 GALLAGHER, TOM 63,64, KALAR . LINDA 108. MINAHAN , TERRY 83,96. 78,107. 76,105. KALAR, PATRICIA 95,120. MOOR E, JULIE 39,1 12. CLARK, MAR IL YN 38,93. GARD, SHARON 33,41,69,108. KALAR, WILLIAM 56,112: MORA N, FRANK 109. COLPITTS, CHRIS 50,57,83,93. GEIER, MICHAEL 54,68,112. KEENAN, MARY 40,89,105, MORROW, JIM 109. COLPITTS, PETER 39. GEIER, TIMOTHY 68,78,108. 118,129. MRKACEK, JOANN 20,43,95,97. CONLON, JOE 45,49,58,66,104. GILLILAND, TERI 94. KELLEY, JEANNE 108. MUCH, ROSEMARY 36,43,97,1 01. CONLON, MARIAN 39,43,70,111. GITTINS, NANCY 39,70,108. KELLY, MARY 29,112. I MURPHY, JIM 29,45,50, 52,56, CONLON, SUSAN 39,70,111. GILMORE, ANN MARIE 95. KELLY, PATRICK 95. 76,97,128. CONNOLLY, JOE 35,93. GOETZINGER, LYNN 43,95. KELLY, SHAWN 36,69,71. MURPHY, NANCY 20,38,60,105. 141 McALEXANDER, MIKE 36 ,65 McCANN , DAVID 45 ,50. 86 ,89. McCLURE. ANN 41,112. McDONALD, JOHN 54,112. McDONALD, RITA 109. McGINN , CHUCK 50,83,96. McGINN, KATHLEEN 70,109. McKEE, MICHAEL 109. McMILLEN, NANCY 39,62,112. McMI LLEN, SHERYL 89, 105. NEARY, DONALD 71,109. NEVAREZ, THERESA 97. NOON, ROBERTA 35,38,72, 74,97. NUGENT, KANDYCE 38,105. NUGENT, KEVIN 45,50,63,97. O'CONNOR, ELIZABETH 62, 109. O'GRADY, JULIE 39,109. O'GRADY, SUSAN 36,105. OLSEN, KIM 97,43,133. OLSON, DAVID 39,112. O'NEILL, MATTHEW 33,54, 59,71 ,112. i O'NEILL, MICHAEL 54 ,65,112. O'NEILL, THERESA 34 ,38,97. PATTEN, ROBERT 109. PATTEN, RODNEY 50 ,53,105. 1 PEFFER, DIANA 112. PEREGOY, VALERIE 112. PETTIT, Bl LL 97. PETTIT, CYNTHIA 39,41,109. PETTIT, JOHN 45 ,50,97. PHILLIPS, MARTI 38.105. POGGE, DAVID 45,50,66 ,98. POGGE, PATRICIA 29,33,70, 85,109 . PORTER, MARK 105. POWELL, DENISE 32 ,36,98. POWELL, DIANE 35 ,105. POWERS, GERALYN 60,106. POWERS, WILLIAM 54 ,59,68,113. PROCHASKA, LINDA 113. RALLIS, VINCENT 33,54,65, 71 , 113. RAMSEY, PAUL 36,49,106. RATH, KATHY 39,41,113. REED, JAMES 36. REED, MARK 65,78,113. REGAN, CYNTHIA 109. REGAN, TOM 45,50,53,66. REINIG, AUG~Sl 45,49,66,106. r'lEINIG, MARK 109. RESPELIERS, CATHIE 35,38,98. RESPELIERS, TOM 36,98. REW, MITCH 54,59,78,113. REW, REGINA 38,72,106. RINDONE, GARY 20,45,50,52, 57,76,98. . RINDONE, PAT 54 ,59,68,78,113. RING, MARSHA 110. RING , MARTIN 113. ROANE, BARBARA 113. ROANNE, DARRELL 83,98. ROARTY, JO MARIE 113. ROBINSON, CINDY 106,109 ,110. ROHLING, HENRY 65,66,110. ROHLING, MARY 39,62,113. STOKES, CAROLYN 39,62 ,11 3. STOKES, DAVID 15,32,55 ,57, 76,99 . STOKES, MARTI 45,59,58,78. 79,106. SUDEN, CRAIG 74,110. SULENTIC, BOB 45,57,76,84,99 . SULENTIC, DAVID 49,110. SULENTIC, JANET 35,36,38,84,106. SWANEK, TOM 36,71. SWIFT, MARY 39,113. SWIFT, KATHY 38,99. ROMANO, ANTHONY 54,59, TACKE, ROBERT 45,50 ,53. 68,113. 58,110. ROMANO, MIKE 29,32,45,50, THOMAS, CHRISTINE 38. 57,66,84,93,98 .. THOMAS, CLAR ICE 39, 113. ROMANO, SUSANNE 60,62,110. THOMPSON, JAMES 32,45,50,69. ROMESBERG, STEVEN 78,79,110. THOMPSON, LEONARD 106. RONK, BILL 98. TIERNEY, JEANNE 50,106. RONK, RITA 17,35,38,60,70, TIERNEY, MARYBETH 39,60. 84 ,106,118. 62 ,113. RONK, SUSAN 43 ,72,110. 'fRAVIS, BR IAN 74, 110. RONK, STEVE 36,57,106. RUSSELL, MICHELE 39,41,113. RYAN, PAT 36,106. RYBA, GARY 17,45,63,104,106. SAGE, WILLIAM 53,106. SAILORS, JILL 38,42,106. SAi LORS, RON 54,65,68, 113. SALVO, MIKE65,113. SALVO, PAT 83,98. SALVO, PATTI 14,15,32,40, VALLINCH, KATHLEEN 39,69 ,62, 69,113. VALLINCH, JEANNIE 14,15,23, 40 ,84,99 ,129, 132. VANSCOY, MARIBETH 38 ,106. VUAGNIAUX , KENT 106. VIOLA, CAROL 36,106. 9g,129. WAGER , FRED 39,74 ,106. SANDBOTHE, PAULA 69,70,110. WALLACE, KIMBERLY 35,106. SCHNITKER, COLLEEN 98. WALLACE, SCOTT 54,59,113. SCHNITKER, CONNIE 74,106. WANNING, JEFFERY 78,110. SCHNITKER, DAVID 50,110. WARE, NANCY 113. SCHNITKER, KEVIN 54,59. WARD, KIM 38,106. SCHREIBER, JULIE 38,42 .106. WEIDMAN, BOB 20,21,29,34,45, SCIORTINO, NANCY 38,43, 106. 48,49,55,56,57,66,67,76 ,99,126. SCIORTINO, SUSAN 33 ,39,62,113 . WETTENGEL, BOB 58,78,79. SCOTT, CATHY 39,62,113. 108,109. SCOTT, PATTI 33,35,60,72 ,106. WETTENGEL, KAREN 39,113. SEALOCK, PATRICK 50,53,63. WETTENGEL, RICHARD 45,55, SHERMAN, CINDY 38,106. 57,69 ,76,77 ,99,126. SHUDAK, LAURA 21,39,62, W E T TENGEL, RITA 23,24,38, 70 ,113. . 40,85,106,129. SIEGRIST, BRETT 36,45,106. WHITE, ANNETTE 41,70,110. SLOBODNIK, MICHAEL 45,58, WISE, COLLEEN 38J72,106. 59 ,66,110. WOLEVER, MARTI 29,45,50, SMITH, CHERYL 23 ,113. 55,56,76,99 . SMYTH, JULIE 38,39,41,110. WIESE, JAME 106. SMYTH, MIKE 35,71,104,106. WR EDT, PATRICK 54,65. SPITZNAGLE, JAMES 110. WR EDT, TONY 33 ,50,53,63. SPITZNAGLE, PHILIP 15,28, WRINKLE, JEFFREY 54. 34,45,73,85,98 . WYRICK, THEA ESA 113. STEENSON,JOHN 50,53,110. YOCHEM,AMY 110. STEENSON, NANCY 99. STERBENS, LEE 45,50,53 ,110. STINN. PAUL 54.113. ZAJIC, MICHAEL 50 ,78,110. J 143 {J/} 144 Herff Jones/Pischel Yearbooks P.O. Bo x 36 Marceline , Mi ssouri 64658 T elephone: (816) 376-2011 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 St. Albert High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. St. Albert High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for St. Albert High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1967-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Albert High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-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 Dimensions 1975 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. St. Albert High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1975 Yearbook (Annual) of St. Albert High School. Volume 9. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Albert 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 1975 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-C83s 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. 1975 St. Albert High School Yearbook 1975 Annual SAHS schools St. Albert High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/4309ecc9df2cc723874c8283bf8b36ee.pdf f570ca769a8d76f072dae525b779b347 PDF Text Text 1Jirrr Jublir iGthrary ~73a cnnuttril 1lilluff.a. 3Jnmtt ~9~~ 36 C 3988 II lll/~//~~)~1i1/1//ij~1i~l~l/f )~1 /i1~i~~~ll II 3 5226 00313204 0 • 6 "fQlcon Revolution Qt Homecoming" Page 6 : (Left-Top to Bott.) Sophomore , Jun ior, and Senior floats. (Center Rgt.) Horse ea rl leads the pa rade a round th e field. (Bott. Left) The Winning float. {Bott. Rgt.) Dave Harding shows o ff his talent. Page 7: (Top) The cheerleaders lead th e crowd in a cheer. (Bott. Left) Mary Marr and Kelly Joneson run from the other contestants in the Three·legged race. {Bott. Rgt.) Crowd gathers to congratulate Julie Schriebe r as Homecoming Queen. a This year's theme for the Hom ecoming f es- tivities was "Falcon Revolution" honoring the bic entennial. The activities were held on S ept ember 25th. They consisted of the parade of floats won by the freshmen. Next was the presentation of the all school skit followed by the three-l egged race, the tug-of-war, and the race to see how many boys will fit in a Volkswage n. The final part of t he evening was enl ighten ed by the crowning of the quee n. Julie Schrieber was chosen as queen and Gary Ryba was her escort. The other candidates were Mary Keenan, Sally Duggan, Karen Gronsta l, and Rita Wetteng el. The game against Boystown was h eld on Sept. 26th and dance was h eld on Sept. 27th featuring t he musical group "Kickin' . Page 8 : (Top Lef t) Julie Schreiber and her escort Gary Ryba enjoy their ride after Julie captured Homecoming Queen title. (Top Rgt.) The other candidates for Homecoming Queen are Sally Duggan, Karen Gronstal , Rita Wettengel, and Mary Keenan. (Bott. Left) Peggy Murphy strains to get a gl impse of the Homecoming Queen. (Bott. Rgt.) Queen Julie stands with her proud parents for a picture. Page 9: (Top Left) Some of the sophomore girls enjoy their ladies only Homecoming dance. (Top Rgt.) Terry O'Too1e and Debbie Burdic k seem to be su re of themselves at their first Homecoming dance. (Above Left) Frosh take over the Homecoming dance. (Ctr. Rgt.) Lori Van Horne and Dave Henry take time to watch the others dance. (Bott. Rgt.) Mark Dill in and his date dance to the mu sic of "Kickin". 9 UNSINKABLE moLLY BROWN GREAT SUCCESS 10 Page 10: (Top) Molly Tobin (Julie Smyth) entertains her brothers. (Bott. Left) Julie Smyth takes time out to sign autographs. (Bott. Rgt.) Johnny (Brad Neary) and Molly (Julie Smyth) sing. Page 11: (Top Left) The saloon girls entertain the guests at the Saddlerock . (Top Rgt.) Molly Tobin (Julie) gets her first job at the Saddlerock Saloon. (Bott.I The people of Denver enjoy Mrs. McGlone's (Sharon Messbarger) party. 11 (Below) Brian Henderson and Kathy Kilnoski refresh themselves at the Saddlerock. (Top Rgt.) The Denver Police are Chris Leber, Brian Henderson, and Mike Smyth (Not pictured is Mike McAlexanderl . {Bottom) Molly Brown (Julie Smyth) greets Msgr. Ryan {Pat Heck) . 12 St. Albeit Ptesents ChtistmQs '75 (Top) Les Musiques family gathers to sing a song. (Ctr. Leh) The St. Albert Band performs at Christmas Concert. (Rgt.) Brad Neary and Nanci Beraldi sing a duet. (Bottom Lett) Mary Flecky si ngs her doggie a Christmas lullaby. 13 Cupid Strikes Henrts nt Vnlentine Dnnce (Top Left) Jeff McKenzie and Patti O'Neill enjoy their first Valentine's Dance. (Top Rgt.) Becki Bronson swings to the music of " Sweetfield." (Bottom Left) Jeanne Tierney and Gary Ryba bump their way through the dance. (Bottom Agt.) "Sweetfield" enter· tains at the Valentines Dance. 14 THE The 1976 all school play was the CRUCIBLE by Arthur Miller. It was an intense drama about the Salem witch trials in 1692. The action centers around Abigail Williams (played by Jo Ellen Hopp) who was thought to be possessed by the devil. The Reverend Samuel Parris (Mike Smyth) sends for the Reverend John Hale, (Pete Meidlinger) a minister noted for his work in ridding people of spirits. John Proctor (Brad Neary) a villager who does not believe in witchcraft, speaks out against the idea that people may be possessed, until finally, suspicion is brought upon him that he is working for Satan. CAST Reverend Samuel Parris ...... . .. Mike Smyth Tituba .. ... ........ . ...... Janet Sulentic Abigail Williams ...... . ... . . . Jo Ellen Hopp Mary Warren ... . . . ..... . Theresa Brosnihan John Proctor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brad Neary Rebecca Nurse ..... .. ... .. . .. Diane Powell Giles Cory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mark Reinig Reverend John Hale ...... . . Pete Meidlinger Elizabeth Proctor . . . . . . . . . . Karen Gronstal Francis Nurse . . . . . . . . . . Mike McAlexander Other roles were carried out by Mindy, Bronson, Mary Flecky, Sharon Messbarger, Tom Dusing, Pat Heck, Chris Barak, Jim Hartman, Paul Friesen, Lucy Hackley, Retsey Ronk, and Amy Yochem. Student directors were Kathy Kilnoski and Julie Smyth. (top) The cast of the CRUCIBLE. (bottom) Tituba bewitches the children of Salem. CRUCIBLE 15 I .... (top left) "You drank blood, Abby , you drank blood I" (top rt .) " I'll whip the devil out of you I" (ctr. left) Proctor threaten s to ex· pose Abby and himself if she continues to accuse people of witchcra ft. (btm . left) Reverend Parris prays for his daughter to be freed from the devil 's spirit. Uwr. rt.) Elizebeth and John share a moment alone shortly before she is accused of being a w itch. (top left) "It's on the beam behind the rafter!" (top rt.) John, about to hang, comforts his wife. (lwr. left) Wi ll ard the jai lkeeper wakes Sarah Good from an uneasy rest. (\wr. rt.) "Aye, Satan 's sure ly got th e child in his grip," laments Rebecca Nurse. 17 18 NIGHTS ON BROADWAY (Top) The Junior-Senior Prom Court : Rita Wettengel, Joe Co nlon, Peggy Hobbins, Jim Haas. Chris Barak, Sharon Gard, Do n Clar k, Cyndi Pettit, Debbie Kenney, M ike M cAlexa nder, King R ick Gubbels and Queen Karen Gro nstal. (Right) M r. Bob Pyles poses Tim Hughes and Jill Sa ilors fo r th eir prom picture. (Above )John Steenson takes time out to have a drin k from the "bar ." left) Excitement shatters after the Ki ng and Queen are unced. (Bottom left) The anxious bartenders, Lisa tstal, Teresa Emarine, and Ellen Henderson , wait to serve mers. (Top right) Jim Haas shows his dancing ability . om right) Theresa Carta , Tim Leinen, Debbie Hansen , om Evers dance to the music of Pegasus. 19 1975-76 Pom Pon Squad (Standing, Lt. to Rgt.) Sponsor, Mrs. Louise Bublitz, Mary Mehsling, Teresa Emarine, Debbie Kenney , Jane Kobold , Pa tti Hamling, Nancy Murphy, Mary Flecky, Kathy Ki lnoski , Kathy Kenn ey, Nanci Beraldi, Nancy Sciortino, Melanie Herbert. (Kneel ing) Bonnie Brooks, Julie Moore, Paula Sandbothe, Th eresa Brosnihan, Pam Adams, Marti Phillips, Peggy Hobins, Kathy Liston, Nancy Gittins, Kandy Nugent. (Bottom Lt.) Mary Flecky entertains fans at a home football game. {Bottom Rgt.) Porn Pon Girls perform to "Rock and Soul." 20 Spotts Banquet Some of the awards given at the Sports Banquet are : (top row from left) Jim Haas, Louis Leber Award for outstanding contributions in track; Mark Doll, the E.R. McDonnell Sportsmanship award; Owen Burgin, the Knute Rockne Award for outstanding ability in football ; (center) Steve Ronk and Tom Gallagher share the Dutch Robinson Memorial Award; Rita Ronk the Conzemius Award for outstanding girl athlete; Shawn Kelly and Tom Swanek, Bert Flack Award for boys' golf; and Julie Smyth, Bert Flack Award for outstanding girl golfer. 21 22 Student Council Holds EvQluQtion OQy One of the highlights of the year for the Student Council was their "work" day on March 25. The members of the council spent one afternoon brainstorming on such th ings as: honors day, eligibility, Lettermen's Club, and honor's passes. Recommendations were then made to the activity committee. In addition to this work day, the Student Council also directed homecoming activities, participated in the Handyperson project, and sponsored couples at a Muscular Dystrophy Dancethon . P. 22 (Top) Officers of the Student Council (from left): Jul ie Smyth, Vice-president; Karen Gronstal, Secretary-Treasu rer; and Tom Dusing, President. (Bott.) Junior Representatives (from left): Chris Barak, John Steenson, Sharon Gard, and Kathy Kilnoski. P. 23 (Top Rt.) Senior Representatives (standing from left) Tim Carpenter and Joe Conlon; (sitting) Patti Scott and Rita Wettengel. (Top Lt.) Sophomores (top to bottom) Matt Madsen, Kathy Scott, Susy Sciortino, and Paul Freeman. (Bott. Lt.I Father Hurley listens to discussion at a meeting. (Bott. Rt .I Freshman Representatives (from left) Norma Leber, Kelly Sailors, Dan McGi nn, and Jeff McKenzie. CLASS OFFICERS SENIORS PRESIDENT: ma~k Applegate V. PRESIDENT: Dana Coughlin SECRETARY: Peggy Hobbins TREASURER: Geri Joneson 24 JUNIORS PRESIDENT: Sue Ronk V. PRESIDENT: Tim Crowley SECRETARY: Kent F1ed1ichsen TREASURER: Dan Burkey FRESHffiEN PRESIDENT: Joe Romano V. PRESIDENT: Rick Kenkel SECRETARY: Jan Roux TREASURER: Jolene moran SOPHOffiORES PRESIDENT: ffiike Berner V. PRESIDENT: Scott Wallace SECRETARY: Carolyn Stokes TREASURER: matt O'Neill 25 This year's ACCIPITER Staff, consisting mainly of inexperienced juniors and aided by a few veteran seniors, composed and distributed the monthly newspaper under the direction of Sr. Raymond Marie. During the course of the year, the staff was fortunate to be able to receive tips from guest speakers who are or have been involved in daily publications. To raise funds for a new camera, the class sponsored a pancake breakfast and an allschool girl's slumber party, both of which were quite successful. 26 P. 26 (Top right) : Reporters are (1 -r) Chris Herzog, James Reed, Mark Doll, Fred Wager, Jack Brosnihan. (Bottom left) Kathy Kenny, Julie Schreiber, Jim Morrow, Jill Sailors, Brad Neary , Peggy Hobbi ns. (Bottom right) Sr. Raymo nd McDermott, R .S.M., Adviso r. P. 27 (Top-sta nding) Pe ter Meidlinger, Dia ne Powell , Ja net Su lent ic, Kim Wa ll ace; Roberta Rischer a nd Patti Scott {seated). (Bottom, 1-rl FR IDAY FR AGMENTS staff is Amy Yochem , Liz Grund. Marsha Ring, Debbie Kenny, Colleen Konz, Debbie Hansen, Beth O'Connor. Sue Ro nk. 27 YEARBOOK The DIMENSIONS Statf are: (seated, 1-r) Jim Morrow, Tom Swanek , Mark Dillin, John Brugenhem ke, Tim Hughes, Kevin Marr. Row 2: Sue Ronk , Ellen Henderson, Liz Grund Mory Burns. Row J : Susie Conzemius Barb Diblasi, Lisa ~ronsta , Ja~e Kobold, and K~lli e McGinn. (Bo!tom left) Mr. Gill, advisor, is ht by the " travelling camera" as he fllos M arr and Brugenhcmkc to t he y earbook plant for a visit. (Bottom center) Kevin Marr, eduor, poses for a picture after returning from the plant. (Bottom right) John Brugenhemke look s over the basketball lay o ut. 28 CONCERT & VARSITY CHOIRS CONCERT CHOIR (First Row, L-R) : Beck i Bronson, Sharon Messba rger, Ka re n Gronstal, Jea nne Capa re ll i, Lori Larsen, Jessa nne Sillik , Chery l Smith, Julie Eckrich . Row 2 : Co ll een Wettengel, Darla Powell, Dana Coughlin , Kathy Listo n , Kay Fagan, Jackie Ryba, Beth Lemire, M arie L osh, Kathy Kil noski, Debbie Hanson, Liz Grund. Ro w 3: Retsey Ro nk, Nanci Beraldi , Jan R ou x , Molly M ulqueen , Tricia Sciortino, Mary Fl ecky , Kathy Kenney, Kelly Lewis, Patti Hamli ng, Na ncy Gittins, Regi na Rew, Cheryl Huss, Jea n Kilnoski , Jane Wiese, Theresa Ca rta . VARSITY CHOIR (First Row, L-R) : Darcie Krittenbrinck , Lisa Blum, Debbie Burdick , Ann Pogge, Sue McVey, Mary Swift , Sheryl McMillen, Rita Freeman, Barb Roane,_Mary Kelly, Deb_b ie Kalasek, Loretta Kelly. Norma Grote, Shell ie Fowle r, Leslie Chnst1 ns n, Da_nita J~hnso n. Row 2: Tern Porter, Sally ~ob l?, ~udy Jerkov1ch: Kathie Valllnch '. Rosanne eb~r, Julie h~ ber, L.o n Va~ Horne, Kim Cla rk Jackie Ra th Kathie Sherman Joan Green, Jean Kllnosk1, Cassie Ward , Lucy Hackley, Ruth Graybi ll , V1ck1 Ko nz, Barb 0 Connor, Carol Vio la . Row 3: Cindy Jansenius, Ke llie McG tnn , Nancy Wa re, Debbie Ki lnoski, knren Wettengel ,'susie Bintner, Peggy Murphy , Janet Sulenti c, J eanne Tie rney, Joan Wallace, Diane O'Grady, Patti Busch, Carolyn Stokes, Michelle Russell, Jan Kenkel, Nancy McMill an, Kathy Rath, Pam Ada ms, Jane Wiese. 29 Les ffiusiques Row 1 (1-r) Nancy Beraldi, Retsey Ron k, Cyndi Pettit, Karen Gronstal , Jo Ellen Hopp, Mike Carta, John Epperson, Mary Rohling, Miss O'Nei ll. Row 2 : Geri Joneson, Nancy Murphy, Sue Bowers'. Sharon Messbarger, Julie Smyth, Nancy Sciortino, Ray Slobodnik, Doug Ec krich , Kathy Kilnoski , Marie Losh, Ell en Henderson . Row 3: T heresa Emari ne, Theresa Brosnihan, Lisa Gronstal, Janet Sul entic, Pat Heck, Mike Smyth, Brad Neary, Tim Daugherty, Don Clark, Mary Flecky, Gina Rew, Rita Wettengel, Mary Mehsling. Not pictured are Sue Ron k and Jane Kobold. (Above) Miss O'Neill watches with sa tisfaction as the Les M usiques' sing and dance to "Twentiana." (Right) Sue Ronk si ngs" America The Beautiful" while the rest of the Les Musiques accompany her. 30 Band Forms at St. Albert Advanced Band- Row 1 (l .r) : Marianne Evezic, Mary Beth Kilnoski, Kim Hinman, Sheila Roane, Ann Hansen, Lynn Christiansen, Richard Bunnell. Row 2: Larry Schull, John Hansen, Chris Franks, John Claflin, Mike Snook, Ron Jewell- Director. Row 3: Jean Kilnoski , Benny Fischer, Chris Kea ly, Boyd Murray , Kraig Rallis. Beginning Band- Row 1 (1 -r): Barb O'Nei ll , Joan nie Pool e, Pat Snook, Bob Zimmerman, Lori Manning, Theresa Wredt. Row 2 : Annet te Hartleib , Theresa Meidl inger, T ony Stangl, Joe Gubbels, Ron Jewell- Director. Row 3: Yvonne Osborn, Julie Mehsling, Michelle Co lpitts. 31 Vntsity Plnces 2nd Runnet-up The 1975-76 Cheerleaders placed second runner up in t he nation at their annual clinic in Fort Collins, Colorado, last summer. They were judged on spirit and ent husiasm, their ability to make up new cheers, and overall creativity in cheerleading. Pg. 32 (Top. L. to R.J Th e 1975-76 Varsity sq uad: Geri Joneson, Sharon Gard, Jill Sai lors, Capt. Mary Keenan, Karen Gronstal, Jul ie Smyth. Co. Capt. Rita Wettengel. and Beck i Bronson . (Bott. Rgt. J The cheerleaders "ge t it together." pg. 33 (Top Lt.) Wrestling Cheerleaders (L. to R.): Diane Bart, Jo Ellen Hopp, Gapt. Julie Schreiber, Dana Caughl in, Cyndi Pettit. and Sall y Dugga n. (Top Rgt.) "Look Mom , no hands!" (Lt. Ctr.) J. V. Cheerleaders (L t. to Rgt.): Ann McClure, Kathy Rath, Lisa Gronstal, Lau ra Shudak , Capt. Ellen Henderson, and Mary Jean Burns. (Bott. Lt.) Freshmen squad (L. to R.J : Jackie Ryba , Peggy Murphy, Mol ly Mulqueen, Capt. Mary Marr, and Janet Biogen. (Bott. Rgt.) "Sophomores sophomores, don't be shy ... " . ' 32 " I - "' 33 St. Albett Dinnet Theatet Ptesents SEND ffiE NO FLOWERS On the evenings of May 7th and 8th the gymnasium ·was transformed into the St. Albert Dinner Theater. The dinner theater was developed by a Parents' Club Committee working in conjunction with the Drama and Music departments and replaced the traditional Spring Concert given by the Music Department. The Parents' Club handled all the dinner ar- rangements including the preparation and serv- ing of the authentic Italian Dinner. Entertainment during the dinner was provided by the newly formed band under the direction of Mr. Ron Jewel, and the various vocal groups under the direction of Miss Nancy O'Neill. Mrs. Paula Blatt directed the three act play written by Norman Barasch and Carroll Moore. The evenings entertainment and dinner were superb and were well received by the more than 400 persons who attended. 34 CAST: Judy Kimball . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kathy Kilnoski George Kimball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brad Neary Vito .. . ... . . ... . . .. . . . . . . .. Jim Morrow Chris Barak Bert Power. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bill Sage Doctor Morrissey . ...... .. . .. . . Kim Wallace Arnold Nash ........ . .. . Lenny Thompson First Passerby . .... . .. . . .. . ... Fred Wager Second Passerby . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mark Evers Miss Akins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Peggy Hobbins A Girl .... ... . .. ....... . .. Mindy Bronson Karen Gronstal Third Passerby . . . . . . . . . Sharon Messbarger Walk-ons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Janet Sulentic, Retsey Ronk Jim Hartman Miss Mason ......... . ... .. . Becki Bronson Marie Losh Second Annual RETREAT A unique change in this year's retreat was separating the upp.erclassmen from the underclassmen. By doing this, it was thought each group could relate better to their own age group, and it would also avoid disturbances and petty arguments. The first day included discussion, movies, arts and crafts, and prayer. The second day was highlighted by a communal penance service, and a special Christmas dinner prepared and served by parents. 36 (Ctr. Left) During the retreat, the freshmen and sophomores take a "wonder walk." (Right) Fr. Dan Kenny takes time out to pose with his monkey. {Bottom) Pat Rindone and his peers radia te sparks of enthusiam duri ng a large group sharing time. (Topi Jim Kilnoski, Mike Slobodnik and Doug Eckrich enjoy the cand lelit Christmas dinner following the retreat. (Left) Juniors and Seniors gather in auditorium for a chance to listen and voice their oponions about the retreat. (Right) Sr. Nancy and Sr. Kath leen share a story with upperclassmen. 37 BICENTENNIAL Chris Stokes exclaims, "Who made the salad!" A one-semester course was presented this year in commemoration of our nation's Bicentennial. Miss O'Neill and Miss Brauch were the designers of this special course. In addition to Miss O'Neill and Miss Brauch, course instruction was offered on a rotation· basis utilizing Mr. Sherbo, Mrs. Blatt, Mrs. Angeroth, Sister Raymond, Mrs. Miller, and Mrs. Bublitz as supporting instructors. A Bicentennial flag was given to the school, and the class arranged the flag raising ceremony which was attended by several local dignitaries and was followed by a reception in the cafeteria. The students, under t he direction of Mrs. Twila Miller, arranged and prepared a Bicentennial dinner. Faculty and staff were Invited guests to t his dinner of turkey and all the trimmings. The main project of t he semester was a on~ week t rip for interested students which carried them across t he state to t he many historical sights and points of interest which Iowa offers. 38 The Bicentennial flag fli es over St. Albert. Sr. Raymond gasps, "I can't believe I ate the w hole thing!" (Above) Miss Brauch gives instructions on table sett" (R ight) Can any girl resist this face? ing. The crowd gathers for the flag raising ceremony on the front lawn. (Leh) Tony Romano gets stuck with the dishes aher the dinner. (Above) The Junior girls get ready to dig in . 39 Fa.Icons Experience Disappointing Sea.son Row 1: {l.-R.) : John McDonal d, Mike Geier, Scott Wallace, Steve Mescher, Kevin Sch nikter, Pat Rindone, Kevin Marr, Randy Kenkel. Row 2: Kent Rallis, Jim Kulczewski, Bryan Adams, Mark Evers, Mike Berner, Bill Po\'Ve rs, Jack Corbaley, Ron Sailors, Mike O'N eill, Bob Diblasi , Chris Herzog, Mgr. August Renig. Row 3: Ass t. Coach Mr. Tim Capel, T im Lenihan, Asst. Coach Mr. Dick Wright, Mark Bridges, Matt Lenihan, Steve Hammen, Mark Dillin, Greg Fischer, Mitch w. Rick Jackson, Chris Leber, Tony Romano, Head Coach Mr. Bill Montignani. Row 4: Jack Brosi nhan, Tim Hughes, Lee Sterbens, John Brugenhemke, Mark Doll , Tim Carpenter, Don Clark , Marty Stokes, Brian Henderson, Bi ll Sage. Row 5: Tim Adams, Mike Slobodnik, Ed Evezic , Jim Haas, Pat Sealock, Owen Burgin, A ss t. Coach Mr. Nick McGrain, Mike Hughes, Mike Hurst, Tim Daugherty. What looked like a promising seasor:i for the "75" football Falcons turned sour as the Falcons ran up against four Midwest powers. Green and Gold dropped three close games and salvaged a tie for the homecoming crowd. The Falcons had a very young team with seven Juniors starting on offense and six Juniors starting on defense. The last game of the season matched the Falcons against the Lewis Central Titans. Tim Carpenter started things off well with a 76 yard kickoff return, but the Falcons were turned back 21-19 by the Titans. The sea- son next year looks optimistic with plenty of Juniors such as Kevin Marr, Mark Dillin, and Randy Kenkel anchoring the offense and Tim· Hughes, John B~ugenh mke, Pat Sealock, and Don Clark holding down the defense. Two Falcons, Jim Haas (defensive end) and Owen Burgen (linebacker), were picked for the All-City Team. Falcons rejoice after another T.D. 42 !Top L.) Ron Sailors tries to elude an A.l. foe. (M iddle L.l Brian (Hendo) Henderson runs out the option against crosstown rival. (Top Rt.) Coach and Quarterback discuss strategy for next set of downs. (Bottom Mid.) Jim Haas tu rns up field for a big gainer. Falcons Opponents 6 Abraham Lincoln 28 0 Corning 15 20 Boystown 20 14 Le Mars 31 14 Carroll Kuemper 44 14 Lincoln Pius X 42 6 Fort Dodge 7 19 Lewis Central 21 43 (Top) Falcons sack L.C. Quarterback . (Bottom) A hapless LeMars runner bows 10 S.A . 44 Junior Varsity Football (Below) Ron Sailors bursts into the secondary for a big one. (Right) Kevin Marr executes his favorite play . Falcons Opponents 14 Lewis Central 16 0 Cathedral 18 12 Holy Name 12 0 Tee Jay 52 0 Millard 35 12 Lincoln Pius X 42 12 Boystown 6 Row 1 (l.·R.): Tim L enihan, John McDonald, Mike Geier, Byran Adams, vi n Schnitk , Mi,ke rn r, Pat Rindone, Ron Sailors, Mar k Evers, Head Coach Mr. Tim Capel, Mr. Dick Wright. Row 2 : Kent Rall is, Jim Kulczewski, Mark Bridges, Scott l~ ace, Steve Mescher, 8111 Powers, Mike 0 Nedi, Bob Diblasi, Chris Herzog . Row 3: Matt Lenihan, Mike Slobodnik, Edwa rd Evezic, Jack Corbaley, Rick Jackson, Gregory Fischer, Anthony Romano, Mitch Rew, Steve Hammen. 45 Freshman Football R.ow 1 (L.-RJ: Dan McGruder, John Rohling, Steve McCann, Tim Pi erson, Jim Steenson, Chris Kealy, Robert Hopp, T om O 'Neill, Pat Schnitker. R ow 2 : Bob M escher, John L archick, Fred ~ill k,HJ"';i Yochem, Ric k K enkel, Matt Doran, Joe Rom an o, Pat McGinn , Bill Manning, T erry O'Toole, Greg Krupicka. Row 3: Asst. Coach Mr. Terry Doln icek, Ch ris Stokes, Dave Harding, om en erson, Doug Sealock, Jerry Madsen, Rick Colpitts, Mike Gorman, Gary Coenen , Steve Eckel , Charlie Hartwell , Dan McG inn, Mark Gard, Head Coach Mr. Mike Kavars. Falcons Opponents 0 Mission 0 0 Roncalli 7 0 Wilson 24 ('.) Kirn 52 12 Logan 24 0 Lewis Central 8 Pictures tell the story of the Frosh season. 46 Volleyball Catches On At S.A. Row 1 (L.·R.): Laurie Larson, De bbie Hanson, Susie .Conlon, Mary Thompson, Jeanne Kell y, Mari e Losh, Rosea nn Leber, Ma ry Conlon , No rma Leber. Row 2: Head Coach Mr. John LaBonia, Kathy Scott, Sha ron Ga rd, Wendy Brandt, Conni e Schnitker, Roberta Fischer, Patty Haas, Sue Bowers, Ka thy Va llinch, Ma ry Rohling. The first year of volleyball showed a good turnout for the first practice with about 30 girls out. Since volleyball was organized at the end of the year, the Saintes had a limited schedule of games, but looked very promising for next year's opponents. Some of the returning starters for the Saintes are Kathy Vall inch, Patty Hass, Laurie Larsen, Norma Leber, and Mary Rohling. Coach LaBonia is looking for a fine season from these girls. (Above): Susie Romano practices to get ready for another game. Game 1 Game 2 Game 1 Game 2 Game 1 Game 2 Game1 Game 2 Fal.cons 15 11 5 22 15 15 15 11 8 Falcons 15 15 15 15 10 9 15 15 Va rsity Opponents l.S.D. 4 15 15 l.S.D . 20 5 Tee Jay 13 7 Tee Jay 15 15 J.V. Opponents l.S.D. 6 10 l.S.D. 9 6 Tee Jay 15 15 Tee Jay 9 6 47 Falcons Fall at Substate Row 1 (L-R) : Tim Carpenter, Marty Stokes, Jack Brosinham, Joe Conlon, Tim Daugherty . Row 2: Mgr. August Rienig, H ead Coach M r. John LaBonia, Lee Sterbens, Steve Ronk , Mark Applegate, Randy Carroll , Brian Henderson, Jim Haas, Bob Tacke, Don Clark, Ass. Coach Mike Kavars. John LaBonia, the onl y varsity basketball coach St. Albert's has known ended his coachi ng career here with a 12-11 record and a 72-54 loss to the Atlantic Trojans in the Sub-State f inals. LaBonia's credential s speak for themselves. His won-loss record of 170-86 is t he best in southwest Iowa. 1975 was t he highlight of his career as he led St. Albert to the State Championship. The first in Council Bluffs history. T hi s year t he Falcons were led by All-City selections Jim Haas and Randy Carroll. Although the season started off below the .500 mark , the Falcons came roaring back winning 9 of their last 12 games. The Falcons and Joh n LaBonia have nothing to be ashamed of as t hey f inished w ith t he best record in t he cit y and helped build a strong S. A. tradition. Brian Henderson prepares to fire a pass to the inside. 48 Falcons 45 48 59 56 55 56 54 52 82 49 90 6 1 72 75 57 66 69 42 59 90 65 54 Opponent Plattesmouth 41 Tri Center 49 Abraham Lincoln 67 Creston 49 Clarinda 68 Atlantic 65 Carroll Keumper 73 Holy Name 49 Shenandoah 67 Red Oak 5 1 Maryvi lle 60 T reynor 44 Pau l V I 59 Underwood 80 Le Mars 60 Boystown 50 Lewis Central 63 Bryan 52 Sectionals Clarinda 45 Glenwood 63 District M issouri Val ley 49 Substate Atlantic 72 I Lett) : Lee Sterbens baff les the A.L. defense. (Right) : Jim Haas puts up a shot over the ou t stre tched arm of a defender. 49 (Upper Lt.I: Brian Henderson goes up tor two from t he outside . (Lower Lt.I: Steve "Bones" Ron k shows his defensive prowess on th II attempted blocked shot. (Rt.): Randy Carro ll gets a sure two against Lynx. 50 J.V.'s Finish With Impressive 13-5 Record Row 1 (L- R) : Matt Madsen, Mark Bridges, Tony Romano, Kevin Marr, Scon Wallace, Pete Meidlinger, Ti m Lenihan. Row 2: Head Coach Mr. T im Capel, Matt Lenihan, Jac k Corbaley, Jim Kilnoski, Bruce Zimmerman, Mike Slobodnik, Dan Burkey, Greg Fischer, Mgr. Jeff Wat son. Falcons 55 42 69 45 58 51 60 55 64 71 95 71 98 66 60 60 60 47 Plattsmouth Tri-Center Abraham Lincoln Creston Clarinda Atlantic Carrol Keumper Holy Name Shenandoah Red Oak Maryville Treynor Paul VI Underwood Le Mars Boystown Lewi s Central Bryan Opponent 42 20 78 42 48 77 38 79 57 55 38 40 75 35 59 59 63 74 (Above) Number 51 sm iles approval as Dan Burkey scores . (Above) Matt "Bunner" Lenihan fights for rebound . 51 Frosh Bas.ketbal I Row 1 {L·R) : Craig Krupicka , T om Henderson, Doug Walters, Chris Stokes, John Rohling, Robert Ronk, Don Konz, David Henry, Matt Doran. Head Coach Fr. Paul Monahan, David Walsh, Rick Colpitts, Dan McGinn, Richard Wise, Mark Goebel, David Harding, Steve Prichard, Mgr. Robert Hopp. 52 Falcons 47 42 46 59 27 56 32 55 50 29 32 51 38 52 42 Wilson Cathedral Glenwood Paul V I Gross Lewis Centra l Mission Harlan Fremont Logan Prep Earling Kirn Glenwood Ronca Iii B team record was 5-4 Chris Stokes puts one up for 10 foot . Opponents 73 39 43 50 40 59 64 66 94 35 65 48 46 90 62 Saintes Head Coach Cannon Retires ~t~ 1 (L·A): Sue Romano, Jill Cannon, Karen Fi scher, Colleen Konz, Kathy Vall inch, Head Coach Mr. T om Cannon. Row 2: Sue Bowers, Rita Ronk, Roberta Fischer, Geri Powers, Pani Scott. Row 3: Y Scott, Jennette Jerkovich, Sally A usdemore, V icki Barak , Donna Boyer. Tom Cannon, the man who started girls ~sketball at St. Albert four years ago has resi_gned from his post of head coach. He has comp1l_ed a 297-123 record. He has gotten the Sa1~tes off the ground and the job should be easier for whomever takes over his position. The Saintes this year were led by four year letterperson Retsey Ronk. Retsey was named to t he All-City Team, and Sue Romano and Sue Bowers received an Honorable Mention . Retsey Ro nk sets up the offense. Saintes 54 53 54 51 63 60 57 59 40 52 75 55 61 61 47 51 61 35 53 Underwood Tee Jay Shelby Mo. Valley Lewis Central Abraham Lincoln Heelan Atlantic Walnut Red Oak Abraham Lincoln Tri-Center Hamburg Tee Jay Lewis Central Corning LeMars Central Glenwood Tee Jay Opponents 34 68 58 47 68 65 58 56 5 1 56 68 54 83 59 55 60 68 79 60 53 sur (Left rendered ): Saintyet. es show the in tensity of the Lewis Centr a I game by the looks on their faces. (Right) : Vicki Barak shows her form on her outside shooting. (below): Retsey Ronk checks to see if LC. has 54 (Above Lt.): Retsey Ro nk prepa res to pu t a move on her oppo· nent. (Above Rt.) : Coll ee n Konz and Roberta Fischer show the Sa intes play d efense. (Above Lt.I : Sue Romano puts a shot up against the Titanetts. (Above Rt.) : Retsey Ronk drivers the lane fo r easy bucke t. 55 J.V. $Qintes Goin VQluQble Experience 32 Row 1 (L- R) : Head Coach Mr. Al Sherbo, Joan Green, Debbie Burdick, Diane Doyle, Jennette Jerkovich, Mary Rohl mg, Rosanne Leber, Jud\' Jerkovich, Cathy Scott . Row 2: Lori VanHorn, Norma Leber, Janet Schreiber, Vicki Konz, Jolene Moran, Victoria Lemire, Kim Clark, Susie Sciortino. Row 3: Jan Rew, Jill Cannon, Jan Kenkel, Trisha Scionino, Wendy Brandt, Carolyn Stokes, Jane Jerko· vich, Nancy McMillen. (Left) : Saintes fight for rebound. 56 Saintes 37 34 38 44 41 48 37 32 39 46 62 51 32 39 33 34 Underwood Thomas Jefferson Shelby Missouri V alley Atlantic Walnut Red Oak Abraham Lincoln Heelan (Siou x City) Tri-Center Hamburg Thomas Jefferso n Lewis Cental Corning LeMars Central Glenwood Opponent 23 30 52 43 32 51 52 58 44 42 32 47 54 31 35 52 (Rt.I : Caroly n Stokes baffles three A.L. defenders. Vnrsity Wrestlets Row 1 IL- A): John Jones, Mike Lenihan, Pat Wrcdt, Tom Gallagher, Mike Salvo, Todd Kenney. Row 2: John Steenson, Tony Wredt, Mike Hughes, Tim Hughes, Chris Leber, Owen Burgin, Pat Sealock. Falcon bench waits for next exciting match. Under new Head Coach Nick McGrain the Falcons ended with a 3-5 record . The grapplers handed defeats to Red Oak, Underwood, and crosstown rival Lewis Central. The Falcons were a young team with a young coach , but fared well in all tournaments. In the Shenandoah Invitational the Falcons finished second, only one point behind the first place team. There the Falcons claimed individual titles by Mike Hughes, John Jones, and Owen Burgin. St. Albert's Tom Gallagher ended a fine wrestling career by earning a trip to Des Moines to wrestle at state, but fai led to place in that tournament. 57 58 fQlcons Show the Way To Victory (Above) : Mike Hughes helps hi s opponent to find the way to the mat. (Middle Lt.): Tom Gallagher shows the sty le that made him a state qualifie r. (Left) : Chris " nubs" Leb er sets up another helpless vlct im . J.V. nnd Frosh Wrestlers Hnve Btight Future· The J.V. ended their season with an impressive 5-3 record while the Frosh went 1-8, but showed great potenial. Mike Gorman ended with a 6-2-1 record and a second place finish in the Metro Tour. Chris Kealy complied a 5-2 record. Other outstanding Frosh were Dan McGruder, Bill Manning, and Tim Pierson . These and the rest of the Frosh wrestlers should combine for a fine J.V. team next season . Row 1 (L- R): Bryan Adams, Dan Lenihan, Louie Caparelli, Paul Freeman. Row 2: Mark Reed, Steve Mescher, Steve Hammen, Mike Geier. Joe Gubbels forces his opponent to cou nt the lights. Row 1 (L- R) : Joe Gubbels, Howard Burns. Chri s Kealy, Tim Pi erson, Jim Stcenson, Bill Manning. Row 2: Head Coach Mr. Dick Wright, Jeff Olson, Gray Coenen, Joe Romano, Mike Gorman, Dan Mc· Gruder. 59 Track Team Bolster·ed By Underclassmen Row 1 (1-r): Head Coach Al Leber, Bob Olsen, Jeff Watson, Mike Gorman, Chris Stokes, Hank Rohling, Joe Romano, Scott Wallace , Ron Sailors, Bill Powers. Row 2: Asst. Coach Mr. Dean Jungman, Dan McGinn, Mitch Rew, Kent Fredricksen, Mark Gard, Gary Coenen, Mark Reinig, Jim Haas, Tony Romano, Dan Burkey , Asst. Coach Mr. Terry Oolnicek. Mark Aeinig struggles to overtake his opponent at t he Titan Relays. 60 Coach Leber gives his team last minute instructions. An xious sophomore runners wait to depart r.o_, _•_n_o_1h_e_r_m_e_e_1_. ------------ Hank Rohling clears the last hurdle on the way to victory. Bob Olsen shows much drive coming out of ~e blocks. Mike Gorman shows his swle in the long jump. Jim Haas floats over the high-jump bar. 61 Frosh Track fALCDNs Row 1 11 -r): Mike Gorman, Chris Stokes , Mark Gard, Joe Romano. Row 2: Coach Dean Jungman, Dan McGinn, Gary Coenan, Coach T erry Dolnicek. (Above) Mi ke Gorman shows his concentration in the hlgh·jump. (Below) The Frosh execut a perfect hand-off. Mark Gard puts on his big kick. 62 63 Boys' Golf Mi ke Smyt h (left) and Tom Swanek show their drives as they practice up f or t he disrrict tourney. ~ow~ ll·rl: Pat McG~nn •. Joe Snook , Jeff McKenzie, Mike Berner, Mat t O'Nei ll. Row 2: Jerry Madsen, Gary Ryba, Robert Hopp, Terry Berner, Rick Kenkel, Mike O'Neill, Coach A l Sherbo. Row 3: o m wa nek , To m 0 Neil l, Shawn Kell y, Mark Applegate, Jack Co rbaley , Dave Hard ing. 64 Sharon Messba rger and Lisa Gronstal show two imponant phases of the game, follow·through and backswing . Gitls' Golf Row 1 (l .r) Debbie Burdick, Mary Ro hling, Jackie Rath . Row 2 : Lisa Gronstal, Kathy Rath, Robe rta Fischer, Retsey Ro nk , Molly Mulq ueen. 65 Gitls' Tennis / Row 1 (1 ..-) : Jan Roux, Patti Scott, Kathy Vall inch, Coach Mrs. Caro l Rosenbaum. Row 2 : Colleen Wise, Nancy McMillan, Kathy Scott, Jeanette Jerkovich. i 66 Jim Kilnoski, Tom Dusing, and Matt Madsen show their antics on the tennis courts. Boys' Tennis Row 1 (1..-) : Bill Sage, Jeff Hoebelheinrich, Tom Dusing. Row 2: Coach John LaBonia, Jim Kilnoski, Mike Zajic, Brian Henderson , Matt Madsen. Bill Sage eyes the ba ll for a smash. 67 68 Gitl·s Bowling Row 1 (L-R): Liz Grund, Sue Ronk, Mary Burn s, Sally Kobald, Karen Wettengel. Row 2: Teri Huber, Jane Koba ld, Ri ta Mc Dona ld, De bbie Kenney, Mary Mcshling. (Above): Mary Burns helps the girls bowl their wavto another victory . (L t.I: Rita McDonald gives some last minute en· courgement to Karen Wettengel. Boys Bowling ~~;.:. (L- RI: James Reed, Bob Osborn, Jody Phillips, Duane Losh, Tim Elliot. Row 2: Jeff Watson, Mark Rei nig, Lenny Thompson, Richard Bunnell, Jeff Martin, Joe Snook, Don Emarine, Fred (Above): Tim Elliot shows his form. (Rt. I: Bob Osborn lets go for a spare. 69 70 VARSITY BASEBALL CAPTAINS: Joe Conlon Randy Cattoll Row 1 (1-r): Joe Conlon , Mike Lenihan, Gary Rindone, Kent Rall is, Don Emarine, Mark Evers, Bryan Adams. Row 2: Mr. Tim Capel Aut . Coach, Randy Kenkel, Mitch Rew, Randy Carroll , Matt Lenihan, Pete Meidlinger, Nick Epperson, Kevin Marr, Owen Burgin, Mr. Mike Kavars Asst. Coach, Mr. Charles Wolever Head Coach . (Left center) Coach Mike Kava rs gets a bit of nourishment before an "away" game. (Bottom left) Head coach Charles Wol ever gives the playe rs some pre-game advice. (Top right) A swing and a miss-ball rolls behind catcher's glove. (Center right) Umpire calls St. Albert Runner "Safe!" (Bottom right} Randy winds up . 71 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL (Right) Coach Wolever watches J.V. game for future varsity talent. (Far right) Doug Walter is ready for his play. (Center} Row 1 (1-r) : Tim Elliott, Duane Losh, Jim Yochem, Dan McGruder, Bob Ronk, Dave Henry, Doug Sealock, Doug Walter. Row 2: Mr. Tim Capel-Head Coach, Dave Walsh, Bob Mescher, Steve Prichard, Dave Kenney, John Larchick, Tom Henderson, Craig Krupicka, Joe Boll, Gary Coenen. (Bottom left) Tim Elliott delivers a strike. (9ottom right) Dave Henry beats the throw to first. 72 73 THIRD YEAR FOR COLLEGE LEVEL COURSES For .the third ye~ r Creighton University brought to St. Albert college level courses with college credits issued upon succe f 1 pleuo n. Abo_ut sixty students took part in the two English courses and the history course . Dr. Michael Sundermeier (Up 55 ul ~o~~ of_fered English all three years. He was supported t his y ear by Dr. Tom Kuhlman (Upper right) in English and Or. tinp~~ 8 l). as History . (_Lower left) Students work diligently o n Dr. Sundermeier's final exam. (Lower right) Tim Carpenter works an Dr ~e~:~ man's assignment. · u 76 Iowa Westetn Ptovides Auto mechanics and Building Consttuction (Top right) Kelly Hannan cleans up after auto m echanics class. (Right) Building Construction: Mike McAlexander, Tom Evers, Sgt. Clifton.A. Benscooter, Mike Lenihan, Bill Sage, Mike Hurst, Jim Ronk, Don Emarine. (Center right) Pat Ryan pays close attention to Mr. Patterson as he demonstrates the basics of auto mechanics. (Bottom leh ) Auto Mechanics: Shawn Kelly, Mike Hughes, John Jones, Chris Haug, Tom Gallagher. Mark Applegate. (Right) "Mother said there'd be days like these I" 77 78 National Honor Society Initiates Nineteen SENIOR mEmBERS Nancy Sciortino Diane Powell Theresa Carta Susan O'Grady JUNIOR mEmBERS Julie Smyth Pete ffieidlinger Sharon Gard Brad Neary Sue Ronk Chris Barak Paula Sandbothe Teri Huber Kathy Kilnoski SOPHOffiORE mEmBERS fficuy Rohling Kathy Rath Lisa Gronstal Ellen Henderson (Cente r left) Present Senior Members (1 -r) ere Janet Su lentic, Rite Wettengel, Retsey Ronk, a~o n Messbarger, August Rein ig, Karen Gronstal, Tom Du si ng, Tim Daugherty . (Cent er right) Present Junior Members are Greg Fischer and Patti Pogge. (Left) Brad Neary receives his pin from Sharon Mossbarger. (Above) Susan O'Grady receives her stole from Fr. Monahan. 79 Honot Awntds Presented at Evening Program A new format for the giving of awards, was introduced this year. Rather than having the program during the school day, the major awards were presented at a program in the evening which was then followed by the National Honor Society's initiation of new members. Other awards which were not given at this program were presented individually by the teacher at a later date. Shown at the right is Mike Slobodnik receiving an award from Mrs. Blatt for his outstanding work behind the scenes in the dramatic presentations. The NONPAR El L Most Valuable Staffer Award was presented by Mr. Steve Riso to Diane Powell (Center Left); Hugh Finerty, representing the Iowa Bar Association presented its Citizenship award to Patty Scott (Center right); Tom Dusing receives a Regent's Scholarship for $1,000 from Mrs. Schnitker (Lower left); and Kathy Kilnoski is given the St. Albert Achievement award by Fr. Monahan for ranking first in her class. Other awards given: ART-Sam Haug, Don Emarine ; ORAMA-Len Thompson, Geri Powers, Pat Heck, Mike Smyth, Doug Eckrich, Kathy Kilnoski, Diane Powell, Brad Neary, Julie Smyth, and Karen Gronstal and Sharon Messbarger received the St. Albert Thespian Award; HOME ECO. NOMICS-Jolene Moran, Colleen Wise; JOURNALISM- Diane Powell, Janet Sulentic, Patty ?con, Ki m Wallace; MATHAugust Reinig, Mike Slobodnik; MUSIC-Brad Neary, Donita Johnson, Julie Smyth, Julie Eckrich , Joellen Hopp, Chris Barak, Nancy Beraldi, Kathy Kilnoski, Doug Eckrich, Tim Daugherty, Janet.Sulentic; SCIENCE-August Reinig, Tom Dusing, Brett Siegrist? SPEECH-Julie Smyth, Pat Heck , Mike Smyth, Sharon Messbarger, Karen Gronstal, Rita Rdnk, Marie Losh, Julie Smyth (St. Albert Oratorical); STUDENT COUNCIL-Tom Dusing, Karen Gronstal. These Seniors were awarded scholarships and scholastic recognitions: Tom Dusing: Rick Gubbels, Sharon Messbarger, Susan O'Grady , Diane Powell, Aubust Reinig, Retsey Ron k, Brett Siegrist, Janet Sulentic, Colleen Wise. These students were recognized for their class standing: JUNIORS-Kathy Kilnoski, 1st; Jim Kil noski, 2nd; Paula Sand bothe, 3rd; Liz Grund, 4th; Susan Conzemius, 5th. SOPHOMORES-Mary Rohling, 1st; Julie Moore, 2nd; Kathy Rath, 3rd; Judy Jerkovich, 4th; Tony Romano, 5th. FRESHMENVicki Barak, 1st; Molly Mulqueen, 2nd; Jolene Moran, 3rd; Mark Goebel, 4th; Dan McGinn, 5th. Principnl Vice-Principnl ) F h M nahan and Mr Leber discuss the ii n~~~i~;~~o'b:~m,"~1 ~~e ~chool. (Top RgL) Fat~~~ '.'.1~anr~an takes lunch check. (Bon. Rgt.) Mr. Leber giving room" to an unident1f1ed student. 81 Counselling Center Loses Fr. Engel Fr. Keith Engel (shown center left) fi nished his term a t St. Albert at the conclusion of the first semester. After much reflection concerning his personal life, Fr. Engel requested laicizalion from the Bishop and began counselling work a t Iowa Western Communi ty College . St. Albert thanks Fr. Engel for his hard work and co ncern for students while at St. Albert. Mrs. Rita Schnitker. who now is the o nly member in the department, is very busy working with the scholastic ex· aminations, pre-registration, and helping seniors with the ir college and vocationa l careers. An annual project o f the counselling center is the a rranging of the National Ho nor Society program which is being combined w ith the honor awa rds presenta tion this year . 82 ..... ~...._. . .........,_._ - ' . . Mrs. Paula Blatt Mr. Ron Jewell Mrs. Twila Miller Mrs. Sue Smith Mrs. Louise Bublitz Mr. Dean Jungman Rev. Paul Monahan Mr. Richard Wright FACULTY OF '76 Mr. Terry Dolnicek Mr. Mike Kavars Mrs. Carol Rosenbaum Mr. Mike Gill Mr. John LaBonia Sr. Mary David Salem Rev. Gordon Gittins Mr. Al Leber Miss Vick i Salvador Rev. Ed Hurley Mr. Nick McGrain Mr. Al Sherbo 83 (UP.per left) Mr. Wolever. Mrs. Dermody, and Sue Smith (not visible} have a post.graduation "shoot out" with the aquatic arsenal acquired from t he students earl ier in the ~~~~ r( ~l~fs~~iC~~ e~ r B~~,~~ T~ ;i~r~fu ttg~ s for a moments rest during a hard day s wo rk . (Lower left) Mrs. Angeroth cont inues her attack on uncarded books. (Lower middle ) Mr. Dolnicek visits with the photo9raph er. (Far right, pictured from the top) Creighton University professors who tauqht courses at St. Albert givi ng coll ege credits a re : qr. Manin Seeger-College Level History (Western Civiliza- tion), Dr. Tom Kuhlman and Dr. Michael Sundermeier both teaching College Level English. Page 85 (Left) Sr. Lucille makes ~er rounds with the daily announcements. (Right) Mrs. Miller checks on her students during cooking class. 84 Sr. Mary Benigna Miller, C.H.M. 27 Jan. 1976 Mike McAlexander Class of '74 17 Jan. 1976 In Memoriam Sr. Mary Elaine Brosnihan, C.H.M. 8 Sept. 1975 Steve Purnell Class of '74 17 Jan. 1976 May They Rest in Peace 85 86 Office Personnel P. 86: (Top Lt.) Mrs. Gloria Blum smiles for the camera. (Top Rgt.) M r. Ron Helms takes care of important business over the telephone. (Bott. Lt.) Sr. Lu cille ch ec ks th e student fil e. (Bott. Ctr.) Sr. Ermanita takes time out from her hard wor k for a picture. (Bott. Rgt.) Mrs. Green keeps the office tidy. Cooks - Custodians (Top Lt.- Back Row; Lt . to Rgt.) V irginia Carberry, Theresa Wellman, Joanne Sherman, Sharon Slobodnik. (Front Row) Dolores Romesburg, Lucy O'Connor. Mildred O'Neil . (Bott. Rgt. - Lt. to Rgt.) Mike Doner, Al Reeves, Bob Pettit , and Mike Jones. 87 88 Tim Adams SENIORS Class of '76 ffiatk Applegate Diane Batt Sue Bowets Jack Btosnihan Owen Sutgin Jeanne Capatelli Tim Catpentet Thetesa Catta Dana Caughlin Joe Conlon Tim Daughetty ffiatk Doll 89 90 Sally Duggan Tom Dusing Julie Ecktich Tom Evets Kay Fagan Robetta fischet ffiaty Flecky Paul Ftiesen Tom Gallaghet Sob Gtant Katen Gtonstal Rick Gubbels Kelly Hannan James Hattman Jeff Hamling Chris Haug Brian Henderson Peggy Hobbins ffiike Hughes ffiike Hurst 91 92 John Jones Geri Joneson ffiary Keenan Shawn Kelly K~thy Kinney Chris Leber ffiariann Leinen ffiike Lenihan Kathy Liston ffiike fficAlexandet She1yl fficffiillen Sha1on ffiessba19e1 Nancy ffiutphy Kandyce Nugent Susan O'GtQd.Y 93 94 Rodney PQtton mQrk Porter DiQne Powell Geri Powers mQrti Phillips PQul Ramsey James Reed August Reinig Regina Rew Jim Ronk l Rita ·Ronk Steve Ronk Pat Ryan Gary Ryba Sill Sage Jill Sailors Julie Schreiber Connie Schnitker Nancy Sciortino 95 96 Patti Scott Brett Siegrist mike Smyth Janet Sulentic · Tom Swanek Leonard Thompson Jeanne Tietney Catol Viola Fred Wager Kim Wallace Kim Ward Jane Wiese Rita Wettengel Colleen Wise Tony Wredt 97 Senio1s Assemble Fot Finni mnss And Bnnquet (T op left) Dr . Robert Benton asks, "What's it all about, Seniors?" (Center and lower left) T om Dusing and Karen Gronstal receive the Spirit of St. Albert Award. (Lower right) Danita Jo hnson sings the theme from "Mahoga ny ." Brad Neary , accompanied by Kathy Kilnoski and Jo Ellen Hopp, sings a meditation so ng "Movin' On." Choral director, Miss Nancy O'Nei ll. Dt. Robett Benton Addtesses '16 Gtaduates Dr. Robert Benton, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, addressed the seniors at the graduation exercises held on May 25th. In his talk he urged the students to consider what kind of moral values they would develop for themselves, and offered four steps by which these values may be achieved: 1) service to ot_hers; 2) pursuit of excellence; 3) ideas and .attitudes toward money and the role it will play in the graduates lives; and 4) assuming a positive attitude toward life. Rita Wettengel and Tom Dusing addressed the seniors giving their reflections on their high school experiences. Musical selections were directed by Miss O'Neill and were performed by Tim Daugherty, Brad Neary, Danita Johnson, and the Concert Choir. The Musical selections were accompanied by Kathy Kilnoski on the flute, Jo Ellen Hopp, Piano, and Patty Liston, organ. Diplomas were presented by Maurice Dingman, Bishop of Des Moines, and Jon Narmi, President of the Area Board of Education. 99 FRESHffiAN CLASS Steve Altman Connie Applegate Vicki Barak Brenda Barnes Joanne Bartholomew Patti Beezley Terry Berner Susie Bintner Janet Blodgett Lisa Blum Joe Boll Richard Bunnell Debbie Burdick Kathy Burkey Howard B\,lrns Pi!tt'i Busch Mike Carta Leslie Christiansen Greg Clark Kim Clark Gary Coenen Rick Colpitts Jean Cronk 100 Tom Crowley Matt Doran Ann Eatherton Steve Eckel Shelly Fowler Karen Gehr Mark Goebel Mike Gorman Jim Grant Ruth Graybill Joan Green Kathleen Greiner Sheila Gronstal Norma Grote Joe Gubbels Patty Haas John Hansen David Harding Charles Hartwell Kathy Haug Sarah Heck Tom Henderson Dave Henry Robert Hopp Kelly Joneson Debbi Kalasek Chris Kealy Loretta Kelly Jan Kenkel Rick Ken kel 101 Jean Kilnoski Dan Kobold Don Konz Vicki Konz Darcy Krittenbrink Craig Krupicka Mark LaChappell John Larchick Lori Larson Norma Leber Vicki Lemire Duane Losh Tim Lustgraaf Jerry Madsen Bill Manning Mary Marr Paula Mccumber Tim McDonald Dan McGinn Pat McGinn Dan McGruder Jeff McKenzie Jolene Moran Molly Mulqueen Peggy Murphy Lori Nuzum Barb O'Connor Diane O'Grady Jeff Olson Patt i O'Neill 102 Bob Ronk, Steve Prichard and Dave Henry enjoy f ootball act ion. Tom O'Neill Robert Osborne Terry O'Toole Tim Pierson Ann Pogge Teri Porter Darla Powell Steve Prichard Jackie Rath John Rohling Joe Romano Robert Ronk Jan Roux Jackie Ryba Kelly Sailors 103 Pat Schnitker Janet Schreiber Patricia Sciortino Doug Sealock Kathy Sherman Fred Sillik Jessann Sillik Ray Slobonik Joe Snook Tony Stangel Jim Steenson Chris Stokes Kathy Suden Mary Thompson Laurie Van Horn Joan Wallace Dave Walsh Doug Walter Cassie Ward Colleen Wettengel Richard Wise Tracy Wise Kathy Wredt Jim Yochem 104 " SOPHOffiORE CLASS Bryan Adams Michael Berner Wendy Brandt Mark Bridges Melinda Bronson Bonn.ie Brooks Mary Burns Jiil Cannon Louie Caparelli Petter Colpitts Marian Conlon Susan Conlon Maureen Connolly Jack Corbaley Bob Diblasi Theresa Emarine Mark Evers Paul Freeman Rita Freeman Patrick Gallagher Mike Geier Debbie Graeve 105 Lisa Gronstal Ann Hansen Julie Heithoff Ellen Henderson Jeff Hoebelheinrich Cheryl Huss Rick Jackson Jane Jerkovich Jeanette Jerkovich Judy Jerkovich Bill Kalar Mary Kelly Todd Kenney Debbie Kilnoski Sally Kobold Dan Koch James Kulczewski Roseann Leber 106 . ! ' Elizabeth Lemire Tim Lenihan Mike Liston Matt Madsen Ann McClure John McDonald Nancy McMillen Susan McVey Steven Mescher Julie Moore Matt O'Neill Michael O' Neill Diana Peffer Valerie Peregoy Bill Powers Vincent Rallis Kathy Rath Mitch Rew Patrick Rindone Barbara Roane Jo Marie Roarty Mary Rohling Tony Romano Michelle Russell Ron Sailors Mike Salvo 107 Kevin Schnitker Susan Sciortino Cathy Scott Laura Shudak Cheryl Smith Carolyn Stokes Mary Swift Mary Tierney Kathleen Vallinch Scott Wallace Nancy Ware Jeff Watson Karen Wettengel Patrick Wredt Theresa Wyrick 108 J c U L NA I S OS R •' Pam Adams Sally Ausdemore Chris Barak Nancy Beraldi Rebecca Bronson Theresa Brosnihan John Brugenhemke Vicki Buelt Dan Burkey Randy Carroll Terry Christiansen Don Clark Susan Conzemius T im Crowley Barbara D i b lasi Mark Dil lin Tammy Doll Doug Eckrich John Epperson Nick Epperson Ph y llis Fa zio Greg F ischer Karen Fichser Philip Freeman Ke nt Frie d r ichsen Ke nneth F riesen Sharon Gard T im Ge ier 109 Nancy Gittins Elizabeth Grund Helen Hackley Patricia Hamling Steve Hammen Debra Hanson Sam Haug Melanie Herbert Chris Herzog Steve Hoebelheinrich JoEllen Hopp Terri Huber Tim Hughes Doug Hutcheson Cindy Jansenius Linda Kalar Jeanne Kelley Randy Kenkel Debbie Kenney Jim Kilnoski Kathleen Kilnoski 110 Jane Kobold Colleen Konz Danny Lenihan Matt Lenihan Kelly Lewis Steve Lewis Donna Liston Marie Losh Kevin Marr' Jeff Martin Rita McDonald Kellie McGinn Michael McKee Mary Mehsling Pete Meidlinger Jim Morrow Brad Neary El izabeth O'Connor Julie O'Gady Cynthia Pettit Patricia Pogge Debbie Porter Marsha Ring Henry Rohling Susanne Romano Steve Romesburg Susan Ronk Paula Sandbothe David Schnitker Patrick Sealock 111 112 Mike Slobodnik Julie Smyth Jim Spitznagle John Steenson Lee Sterbens Craig Suden Robert Tacke Annette White Amy Yochem A PDTPDUKKI= 113 116 A. 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IOWA !51!501 Richard L. Price YOUR ORS. PRESCRIPTION ACCURATELY FILLED GLASSES REPAIRED FRAMES DUPLICATED FAST SERVICE BLUE MOON BAR& GRILL You're A Stranger But Once NEOLA.IOWA DANCEWEAR & SUPPLIES 4342 LEAVENWORTH STREET OMAHA, NEBRASKA 68105 485-9404 Robert L."Handball" Carlson Phone 558 - 9556 BLUE STAR FOODS, INC. Quality Convenience Foods Sold Around the World 1 0 2 3- 4th St. 322-0203 THE MOST RESPECTED NAME IN SEAFOOD SINCE 1848 BOOTH FISHERIES POST OFFICE BOX 37482 - MILLARD BRANCH OMAHA, NEBRASKA 68137 (402) 334-0666 CAMPBELL INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. " Best Servic e at L east Cost " 2 01 Pa rk Bld g. 328 - 397 5 agent for POTTAWATTAMIE' MUTUAL INS. ASSN . A Good Place To Buy Your Next Set Of Wheels Is From One Of The Council Bluffs AUTO DEALERS 119 120 COMPLIMENTS OF COGLEY CLINIC 417 E. Was hin g t o n 328-1801 &- etepse 7 SCOTT ST PH. 322 -2583 Mel Petersen Jim McPartland Jerry Petersen BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF 1976 REALTORS - INSURANCE 123 4th St 322-2504 CANNON Counc i I Bluffs Oldest & Largest Bank Council Bluffs Savings Bank A 'BANKS OF IOWA' BANK Patio Off ice Telephone 328-1856 Main Bank 27th& Bdwy Bdwy at Pearl 121 122 CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF 1976 EVERYTHING IN LUMBER & BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER~ SUPPLY 25 So. 15th St. Ph. 323-2546 CARLSON ELECTRIC 2 46 Harrison 323-2322 COMPLIMENTS OF 513 So. Main 328-3467 Good Luck, Seniors DRUGS CON DRUG 3149 W. Broadway Ph . 328-1577 CROWLEY DRUG Neol a, Iowa 485-2454 ~DMPLIMEHTS Df Cyndi's Fashions Congra.tulations to the CLASS of 1976 Bill Cutler A Family of Funeral Directors Since 1901 Bill Cutler m Michael Cutler ASSOCIATES: Tandy McClure Mildred Shanno Gloria Albert Michael Berner CUTLER Funeral Horne 533 Willow Ave. Counci I Bluf Is, Iowa 322-7779 123 DAlllRYQUEEnl "The cone with the curl on top" 2729 W. Broadway 323-5689 DELEHANT BOWL Beauty Salon Pro Shop BC7Wt WHERE YOU SEE THE ·•~· When in St. Louis, visit GRANT'S FARM and meet the Clydesdales. DOLL DISTRIBUTING Merlin Doll, Wholesaler 124 Snack Bar 15 State St. CLYDESDALE fllE CLYDESDAL.ES Lounge T.- 322-9922 WITH A $MALL WAGON THE U.N. BUILDING '~rumPdilLYishuS! T.M. 1634 W.Broadway 322-8801 lJ[]~[]Ufl~' S ~E[]lfl, U:t l '185-2~2? EDDY & SMITH INSURANCE T. Joe Smith Don A. Mescher 26 So. Main 322-2577 Electronic Calculators & Slide rules IN C. Broadway a t Scott 328-1866 VVI DICK DAVIS INSURANCE FOR ALL YOUR PERSONAL AND BUSINESS INSURANCE NEEDS 101 No 16th St. 322-5840 DOT REAL ESTATE CAPEL CONSTRUCTION 715 E. Broadway 328 -1869 Council Bluffs, Iowa ED~S TV SERVICE EDWIN B. ARP NEOLA,IOWA 485 - 2678 BOB ANDEJ:.SEN JACK ANDERSEN FARMERS LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS 318 East Broadway Phone 322-4091 125 126 FARMERS &. MERCHANTS STATE BANK Neola, Iowa Minden , Iovva 485-2245 483-2611 Paints FRANKSEN & JOHNSON 164 W. Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa Glenwood, Iowa Harlan, Iowa JOHN CROOK FALSTAFF DISTRIBUTING 1102 2nd Avenue 323-5027 ---------------- HANUSA ~ COMPANY'1 Faucet Parts Our Specialty Plumbing, Heating 100 East Broadway & Electrical Supplies 322-4039 FALSTAFE ---1-:...:,1,.-.-_...,, ,..,7s' * t.1. ~s~~- · .n.. I ! 9 "' l;1 ~ ~ . --=-· -----~ I· Where People Come First Member F. 0.1. C. FREE CHECKING ACCOUNTS FOR STUDENTS 500 West Broadway 2901 West Broadway So. Omaha Bridge Road 127 128 SYSTEMATIC b'fiit~J first federal ~UM!; ~ SAVINGS ANO LOAN "" COUNCIL BLUFFS BROADWAY AT MAIN COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 32ND 6 WEST BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 2111 COOLBAUGH RED OAK, IOWA 51566 SAVING ... One of the Best Answers to Whatever You Want in the Future. CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of '76 COMPLIMENTS OF E.J. HECK & SONS 1615 South IJth St. Omaha 341-6666 Hinman Florists 1800 M~Pherson 328-0006 HERREN STANDARD SERVICE AT I AS TIRES - BATT ERIES - ACCESSORIES FRONT END - T U NE-UP - BRAKES AIR C O NDITI O NING - EXHAUST S Y STEM I. •ttN ~£RRrN 1. ·.N E~ 224 E . BRO ADWAY HUSHAW Drug Company PHONE 322-2595 138 SO. MAIN ST. COUNCIL BLUFFS, lOW A 322-0261 Free Prescription Delivery 129 536 W. Broadway I 0 w A c L 0 T - H E s 322-5567 J.C. SuperO\arket ·Bfif li~'t ~.$. 4$.ltli.V.l.th!Yd:t~& Under-wood, lo'Wa 566,..2130 Restaurant and Lounge OLD HIWAY 6 AT BENNETT AVENUE COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA JANSENIU SERVICE WHEEL HORSE LAWN BOY ' TORO Sales & Service Blaine Jansenius 1011 Ave. B COMPLIMENTS OF JIM and DE'AN'S 323-9849 TOWN& COUNTRY MARKE'f, Inc. Open 8A.M. To .Midnight 4010 4th Street COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 131 132 COMPLIMENTS OF SWEETEN UP YOUR LIFE ... DE·CORATE! KEENAN ~La66 & cpaLH.t e!.<? "Quality at the Right Price" 101 SOUTH MAIN KLEFSTAD House of Beauty 315 No.19th St. 322 -4822 3603 WEST BROADWAY KIRBY VACUUM CLEANERS C 0 • Don Gallagher - proprietor 154 W. Broadway 328-2463 GOOD LUCK SENIORS DEPARTMENT 604 W. Broadway 323-1475 e Trophies and Engraving e Athletic: Uniforms & Lettering e Athletic: Shoes • Supplies e Clothing • Equipment HEAD9UARTERS FOR ATHLETES! 305 E. Broadwa y 328-7424 The Marine Corps teaches valuable technical skills, just like any other service. Now, what makes us different: PRIDE ... TRADITION .. . TRAINING .. . The Marines We're Looking For a Few Good Men CALL= JOHN STOFIEL 322-1016 Quality Beef From PEN to PAN FILL YOUR FREEZER WITH TOP QUALITY, HOME KILLED BEEF. GUARANTEED TO SATISFY! • Custom Slaughtering • Meats for Home Freezers e Beel Bundles • Whole or ball Beg Proces. sing ·····························~ : WE GUARANTEE : : UNIFORM QUALITY AND ~n'ISFACTION : I TO EACH Of OUR CUSTOMERS I I AT UNIFORM PRICES! I ~-···························· -WE FEATURE-- HOME CURED HAMS, BACON, SUMMER SAUSAGE and OTHER PORK ITEMS. M.ARTIN MEATS Underwooa, 1owa (712) 566-2364 CONGRATULATIONS ·tth0 e CLASS 0 f '76 -a Friend 133 COURTESY MEYER FUNERAL HOME JOHN M. MEYER DONALD K. PURDY JIM W. MEYER ------------------------------------------ ------------------------------------------ WOODRING· :J.uneraf JJ0111e ~nc. EDITH K WOODlllNCI COUNCIL •LUFF'S OLDEST FUNElfAL HOM• Call 322-7485 134 .. lENMllX@ "SINCE 1912" by NElBllM HEATING Ir AIR CONDITIONING CO -TOTAL COMFORT SYSTEMS21 N0.8th 322·5534 .. North 40 Restaurant Neola Rec Center Breakfast Lunch Dinner Party Rooms Meeting Room Game Room Exercise Room Neola. la. · 485-2661 NEOLA GAZETTE - REPORTER AND MINDEN - SHELBY NEWS JOHN D. NEIBERGALL, PUBLISHER Neola 485-2276 OARD-ROSS DRUG Joe Beraldi R U S SE LL S T 0 V E R CH 0 C 0 L AT E.S * Prescription Services * Paint - Glass 701-3 16th Ave. * Photo Finishing 322-2501 Peoples 8 Natural Gas Division of Northern Natural Gas Company PIHl~ll ~S lllf1/r11 WHEKE llDDD fKIENDS MEET Neola Iowa 485-9406 135 136 SENIOR PORTRAITS ~ eo& Best Wishes to the CLASS of 1976 PEOPLES TRUE VALUE 2917 w. Broadw.ay 11 Westlake Village, Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Phone 366-1106 STATE FARM STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICE - BLOO MINGTON, ILLINOIS INSURANCE~ Ray Prichard Lyal E. Moore AGENTS BUS. PHONE: S~B-3076 704 W. Br oadway 3 4 35 W. Br oa d wa y S 1 S E. Br oa d wa y 2121 5 . 7t h S treet 7 1 I EAST BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA 51501 READY TO SERVE YOU Congratulations to the CL ASS of 1976 RAllllWAY 111n1n1 11w STREET & FIRST AVE. Dick Clark Meg Clark R~LHl':'I~~ [j[]A[Jr:I~~ 1800N16th 322-3100 Opthalmic Prescriptions GLASSES-CONTACTS {t THE SPEC SHOPPE{{ CLINICAL OPTICAL {{ DISPENSARY 218'1h W. Woshington ~ 417 E. Washington 328-3450 ~ 328-3488 Don Flom {{ Charles Rogers 100 Sou th 16th St. 328-1515 R~ lpH' s For Real Red Carpet . Treatment Shop ~LIPERETTE WHOLESALE Ralph's Quality Meats RETA! L 3500 5th. Ave. 322-6615 CONGRATULATIONS SKATING CENTERS WEST CENTER 110 So. 29th EAST CENTER & FIGURE 8 GO CART TRACK OLD HWY 6 at city limits 137 138 Sandy's Dress & Gift Shop IN THE HAYMARKET SQUARE 512 South Main 328-2653 Schierbrock dept. store Neola, iowa 485-2181 SHIPLEY OPTICAL DISPENSARY Personalized Prescription Service Sun Glasses Larger Contacts Wm. Shipley, F.1.A.0. 127 So. Main St. 323-3401 ELMER IVERS STATI fAIM A INSUIANCI ~ 17 Scott 322-0225 STATE BANK & TRUST 509 W. Bdwy. 35th St. Drive -In 15 So. 35th Street TKADIHU f.UST AHTIUUES Buy Estates - liquidators - Appraisers Dealers Welcome Used Furniture Bil/&Muriel Mattey 309 £.£ rie. Missouri Valley 642- 2449 TRAVEL & TRANSPORT COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE WE SPECIALIZE IN STUDENT TRAVEL AT HOME AND ABROAD 161 MIDLANDS MALL 328-1531 BEST WISHES FROM VALLEY VIEW LANES 1•80 t MADISON AVE. 328-2374 Open Bowling Every Weekend Automatic Scorers ~ ~ 1:~~;~:~~~~~~~:1 •OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY •EXCELLENT CARE •CAFE HOT LUNCHES •SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN • SPECIAL BABY DEPARTMENT AG'5 1 MONTHS Ton••• YOU aro WELCOME to VISIT US •.. j32s-33o& I DELORES PHILLIPS 3141 W BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS STATE LISCENSED 1111ll lllllil l[pllifl Art Bot.ts - owner 2424 W. Broadway 323-4421 139 140 LITHOGRAPHERS PRINTING STATIONERS FURNITURE OFFICE MACHINES W4U:~CE ltlNrlNCi 213 SOUTH MAIN COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 PHONE 328-3114 WESTMART CLOTHING 1618 W. Bdwy. Ph. 322-4051 Peoples Apparel Ltd. MIDlANDS MAU Main & Bdwy. Ph. 328-3434 Peoples Apparel now has two locations In Council Bluffs for your shopping convenience. Our Midlands Mall Store features both men's and women's wear. The westmart Store specializes In men's and boy's wear. Parking at the Mall Garage uptown. Free parking lot at Westmart . PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE Pogge, Root, & Steege Paul D. Kealy Lane Brothers Dr. Bruce Shrader Dippel & MCCann De J.S. MCVi ttY Verga minis James R. Knott D.D.S. Porter, HeithoH, Pratt & Reilly 141 SENIOR INDEX APPLEGATE, MARK-Football 1; Basketball 1,2,4; Baseball 1; Track 2; Golf 1,2,4; Student Council 1,4; Class Officer 4. ADAMS, TIM-Football 1,2,4; Track 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Letterman Club 3,4. BART, DIANE-Drama 1,4; Bowling 3; Cheerleading 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; lntramurals 3,4. BOWERS, SUE-Drama 3; Journalism 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Golf 2,3; Pom-pon 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Les Musiques 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. BROSNIHAN, JACK-School Paper 4; Football 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Letterman Club 3,4; Intramurals 2,3. BURGIN, OWEN-Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2; Letterman Club 2,3; Yearbook 3; lntramurals 2. CAPARELLI, JEANNE-School Paper 3,4; Choir 1,4; Pep Club 1,2,3. CARPENTER, TIM-Speech 2; Drama 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; School Paper 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,3; Track 1,2; Golf 3,4; Student Council 4; Letterman Club 3,4; lntramurals 2,3. CARTA, THERESA-Choir 1,4; Pep Club 3,4; Scholastic Award 2,4; lntramurals 3,4. CONLON, JOE-Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Golf 1; Letterman Club 2,3,4; lntramurals 2,3; Cross Country 2,3. COUGHLIN, DANA-Speech 2,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3A; Choir 1,2,3,4; Drama 3. DAUGHERTY, TIM-Speech 1; Drama 1,2,3,4; Football 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1; Baseball 1,2,3; Golf 1; Choir 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Les Musiques 1; lntramurals 2,3. DOLL, MARK-School Paper 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Track 1; Choir 2; Letterman Club 2,3,4; lntramurals 3. DUGGAN, SALLY-Drama 2,3; Basketball 1; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Les Musiques 3,4. DUSING, TOM-Drama 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Student Counci l 3,4; Class Officer 3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2; Concession Club 2,3. 142 ECKRICH, JULIE-Choir 1,2,3,4. EMAR INE, DON-Football 1; Basketball 1; Bowling 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Chess Club 2; Art Club 3,4; lntramurals 2,3,4. EVERS, TOM-Track 1; Choir 1. FAGAN, KAY-School Paper 3; Choir 1,4; Pep Club 2,3. FISCHER, ROBERTA-Drama 2,3,4; School Paper 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,4; Tennis 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Volleyball 4; lntramurals 2,3. FLECKY, MARY-Speech 2; Drama 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Tennis 3; Pompon 3,4; Choir 1,3,4; Les Musiques 3,4; lntramurals 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Volleyball 2,3. FRIESEN, PAUL-Drama 4; Football 2,3; Wrestling 1,2; Choir 2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4. GALLAGHER, TOM-Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Tennis 3; lntramurals 2. GRANT, BOB-Drama 4; Concession Club 2,3. GRONSTAL, KAREN-Speech 2,3,4; Drama 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; State Music Contest 1,2,3. GUBBELS, RICK-Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Letterman Club 2,3. HAAS, JIM-Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Letterman Club 2,3,4; lntramurals 2,3. HANNON, KELLY-Track 1,2,3; Choir 1,2; lntramurals 1,3. HARTMAN, JIM-Drama 3; Chess Club 1,2. HECK, PAT-Speech 4; Drama 2,3,4; Football 1,2; Track 1; Student Council 1,2,3; Class Officer 1; Les Musiques 4; lntramurals 2,3. HENDERSON, BRIAN-Drama 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Tennis 4; Letterman Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 2; lntramurals 2. HOBBINS, MARGARET-School Paper 4; Pom-pon 4; Choir 1; Pep Club 2,3,4; lntramurals 2. HUGHES, MIKE-Drama 3; Football 1,2,4; Track 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Choir 2; Letterman Club3. HURST, MIKE-Football 1,4; Basketball 1; lntramurals 2. JOHNSON, DAN IT A-Choir 1,2,3,4. JONESON, GERI-Drama 1,2,3,4; School Paper 3; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 4; Choir 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Les Musiques 1,2,3,4. JONES, JOHN-Drama 2,3; Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Choir 2; Lettermen Club 3,4. KEENAN, MARY-Drama 2,3,4; Speech 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3. KELLY, SHAWN-Football 1; Golf 1,2,3,4; lntramurals 3. KENNY, KATHY-Drama 2,3,4; Pompon 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Les Musiques 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; lnstrmurals 2,3. LEBER, CHRIS-Drama 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Letterman Club 3,4. LEINEN, MARIAN-Pep Club 2,3; Intramurals 3. LISTON, KATHY-Drama 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Porn-pan 2,3,4; Choir 1,4; Pep Club 2,3. McALEXANDER, MIKE-Drama 2,3,4; Football 1,3; Intramural 2,3. McMI LLEN, SHERYL-School Paper 4; Choir 1,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. MESSBARGER, SHARON-Drama 1,2,3, 4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Les Musiques 3,4. MURPHY, NANCY-Drama 3; Journalism 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Golf 2,3; Porn-pan 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Les Musiques 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. NUGENT, KANDY-School Paper 4; Porn-pan 4; Choir 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,3. PATTEN, RODNEY-Football 1,3,4; Bowling 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Choir 1,2; lntramurals 2,3,4. PHILLIPS, MARTY-Porn-pan 4; Choir 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,4. PORTER, MARK-Football 1,2; Chess Club 1. POWELL, DIANE-Drama 4; School Paper 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. POWERS, GERI-Drama 3; Basketball 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; lntramurals 3. RAMSEY, PAUL-Football 1; Cross Country 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,3; Choir 2; lntramurals 2. REINIG, AUGUST-Drama 2,3; Football manager 3,4; Basketball manager 3,4; Bowling 2; Track 2,3; Cross Country 3; Class Officer 1; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2; Conces - sion Club 2; Scholastic Award-First in class 1,2,3,4; Math Award 2,3,4; French Award 2. REW, REGINA-Drama 3; Basketball 2; Tennis 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Intra- .. murals 3 . . RONK, RETSEY-Speech 2,3,4; Drama 1,2,3,4; School Paper 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 4; Cheerleader 1; Student Council 2; Class Officer 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; Les Musiques 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Math Award 2,3; Scholastic Award 2,3. RONK, STEVE-Basketball 1,2,3,4; Choir 2; lntramurals 3. RYAN, PAT-Speech 2; Football 1; Choir 2. RYBA, GARY-Baseball 1; Golf 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Class Officer 3; Letterman Club 3,4; lntramurals 2,3. SAGE, BILL-Drama 4; Football 3,4; Basketball 2,3; Baseball 1; Tennis 1,4. SAi LORS, JI LL-Drama 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Basketball 1; Tennis 3; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. SCHNITKER, CONNIE-Basketball 1,2,3; Bowling 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Pres. SCHREIBER, JULIE-Drama 2.3.4; Tennis 3; Cheerleader 1,3,4; Pom-pon 2; Choir 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,3,4; Volleyball 3. SCIORTINO, NANCY-Drama 1,2,3,4; Pom-pon 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3.4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Les Musiques 3,4; SCOTT, PATTI-Drama 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Choir 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; lntramurals 2,3. SIEGRIST, BRETT-Football 1,2; Wrestling 1; lntramurals 3; Concession Club 3. SMYTH, MIKE-Drama 3,4; Basketball 1; Golf 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 3; Les Musiques 4; lntramurals 2,3. STOKES, MARTY-Drama 3; Football 1,4; Basketball 1,2,3.4; Track 1,2; Class Officer 2; Choir 2; Letterman Club 3,4; lntramurals 2,3; Cross Country 3 . SU LENT IC, JANET -Drama 1,2,3,4; School Paper 3,4; State Music Contest 2,3,4; Choir 1; Les Musiques 2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; lntramurals 1. SWAN EK, TOM-Football 1; Basketball 1,3; Golf 1,2,3,4; lntramurals 3. THOMPSON, LENNY-Drama 4; Bowling 4. TIERNEY, JEANNE-Basketball 1,2,3; Golf 1,3; Choir 1; Pep Club 2,3. VIOLA, CAROL-Choir 2.4; Pep Club. 1. WAGER, FRED-Drama 2,4; School Paper 3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3; Musical 1: WALLACE, KIM-Drama 3,4; School Paper 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. WARD, KIM-Choir 2,3; Pep Club 3,4. WEISE, JANE-Choir 1,2,3,4. WETTENGEL, RITA-Drama 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Choir 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; lntramurals 3; Les Musiques 3,4. WISE, COLLEEN-Drama 2; Bowling 2; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Choir 3; Pep Club 2; Chess Club 2; lntramurals 2,3. WREDT, TONY-Drama 2,3; Football 1, 3; Track 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; Choir 1,2. 143 144 !I 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 St. Albert High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. St. Albert High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for St. Albert High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1967-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Albert High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-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 Dimensions 1976 Description An account of the resource 1976 Yearbook (Annual) of St. Albert High School. Volume 10. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Albert 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 1976 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-C83s 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 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. St. Albert High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1976 St. Albert High School Yearbook 1976 Annual SAHS schools St. Albert High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/a73779e8e053d9e8c0bb553b246b8aae.pdf feff1cf9cf7a25e7f7d996ba4f7ca722 PDF Text Text ~Ufh W>ra . ,•' ry - __ __.... - - / s I rowa 1J1rrr '1uhltr 1£ihrary 3 7 3 <!tnuntil 1.!Uufis, llnwa C-C83s I C ia; 1977 I · 1111r1~11~111~1i111111~~111~r1r1~1 11~1] 1~ 11 3 5226 00313258 6 s AH I I NG c 0 TH u N c A s I L LC B L BH u F EO F s, RO V I 0 0 I L. W TL XI A 2 s A I N T A L B E fall 4 winter R ~~ 20 spt r 5 0 faculty ~~. c 76 0 104 C 7940 - ·· E N T s 3 4 s A I N T A L B E R T F A L L 5 6 Falcons Discover First Homecoming Victory (To p) John Brugenhemke blocks for a Randy Ken ke l T.D. The 1976 griddcrs bea t the Carroll Kuemper Knights 21-7 to win the fi rst homecoming g..ime in Saint Albert h1>tory. (Bo ttom left) Sha ron Gard , Homecoming Q ueen, and he r escort Tim Hughes. (Bottom right) Odys~cy p layed a t the Homecoming Dance. (L eft) B ob R onk " sco res" on Mrs. Bublitz. (Middl e) Chris Epp e rson strives fo r his class. (Ri ght) Mike B ern er o ffi c i a tes at the " Almost A n ything Goes" comp etiti o ns. 7 McGrain Leads Falcons To 3rd In Stat Ro"'. I (1-r): Scott Wallace, Steve Mescher, Kent Rallis, Tim Lenih a n. Row 2: Bryan Ad ams. Mike Geier. Bill Powe rs. J e ff Wasto n. Ra.ndy Kenkel. Kevin Marr, Nick Epperson. Row 3: Bo b Tacke. Head Coach Nick McGrain, Mike O' Neill, Mark. Dilli.n. Jo hn Bru enhemke .. Greg Fischer. Do n C0 larkB Le: SteFrbens, Randy Carroll. Row 4: Steve Hammen , Tim Hughes, Matt Lenih an. Ed Evez1c. Mik e Slo bod nik . Ke n F ri esen. C hris Herzog. an ur ey, rank Moran, Asst. Coach Mike Cooper. Football practice under new Head Coach Nick McGrain began officially on August 22nd. But for many people, especially the seniors, it started as soon as football was over last year. This dedication proved its worth as this year's edition of the football Falcons ran up a 9-2 record and a 3rd place finish in the state. This was the best record in the history of the school, and the first football team in the playoffs from Council Bluffs. It all began in September at Lewis Central where the Falcons recorded an impressive 28-8 win. The Falcon~ wound up their regular season w1_th a spectacular win over cross-town nval Thomas Jefferson. In this game the Falcon defense held T.J. to minus 28 yards in the first half as the Falcon offense rambled for 13 points. In the first game of the _playoffs t~e Falcons were pitted agamst Guthne Center. The Falcons came out on top 20-18. This moved the team to the semi-fmals where the Falcons played the eventual State Champs, Central Lyon of Rock Rapids. Tfie Falcons came out on the short end, but were awarded a 3rd place trophy in Class 2A. 8 FALCONS OPPONENTS 28 Lewis Central 34 Exira 7 Boystown 14 Mason City Newma n 28 Le Mars 21 Carroll Kuemper 13 Lincoln Pius X 24 Ft. Dodge St. Edmunds 13 Thomas Jefferson Playoffs 20 Guthrie Center O Central Lyon 8 2 1 0 8 27 (ot) 7 33 14 6 18 40 (Left) Falcons show defensive pursuit. (Right) The captains show the disappointment of a thi.rd place finish (Top left) Coaches McGra in and Cooper show what a victory rally means. (Top right) "Eagleeye" Carroll sets up as Randy Kenkel protects the outside. (Center) John Brugenhemke. 64. pounces on a Lewis Central fumble . (Lower left) Falcons put on an effective pass rush as Lee Sterbens leads the team. (Lower right) Coach McGrain shouts defensive line instructions. J.V.'s Show A Lot of Determination Row I (l-r): Joe Romano, Tim Pierson, Chris Stokes, Mike Gorman, Joe Boll, Jay Logan, Chuch Hartwell, Tom Henderson. Row 2: Rick Kenkel, Tom O'Neill, Terry O'Toole, Ma rk Gard, Steve Eckel, Dan McGinn, Doug Sealock, Robert Hopp. Row 3: Head Coach Tim Capel, Steve McCann, Bob Mescher, Jeff Olson, John Epperson, Dan Kobold , Assistant Coach Marshall Scichilone. FALCONS OPPONENTS 6 Lewis Central 12 14 Millard 21 20 Ra lston 28 8 Thomas Jefferson 14 33 Boystown 6 8 Lincoln Pius X 28 IO (Above) Mike Gorman puts on the speed as Tee Jay's defense pursues. Frosh Hit .500 Mark Row I (1-r): Da na Kruse. J eff Haas. John Olsen. C hris Epperson. Ma tt Kenn ey. Mike Kinney, Andy Steenson. Brian G raeve. Row 2: Albert Viola, Chris Burgin. Mick Eckrich. John She rma n. Brian Bowe rs. Bo b Lenihan, Bill McVey, Tom Mona han. Row 3: Coach Dick Wright, Jeff Hammen. Dion O'Grady. Jim Duggan. Sco tt Doll. Jay Stidham. Bill McGinn. Jim Mescher. Coach Ro bert Beeson. (Above) Frosh second ary uses a swa rming defense to sto p this long pass. (Right) Falcons put the crunch on the o ppositio n. FALCONS O PPONENTS 8 Creighton Prep 8 Wilson 38 Roncalli 0 Ra lston 14 Lewis Cen tra l 22 Kirn 22 Ryan 22 34 6 22 6 22 8 II V olleyballers Slip Through 3-5 Seaso Kneeling (l-r): Norma Leber, Kathy Yallinch, Diane Doyle, Ann Pogge, Mary Rohling. Kim Cla rk. Ja n Ro ux . Back Row: Coach Te rry Do lnicek . Jane Jerkovich , Debbie Hanson, Jill Cannon, Jeanette Jerkovich, Cathy Scott. Pa lly Haas. Sh a ron G a rd . FALCONS OPPONENTS 9 Abraham Lincoln 15 2 15 4 15 3 Paul YI 15 I 15 5 15 15 Iowa School for the Dea f 9 13 15 15 10 2 15 15 9 5 Holy Name 15 12 15 15 Tri-Center 2 15 2 15 8 15 Holy Name 8 7 15 3 15 5 15 12 The 1976 Volleyball team had a fresh sta rt with a new head coach, Mr. Terry Dolnicek. The team finished out the season with a 3-5 record - not real impressive. but the cl ub showed much de termina tion and improvement as the yea r progressed . The squad consisted o f on ly two senio rs. Sharon Gard and Debbie Ha nso n. The remainder of the team was made up of ju niors and sophomores. Those players with impressive showings we re Jane and Jea ne tte J erkovich. Ji ll Cann n, Ka thy Scoll, and sophomore standout Mary Haas. (Above left) Jane Jerkovich ru thlessly mashes the ball pa I the Holy Name defende rs. (A bove right) Jin Cannon prepares for a sham smas h as her teammate sets it up Frosh Netters Show Much Promise Kneelin g: Lo uAnne Dermody. Pat Crowl ey. J eanie Haas. Michelle Colpitts. Back row: Coach Sue Smith. Sheila Ba rak. Rosy Romano. Theresa Rew. Beth Flecky. (Above) Coach Sue Smith gives her Frosh last minute ad vice. (Right) Lou Ann De rmody mak e a desperate stab a l the rapidly descending ball. FALCONS OPPONENTS 15 Kirn 15 15 Paul YI 3 IO 15 Ma ri an 17 12 Wilson 13 13 Ralston 7 12 Holy Name 4 7 Roncalli 12 15 Longfellow 15 15 15 Holy Name 15 9 I5 II G ross 10 9 10 15 15 13 15 15 15 15 IS 15 15 15 15 5 '): I 5 6 15 9 15 13 SO's Relived In BYE, BYE, BIRDIE This year's fall play was Michael Stewart's BYE, BYE, BIRDIE. It was directed by Mrs. Paula Blatt, and the musical direction was done by Miss Marcia Hovel. The musical, which is set in the fabulous SO's, involves Albert Peterson (Brad Neary) and Rose Alverez (Kathy Kilnoski) who are music agents for a new young singing star, Conrad Birdie (John Rohling), who is about to go into the armed forces. Among the supporting cast were Kim Macafee (Kim Clark), Hugo Peabody (Pete Meidlinger), and Mr. Macafee (Terry Berner). 14 (Top) Th e crowd gath ers around a. Ccinrad rocks ou t ano th er so ng. (Above) Mr . 81Jll makes the adjustments needed for a src<.tlttu lar performance. (Right) Mae Peterscin ( il Grund) fa ints into her so n's a rms. (Top left) Kim Macafee talks with a friend about Conrad. (Top right) Albert and Rose sing out at the end of the performance. (Bottom left) Mr. Macafee exclaims, "What happened to my paper!" (Bottom right} Hugo Peabody gets ousted from the bar by Charles F. Maude (Matt Madsen). 15 Aviation Course Begins At. St. Albe Twelve students participated in an aviation education class which was begun the second se- mester, and they found the experience rewarding. The course primarily dealt with ground school material, aircraft systems and instruments, how planes fly, and plotting courses. In-school coursework was supported by two field trips. The first trip was to Eppley Airfield in Omaha where the students were able to visit the contI:ol tower, sit in the cockpit of a Boeing 727, discuss job opportunities with United Airline personnel, get an "inside" look at airport security, inspec~ the fire ~uipment ~t the cras_h barn, and talk with the bnefers at Flight Service. The second trip took the students to Offutt Air Force Base in Bellevue, Nebraska, for a tour of the base, an "on-board" look at one of the SAC planes used for Operation Looking Glass, and a visit to the Aerospace Museum. The course is planned for two semesters next year which will allow more study of aviation history and the space programs. (Page 16, top) Matt Madsen studies an aero- nautical chart at the navigator's position in a Douglas C-133 cargo plane. (Bottom) Doug Hutcheson, Bob Zimmerman and Steve Hoebelheirlrich view the world from the cockpit of a Boeii:ig 727. (Page_ 17, top) Mark Janseruus ponders intensely the mnards of a Pratt & Whitney engine at the Aerospace Museum. (Lower left) Bob Zimmerman, Matt Madsen, and Paul Free- man pos_e for a picture ~ext to Airport I, the largest_p1ece of crash eqmpment at Eppley Airfiefd. (Lower right) John Olsen gets a firsthand look at an F-8oSabre Jet at the museum. 17 I. W .C.C.---Auto Mechanics, Cosmetology . Page 18: (Top left) Cynd i Pettit prepares a classmate for a facial in Cosmetology. (Top right) Pat Sealock picks up an ax.le and moves it to working area. (Bottom right) Bill Mescher and Don Cla rk repair an inoperative transmission. Page 19: (Top left) Doug Eckrich takes time out from work for a photo. (Top right) The 1976-77 Building Construction crew. (Bottom left) The Building Construction crew braves the cold during the early stages of house construction. (Bottom right) Tim Geier proves th at he eats nails fo r breakfast. 18 • • Building Construction 19 2U I N T A L B E R T w I N T E R 21 Falcons Register Fine Season Row 1 (L-r): Tony Romano, Matt Lenihan, Randy Carroll, Greg Fischer, Tim Lenihan, Kevin Marr. Row 2: Manager Ma rk Reinig, Assi ta nt Coach Terry Sauter, Lee Sterbens, Bob Tacke, Bruce Zimmerman, Jim Kilnoski, Dan Burkey, Mark Goebel, Head Coach Mike Kavars. The basketball team under new FALCONS OPPONENTS head coach Mike Kavars, registered an 52 Tri-Center 42 impressive 16-6 record and came one 74 Plattsmouth 85 50 Atlantic 72 victory away from a trip to Des Moines 65 Abraham Lincoln 56 and State Tournament action. 79 Exira 58 68 Clarinda 57 The Falcons were defeated by a 75 LeMars 49 pesky Atlantic team in the sub-state 60 Shenandoah 54 45 Carroll Kuemper 61 final. 48 Holy Name 49 The squad was held up all year by 45 Carroll Kuemper 63 75 Cathedral 62 the scoring of Randy Carroll and Jim 52 Paul VI 76 Kilnoski, the rebounding of Dan Bur- 64 Red Oak 53 56 Boystown 53 key, and the above 50% shooting by 75 Lewis Central 72 the bench. 59 Creston 55 Both Carroll and Kilnoski made AllDistrict Tournament City while Burkey and Sterbens gar67 Missouri Valley 46 nered Honorable Mention. 81 Glenwood 57 Next season will be a year of re- 56 Shenandoah 55 Sub-State building for the Falcons as only three players return from the varsity team. 50 Atlantic 59 Bob Tacke pumps once before the "give-and-go" pass to Kevin Marr. 22 (Top left) Jim Kilnoski executes the first half of a three-point play. (Top right) Dan Burkey pivots from a surprised Kuemper defender. (Bottom left) Randy Carroll feels the pressure at the line. (Bottom right) Lee Sterbens runs the Falcon offense. 23 J.V. Basketball Row 1 (L-r): Dan McGinn, Tom Henderson, Scott Wallace, Don Konz, Chris Stokes, Dave Henry, Steve Prich ard . Row 2: Coach Tim Ca pel. Dave Walsh, Chris Krupicka, Matt Madsen, Jack Corbaley, Richard Wise, Rick Colpitts, Dave Ha rding. FALCONS 55 75 52 29 59 59 43 46 35 57 29 57 52 50 40 58 41 Tri .(;enter Plattsmouth Atlantic Abe Lincoln Exira Clarinda LeMars Shenandoah Carroll Kuemper Holy Name Carroll Kuemper Cathedral Paul VI Red Oak Boys Town Lewis Central Creston OPPONENTS 31 48 48 66 27 62 38 39 59 56 60 46 76 55 48 48 67 (Left) The Falcons apply the pressure on defense to force another turnover. (Right) Rich Wise soars high to reject a shot from the opposition. 24 Freshman Basketball Row l (L-r): Dana Kruse, Scott Stephens. Tim Porter. Jim Wyri ck. John Olse n, Mike Kenney. Row 2: Manager Pat Snook, John Sherman'. Mike Eckrich, Jeff Haas, Chris Burgin. John Tierney. Row 3: Coach Mike Cooper, Jim Dugga n. John Witzke. Bill McGinn. Jay Stidham. Bob Zimmerman, Jeff Hammen. FALCONS 76 Kirn OPPONENTS 47 41 62 59 39 71 73 52 58 47 57 55 51 47 Fremont Wilson Glenwood Ralston Paul VI Glenwood Cathedral Harlan Creighton Prep Gross Lewis Central Wilson Roncalli 73 66 32 64 36 34 44 81 76 68 52 57 57 (Left) Jim Duggan goes after a block shot which a Junior Jay puts up. (Right) Mike Eckrich pulls up for a picture perfec t jump shot. 25 Three Victories For Saintes Giving it their best shot, the varsity Saintes managed only a 3-14 season. Starting for the Saintes this year were Jeanette Jerchovich, Jane Jerchovich, Colleen Konz, Karen Fischer, Judy Jerchovich, and Patti Haas. -... FALCONS OPPONENTS 41 Red Oak 64 57 Underwood 30 48 Abraham Lincoln 50 34 Thomas Jefferson 71 52 Missouri Valley 69 33 Lewis Central 45 37 Sioux City Heelan 45 38 Abraham Lincoln 62 51 Walnut 62 49 Missouri Valley 53 31 Tri-Center 52 85 Hamburg 53 47 Thomas Jefferson 44 41 Lewis Central 57 35 Exira 45 34 Treynor 63 SECTIONAL 45 Treynor 54 Row I (L-r): Roseanne Leber, Jeanette Jerchovich, Mary Rohling, Jane Jerchovich, Ka1hy Vallinch, Karen Fischer. Row 2: Coach Dkk McMahon, Colleen Konz, V1ck1 Barak, Sally Ausdemore, Jill Cannon, Mary Beth Tierney, Pa tti Haas, Caroline Stokes, Judy Jerchov1ch. 26 J.V. Sa intes pictured arc ; Row I (L-r): Mary Rohling, Diane Doyle, Norma Leber, Kim Clark, Roseanne Leber. Row 2: Coach Al Sherbo. Lori Van Hom , Vicki Knoz, Cassi Wa rd , Vicki Lemire, Trisha Sciortino, Jan Roux, Jan Kenkel. FALCONS 28 81 37 39 47 41 49 31 47 44 41 50 40 46 Red Oak Underwood Abraham Lincoln Thomas Jefferson Missouri Valley Lewis Central Sioux City Heelan Abraham Lincoln Walnut Missouri Valley Tri-Center Hamburg Lewis Central Exira OPPONENTS 51 40 69 42 25 63 57 54 36 47 47 17 46 34 27 New Coach Fares Well Row I (L-r): Tim Pierson, Dan Lenihan, Mike Salvo, Todd Kenney, Lo uie Caparelli, Paul Freeman. Row 2: Pat Sea lock. Steve Hammen, Tim Hughes, Bryan Adams, John Steenson, Pat Wredt, Head Coach Marshall Scichilone. This year's grapplers began the season with three convincing victories. After this, however, the Falcons truggled through some very tough opponents. The squad was led by five seniors, Pat Sealock; Tim Hughes, Steve Hammen, Dan Lenihan and John Steenson. The remainder of the team consisted of Juniors and one Sophomore. The Falcons came out well in tournament action during the season. Tim Hughes, Pat Sealock, Dan Lenihan, John Steenson, and Todd Kenney all came home from various tournament action with First Place Positions. (Above) Steve Hammen works fo r a takedown and two points. 28 (Above left) Marshall Scichilone directs the next move. (Above right) Dan McGruder fights to keep off his back and works for a reversal. (Lower left) Mike Salvo records another pin and six big team points. FALCONS 29 33 30 18 29 12 14 50 12 12 18 Red Oak West Harrison Plattsmouth Glenwood Tri-Center Atlantic Gutherie Center Paul VI Carroll Kuemper Lewis Central Abraham Lincoln OPPONENTS 27 24 25 37 29 41 42 15 51 46 38 29 J. V. Wrestling Row I (L-r): Howard Bums, Jim Steenson, Steve McCann. Row 2: Bob Olsen, Pat McGinn, Joe Romano, Dan McGruder. Coach Nick McG rain . FALCONS 16 23 20 39 12 27 16 29 6 Red Oak West Harrison Plattsmouth Glenwood Tri-Center Atlantic Guthrie Center Paul VI Carroll Kuemper OPPONENTS 45 6 32 15 30 49 25 23 42 185-pounder Bob Olsen applies the pressure to a struggling Titan. 30 Frosh Wrestling C 794. (Top) Brian Bowers rides out a victory over a tough Metro opponent. (Middle) Matt Kenney forces his opponent's shoulders to the mat as he fights to get free. FALCONS 6 6 12 14 26 15 Wilson Gross Creighton Prep Lewis Central Roncalli Ralston OPPONENTS 21 27 18 26 29 26 Row 1 (L-r): Matt Kenney, Jim Salvo. Row 2: Rick Van Scoy, Bob Leniha n, Coach Dick Wright, Brian Bowers, Mark Blodgett. 31 Boys Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders Boys J.V. Basketball Cheerleaders 32 Row I (L-r): Mary Jean Burns, Jo Ellen Hopp. Row 2: Sharon Gard. Cyndi Pettit, Captain Juli e Smyth, Kathy Rath . (L-r) Jackie Ryba, Jackie Ra th , Molly Mulqueen, Captain Peggy Murphy, Mary Marr, Jane t Blodgett. Varsity Girls Cheerleaders J.V. Girls Cheerleaders Row I (L-r): Susie Conlon, Mindy Bronson. Row 2: Captain Lisa Gronsta l, Marian Conlon. Row 3: Michelle Russell, Laura Shudak. (L-r) Paula McCumber, Lorie Larsen, Sheila Gronstal, Leslie Christensen, Jolene Moran, Colleen Wettengel. 33 Wrestling Cheerleaders (Above) Row I: Debbie Hansen. Row 2: Rita Freeman, Brenda Barnes, Cathy Wredt. Row 3: Janel Schreiber. (Right) Row I: Karen Nicolini. Row 2: Kahla Crook, Jamie Caughlin. Row 3: Jean Marr. 34 (Right) (L-r): Michelle Pettit, Beth Barnes, Annelle Sealock, Maurine Gronstal. (Below) Joyce Gittins, Kathleen O'Neill, Liz Rohling, Mary Pat Fischer. Frosh Basketball Cheerleaders 35 Porn-Pons Please Falcon Fans (fop left) Julie Moore enjoys her routine. (fop right) Porn Pon sq uad dress as kittens for a Christmas performance. (Bottom) 1976 Porn Pon squad, Row 1 (1-r): Pam Adams, Patti O'Neill, Debbie Burdick, Debbie Kalasek, Loretta Kelley, Theresa Brosnihan. Row 2: Mrs. Louise Bublitz, moderator, Tracy Wise, Jean Kilnoski, Theresa Emarine, Melanie Herbert, Nancy Gittins, Mary Mehsling, Jane Kobold, Debbie Kenney. 36 Elderly Receive Helping Hand Once again Handy Persons Day was organized by the St. Albert Student Council for the pur- pose of helping senior citizens with their prewinter chores. The Handy Persons Project is a nationwide ser- vice provided to the elderly by Catholic Social Concerns. It is entirely a volunteer force with the exception of local organizers wh.ose salaries are presently provided by the communities which they serve. Twice each year, students from St. Albert volun- teer to help with the project and are supervised by faculty members. This year's faculty super- visors were Fr. Ed Hurley, Sr. Raymond McDermott, and Mr. Mike Gill. (Top left) Paul Freeman cleans weeds from around e foundation. (Top center) Molly Mulqueen shmes wmdows before wmter sets in. (Top nght) Nancy McMillen makes a clean sweep on a porch of a house that is also to receive a fresh coat of paint. (Left) Fr. Hurley and John Rohling cover wind.ows to keep out the winter winds. (Al>ove) Mayor Dennis Anderson arrivell in the aftemopn to give his assistance. 37 Christmas Concert 1976 (Above, 1-r) Sue Ronk, Brad Neary, and Kathy Kilnoski sing HOLIDAY BLESSING. (Top right) The Les Musiques perform th eir arrangements of BABY, WHAT YOU GOIN ' TO BE? and SNOW, SNOW, BEAUTIFUL SNOW. (Cen ter right) The Freshman Sophomore Chorus sing LET IT SNOW. (Lower right) THE VlRGfN MARY HAD A BABY was the selection sung by the Concert Choir. 38 Dancers Enjoy ''Casper's '' Rhythm (Above left) Don Clark gets checked in. (Center left) Bob Tacke, Katie Walsh, and Greg Fische r live it up as the camera watches. (Lower Left) Dancers enjoy the music of Casper. 39 Student Council Representatives (Top left) Senior Representatives (1-r): Kent Friedrichsen, Sharon G ard, Patti Pogge, John Steenson. (Top right) Matt Madsen, Vice-president; Pete Meidlinger, President; Susie Sciortino, Secreta ry-treasurer. (Center left) Sophomore Representati ves: J ackie Ryba, Norma Leber, Dan McGinn , John Rohling. (Center right) Junior Representatives: Mike Berner, Paul Freeman, Lisa Gronstal, Ma ry Rohling. (Lower righ t) Freshman Representa tives: Katie Walsh, Scoll Stephens. Bill McGinn, Kathleen O'Neill. 40 Class Officers (Top left) Freshman Class (1-r): Jim Mescher. President; Chris Burgin, Treasurer; Jim Duggan. Vice-president; Michelle Pettit, Treasurer. (Top right) Senior Class: Tim Crowley, Secretary: Don Clark. Vice-president; Dan Burkey, President; Greg Fischer, Treasurer. (Center left) Junior Class: Tim Len ih an, Secretary: Matt O'Neill, Treasurer; Scott Wallace, Vice-president; (seated) Cathy Scott, President. (Lower left) Sophomore Class: Tom Crowley. Treasurer: Robert Hopp. Vice-president; Trisha Sciortino. Presiden t; Jan Schreiber, Secretary. 41 Cupid Captures Couples The social event for the under- classmen this year was the Valentine Dance. It als.o gave the ladies in the sch.ool a chance to ask the guy of their choice to go to the dance and try out the music by Sweetfield. The band played special songs by such groups as Fleetwood Mac, Eagles, The Who, and finished with Kiss. The decorating of the cafeteria was done by the Sophom.ore class, who also organized the dance for the Juniors and Seniors. Some of the chaperones were the Sophom.ore mothers and fathers: Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, and Mr. and Mrs. Piers.on, Mr. and Mrs. O'Grady, and Mr. and Mrs. Rue. The sp.ons.ors .of the Sophom.ore class were Mrs. Anger.0th and Miss Brauch. Both agree that the dance was a cpmplete success. (fop left) ~ent Rallis and Nonna Leber boogie ~the Mus1c ofSw~tfield . (!op right) Fred Sil- lik shuffles his way mto music. (Right) The first couples begin to come onto the floor as Sweetfield starts the evening of music. 42 S.A. Is Bloodmobile Charter Member (fop) The m.obile blood center makes its first an- nual stop at St. Albert. (Left center) Senior Class President Dan Burkey accepts a certificate for his classes work in scheduling the donors and helping make the day go smoothly for all. (Right cen- ter) Lee Sterbens gets his blood pressure checked before donating blood. (Lower right) Sharon Gard and Dan Burkey check Mrs. Anger:oth through as she was the first donor. AMERICAN RED CROSS 43 Students Learn Photographic Skills A course in basic photography was offered at St. Albert for the fir.it time this year. Although it was only a semester course, the students learned about diJTerent kinds of cameras and film, and how IO use them. The students were assigned photo projects which they were IO develop and process themselves. For the Art Fair which was held at St. Albert, Dan Burkey and Chris Barak prepared pictures for display. These 8x 10 mounted photograP.hs will also go on display at Anderson Camera Center 1n the "M:ill. In addition, Chris Barak has submitted his photo- graphs to the Iowa Arts Council for a contest. Winning entries of ihis contest will be published in the "Picture Magazine" of the DES MOINES REGISTER and then will become part of a tour- ing exhibition. Some of Chris' pictures are the top and center c::~~.lr'J:~eon the following page. Dan's photographs are the (Top) Mr. Gill demonstrates a still-lifb set up to the studenlS. (Above) Pat McGinn _poses for the camera during a demonstration. (Right) Chris Barak prepares a photograph for exhibition. 44 exhibit photographs b·y ( ·h 1r ii s Ba r a k and Dan Burkey Outstanding Performances By Speech Students At State Contest 46 (Far left) This piece of duet acting which is a cut- ting from LAST OF THE REDROT LOVERS merited Julie Smyth and Terry Bemer an Out- standing rating at the state contest. (Center) Richard Bunnell and Mike Carta performed a cutting from Neil Simon's THE ODD COUPLE, and Brad Neary and Jo Ellen Ho_Ep performed a cutting from THE CRUCIBLE. (Right) Ann Eatherton gives practices an original oratory. (Far left) Standing: Sheila Gronstal, Norma Grote. Sitting: Julie Goebel, Sue Shell, Kathy Kilnoski, Julie Smyth, Sue Ronk, Molly Mulqueen. Kneeling: Sarah Heck, Jackie Kurt, Ann Eatherton, Marybeth Kilnoski, Jeanie Flom, Jo Ellen Hopp. Standing: Tom Crowley, Richard Bunnell, Mike Carta, Terry Bemer, Matt Mad- sen, Brad Neary, Mark Goebel. (Center left) Sue Shell performs a mime entitled "Walls". (Center right) The Reader's Theater performs E.B. White's CHARLOTTE'S WEB. (Far right) Matt Madsen, Julie Smyth, and Kathy Kilnoski are shown in a choraf reading. 47 Music Department Swings Into· Spring Row 1 (1-r): Sheila Gronstal, Diane Doyle, Norma Grote, Jessann Sillilc, Liz Rohling, Sarah Heck, Maureen Gronstal, Norma Leber. Row 2: Mary Pat Fischer, Joan Geier, Mary Beth Kil- noski, Darla Powell, Kathy Haug, Michelle Barton, Kahla Crook, Kathleen O'Neill, Joan Wall- ace. Row 3: Kim Clark, Cassi Ward, Patti O'Neill, Terri Porter, Leslie Christiansen, Joan Green, Ann Pogge, Joyce Gittins, Janet Schrei- ber, Patty Beezley, Lori Van Home, Barb O'Conner. Row 4: Katie Walsh, Janice Wiese, Patti Haas, Jan Kenkel, Peggy Murphy, Theresa Rew, Theresa Joneson, Michelle Saifors, Jan Roux, Molly Mulqueen, Colleen Wettengel, Lisa Blum, Kathy Gremer, Susie Bintner. Row 1 (1-r): Mary Swift, Mary Kelley, Roseann Leber. Row 2: Maureen Connolly, Jo Marie Roarty, Julie Heithoff, Debra Hansen, Ellen Henderson, Valerie Peregoy, Mary Rohling. Row 3: Kathy Vallinch, Judy Jerkovich, Theresa Emarine, Nancy Ware, Kathy Rath, Cheryl Huss, Lori Shudalc, Jeanette Jerkovich. 48 Row 1 (1-r): Mike Carta, Jeff McKenzie, Richard Bunnell. Cheryl Huss, Beth LeMire, Sue Ronk, Nanci Beraldi, Debbie Kilnoski, Lori Nuzum. Row 2: Jackie Kurt, Rita Freeman, Kathy Kilnoski, Ray Slobodnik, Robert Hopp, Dave Walsh. (Right) Theresa Brosnihan, accompanied by Nancy Beraldi and Kathy Kolnoski, sings "Take A Look". (Middle left) Marie Losh's solo tells the audience that "You've Got A Friend." (Middle center) Mike Carta sings "My Sweet Lady". (Middle right) Jeff McKenzie and Jackie Kurt sing "Sunrise, Sunset" from FIDDLER ON THE ROOF. (Lower left) The FreshmanSophomore Chorus adds their "Gift Of Song". (Lower right) Three members of the Concert Chorus, Kathy Vallinch, Jeanette Jerkovich, and Lori Shudak, get to sit while they sing. 49 so s A I N T A L B E R T . ; .,,_ - s p R I N G 51 Peanuts Gang Comes To Life on S.A. Stage (Top) The entire cast and crew pose fo r a picture. (Lower left) "And it went something like this: it had puffy sleeves and . . . "(Lower right) The dazzled cast wondeers if Marie's eyes will fa ll out this time. The 1977 spring play was the comedy musical entitled YOU'RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN. The play, depicting an average day in the life of Charlie Brown, was written by Clark Gesner and was based on the cartoon characters of Charles M. Schultz. The play was directed by Mrs. Paula Blatt. She was assisted by student d irectors Suzy Sciortino and Kathy Rath and by music Director Jo Ellen Hopp. MAIN CHARACTERS Charlie Brown .. .... ..................... ....... .Terry Berner Snoopy ....... ..... ............ ......................... Brad Neary Linus .. ...... .... ................................. Pete Meid linge r Peppermin t Patty .... .. .. ..... ...... ....... Ka thy Kilnosk i Schroeder. .................................... Richard Bunnell Pig Pen ..... ......................... .. ............ .... Ken Friesen Lucy ...... ... ................ ............................ Julie Smyth Sally ........... .... ............... .... ............. ....... Marie Losh Marcie ......... ............... .......... Mary Lou Thompson 52 (Top) " N ow, Linus, this is a perfect example of a fa ilure-face ." (Lower left) Music dir ector Jo Ell en Ho pp watches approvingly. (Lowe r right) " Who cares if he's a good man! My fee t hurt! 53 Yearbook Staff Performs ''Annual'' task (Top right) A school paste-up nears completion. The yearbook staff uses some school paste-ups to save money. The yearbook staff from left: Bruce Zimmerman, Mark Dillin, Mark Jansenius (seated), John Brugenhemke, Nick Epperson, Dave Harding. (Center right) Mark Jansenius works at fittin g a picture. (Bottom ll!ft) Dave Harding takes a moment from his work to pose for the camera. (Bottom right) Mr. Gill ponders a yearbook problem. -- 54 Scholastic Awards Presented The evening of April 24th was set aside for the honoring of students for their civic and scholastic endeavors. Mr. Ray Pogge honored Pete Meidlinger (upper feft) with the Citizenship Award from the Iowa State Bar Association. (Center left) Dou€? Eckrich, Julie Smyth, and Kathy Kilnoski receive special recognition for their "behind the scenes" work on the school drama productions. Pete Meidlinger hosts the award ceremonies (center right). Mrs. Ozaydin presents to Tim Crowley the Dr. Ozaydin Memorial Scholarship (lower left) in memory of her husband. (Lower right) Cathy Scott receives the John Thomas Warin Scholarship from Fr. Monahan. Many other awards and scholarships were given indicating excellent achievement. 55 ''April Showers'' Brings Much Enjoyme t (Page 56, top) Pete Meidlinger and Queen Karen Fischer are surrounded by a joyous court. (Lower left) Debbie Kinney stares in awe as Kevin Marr shows her the disco beat. (Lower right) Bob Olsen and Rose Leber boogie down to "Bits and Pieces." (Page 57, top) Sarah Heck, Molly Mulqueen and Jackie Rath serve as hostesses for the soda-pop bar. (Lower left) Sheila Gronstal and Trisha Sciortino take tickets at the entrance to the excellently decorated gym. (Lower right) Tim Lenihan shows his prowess on the dance floor. The 1977 prom theme was "April Showers". The prom was held on April I 30th and the music was provided by the group Bits and Pieces. The gym was deC<Qrated for the occasion with a 'f multi-colored crepe-paper sky, a mirr:or ball, live trees, bushes and picnic area. The highlight .of the evening was the cr:owning of King Pete Meidlinger and Queen Karen Fischer. The evening was enjoyed by all and many thanks are extended t.o the Junior class on a job well done. 56 .. · 1,' · .. I '( ~. 57 N .H.S. Membership Awarded To Twelve 58 (Page 58, top left) Paul Freeman receives his stole from Fr. Monahan as he is inducted into th~ Nati.on.al Hon.or Society. (fop right) Kathy ~ilnoski gives the .opening remarks to the new mductees, members, and guests. (Bottom) Fr. Monahan addresses the National Honor Society. (Page 59, right) Previous members are : Row I (Ir): Ellen Henderson, Kathy Rath Mary Rohling Julie Smyth, Paula Sandbothe, Sue Ronk Pete' Mei~linger. Row 2: ~isa Gronstal, Brad Neary, Chns Barak, Greg FIScher, Patti Pogge Kathy Kilnoski, Terri Huber. ' (Center left) Senior inductees are Tim Crowley, Jim Kilnoski, Pat Sealock. (Center right) Members Vicki and Chris Barak pose for a picture with their sister Sheila, a freshman, after the ceremony. (Lower left) Sophomore inductees are Molly Mulqueen, Mark Goebel, Sheila Gronstal, Vicki Barak. (Lower right) Junior inductees are: Paul Freeman, Tony Romano, Michelle Russell, Scott Wallace, Matt Madsen. 59 The second Dinner Theater was held at the St. Albert Gym in May. The evening of fun began with a spaghetti dinner and continued with Neil Sim.on's PLAZA SUITE, three separate plays all taking place in the same suite in the Plaza Hotel. Dinner music was provided by the St. Albert Band and members of the Choral department. VISITOR FROM MAMARONECK Karen Nash ............................. Becki Bronson Sam Nash ................................ Brad Neary Bellhop .................................... Ken Friesen Waiter ..................................... Richard Bunnell Jean McCormack .................... Amy Yochem VISITOR FROM HOLLYWOOD Waiter ...................................... Richard Bunnell Jesse Kiplinger.. ...................... Pete Meidlinger Muriel Tate ............................. Julie Smyth VISITOR FROM FOREST HILLS Norma Hubley ........................ Elizabeth Grund Roy Hubley ............................. Mike Carta Borden Eisler .......................... Ed Evezic Mimsey Hubley ...................... Barb Diblasi (Right) Karen Nash orders champagne from the waiter as Sam Nash ponders a busmess deal. (Left center) The Swingin' Singers E_Tovide musical entertainment for the dinner. (Right center) Karen Nash makes one .of many callS to Room Service. (Lower left) The crowd enjoys PLAZA SUITE. (Lower right) Jean McCormack, Sam's secretary, stops in {or a business update. 60 PLAZA SUITE Opens St. Albert Dinner Theater ~ I Now famous Hollywood producer Jesse Kiplinger helps his one-time childhood sweetheart to her feet after one-too-many for the road. (Top right) Director Paula Blatt enjoys the performance. (Center left) Borden Eisler cpmes to get his wife-t.o-be. (Center) Norma Hubley urges her husband to act. (Right) Roy Hubley tries to get his daughter, who has locked herself in the bathroom, to come out for the wedding. (Lower left) Roy finally succeeds in getting his daughter Mimsey to the waiting guests. 61 Seniors Gather For Mass And Banquet 62 (Top left) Tim Crowley reads the First Reading at the Senior Mass. (Top right) Musical selections for the Mass were provided by Cyndi Pettit, Julie Smyth, and Theresa Brosnihan. (Lower left) Seniors enjoy the dinner prepared by the cooks and served by senior mothers. (Lower right) Tom Freeman enjoys an Award Certificate given to him by the cooks because he always complained about the school lunches. KMTV's Jeff Jordan Addresses Seniors (fop left) Jeff Jordan, Public Affairs Director and newscaster for KMTV, addresses the Seniors. (fop panel, left) Jim Kilnoski welcomes the Seniors an<il their guests. (fop panel, center) Kathy Kilnosk.J\ gives "reflections" of the past four years. (fop panel, right) Kathy Kilnoski, Theresa Brosn.ihan, and Sue Ronk sing "The Road of Life." (Center panel, far left) Senior girls study newly acquired diplomas. (Left center) Nancy Beraldi performs her own work "The Graduation Song." (Right center) Bob Tacke installs h.is tassel on the more familiar yellow cap. (Far right) Debbie Hansen receives her diploma from Bishop Dingman. (Lower left) Jeff Jordan autographs Susie Romano's cap. (Lower center) Hank Rohling gives a smile as he receives his diploma. 63 2 Mile Relay---3rd In State SEASON RECORD Boystown Indoor U.N.O. Indoor St. Albert 89 Missouri Valley Relays Clarinda Relays Blair Relays Council Bluffs Relays Glenwood Relays District Meet City Relays Lewis Central Relays State Meet (Two Mile Relay) Conference Records: Dan Burkey: Shot put, 48'8" Dan Burkey: Discus, 139' I" 5th place I Ith place Glenwood 153 -- 7th place 12th place 4th place 4th place 2nd place 8th place 2nd place 1st place 3rd place Mitch Rew, Gary Coenan, Kevin Marr, Hank Rohling: Shuttle hurdle relay, 1:03.6. (Right) Dan Burkey hurls the shot for a record. (Far right) Bill Powers brings in a first place. (Below) Mike Gorman stretches across the high jump bar. 64 Row I (1-r): Mitch Rew, Fred Sillik, Mark Dillin, Pete Meidlinger, Bob Olsen, Hank Rohling, Tony Romano, Doug Hutcheson, Scott Wallace, Gary Coenan. Row 2: Coach Marshall Scichilone, Coach Al Leber, Kevin Marr, Joe Romano, Dan Burkey, Richard Wise, Mike Liston, Bill Powers, Chris Stokes, Mark Goebel, Mike Gorman, Mark Gard, Matt Doran, Coach Bob Beeson. (Far left) Bob Olsen stretches tor the hand-ot.l as he digs out on his leg of the relay. (Center) Bill Powers takes the hurdles in stride. (Right) Hank Rohling takes the last hurdle on the way to the finish li.ne. 65 Girls' 440 Takes 2nd In State SEASON RECORD St. Albert gg Abe Lincoln St. Albert 96 Iowa Deaf. Glenwood Invitational 4 Lewis Central Invitational Blair Invitational City Meet Dunlap Invitational Treynor Invitational Mo. Valley Invitational Council Bluffs Relays Logan Invitational Woodbine Invitational District Meet State Meet (440 relay) 51 40 8th place 5th place 6th place 3rd place 1st place 5th place 2nd place 2nd place 2nd place 2nd place 12th place 2nd place (Top) Row I (1-r): Donna Liston, Karen Fischer, Kim Clark, Roseann Leber, Jamie Caughlin, Mary Pat Fischer, Liz Rohling, managers Jo Ellen Hopp and Sheila Barak. Row 2: Melanie Herbert, Pat Crowley, Mary Beth Leber, Judy Jerkovich, Kathie Vallinch, Norma Leber, Lori Van Home, Coach Lynn Kurth. Row 3: Coach Dick McMahon, Sharon Gard, Donna Boyer, Sally Ausdemore, Colleen Konz, Theresa Rew, Vicki Barak, Rosey Romano, Coach Terry Dolnicek. (Center left) Mary Pat Fischer kicks out on the first leg of the relay. (Center right) Judy Jerkovich is cheered on by her teammates as she comes up the straight-away. (Lower left) Theresa Rew stretches through the low hurdles. (Lower right) Mary Beth Leber tries to pick up a few points with her jump. - - 66 - - ·,:'· Frosh Take 1st In Metro Conference (Left) Dana Kruse comes up to the wire for a first place finish. (Below) Row I (1-r): Seb McClure, Dion O'Grady. Jim Wyrick, Mike Kenney, Brian Bowers, Dana Kruse, Andy Steenson, John Olsen. Row 2: Coach Marshall Scichilone, Jeff Hammen, Jim Duggan, Tom Fischer, Mike Eckrich, Jay Stidham, Chris Burgin, Coach Bob Beeson. (Left) Chris Burgin charges the lane for his vault. (Above) Mike Eck.rich prepares for the start of the relay. FROSH 78 Ryan 94 Roncalli 59 Kirn 81 Wilson 61 Ralston 92 Creighton Prep 78 Gross Dual Record Lewis Central Relays Metro Conference Conference records: Chris Burgin: Pole vault, 11 '0" Jeff Hammen: Shot put, 43' IOW' OPPONENTS 35 27 69 44 56 35 54 6-1 1st place 1st place Mike Eck.rich, Mike Kenney, Chris Burgin Dana Kruse: 440 Relay, 47.4 sec. 67 Boys' & Girls' Bowling (Right) Team #3: Barb Diblasi, Liz Grund, Tammy Doll, Donna Liston. (Left center) Jeff Watson returns to the bench after missing his needed strike. (Right center) Team #4: Mary Kelly, Kim Hinman, Mary Burns, Sally Kobold. (Lower left) Team# I: Jane Kobold, Terri Huber, (standing) Rita McDonald, Mary Mehsling. (Lower right) Team #I: Robert Osborne, Joe Boll, Duane Losh, Joe Snook, Steve Romesburg. -- (Left) Mr. Bouska receives a plaque at the sea- sons end for his work. (Left center) Team #2, Boys: Jeff Martin, Tim Elliott, Greg Clark, John Larchick. (Right center) Team #2, Girls: Mary Swift, Debbie Kilnoski, (standing) Sue McVey, Karen Wettengel. (Lower left) Steve Romesburg aims at picking up a spare. (Lower right) Falcon bowlers relax during the game. In the boys' bowling, Team # 1 placed 5th in a field of fourteen teams. Tim Elliott rolled an average of 154 and John Larchick rolled a 151. For the girls, Team # 1 placed 5th, Team #4 placed 7th,leam #3 placed 3rd, and Team #2 placed 14th in a field of 16 teams. Trophies were re- ceived by Mary Swift, Most Improved; Jane Kobold, High Game; Mary Burns, High Series. J 69 FALCONS 177 Logan-Magnolia 174 Paul VI 178 Lewis Central 182 Red Oak 177 Thomas Jefferson Holy Name 165 Paul VI 179 Glenwood 181 Missouri Valley 178 Shenandoah 197 Atlantic 168 Thomas Jefferson 176 Lewis Central 174 Missouri Valley Lakeshore Invitational 187 Abraham Lincoln City Tournament Sectional Tournament 185 Abraham Lincoln 175 Red Oak *Triangular 70 -. OPPONENTS 201 196 163 174 183* 186* 161 161 167 152 158 178 168 154 12th place 160 4th place 6th place 173 160 Boys' Golf Row I (1-r): Mark Jansenius, Rick Kenkel, Mike Berner, Scott Stephens, Jeff Haas. Row 2: Steve Hoebelheinrich, Matt O'Neill, Torn O'Neill, Terry Berner, Jack Corbaley, John La.rchick, Dave Harding, Mike O'Neill, Coach Al Sherbo. (Lef!.) Mark Jansenius shows off his stance. (Above) Dave Harding shows what it should look lik e at the top of the swing. i' '• ·: 1.:,1 ~1: · Girls Golf -~ fp. ~c... " ' .. ~ VARSITY FALCONS OPPONENTS 244 Lewis Central 221 167 Red Oak 210 240 Abraham Lincoln 214 240 Thomas Jefferson 222 224 Shenandoah 208 231 Abraham Lincoln 214 217 Missouri Valley 223 234 Missouri Valley 220 Logan Forfeit 217 Thomas Jefferson 221 227 Red Oak 279 513 Lewis Central 546 City Tournament 3rd place Sectionals FALCONS 211 271 299 197 2nd place JUNIOR VARSITY OPPONENTS Lewis Central Red Oak Thomas Jefferson Shenandoah Missouri Valley Logan Thomas Jefferson 229 Forfeit 249 224 198 Forfeit Forfeit (Top) Row I: Jackie Rath, Sheila Gronstal, Molly Platter, Mary Dickerson, Karen Clark, Carol Jansenius. Row 2: Joan Green, Mary Rohling, Patti Pogge, Ann Pogge, Lisa Gronstal, Jean Flom, Trisha Sciortino, Molly Mulqueen. (Lower left) Patty Pogge, winner of the Bert Flack Award for golf. (Lower right) Varsity team: Mary Rohling, Lisa Gronstal, Patti Pogge, Mary Dickerson, Jean Flom, Molly Mulqueen. 71 (Kneeling, 1-r): Bill McVey, Robert Hopp, John Tierney, Pete Colpitts, Jeff Watson. Row 2: Jeff Hoebelheinrich, Lee Sterbens, Jim Kilnoski, John Witzke, Matt Madsen, Coach Mike Kavars. (Right) John Tierney readies himself to scoop a net ball. (Far right) Robert Hopp returns a ball. FALCONS 3 3 2 2 1 l 2 1 72 Lewis Central Lewis Central Thomas Jefferson Thomas Jefferson Red Oak Red Oak Shenandoah Abraham Lincoln OPPONENTS 2 2 3 3 4 4 4 4 Boys' Tennis Girls' Tennis FALCONS I I I I 0 0 1 1 Glenwood Red Oak Red Oak Shenandoah Thomas Jefferson Thomas Jefferson Lewis Central Lewis Central OPPONENTS 4 4 4 4 5 5 4 4 (Far right) Patty Haas delivers a serve to waiting opponent. (Near right) Nancy McMillan is ready for play to begin. Row 1 (1-r): Joan Geier, Michelle Colpitts, Lori Larsen, Theresa Meidlinger, Michelle Pettit. Row 2: Jackie Kurt, Jean Haas, Diane Doyle, Barb Diblasi, Theresa Brosnihan, Burdine Tacke, Kathleen O'Neill. Row 3: Colleen Wise, Nancy McMillan, Kathy Scott, Carolyn Stokes, Patti Haas, Jan Roux, Julie Goebel, Connie Krupicka. 73 Varsity ·Baseball (fop left) Senior members: Randy Carroll and Randy Kenkel. (fop right) Coach Capel grooms the field for the game. (Far left) Coach Wolever watches warm-ups approvingly. (Center) Senior members: Matt Lenihan, Don Clark, Kevin Marr. (Sitting) Batboy Mark Wolever. .Row I (I-r): Doug Sealock, Pat Rindone, Mark Evers, Bob o~k, Doug Walter, Dan McGruder. Row 2: Coach Tim Capel, Dave Kin ney, Kevm Marr, Bob Mescher, Randy Carroll, Don Clark, Matt Lemhan, Randy Kenkel, Coach Charles Wolever. 74 Junior Varsity Baseball (Left) The throw to Mitch Rew gets his Lewis Central opponent out at first. (Center) Steve Prichard gets a hit as his teammates look on. Row I (1-r): John Liston, Matt O'Neill, Bryan Adams, Duane Losh, Joe Gubbels, Rick Kenkel, John.Larchick. Row 2: Coach Terry Sauter, Joe Boll, Rick Colpitts, Steve Prichard, Jay Stidham, Dave Henry, Craig Krupicka, Gary Coenen, Much Rew. 75 76 • ~f_. J 77 Principal---Vice -Principal (Top) Fr. Paul Monahan and Mr. Al Leber discuss plans fo r nex t year. (Lower left) Fr. Monahan listens as the course descriptions for next year are being explained to the students. (Lower right) Mr. Leber is startled by the sudden flash of the photographer. 78 St. Albert Gains Two New Counselors This year the Saint Albert Counselling Department has two new members, Miss Bernice Carbullido. and Mr. John Bouska. Last year Miss Carbullido was counselling at Holy Name High School in Omaha, and Mr. Bouska came to us from Lewis Central High School. (Top) Mr. John Bouska briefs th e students on next year's course offerings. (Lower left) Miss Bernice Carbullido sorts throu gh her daily mail. (Lower right) Kent Rallis pick up a bit of information from the counselling center. 79 Fr. Gordon Gittins Mrs. Sue Smith Mr. Nick McGrain 80 Mrs. Kathleen Jennings Mr. Al Leber Sr. Mary David Salem Faculty Of '77 Mr. Ken Mehsling Sr. Mary Corrine Connolly Mr. Charles Aylor Miss Vicki Salvador Mr. Ron Jewell Mrs. Caroline Swartz Mr. Mike Gill Mrs. Maryann Angeroth Mr. Richard McMahon Miss Marcia Hovel Mr. Mike Kavars Mrs. Paula Blatt (Page 80, l eft) Coach Sher bo gathers his m aterials for class. (Right) Mr. Wolever waits patiently for class to begin. (Page 81, t op left) Mrs. Angeroth asks directions to the dance. (fop rignt) Coach Ka vars readies himself for a n other ses - sion of class. (Left center) Fr. Hurley counts links in the spirit chain. (Center) Fr. Gittins re- laxes between classes. (Right center) Mrs. Bub- litz smiles for the camera. (Lower left) Coach Wright c heers on his team. (Lower right) Mr. Saut er keeps a close eye on the h all s. 81 82 Office Personnel (Top left) Sister Luci.Ile takes another incoming call. (Top right) Mrs. Green takes time fo r a ~uick smile. (Lower left) Sister Ermanita lets her ' fingers do the walk ing" as she performs her duties in the business office. (Lower center) Kay Wesley, Sister Rachel's secretary, works on the Junior High records. (Lower right) Mrs. G loria Blum handles business office transactions. Cooks Custodians (fop) The St. Albert cafeteria staff, from the left: Lucille O'Connor, JoAnne Sherman, Virginia Carberry, Theresa Wellman, Sharon Slobodnik, Dolores Romesburg. (Lower left) Maintenance staff Al Reeves and Bob Pettit take time for a chat during their busy day. (Lower right) Al Reeves prepares to take a spin on his John Deere. 83 SENIORS CLASSOF'77 -- 8~ B°'?' #~' ~h;ash/ /~(}~ 1e 7 cJi(l;.s+;l/llJS~q ~ar.C~ (Wt.LL•'.( J . Ou4~Wuh \'\~~~'¥\ f At/ II /s FA z./o ~ "?;. fetir t85 -. 86 ~Woll\~ ;:! .uvU, ell~ \"~\\~ 87 88 • ?~ ()( e/) l'Ylald ~-fYI_~~ ~~ /YJ'/~/~ 89 ~<L\'°' O'C.o f\nor ~A())j~ ~~_fr)~ -- 90 91 Bryan Adams Louie Caparelli Tim Elliott Lisa Gronstal 92 Mike Berner Pete Colpitts Theresa Emarine Julie Heithoff Wendy Brandt Marian Conlon Mark Evers Ellen Henderson Melinda Bronson Susie Conlon Paul Freeman Jeff Hoebelheinrich JUNIOR CLASS Bonnie Brooks Maureen Connolly Rita Freeman Cheryl Huss Mary Burns Jack Corbaley Mike Geier Rick Jackson Jill Cannon Jeff Elbert Debi Graeve Jane Jerkovich Jeanette Jerkovich Judy Jerkovich Mary Kelly Todd Kenney Debbie Kilnoski Sally Kobold James Kulczewski Rosanne Leber Elizabeth Lemire Tim Lenihan Mike Liston Matt Madsen Susan Mc Vey Ann McClure John McDonald 93 Nancy McMillen Bill Powers 94 Steve Mescher Kent Rallis Julie Moore Kathy Rath Matt O'Neill Mitch Rew Mike O'Neill Pat Rindone Diane Peffer Barb Roane Valerie Peregoy Jo Marie Roarty Mary Rohling Mike Salvo Lori Shudak Kathy Vallinch Karen Wettengel Tony Romano Kevin Schnitker Carolyn Stokes Scott Wallace Theresa Wyrick Michelle Russell Susie Sciortino Mary Swift Nancy Ware Ron ailors Kathy Scott Mary Beth Tierney Jeff Watson 95 Vicki Barak Joanne Bartholomew Joe Boll 96 Connie Applegate Brenda Barnes Michelle Barton Richard Bunnell SOPHOMO CLASS Patricia Beezley Deborah Burdick Terry Berner Kathy Burkey Susie Bintner Howard Burns Janet Blodge tt Patti Busch Lisa Blum Michael Carta Leslie Christiansen Greg Clark Kim Clark Gary Coenen Richard Colpitts Jean Cronk Tom Crowley Matt Doran Diane Doyle Ann Ea therton Steve Eckel Mark Gard Mark Goebel Mike Gorman James Grant Ruth Graybill Joan Green Kathleen Greiner Sheila Gronstal Norma Grote Joe Gubbels Patti Haas John Hansen Dave Harding Charles Hartwell Kathy Haug Sarah Heck Tom Henderson Dave Henry Robert Hopp Kelly Jone son Debra Kalasek Loretta Kelly Jan Kenkel Rick Kenkel 97 Jean Kilnoski Dan Kobold Don Konz Vicki Konz Darcy Krittenbrink Craig Krupicka Jackie Kurt Mark LaChappell John Larchick Lori Larsen Norma Leber Jim Lee Vicki Lemire Jay Logan Duane Losh Tim Lustgraaf Jerry Madsen Bill Manning Mary Marr Steve McCann Paula Mccumber Dan McGinn Dan McGruder Jeff McKenzie Jolene Moran Molly Mulqueen Peggy Murphy Lori Nuzum Barb O'Connor Diane O'Grady Jeff Olson Patty O'Neill Tom O'Neill Robert Osborne Tim Pierson 98 Ann Pogge John Rohling Janet Sclueiber Tony Stangl Doug Walter Teri Porter Joe Romano Patricia Sciortino Jim Steenson Cassi Ward Darla Powell Robert Ronk Doug Sealock Cluis Stokes Colleen Wettengel Steve Prichard Jane Roux Kathy Sherman Cathy Suden Richard Wise Jackie Rath Jackie Ryba Fred Sillik Mary Thompson Tracy Wise Nancy Sweet Ray Slobodnik Lori Van Horne Kathy Wredt Kelly Sailors Joe Snook Joan Wallace John Yochem 99 Sheila Barak Beth Barnes Mark Blodgett Lynne Blum Brian Bowers Jeff Brich Kathy Buelt Chris Burgin Tamara Cannon Karen Clark Michelle Colpitts Steve Connolly Jamie Caughlin Kahla Crook Mary Crowley 100 FRESHMAN CLASS Maryanne Evezic Susan Eyberg Mary Fischer Tom Fischer Beth Flecky Jeanne Flom Robert Freeman Joan Geier Joyce Gittins Julie Goebel Maureen Gronstal Jeanne Haas Jeff Haas Marsha Hall Jeff Hammen Annette Hartlieb Kim Hinman Margaret Horacek Don Hotz David Howard Sandra Huber Natalie Hutcheson Dawn James Mark Jansenius Carol Jensen Teresa Joneson Kevin Kaufman Kelly Kenkel Matt Kenney Mike Kenney Mary Beth Kilnoski Mary Kirby Julie Konz Connie Krupicka Dana Kruse Luann Dermody Mary Dickerson Scott Doll Patrick Doyle James Duggan Michael Eckrich Chris Epperson IOI 102 Rosemary Romano Michelle Sailors Richard Salsbury Jim Sealock Annette Sealock Lita Sheffield Susan Shell John Sherman Pat Snook Scott Stephens Kelly Larsen Lance Larsen Lisa Larson Mary Leber Bob Lenihan John Liston Jean Marr Jay Stidham Burdine Tacke James Thomas Seb McClure Mary McElravey Bill McGinn Patricia McQuaid Bill Mc Vey Theresa Meidlinger Lori Meis John Tierney Rick Vanscoy Albert Viola Jim Mescher Charlene Mollett Tom Monahan Mary Moran Karen Nicolini Laura Niebur Dion O'Grady Katie Walsh Tami Ward Pamela Wettengel Kathleen O'Neill Michelle Pettit Molly Pia tter Tim Porter Theresa Rew Eileen Ring Elizabeth Rohling Janice Wiese Joan Wilson John Witzke Jim Wyrick Bob Zimmerman 103 104 A L B E R T A D v E R T I s I N G 105 106 A. 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PRESCRIPTION DELIVERIES RUSSEL STOVER CANDIES Barrier Tire Company Ivan-Darrel I-Arlen Retread ing-Repai ring Fleet Service "We guarantee our Work" COMPLETE LINE OF FILM CAMERAS - PROJECTORS DARK ROOM SUPPLIES QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING ANDERSON'S CAMERA CENTER 150 Midlands Mall 323-1094 Barnes Beauty Sa Ion Barnes Beauty College 411 West Broadway 323-7175 107 108 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 'SAT IT wnH flOWHS' •• • UT IT If OUH 1328-30921 IF NO ANSWER CALL llETTY WILLIAMS 323-6255 IETTY i!t~LSON 323-3311 3200-Sth AV COUNCIL BLUFFS CARLSON ELECTRIC 246 Harrison 3 23-2322 BEEM-BELFORD [¥'aneiaf d&nw cgeaut~ ~eHy COM,LITI llAUTY HllVICI • STYLING • TIN TING • MANICURING • COM~LETE WIG SERVICE 612 W. BROADWAY 328-2112 ~UMPLIMEHTS Uf Cyndi's Fashions Congratulations to the CLASS of 1977 ......... ,..,un .. QNSM/ NATIONAL uucno MD ATIC IA,.. 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BUILDING 11 3 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of '77 COMPLIMENTS OF E.J. HECK & SONS 162S South IJth St. Omaha J41-6666 FARMERS & MERCHANTS STATE BANK Neola, Iowa 485-2245 Minden , lo'Wa 483-2611 EDDY & SMITH INSURANCE T. Joe S mith Don A. Mescher 26 So. Main 322-2577 BOB ANDER.SEN JACK ANDERSEN FARMERS LUMBER COMPANY BUILDINC MATERIALS 318 East Broadway Phone 322-4091 Ill[, . U. S. PAT. OH. Paints FRANKSEN t JOHNSON 164 W. Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa Glenwood, Iowa Harlan, Iowa \' HIGH EARNING RATE \' INSURED SAVINGS \' HOME LOANS BROADWAY AT MAIN COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 EQUAL HOUSING LENDER first federal savings and loan 32 ND & W. BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 301 £AST WASHINGTON CLARINDA ,IOWA 51632 519 THIRD STREET RED OAK I IOWA 51566 MANAWA DRIVE-UP 501 W. So. Omaha Bridge WEST SIDE DRIVE-UP 2901 W. Broadway MAIN BANK Broadway at Main 328-0006 STANDARD ,,......,. HERREN STANDARD SERVICE A TI A S TIRES - BA T TERIES - ACCESSORIES F RO NT EN D - T U N E- UP - BRAKES A I R C O N DI TI O NING - E XH..\ UST S YSTEM J. • t t N H F RRF'"N 0 \', ..,. ER 224 E . BRO ADWA Y Hinman Florists 1800 M~ Phe rson 322-0267 HUSHAW Drug Company PHONE 322-2595 138 SO. MAIN f. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Free Prescription Delivery ELMER IVERS 17 Scott STATI fAIM A INSUIANCI ~ 322-0225 JANSENIUS SERVICE WHEE L HORSE LAW N BOY Sales & Service Blaine Jansenius 1011 Ave. B 323-9849 11 8 Iowa Clothes Shop Clothing For Men & Boys 536 W. Broadway 322-5567 J.C. Supermarket tij 4tt= l-'$!!:#.~1ttv.1;1:· yqlft~ Under-wood, lo-wa 566-2130 COMPLIMENTS OF JIM and DEAN'S TOWN& COUNTRY MARKE'f, Inc. Open 8 A.M. To Midnight 4010 4th Street COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 Restaurant and Lounge OLD HIWAY 6 AT BEN NETT AVENUE COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA J~s Cupboard Plant & Plant Supplies Gifts for All Occasions Hand Made Items SWEETEN UP YOUR LIFE ... DECORATE! KEENAN <gta66 & <:paint er? Neola, la. 485-l41J "Qua/Hy at the Right Price" IOI SOUTH MAIN KLEFSTAD House of Beauty 315 No.19th St.</-322 -4822 111111 SBOIS Shoes For The Whole Family 240 Midlands Mall 328-9709 Bette Lund Studio Portraits- Weddings Groups - Babies etc. Shelby, Iowa 544-1011 119 e Trophies and Engraving • Athletic: Uniforms & Lettering • Athletic Shoes • Supplies e Clothing e Equipment -:' -:= HEADQUARTERS FOR ATHLETES! ~ ifumidw••'f ~ ~ »I) 305 E. Broadway 328-7'424 CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF 77 Best Wishes From MCintyre Inc. Oldsmobile -Cadillac - R. V. Sales let Us Serve Your Transportation Needs 1029 32 nd Ave. 366- 9411 from EVERYTHING THAT'S GOOD FOR THE FAMILY BEATRICE FOODS CO. JOSEPH & EDMUND Mc GINN LAWYERS 111 COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS BANK E. R. McDonell Com.pany INSURANCE AND BOND PA RK BUILDING LOBBY .322-2507 COURTESY MEYER FUNERAL HOME Ph. 322-0293 JOHN M. MEYER DONALD K. PURDY JIM W. MEYER """"""""""""""'""""""""""""""""llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll """""""""""""'"""""",,""""""""""""l"""""""ll.111.1.ll.l.lllll~l.lllllllllllllll WOODRING EDITH K WOODRING COUNCIL 8LUFF'S OLDEST FUNERAL HOME Calf 322-7485 GOOD LUCK SENIORS 604 W. Broadway 323-1475 OARD-ROSS DRUG Joe Beraldi RUSSELL STOVER CHOCOLATES * Prescription Services * Paint - Glass 701-3 16th Ave. * Photo Finishing 322-2501 Best Wishes to the Class of '77 -a Friend Tim O'Neill Motors Inc. 1004 West Mission Phone ( 402) 291- 8888 Bellevue, Nebraska 68005 Best Wishes to the CLASS of 1977 PEOPLES TRUE VALUE 2917 w. Broadway SENIOR PORTRAITS ~ go& Peoples 8 Natural Gas Division of Northern Natural Gas Company 11 Wesllake Village, Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Phone 366-1106 THE fHAKMAl:Y For People who Care About Their Health Delivery Service Available 322-6266 127 S. 35 - 3522 2nd Ave. STATE FARM INSURANCE Louie Carta - R.P STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICE - BLOOMINGTON, ILL INOIS Ray Prichard L yal E. Moore AGENTS BUS. PHONE' S2B - S076 711 EAST BROAOWAV COU NC IL BLUFFS. IOW A 5 150 1 'I Congratulations to the CL ASS of 1977 RA/lllWAY 111n1n1 11UJSTREET & FIRST AVE. - 1111111 1111111 322-3100 1800 N16th PHONE: 485-2416 WELLMAN CONSTRUCTION CO. EARTH WORK OF ALL KINDS Walter Wellman Box 276 Mike Wellman Neola. ICJwa Now, what makes us different: PRIDE .. . TRADITION . . . TRAINING .. . The Marines We're Looking For a Few Good .Men R'1lpH' s For Real Red Carpet Treatment Shop SLIPERETTE WHOLESALE Ralph's Quality Meats RETAIL 3500 5th . Ave. 322 -6615 Schierbrock dept. store Neola, lowa 485-2181 Sandy's Apparel IN THE HAYMARKET SQUARE 512 South Main 328-2653 The Marine Corps teaches valuable technical skills, just like any other service. CALL = JOHN STOF IEL 322- 1016 EXPERIENCED ACCURATE DON ZIMMERMAN RELIABLE TAX SERVICE PHONE 485-2487 300 SECOND STREET NEOLA, IOWA 51559 lillll lllllil l[pllill 2424 W. Broadway 323-4421 SHIPLEY OPTICAL DISPENSARY Personalized Prescription Service Sun Glasses Larger Contacts Wm. Shipley, F.1.A.O. 127 So. Main St. 323-3401 LOU & GEORGE VERGAMINI CWho'JJ help ma~ you more independent with free CJhe STATE student checking 'W~ ff ~f MembEJ FDIC & Hawkeye Bancorporation READY TO SERVE YOU 3435 w. Broadway 704 W. Broadway 515 E. Broad way LITHOGRAPHERS PRINTING OFFICE MACHINES STATIONERS FURNITURE PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE Raymond E. Pogge Dr.& Mrs. Wm. Gress Dippel & MCCann Dr. Martyn H. Beirman James R. Knott D.D.S. Porter, Heithoff, Pratt, Reilly & Lash K/t11L~CE "INrlN~ 213 SOUTH MAIN COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 5150l PHONE 328·3114 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 St. Albert High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. St. Albert High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for St. Albert High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1967-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Albert High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-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 Dimensions 1977 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. St. Albert High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1977 Yearbook (Annual) of St. Albert High School. Volume 11. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Albert 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 1977 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-C83s 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. 1977 St. Albert High School Yearbook 1977 Annual SAHS schools St. Albert High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/cfd33d4378d85f7e4cb0e78daf64f5cf.pdf f5e8a3d176bdb5972b3411de6634f333 PDF Text Text ONE 24 by ONE ONE 54 in a lllillion ONE 76 For all ONE 132 Last look ALONE by Tom Hromadka and Andy Murray It doe sn't m atter w ho we are or what we do, we are still "One" with our chool. its o rgan ization s, and its activities. Whether a fre shm an or a senior, we still have a common bond, we all want a Catholic ed ucation that will serve us well in the years to come. For mo st of us, an educa - tion is a mixture of fun and learning. But th e re are the e)jte few who believe in more of the fun th an the education. It does n ' t matt er w hat kind of education you b elieve in, yo u' re still "One of the Crowd· '. There are many org anizations that a person can participate in. From the Dead Author's Society to the Porn Pon squad, m a ny peop le have fo und a place a m o ng the abund ant school organ izations -;---~rr:::-:-:-\f"!Pl.S~~"";"'~""Vi~-=====;:::;;;::;:;; :i'-..II=~~~""'····••lll•liil w h e re t hey belong. Whatever organi zat i on you are in, yo u 're s t ill "O ne in a Million··. Acti vities g ive the stud ents of St. Albert an opportunity to be m ember of a team and a winning tradition. AJl of the activities are a way for the stud ents to express themse lves outside of chool. Even th o u gh there are many different act i vities, they all have the same goal. On a team or in a group it's "One for All." There are many different rea ons to attend St. Albert. Some are to get a Cath olic educ ation. o me say it's for t he ex tra - curr icu lar activities, a nd still others keep their reasons to them el ves. ·whatever your reason for attending !. Albert we are together and "O ne" with the school. STEP AT A TIME St. Albert: A Tradition · Carrie McGruder Feature Editor The 1993-1994 school year is the 30th Anniversary of St. Albert High School. Since the first graduating c ass of 1966, the tradition of family has always run strong.at St. Albert. In the past few years, there have been many students that are children of St. Albert graduates. In the class of 1994 there are 12 students who have had one, or both of their parents, graduate from St. Albert. Through the years there have been many changes. When St. Albert first opened up, there were no co-ed classes, the girls were in what we now call the high school wing, and the boys were in the junior high wing. "The strictness of the rules has changed a lot since I was in school. The kids today get away with murder compared to what we got away with when I was in high school," said Mr. Heithoff, who graduated in 197 l. A lot of students fear the fact that people will expect a lot out of them because of whose child they are, but senior Katie Heithoff said, "I don' t think people really expect a lot out of me because both of my parents graduated so long ago. I don't think anyone will remember what they were like in school." Heithoff also said, "I think it's really neat that both of my parents graduated from St. Albert, and both my sister and I will also." Many things have changed here at St. Albert over the years, and many things have stayed the same. Although there have been a few things added to the building here and there, according to Mr. Heithoff, the schedule ha remained the same. Among the many things that have stayed the ame are the teachers. Junior high Engli h teacher, Mr. Gill, has been teaching here at St. Albert for 23 years, and Librarian, Mrs. Angeroth, has been teaching here for 22 yea rs. With every generation, the day of graduation has always been a day to look forward to. With a tear in his eye, Mr. Heithoff said, "As a parent, your child' graduation is one of those things that just sneaks up on you. I'm really proud I got the opportunity to graduate from St. Albert and J' m glad that Katie and Annie will get the opportunity to graduate from St. Albert as well." Above: St. Albert has changed in many ways, but SA in 1994 still looks a lot like it did when it was first built in 1963. SA had its first graduating class in 1966 but had its first graduating class to spend all four years at the SA building in 1968. Among the Generations Above: Mrs. Angeroth in 1974 . Above: Mrs. Angeroth in 1994 is still devoting her time to students. Left: Mr. Heithoff takes time out of his busy teaching schedule to give his daughters Katie and Annie a quick bug before returning to classes. Bottom Left: Mr. Gill takes his frustrations out on a student by strangling him in the middle of one of his Junior High English courses. Bottom Right: Mr. Gill pokes his head through a window to say "hello" to his 1973 Journalism class. Freshman Alex Estell takes a short break from his studies to grin for the camara. The Freshmen class itself not only noticed the changes of the school, but also the new environment as a high school students. 10 Changes come to St. Albert By Tom Hromadka Staff Writer As the year begins at St. Albert, there are people looking forward to the new season, and there are also those who think differently. Some new, noticable additions to St. Albert are the colorful lockers, and the newly carpeted Library and chapel.. Another attraction is new administration, Mrs. Wandersee is the new principal, and Mr. Jaworski is once again closer to the student body as assistant principal. The new year brings changes and new faces that will definitely help determine how the year will turn out for everyone. One of the most disappointing facts of the new year is the absence of the graduated seniors. Sophomore Matt Dinovo said, "I was angry because last years' seniors had a lot of good-looking girls, and I already miss them. " St. Albert does indeed miss them, but we're also glad they 're gone. A fear everyone faces on the first day of school is the question of transportation . Above: Sophomore Katie Hughes dreams of happier days in the summer, as Jordan Oder realizes school is unavoidable. Right: Senior Eric Fischer remembers he has left something on the stove as Mark Willms gets in the aim of the camara. Most of u drive. but there is always that car that the parents give that doesn't seem to want to wake up in the morning. Fortunately seni or Jeff Harringto n said, " the LTD is purring like a kitten." Unfortunatly, a week later the LTD was taken to the junkyard because of a bad carborator. The seniors always seem to enjoy the first day because of the rea li zation that the underclassmen are the irs. The thought of being abl e to tel I a freshmen to kiss their feet ends tingles down their spines. The seni ors will not have to kiss up to anyone, except the teachers, of course. As the year starts, everyone seems to hustl e around and question what the year is really going to be like. For the seniors, this is their last year here, and they better leave their mark. Senior Jeff Harrigton smiles as he puts his bags in his new colorful locker. The school lockers were all sanded and painted to help bring life to the academic wings. ----...,._ - -- Mrs. Angeroth lends a helping hand in the library as senior Megan McMullen looks on. This summer the library was painted to start the year off in style. Senior Kelly Walsh and her 7th grade buddy are pictured devouring small bowls of ice cream. The seniors were involved in a program in which they would interact with their new friends. Above: Seniors Shawn Jones and Chad Smith compare their new school supplies. Chad argues that his Trappe1· Keeper is better than Shawn's. 11 OF THE CROWD Below: Freshman Ryan Haynie makes a zany debut on Crazy Day. Above: Sophomore Matt Heenan is dressed from head to toe in the perfect slumber attire. Heenan was costumed for Pajama Day. Above: Seniors Jennifer Mathiasen, Shawn Jones, and Val Graeve, show up to Crazy Day setting the pace for wackiness! Below: Seniors Ryan Shea, Jennifer Mathiasen, and Stormie Thompson giggle with homecoming excitement after winning the four-legged race. The Week of Weirdness By Shawn Jones Captious Editor It was to be a week of fun , festivities, and of cour. e, the homecoming of alumni. This year's Homecoming was everything it was expected to be. The week kicked off with P.J. Day. Students were looking good in their best morning attire and hair. Tuesday was a day of complete craziness. Students came dressed in the craziest outfits they could put together. Senior Gwen Gruber put a new twist in the craziness by wearing her school unifo rm. "What's crazier than wearing your uniform on a day that you don' t have to?" Above: Sophomore Toby Fischer and Freshman Charlie Narmi indulge themselves in applesauce, in honor of their class. asked Gruber. Wednesday was filJ ed with beautiful women and distinguished gentlemen as the students dre sed up for the Homecoming Mass. Everybody' favo rite day was Thursday, Disco Day. A day of hiphuggers, belJ bottom , and polyester leisure suits. The last day, Friday, was a day of spirit and cheer as the students wore green and gold to support their school and footbal l team. Homecoming is a time honored tradition that St. Albert students Jove. "It leaves me all warm and tingly inside, like when you wear pants fres hly out of the dryer," said senior Val Graeve. Above: Freshman Travis Lear and Paul Shannon clown around at the dance. Below: Wackiness even took over the faculty, Science teacher Julie Mooney poses with two juniors, Michala Haynie and Jenny Jones. -----Harvest Moon on the hill By Andy Murray Staff Writer Amidst tbe sound of children coming home and the football fans' cheers, students gathered to make high school memories under the Harvest Moon. The fall night was cold and cloudy, following tradition, but it made for a classic catillion. Freshman Jason Mathiasen said, "I had a lot of fun hitting on all the girls not having a date. Overall the dance was a barrel of laughs and monkeys." Freshman Charlie Graeve wans't nervou when he entered his first high school Homecoming Dance. Graeve said, "It was a laugh a minute!" This year new Homecornjng royalty wa crowned. St. Albert's fo rmer King Brendan Ryan and former Queen Amber Au. edemore presented the hallowed crowns to the new King, Tom Hromadka and Queen, Amy Davis. Hromadka said, "I thought I was going to drop the baU , but then I looked at (Shawn) Jones and fla bed my victory mile, I knew it was all right from there on." Davis said, "I wasn ' t nervous until I started walking in front of everyone." After bei ng crowmed, Davis said, "Unlike others I didn ' t have a first thought, my mind was a complete blank." Above: The 1993 Homecoming King candidates were from left: Xavier Perez, Josh Gubbles, Tony Mauer, Eric Fischer, Tom Hromadka, and not pictured, Shawn Jones Above: Senior pre-Queen hopefuls Kelly Hughes, Jill Konz, Val Graeve, Erin Fuchser, Carrie McGruder, and Amy Davis pause for a Kodak moment, with smiles of confidence. Smiles were plentiful even though only one would become Queen, the rest just pricesses. Below: After years of taking dates to dances, some seniors decided to go as a group. Can you find Jess Brown in this picture? Above: Junior Mike Reineke slides into stardom, as he wins the race for the Junior class at the pep rally. Above: Their Royal Majesties, Seniors Tom Hromadka and Amy Davis, relish the warmth of knowing that they were the chosen ones. SA: A Family Of Friends By Carrie McGruder Feature Editor "Friends are friends forever if the Lord 's the Lord of them, and a friend will not say never, 'cause the welcome ill not end . .. " These words, frequently sung here at St. Albert, are an indication of how important -- friendship is to each of us. Everyone has their own definition when it comes to the meaning of what a true friend really is. Sophomore Jason McGruder said, "A true friend is an honest person you can count on to stick by you through tough times." To most people honesty and trust are the key factors in a friendship. We rarely realize how lucky we are at St. Albert, everyone knows each other, and we're a lot like a family. Sometimes we take this for granted because a lot of us don 't know any different, but it truly is something to be thankful for. One of the most important aspects of friendship is being there for each other. Going through rough times is a lot easier when you have someone to lean on. These times tend to bring fri ends closer. "Having to deal with unusual circumstances together and having to pull together in a rough situation brings people closer. They have to really stick together and help each other out," said senior Gwen Gruber. A friendship is one of the most valuable possessions we can have. Just remember to take time out and realize how lucky you really are. Above: Freshmen cheerleaders Holly Points, Erin Smith, Megan VanScoy, and Nikki Zaccone show off their school spirit at a rainy football game. Above: Seniors Jennifer Mathiasen, Stormie Thompson, and Melissa Barton say cheese. Far Left: Johnna Hargens, Amy Patten, and Sa ra Hedlund are all smiles before a pep ralley. Left: Lizzy Gorman, Shawn Jones, and Koleen La ncia! pal a round at the hotel during state Cross Country. Above: Juniors Michala Haynie and Ann Hansman give a hug. Above: Junior pals Chris Van Scoy and Nate Noon take a "time out" in order to show off their long time friendship. Above: A group of senior guys clown around before the Homecoming pep-ralley. II %rough tlie Years ... :Forever I wi{[ 6e intie6teti to my friencls. . . :for tfie times wfien I cry, :for tlie times wfien I [augfi. % ey remind me of a[[ tfie times we've spent anti lieu£. r[o go on for tfie rest of !ife, with the p{aces and faces I've {ejt oehind. 'To 6e a[one for tlie very first time, ']'our companwnsfiip !miss. rrfirougli tlie years tliey 've guided me. % rougfi tfie years tfiey've he[ped me stay strong. rrfirougfi tlie years tfiey 've /ie[d me up. Jlnti tfirougfi tfie years tliey've fie{ped me live {ong . . . forever I wi{{ 6e inde6ted to my friendS ... -'Dan Stock_ Below: Junior Jenny Jones and Freshman Dawn Stebbins smile with excitement before a performance of their annual dance recital. Above: Senior Chris Wredt, with freshman a nd sister, Jodi Wredt, proudly shows off one of the street stock cars that he races at Shelby County Speedway. Outside School Doors By Jennifer Mathiasen Copy Editor It's easy to stereotype our classmate by what we see of them at school. Grades, sports, plays, and other school-related activities give insight into who we are. But what about our lives outside of school doors? There 's a lot more to people than what we see them doing during class or during sporting events. St. Albert is home to many students with a variety of colorful hobbies and talents that aren 't often appreciated or even known about. Senior Jill Konz indulges in the unique hobby of rockclimbing. "It's wile!, because when you get to the top and look over the edge you totally fo rget about how high up you are and what a death-defying activity you are doing, " Konz expressed. Senior Chris Wredt spends his free time racing street stock cars at the Shelby County Speedway. "It gives me something to do that not everyone else is doing,'' Wredt said. Hobbies serve many purposes. They are Right: Senior Jill Konz displays her skills as a rockclimber at a r ockclimbing gym in Fayetteville, Arkansas. a way to ex press yourself, relieve the stre from daily life, or are just a way to have fun . Junior Joe Hargens, who was on a pit crew for street stock cars, said, " It re lieve a lot of my stress, but it can be stressful at the same time. " " I like music to be really spontaneous. To sit down without any forethought and pl ay something, relaxes me,'' senior Gwen Gruber stated , referring to her talent of singing and pl ay ing the guitar. Senior Erin Fuchser has been drawing and painting since the sixth grade . " It's a quiet atmosphere where I can get involved in my work, I really like it, when I'm not too busy to get to do it,' ' Fuchser said. Activities outside of school are an escape for us to do what we enjoy, and are also a good way to find ourselves. Everyone would benefit from taking the time to learn about and appreciate each other's talents and hobbies, and maybe even try a few of their own. Below: Senior Gwen Gruber feels right at home while exhibiting her talent of playing the guitar in front of a captive audience. Gruber also sings and plays the guitar at many school masses. Above: Freshman Ken Graeve practices his talent of painting. Graeve spends about ten hours a week on painting and other forms of artwork. Above: Mr. Shorey shows off not only his stunning physique, but also the tall trophy he won for being the winner of the 1993 Fantasy Baseball League. The Fantasy Baseball League participants pick different players from several different baseball teams and keep track of their statistics. Whoever's team has the best statistics by the end of the season is the winner. Other St. Albert participants are Mr. Mehsling, Mr. Schreiber, Mr. West, a nd Mr. Wettengel. A look at current events: What happened in 1993? 22 First Lady Hillary Rodham Clintion chaired the White House Task force that devised the health security plan. Thousands of Midweste rn fa rms and homes were lost, fi elds we re swamped and towns were destroyed by flooding. Iowa, Illinois, and Missouri we re hit hardest, causing billions of dollars in damage. Pope John Paul II j oined 200,000 young people from a round the globe for World Youth Day in Denver. Russian President Boris Yeltsin dissolved parliament and announced new elections. Riots brokeo ays~fte rthe nnouncementand Yeltsin called in the army to restore peace. After being enemies for three decades, Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization opened a new era in their blood-soaked history by recognizing each other's legitimacy. Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabi n and the PLO chairman, Vasser Arafat, signed a treaty at the White House. Ruth Bader Ginsburg, 60, became the second female Supreme Court Justice. She had previously been a lawyer for the ACLU Women's Rights Project in the 1970's. ' Leadi ng users of paper-based products took an environmental initiative and banded together to devise ways to increase the use of recycled paper and encourage their su1lpliers to use more environmentally sound methods to make paper products. In the battle over the North American Free Trade Agreement, there were three voices most heard. Ross Perot was the man most associated with being against N AFT A, saying it would take jobs from Americans. President Bill Clintion and Vice President Al Gore were for N AFT A, which they said would lower tariffs and hopefully encourage more trading between the countries in North America. In September the Bosnia Parliament rejected an international peace plan that would have ended the 18-month-old war that has partitioned the country into three ethnic states for Croats, Muslims, and Serbs. The United Nations has sent a peace-keeping force to the former Yugoslavia to help keep peace anomg the three waring fractions. Soul Asylum drummer, Grant Young (far right), is the cousin of Mrs. Mooney, the biology and physics teacher here at St. Albert. The AIDS virus continued to spread. The Centers for Diseaes Control and Prevention estimated there would be 40,000 to 80,000 new infections in the United States in 1994. 23 B y 24 0 N E ..... Freshmen: Joshua Burg Robert Christiansen Nickolas Collins Nicholas Crampton Top Ten Reasons why Being A Freshman Is Cooler Than??? (we're still thinking) 1. Are privileged to listen to Mr. Heithoff talk over and over about his 1979 Grand Mercury Marquis. 2. Only one year away from disecting a frog. 3. Teachers don't expect you to know the rules. 4. To fill out dumb surveys like this one. 5. Able to attend 'PG' movies. 6. Allowed to sit on the bench for sports. 7. Go to dances stag to sit and watch, waiting for your parents to pick you up right after it ends. 8. You aren't expected to be cool. 9. Everyone picks on you, giving you instant popularity. 10. Get to stay up past 8:30. . John Bellus Jennifer Boettcher James Bonar Veronica Bridges Beau Curtis Joshua Dixon Alexander Estell Christopher Fennel Freshman Erin Smith, Annie Heithoff, Alex Estell, and Jimmy Gerjevic experiment with makfog snowflakes. On the move Nicholas Finken Joseph French Scott Fuchser James Gerjevic Ryan Haynie Matthew Headly Annie Heithoff Michelle Hume John Kuper Keith Lancial Travis Lear Luke Martin Charlie Graeve Kenneth Graeve Denver Hansen Jordan Hargens Heather Johnson Joshua Klimek Melissa Kroll Joseph Kuehl Class of 1997 Jason Mathiasen Matt Meidlinger Jennifer Moffatt Charlie Narmi Holly Points Andrew Regan David Reineke Jamie Richards Amanda Schnitker Paul Shannon Erin Smith Melissa Smith Amy O'Connor Zachary O'Hara Colin O'Toole Marc Petersen Stephanie Rostermundt Erin Ryan Mary Beth Ryan Joshua Saturley • • . •' . • • Freshmen life Chad Van Scoy Amy Vanfossan Megan Vanscoy Nathan Watson Hard Times as a Freshman By Tom Hromadka Staff Writer Whether we are a senior or a freshman, we all look on our freshmen year as one that has been or will be suffered with great pain. Entering the 9th grade gave all of us the perception that we were moving up in the world, but we soon fo und out that we had a long way to go. lt might have been that bully senior who made the pety freshmen feel like dirt, or it could have been the fac t that in the lunchline, freshmen get no respect. As we learned to deal with the negati ves of being a freshman, we soon were able to reali ze that it wasn' t all that bad. As a freshman, one can now participate in school sponsored activities ranging from basketball to the fa ll play. All in all , being a freshman isn't too bad. Sure, they may take some slack from the older kjds, but it's a tradition that will continue fo r years to come in schools across the nation. Just think, when the current fres hmen are feniors, it'll start all over again. Dawn Stebbins Sara Stronck Ryan Stuntz Holly Swanek Alexander Waugh Lindsay Williams Ashley Wills Jodi Wredt Nicole Zaccone Melissa Kroll and Annie Heithoff listen diligently to the rest of their study group in Mrs. Ben on's Freshman English class. Freshman Frenzy By Carrie McGruder Staff Writer When people think of fres hman, they often think of the kids who on the the first day of school, are seen with Trapper .£Seepers held tightly under their arms, the girls who have their skirts down to their knees, and the lcids who walk around the school repeating their locker combination out loud, while avoiding t e uppercalssmen at the same time. Although most people would laugh at this scenario, they must admit that at one time they were a freshman too. Freshman Nick Finken agrees that being in ninth grade gives a person an excuse to look stupid every once in awhile. "You don ' t have to feel stupid at dances standing against the wall, and waiting for your parents to pick you up the minute the dance is over, because freshmen are supposed to look stupid," Finken said. Of course the freshman year wouldn ' t be complete without cl asses that don ' t sound easy, like the Math, Reading, and Social Studies classes one took in junior high. Now freshmen get to move up into the wonderful world of Algebra, Speech, and World History. With fun new classes and delighting teachers, one almost wants to take a step back down to those great, do-nothing, junior high days. However, the positive aspects out number the negative ones by far. When entering high school, lcids are faced with more responsibility, and granted more privilages. For example, choosing which classes to take, having the feeling of actually being a part of the school, wearing different uniforms, and talcing part in varsity sports. "One of the bi ggest benefits of being in hgh school is that I'm now considered an ad ult by my parent ,"said Megan YanScoy. More than likely, the biggest benefit of being a freshman is knowing that in three years you' ll be a senior and ready to put on those caps and gowns. The freshman year of high school is one of the most important. It is the beginning of a whole new phase of life in which the true meaning of friendship is learned. He lping classmates through the good times as well as the bad. Coming together as a c lass allows someone to hold your hand and walk down the path for the next 3 years, before you must learn to walk it alone. Being a freshman is the beginning to a new li fe, and the beginning to new friendships you will have forever. Freshmen Annie Heithoff, Marc Peterson and Melissa Kroll took time out from their busy class load to smile for the camera. High school allows for students to make new friends and even get to know more of the upperclassmen. Playing sports and going to dances were ways to meet new people from your own school. Freshmen Josh Dixon and Chad Van Scoy spend some class time working together on a project. High school was a chance for freshmen to try out some new classes. J?reshman Amy Van Fossan actually had a minute to put down her study guide and say hi. For many freshmen, semester tests marked an important event - the year was half over. A ''fresh'' start Mrs. Benson's freshman English class was always willing to pose for a few photos to help out the journalism staff. They are from L to R: Front row: Annie Heithoff, Alex Estell, Erin Ryan, Melissa Kroll, Row 2: Amanda Schnitker, Ashley Wills, Jason Mathiasen, Matt Meidlinger, Back row: Amy Van Fossan, Mary Beth Ryan, Andrew Reagan, Lindsay Williams, Holly Swanek, Nick Collins, Sara Stronck. Freshmen Lindsay Williams and Ashley Wills take time out to relax and share some tories. Wills was new to the system this year while Williams has been attending since early elementary school. Freshmen Matt Meidlinger and Nick Finken seem to be enjoying themselves in class. Sophomores Lindy Andersen Allison Arnold Matthew Britten Anne Burgett Christie Burke Beau Chullino Matthew Dinovo William Eich Amy Ellis-Kley Left: Gina Roane gives an emphatic hello to all her adoring fans. Below Right: Jody Friedrichsen and Lindy Andersen study hard as Tim Murray shows off what came out of his nose. Sophomores: Getting philisophical Throughout time, there have always been quotes that people have dared to live by. Thi ngs such as: "The early bird gets the worm," or "A pe nny saved is a penn y earned." The Sophomore class of 1994 has some other memorable words to li ve by. "Dare to dream" - Toby Fischer "Onl y the strong survive when it comes to the J.V. basketball team" - Tim Murray "Hey losers" - Marty Hughes "Nobody can give J l 0%" - Anna Gerjevic "Be all you can be" - Andrew Morton Nicole Engelhardt • • ~\'t)\~n'~~J(<>J~ . ~, ... ~,.A~ (.()') ~~! An Akward Stage Jacob Fennel Anthony Fischer Katherine Fischer Toby Fisher Johnna Hargens Matthew Heenan Ryan Hemmingsen Erin Hom er Andy Irwin Eric Janecek Sarah Jensen Robin Jones Jody Friedrichsen Anna Gerjevic William Gibson Elizabeth Gorman Michael Hoy Katie Hughes Marty Hughes Matthew Hughes Class of 1996 Benjamin Koch Nicholas Lownes Catherine McClellan Jason McGruder Timothy Murray Jordan Oder Jennifer O'Donnel Rachel Olsen Lucia Sanchez James Schwery Dana Schwartz Daryl Scurlock Mario Mendoza Melinda Montagne Mark Mortensen Andrew Morton Mark Phelps Jeremy Quigley Theresa Rangel Regina Roane or king for cash Neil Yoeman John Smith McClain Smouse Joseph Stock Gabriel Sullivan Kelly Thomas Steven Turner Michelle Vercio Susan Woody John Wulff Right: Jacob Fennel enjoys a nice little snooze during class. Below Left: Joey Stock shows off his almost-pearly whites. To Get Fired 10. Don't come. 9. Steal money. 8. Spend money. 7. Put everything on sale. 6. Be a cross-dresser. 5. Have a party. 4. See the boss's mate very often. 3. Shoot the boss. 2. Blow up his mailbox. 1. Tell the boss your best friend is Ryan Hemmingsen Friendship • • Growing closer through the years By Shawn Jones and Andy Murray They start off the year with new ambitions, dreams, and a hope that a driver's liscense will somehow make them cool. But these dreams rarely come true for young Sophomores. They feel they'll just have to wait another year. actually take the time to apologize when they bump into me," said Ben Koch . The Sophomores really came together as a class at the Sophomore retreat. They illustrated that a class can become c lose enough to share things with anyone that normally would have been known to just a few. "It helps a lot to know you can talk to any one of my classmates instead of just a few," said Anna Ge1jev ic. The Sophomore class of 1993-94 didn't let this faze them and they learned to be useful in their own special ways. Although they aren't seen to be anything more than a taller freshman with a deeper voice, they really showed that they can be worth something. "I fe lt a lot more comfortable this year. The older students Above: Lucia Sanchez proves that she can wear anything and still be beautiful. They may just be seen by upperca lssman as the ones who take up good parking spaces, but they are a lot more. The Sophomores will be a role mode l fo r how classes should be for years to come. Johnna Hargens and Christie Burke show that friends that play together, stay together. John Wulff shows off his dancing skill and demonstrates why he has a hard time getting a date to dances. Living, laughing, learning Steve Turner and John Wulff mess around while Mario Mendoza protects himself against McClain Smouse. Anna Gerjevic shows the camara why she is just so darn cute. Neil Y oeman and Kelly Thomas smile as they relish in the radiance of each other's friendship. Katherine Fischer stares off in to space as she wonders what it would be like if she could have a date with J oey from New Kids On The Block. Below: A group of sophomore boys show how fashion ties can be used for fun as Jacob Fennel wishes he could someday join the group. Jessica Andersen Daniel Busch Dan Daley Dan Doner Meegan Engler Matthew Escritt Andrew Evers Jill Gaspard Juniors: Matthew Graeve Seth Gruber Left: Junior Dan Doner makes a phone call in his spare time instead of studying for Mr. Wilson's semester test. Right: Junior Amy Patten poses for the camera as she one day hopes to become a famous model. Years to remember By Kelly Hughes Layout Editor The ma in thing on the minds of the junior class is they only have one more year left of high school. The time is going fast and they want to make the best of it together. The things they like to do best are going to movies, go to parties, or just hang out somewhere they can all be together. Not everybody is always together, but as the time comes to an end they wi ll try to spend as much time together as they can. Junior Dan Doner said, "There isn't a whole lot of time left, but you can always make time to do things with your friends and classmates. You never know how long it will be until we see each other again after we all go off to coll ege." The junior class is making the best of their year now, because the junior year in high school is a great memory to have. Making the best of it Bridget Hannan Ann Hansman Joseph Ha rgens Michala Haynie Tim Howa rth John Hughes Tommy Hughes Jennifer J ones Mary Kriley Sara Kruse Koleen Lancia! Courtnie Lenhardt Nichole Heck Sara Hedlund Lesa Hoffman Joshua Horner Greg Kellogg J ason Killion Angie Kirke Scott Konz Class of 1995 Pat Malone Christine Orwig Kristy Meyer Debbie Michels Andy Nicholas Kori Nielsen Nathan Noon Amy Patten Melissa Salyers Alicia Sanchez Scott Sanson Nicole Spears Warren Mohn Ryan Myers Ann Narmi Clifford Negrete Robert Phelps Michael Reineke Anthony Reinhardt Jason Ronfeldt -?,." Headed to , the top Michelle Wise Chris Van Scoy Jessica Welsh Sharon Whetstone Jana Wineinger Michael Wise Right: Juniors Jessica Andersen and Michelle Wise show off their new cheerleading sweatshirts. Below left: Juniors Scott Sanson, Meegan Engler, Sara Hedlund, and Anne Svoboda work and laugh together during 08. Joe Stuhr Shannon Sulhoff Ann e Svoboda Nichoel Thompson Teachers: throughout the years By Kelly Hughes Layout Editor The Junior class will always have fond memories of their "favorite teachers" and the kids who were the "teacher's pet." When juniors were asked what teacher they remember the mo t the an wers became quite obvious. The top five teachers the j unior cla s remembers the most are: Miss Welsh, because they made her cry; Mrs. Schreiner, because she gave them a twelve page report and they all cheated on it: Ml'S. Reef, because she always hit Tommy Hughes's hands when he put them on her desk in the reading center; Sr. Barbara Ring, because she alwa made Michala Haynie spell words in front of th class that she djdn't know how to spell: and last but not least the junior girl will never forget the one and only Mr. Wettengel. uniors stick together By Laura Scurlock Index Editor After going to school together fo r at least three years, members of the junior class are bound to have fo nd memories concerning the years they have spe.vt with one another. Chrissy Orwig remembers, .. . " when our class all pulled together for Drew and went to Mrs. Evers funeral. There was such a special spirit there." Of course not all of the memories concerning the junior class are serious. Some are just down right embarrassing. Wan·en Mohn recalls when he, " Brought roses to Michala Haynie in seventh grade and she didn 't even li ke me." Kori Nielsen said, "When Alicia and I were freshmen, we were runn ing down the hall, pushing each other, and some senior boys were corn ing down the hall. I sli pped and skidded on my knees and my skirt got tuck up arou nd my waist. J fl ashed them all." Josh Horner remembers, ... "wearing purple, high-water pants in sixth grade." That is probably not something one woul d forget. Over the past year the class of 1995 has gone through many changes, and experienced things whi ch have brought them closer together as a class. Memorie range from doing something tupid in front of upper classmeu to coming together to support a friend in a time of need. Juniors Mike Wise, Michala Haynie, and Angie Kirke gather together as they get ready to chow down at the new concession stand the cheerleader's and Mrs. Narmi managed to make some profit for their club. Juniors Drew Evers, John Hughes, Tony Reinhardt, and Nichole Heck bond together as they prepare to cheer on their school's team to a victory, especially their own classmates Juniors Shannon Suthoff a nd Sara Kruse take time out to show off their friendship for the camera while wandering the halls. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : J 01J1Jr cliat§ § CBllili • :piw' li ecdl ~o ge~Jhler f CQ) r ID> re w a Jill cil fif re1r~~ 11JJ Mr§ o JE>ver§ 1 § fMmierrcaLli o • 1rib1ere w a§ § lUHClhl a~ §IP e (C Jl cai, R §IP il r il ~ 1lrre1reo uu Chrissy Orwig • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • always and forever Juniors Tommy Hughes, Scott Konz, and Nichole Heck gather together during one of their many breaks they take in 08 to smile big for a picture since they don't have any other studies to attend to. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Q Q II l1D If CO:Hlll ~ Iln Lt If@§®§ Lt@ M[ fi ~ Iln al Il $1 • • • • • • • • • • • • IBl$lyrmfi® nrru §®W0 : • • : ® Iffi Lt Ihl ~ If $1 cdl ® 2ID Iffi cdl : :§Iln® cdlficdlnn ° Lt ~w®rn : • :nfiI[® IITID®o 00 • • • • • • Warren Mohn • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • J unior Alicia Sanchez gets ready to make layouts like she knows how, even though deep down inside she doesn't know where to start. Juniors Tony Reinhardt and Dan Daley gather together in Ms. Mcguire's 08 to practice their great artistic abilities. Laying down the law D. McGuire K. Mehsling Right: Mrs. Andersen displays the cheerful, cooperative attitude that her junior high students love. Far Right: Mrs. Benson and longtime St. Albert supporter Mr. Dolnicek take time out of their hectic schedules to let loose a little. 44 J.Mooney V. Oatman W. Printy-Zika V.Rew Far left: Sra. PrintyZika and Mrs. Weigman clown around and prnve that even teachers can be human sometimes. Left: Mr. Rew grins as he struts down the hall, and remembers tha t it wasn't too many years ago that he was in high school himself. l Teachers and Administration ' ..-' Fr. Phil Kruse Marilyn Wandersee Tony Jaworski Dean Bragg S. Schneider K. Schreiber F. Wilson Fr. Wilwerding J. Shorey NO PHOTO AVAILABLE L. Eich B. Shriver M. Merit Marshall Scichilone K. Stephany J. Patten V. Carberry J.Masker P. Nelson D. Ryan C. Swartz D. Wettengel Left: Mrs. Mooney and Mrs. Schneider goof around in the halls after school while Mr. Shorey displays what a classy guy he is. C. Swank 45 Rembering the Past By Laura Scurlock Index Editor Growing up with one another since kindergarten creates a sense of famil y within a class. After spending the last twelve years together, the class of 1994 has a past fill ed with stories about growing up together. Who could forget the women's lib movement of sixth grade? The sixth grade girls fe lt "The P.E. teacher was a male chauvi nist. At the end of the year we bought him an apron and we all signed our names to it," remembers Jennifer Mathiasen. Sixth grade was a big year for movements. On one nice spring day at the end of recess, Bridget Boettcher and Gwen Gruber decided to protest by not going inside after recess, simply because it was such a nice day . The teacher didn't notice until the next class was half over. Most of the people that went to St. Albert in fourth grade will never forget the day beans and weiners were served. " I will never eat beans and weiners because Missy (Barton) threw them up all over the fl oor in fo urth grade, " said Kati e Heithoff. In first grade Jamie Goebel switched from Mr. Petramoli e's class into Sr. Barb's class. For most first graders, Mr. Petramo1 ie wasn't the favored teacher. "Mr. Petromoli e pulled my hair, but Sr. Barb said she would give me extra papers to play school with," remembers Jami e. Jill Konz was a new additi on to the St. Albert family in seventh grade. "My mom took me to Dennis Uniform to get my uniform. I cried all the way home. l thought it was the ugli est thing I had ever seen," said Jill. Through the years we have all grown and changed. The fri ends, the teachers, the laughs - we carry these bits of our past with us as we move toward the future. In fifth grade Miss Johnson, the music teacher, had the entire middle school put on a musical. The musical of choice was "Steamboatin" . From left to right Andy Murray, Gwen Gruber, Jason Epperson, Katie Heithoff. They all sang their hearts out and made Miss Johnson proud. 46 Above: Eighth graders Shawn Jones and Andy Murray give each other a quick hug during Mr. West's English class. Below: Jennifer Mathiasen smiles at the camera while she plays at a class picnic. Above: Jenny Bertch and Kelly Hughes pose for the camera at a picnic held for graduating sixth graders. The whole class made the hike to the nearest pa1·k, singing and celebrating the entire trip. Right: Freshmen Jeff Davis, Matt Clayton, Shawn Jones, and Pat Conzemius take a moment to have their picture taken before starting to prepare for the St. Albert Drama Department's presentation of "You Don't Have To Die." Left: Jeremy Heffernan, Ed Fink, Todd Simms, Danny Stock, Shawn A vise, and Shawn Jones 'cheese' it up at a pizza party. Bottom right: One of the joys of being in elementary school is being invited to birthday parties and slumber parties. (1st row) Jennifer Matiasen, Kate Hobbins, Missy Barton, Jamie Goebel, (2nd row) Amy Spiztnagle, Angie Spitznagle, an unknown neighbor child, and Laura Scurlock flash toothless grins at the camera during one of these parties. 47 Live by Jill Konz Managing Editor When it all began, only some of us were there, and where it will end, we' ll never know. Right now all we have is the present, and even this won't last forever. Memories are all we get to keep from high school, nothing we earn is ours to keep. We must relinquish all the trophies, titles, grades, and reputations on that final day when we' ll walk; turning our tassles to the side. The symbols of our accomplishments and our failures must be given back, but the memories are ours for a lifetime. Senior Arny Davis said, "My favorite memory of my senior year was being crowned Homecoming Queen." Most of For Today us don' t have memories as royal as Davis', but they are valued all the same. "I will always remember the time I spent with Fr. Bud and my best friends shortly before he left. We became very close, and the memory is bittersweet," said senior Laura Scurlock. Happy memories of our senior year are not the only ones that stay vivid in our mind. The freedom and the seniority do not come without responsibility and commitment. "Trying to hold down a full time job and school has been the hardest part about this year: ' said Jess Brown. Where jobs and classes cause hardships for some students, others are faced with different problems problems so difficult to face that even a Brit. Lit. Left: Senior Shawn Jones concentrates on his computer monitor, trying to hold up his great academic reputation. He's probably working on one of his many reports on DNA! Right: Andy Murray and Chad Smith give fellow classmate Katie Heithoff two thumbs up on her artwork. test doesn' t compare . For senior Megan McMullen, losing a good fri end and classmate, Maria Kay, to another school, was a hard time fo r he r. 1994 will forever be a milestone in our history. Great memories like being the first St. Albert girls basketball team to make it to state, will be kept close to our hearts, as will the sad ones, such as Fr. Bud's farewell party. Making memories has been the essence of the year as seniors, as we write the final chapter in this yearbook of adolescent life. We all must leave St. Albert and make it a part of our past, but none of us can go without taking a piece of it into the future. Melissa Barton Bridget Boettcher Crista Cihacek Matt Clayton Amy Davis Jessica Brown Above: Long time friends Laura Scurlock and Gwen Gruber pose for a Kodak moment. Jeff Davis Jason Bruce Above: Megan McMullen takes a moment to reflect on how much fun she is really having. Far Right: Chris Wredt smiles as he shows that he is a tough guy. Chris Eckrich John Burg Lorie Christiansen Jason Epperson Eric Fischer Erin Fuchser Jamie Goebel Katie Heithoff Sarah Hoogestraat Thomas Hromadka Valerie Graeve Above: Missy Barton and Rachel Stuhr give their fashion-model smiles for the camera. Kelly Hughes Gwen Gruber Above: Something new? Tony Mauer is laughing. Shawn Jones Josh Gubbels Jill Konz Jeff Harrington Kate Hobbins Brad Krohn Michelle Kroll Jennifer Mathiasen Andy Murray Brandon O'Neill Xavier Perez Tony Mauer Above: Stormie Thompson and Carolyn Wulff knock heads as they try to get in the aim of the camera. Casey Sautter Carrie McGruder Above: Katie Heithoff waits patiently to see what her mom packed in her lunch bag. Laura Scurlock Megan McMullen Ryan Shea Tracy Minor Above: Johnny Burg is scared because he has been caught once again bringing his trading cards to school. Todd Simms Chad Smith Amy Spitznagle Robert Soden Stormie Thompson Kelly Walsh Angie Spitznagle Above: Casey Sautter smirks as he dreams of the day he will be out of here. Abby Waugh Daniel Stock Above: Jamie Goebel and Bridget Boettcher find a new way to look at life. Mark Willms John Stronck Chris Wredt Rachel Stuhr / Above: Jennife1· Mathiasen chokes on her gum as Shawn Jones thinks about the day he will get his fit·st kiss from someone other than his mother. Carolyn Wulff • Right: Rob Suden waits in antici1>ation fo r graduation day. Hey, where's your tie Rob? Far Right: Seniors enjoy yet another productive study hall. Shawn Jones, John Burg, Tony Mauer, Erin Fuchser, Carrie McGruder, Chris Eckrich, Jess Brown, Amy Davis, and Kelly Hughes, were always examples of academic excellence. Far Left: Imagine that! Andy Murrny and Matt Clayton joking around. Clayton and Murray gave us many days filled with laughter. Left: Abby Waugh makes her debut as a Dimensions model. Waugh gives the natural school girl look. Left Below: Jennifer Mathiasen, Missy Barton, and Stormie Thompson give Mr. O'Brien the friendly pommer squeeze. Right Below: Sarah Hoogestraat and Tony Mauer share the common "dazed look" that many seniors adopted as the year progressed. Heading for the Future Dreams of Gold By Shawn Jones They were th best of times. They were the worst of times. And now they will be the times only to be reflected on after we have graduated and taj<.en our first steps out into the "real" world. The future is now ours to take and mold into whatever our dreams may make it. Most of us have the dreams that will make the future something to look forward to. Whatever the dreams, whatever the goals, steps must be taken to achjeve them. Many of us will go off to college in hopes that it will better prepare us for the task of miling our dreams come true. "College is sometrung that you just can't do without these days. Unless of course, you're planning on marrying someone ri ch like my fu ture husband, Andy Murray, is going to be," said a sarcastic Val Graeve. Some have aspirations to be something very big. Erin Fuchser wishes one day to become a famous painter and take over the Bob Ross Show. Another big dreamer, Todd Simms, has the aspiration of being a priest or miling mjllions of dollars by designing and building new and improved Durangos. Having more than one vocation is a dream that a few have latched on to. Matt Clayton wishes to be a Park Ranger/Go-Go Dancer whjie hjs frie nd, Ryan Shea, ha the hopes of becoming a Fireman/Professional Streaker. Sti ll some have less ambitious goals. "I want to spend the rest of my life livi ng under the viaduct," said Mark Willms. It is fun to joke about where our fu tures may take us as we head off into the worl d, but soon they will be a bi g concern fo r all of us. Just remember as you go through life there are many paths to go by, and there is always time to change the road you're on. Above: Gwen Gruber and Danny Stock practice their musical talents. They both have their own sort of style, but it is something that is assured to be enjoyed by everyone. Below: Shawn Jones and Todd Simms show their first step of fulfilling their life-long dream of building a real live woman like in the movie "Weird Science.'' Below left: John Burg practices to fulfill his dream of being a St. Albert engineer of custodial arts. Above: Gwen Gruber and Laura Scurlock get a head start on their career of protesting some social issues. Above: Eric Fischer, a wanna-be librarian, plays with the date stamper while Mrs. Angeroth isn't around. Above: Chad Smith is practicing his doctor skills today so he can avoid malp1:actice suits later in life. "We are a tiospaye. We need each other to survive. Each member has a purpose, and without them, the family cannot survive. The tiospaye must make each member feel loved, so that they'll have the courage to venture from home and know that they have a place to return to for support." Fr. Bud Above: Kate Hobbins gets a head start for her career in heavy construction. Go Muscles! Above: Brandon O'Neill, a possible future park ranger, surveys school land to see if it could possibly hold a herd of buffaloes. Above: Jess Brown , Amy Davis, and Erin Fuscher discuss the liturgy as they hope to one day become the first women popes. Class of 1994 Angie Spitznagle- "Keep up your studies and don't be pushed around'' Jeff Davis- "Don't get influenced by others" Tony Mauer-"Respect people when you meet them and that will make them respect you'' Value your education and make the most of your time here- Valerie Graeve Don't do anything you will regret- Mark Willms No fear, no excuses, no guts, no glory, no broken bones- Andy Murray A lie can travel half way around the world, by the time the truth can get its shoes on- Carolyn Wulff Live in fragments no longer- Jill Konz Study hard, but don't forget to have fun- Rachel Stuhr Don't wait fo r the good times to come, make them happen now- Kare Hobbins Not everyone dyes their hair blond- Missy Barton To Johnn ie: I'll ki ck your butt in speed- Megan McMullen Don't let your mom high-light your hair- Stormie Thompson People are stupid, all you need is a cup of coffee and a pack of cigarettes- Gwen Gruber Ask not what St. Albert can do for you, ask what you can do for St. Albert- Brandon O'Neill Don't drink too much, you might have to dri ve yourself home- Casey Sautter I can't wa it to get out of this place- Tom Hromadka The nerd you kick in the hall today could very well be your boss tomorrow- Laura Scurlock Take high school serious, and it will pay off later- Chris Eckrich Life is short, play hard- Jess Brown Be Yourself- Michelle Kroll I really don't have much to say because ... never mind, see ya never! Hah!- Danny Stock Hoop there it is- Jason Bruce Try everything, but do your best at it- Josh Gubbles l want to be buried backwards, so you can all kiss my ... - Chris Wredt I'm still think ing- Eric Fischer Take it easy, don't let work bother you- Jason Epperson Foll ow your dreams- Lorie Christiansen Don't cheat in accounting- Sarah Hoogestraat To get your goals, you need decision, power, and judgement- Xavier Perez Be yourself and have fun- Rob Sude11 Always worship Juice Newton, the Queen of Hearts- Jennifer Mathiasen Stick up for your rights because if you don't, who will?- Crista Ci/week Stay true to yourself and and don't be afraid to say what you believe- Bridget Boettcher Take Advanced Biology with Mrs. Mooney. She's great!- Amy Davis Mooch off your parents as much as possible- Matt Clayton Always do the jobby because Bobby may be looking over your shoulder- Tom Hromadka Learn the definition of mileiu- Carrie McGruder Respect people when you meet them and that will make them respect you- Tony Mauer Don't throw anything unless you know what your going to hit. Do anything for money! Streak!- Ryan Shea Don't eat Mexican food with your backside facing an open flame- Shawn Jones Stay away from Tim Murray- Chad Smith Don't eat things that fall on the floor- Jamie Goebel The more you act like yourself the more people will like your company- Kelly Walsh Make sure everything you do is what you want to do because high school only comes once- Kelly Hughes Don't play Mark Mortensen in Speed. He cheats!- Johnny Burg Wear a smile and stand tall (even if you are only 5' 2")- Erin Fuchser Live your own life, make your own mistakes, and make sure you learn from them- Brad Krohn Li ve for today because tomorrow comes really fast. This year is really hairy, but it~ off!- Katie Heithoff Do your best and don't always do what people tell you- John Stronck Don't wait until the last minute to decide on college- Tracy Minor Don't be in a big hurry to finish school. Believe it or not these are your best years- Abby Waugh Don't get influenced by others- Jeff Davis DO NOT mess with the Durango- Todd (Tito) Simms Be prepared for the real world because it is just outside the school doors- Amy Spitznagle Keep up your studies and don't be pushed around- Angie Spitznagle No comment- Jeff Harrington Kate Hobbins- "Don't wait for the good times to come, make them happen now" Danny Stock- "I really don't have much to say because ... never mind, see ya never, Hah!" Senior Survival Guide Organizations ..... Below: Seniors Casey Sautter and Tom Hromadka try on their robes. NHS: Students stand out By Joe Stuhr Staff Writer National Honor Society was established to honor well-rounded students who also achi eve high academic standards. NHS members are expecfed to possess four qualities; service, leadership, character, and scholarship. A person is accepted on how well they display those qualities. This year NHS went through a major change. This year's sophomore class must achieve a 3.5 grade point average to be eligible, in comparison to the previous 3.25. Mark Mortensen, who previously would have been eligible for a nomination by the old mark, isn' t bitter. He said "There's no use in crying over spilt milk. " The goals for this year vary from person to person. Shawn Jones, a senior member, said that he wanted to make the school more open and loving. Casey Sautter, also a senior member wanted to "make it to aJJ of the meetings and benefit the community. " Amy Patten, a junior member, sai d she "wanted to make St. Albert a better place to be,"and she also hoped that by raising the academic standards for NHS, students would work harder in school . Mrs. Caroline Swartz, the NHS sponsor, said, "We wanted to clean up Gleason A venue, ra ise money for a scholarshi p, and honor the students that are worthy. " Below: Seniors JenniferMathiasen, Rachel Stuhr, and Jamie Goebel volunteer to clean up Gleason Ave. Below : Juniors Ann Hansman, Kori Nielsen, and Patrick Malone celebrate their selection to NHS. The 1993-1994 National Honor Society front row (left to l"ight): Ann Narmi, Kelly Hughes, Amy Patten, Valerie Graeve, Rachel Stuh r, Kate Hobbins, Melissa Barton, Jennifer Mathiasen, Carolyn Wulff. Second row: Chrissy Orwig, Cathy McClelland, Gwen Gruber, Laura Scurlock, Sarah Hoogestraat, Debbie Michels, Jill Konz, Amy Davis, Kori Nielsen, Stormie Thompson, Danny Stock. Third row: Michelle Wise, Anne Svoboda, Jodie Friedrichsen, Bridget Boettcher, J essica Andersen, Jamie Goebel, Sharon Whetstone, Ann Hansman, Ben Koch. Back Row: Ryan Myers, Chris Eckrich, John Burg, Brandon O'Neill, Tony Reinhardt, Shawn Jones, Tom Hromadka, Patrick Malone. One in a· million Student Council members front row, left to right: Andy Nicholas, Jill Konz, Erin Smith, Jamie Richards and Andy Irwin. Second row: Annie Heithoff, Amy Davis, Melissa Kroll, Lizzy Gorman, Ben Koch, Michelle Wise and Jess Andersen. Third row: Jeff Harrington, Tom Hromadka, Josh Gubbels, Shawn Jones, Ryan Myers, Brandon O'Neill, and sponsor Ms. Oatman. Top left: Sponsor Ms. Oatman poses with freshman Annie Heithoff. Left: Seniors Jill Konz, Amy Davis and Shawn Jones relax. Above: A display of the prizes available for magazine sales, which Student Council is in charge of. Student Council: What is new for 93-94? By Greg Kellogg Staff Writer St. Albert has seen many changes talce place thanks to the Student Council. Some changes, according to Ms. Oatman, who is the adviser of the Student Council, include a birthday calendar in the lunch room, birthday tags to let your peers know about your birthday and a Big Brother/Bi0 Sister progran1. This program involves juniors and seniors taking time to show 7th graders and new students around the school. It benefits them by making them fee l welcome and helping them fit in. Student Council was also responsible for Catholic Schools Week during which St. Albert Alumni were asked to visit the school fo r an all-school interview. The student body wrote down questions that they vvould Like to know the answers to and Student Council members read them aloud as the Alumni answered them, drawing from their past experiences at St. Albert. Juniors Andy Nicholas and Ryan Myers said that thi year's junior representatives for the Student Council are responsible for setti ng up prom. These members include Nicholas, Myers, Jess Andersen and Michelle Wise. Senior Arny Davis mentioned that Red Ribbon Week is a new addition this year. Senior Shawn Jones described Red Ribbon Week as, "a specially designated week to advertise the ill effects of drugs and alcohol to the student body." Senior Jill Konz said that the Student Council has tried to be more active this year than it has in past yea.rs. Some past years' responsibilities included decorating the school, putting on and decorating for dances and recycling pop cans. Thi year's Student Council worked to try to malce St. Albert a better and more enjoyable place to pend your fall, wi nter and spring month . Judging by the work that they have already done. the Student Council seem to be doing a pretty good job. 57 Oganizations .... New people and ideas for Campus Ministry By: Dan Doner Staff Writer With Fr. Bud's depaiture, the Campus Mi nistry Program was given a completely new task, becoming famili ai· with new faces and new ideas. John O'Brien the new head of the Campus Mi nistry program, said the first task is getting to know everyone indi viduall y. "Getting to know a large number of tudents on an indi vidual basis is something new for me," he expressed. The group of approximate ly 27 students is given a task each season to find a theme that they intend to follow. This is difficult while getting to know each other. "Establishing a theme whil e understanding new people and their ideas is tough to do," said O'Brien. The program did conti nue a usual, planning and coord inating the many masses and the Reconciliation services that ex ist during every Easter Season. O'Brien wants to let the youth be as involved as possible. "The Campus Min istry Program should be by the youth, with the yo uth, and fo r the yo uth ," he said. Some students fee l that there is a long way to go. "I don 't fee l the students are involved enough in the masses," said senior Jill Konz " and that's too bad." "The kids should be most involved in the masses as long as they are there to celebrate life," said O' Brien, "and they learn to be a group and be comfortable with each other." O' Brien was pleased with his we lcome and is pleased with the program. "I have received a good we lcome and e verything is going well. " 58 Then and Now: Fr. Bud (left), former Campus Ministry leader, at his f'arwell mass and Fr. Jim(right) preaches one of his many great homilies a t an 08 mass. Jess Brown lights a candle in the Chapel for an 08 Mass as part of her Campus Ministry duties. One in a million The 1993-94 Campus Ministry members: Above: Back Row- Fr. Jim Wilwerding, Jeff Harrington, Ryan Myers, Tracy Minor, Andy Nicholas, Tony Reinhardt, Casey Sautter, Michelle Kroll, Clifford Negrete, Mr. O'Brien. 3rd Row-Jill Konz, Erin Fuchser, Jodie Friedrichsen, Lesa Hoffman, Jamie Goebel, Katherine Fischer, Jessica Andersen, Danny Stock, Ryan Shea. 2nd Row- Anne Svoboda, Amy Patten, Carrie McGruder, Ann Narmi, Val Graeve, Michelle Wise, Stormie Thompson. Front Row- Kate Hobbins, Rachel Stuhr, Jennifer Jones, Jennifer Mathiasen, Melissa Barton, Kelly Walsh. Brotherly love and getting to know your peers is one task of the Campus Ministry Program. Andy and Tim Murray are working on that task. Above: Amy Davis and Jill Konz talk with Bishop Charron while preparing for the St. Albert Feast Day Mass. Left: Mr. O'Brien, the new Campus Ministry leader, and Fr. Jim get use to the new St. Albert environment as they take over after the departure Fr. Bud. Journalism: The p~ople that make it happen By Tim Howarth Staff Writer 'Time, hardwork, and dedication are three of the mo t important factors in putting out the yearbook,'' Editor Jill Konz stated. Every year around 20 students sign up for Journalism, little do they know how much time is needed to produce the yearbook and newspaper. Dimensions is started every year in August and is not finished until late June, monopoli zing an entire ten months full of hardwork and dedi cation . The Acc ipiter is a different story. The newspaper is published quarterl y with anywhere from seven to ten days to complete. For both the newspaper and the yearbook, students in Journalism JI must assign stories to Journalism I students. Journalism Jl students must also place these stories in the layout on the computer after they have edi ted them and made any changes. Journal ism I students spend most of the school year learni ng the necessities fo r Jo urnalism II. These necessities include learning to write stori es and pi cking out pictures, learning how to develop and pri nt pictures, and learning how to take pictures. Journalism I students write most of the stories seen in the Accipiter while students in Journalism II write the majority of the stories in Dimensions. As shown above, Journal ism takes a lot of time, hard work, dedi cation, and pati ence. It's these fo ur things whi ch make Dimensions and the Accipiter successfu l. 60 Organizations .... Senior Jill Konz works diligently while going over the layout for the yearbook. J unior Greg Kellogg busies himself by ordering pictures fo r the upcoming newspaper. J unior Sara Kruse attempts to inter view freshman Melissa Kroll as she cheeses for the camera. One in a million The 1994 Journalism Staff. L to R Top Row: Joe Stuhr, Jes Welsh, Dan Doner, Nichoel Thompson, Shawn Jones, Tom Hromadka, Alicia Sanchez. Middle Row: Amy Patten, Kelly Walsh, Casey Sautter. Front Row: Laura Scurlock, Missy Salyers, Jill Konz, Greg Kellogg, Kate Hobbins, Rachel Stuhr, Jennifer Mathiasen. Front: Andy Murray. Middle Left: Senior Photo Editor Kate Hobbins attempts the difficult task of assisting Casey Sautter pick out pictures in the dark room. Bottom Left: Seniors Kelly Hughes and Rachel Stuhr enter the computer lab, and prepare to work on the )1earbook. Above: Senior Kate Hobbins spends numerous hours developing negatives in the darkroom. Junior Dan Doner enthusiastically edits the yearbook. Senior Rachel Stuhr releases the tension that has built up as a result of meeting hectic deadlines. 61 Organizations .... Academic Decathlon: Can it strain the brain? by Nichoel Thompson Staff Writer Q: We call an impact_ when KE is "lost" and when no KE is " lost" . An Academic Decathlon student could answer this question, could you? The Academic Decathlon team was designed to chall enge students in a number of academi c areas: Math, Social Science, Fi ne Arts, Speech, Language, Economi cs, Physical Science and Literature. Academi c Decathlon previously consisted of grades 10- 12, but was changed to include fres hman. Mrs. Kenny, the team coordinator and coach, says that to be a team member, a competitive spiri t and a willi ngness to work are req uired. The Varsity team incl udes anyone with a C average or lower, the Scholastic team incl udes people with a B average and the Honors team is fi lled with people who have an A average. The current St. Albert team has 15 members. In February, nine students from the team traveled to Denison , Iowa for a regional meet. Brandon O' Nei ll , Jeff Harri ngton, Josh Gubbels, Carolyn Wu lff, Gwen Gruber, Chrissy Orwig, Debbie Michels, Amy Patten and Colin O' Too le all captured first in the small school di vision and second in the overall competition. Varsity medal winner, Gubbels, took the gold in speech and a bronze in interv iew. Scholastic meda l winner Michels took the bronze in interview, and Honors medal wi nner Wu lff was awarded the sil ver in interview. There are ten categories at the meet; six academi c tests, three speech and one super qui z. Each test is 40 to 50 minu tes long. Also, each competition has a different theme. This years theme was "Documents of Freedom. " Kenny said ,"[ don ' t find Academi c Decath lon getting ha rder each 62 year, just equally chall enging. Our goa l " fo r the next competition and year is to make it to state." Kenny sent two teams of fo ur to Peru State Coll ege in Peru, Nebraska on April 6th for a qui z bowl. The students who attended were Shawn Jones, Caro lyn Wulff, Ryan Myers, Andy Nicholas, Matt Graeve, Pat Malone, Amy Patten and Sharon Whetstone. Kenny beli eves that there will be an increase in Academi c Decathlon next year. All meetings for the students are during 08, three days a week. This leaves room fo r the athl etes who have practice before and or after school. A: inelasti c; elastic Academic Decathlon members: Carolyn Wulff, Gwen Gruber, Josh Gubbles and J eff Ha rrington share a moment before the second round of thier competition at Denison, Iowa. The Academic Decathlon team proudly brought home a first and second place tropb · The team members include front row: Gwen Gruber, Chri sy Orwig, Debbie Michels, Amy Patten and Colin O'Toole. Back Row: Mrs. Kenney, Brandon O 'Neill, J eff Harrington, Josh Gubbles, and Carolyn Wulff. One in a million Carolyn Wulff displays her frusteration while Brandon O'Neill and Gwen Gruber laugh at the competition. They know that Mrs. Kenny will be proud of them at ·whatever they accomplish. Coach Kenny smiles, knowing her team will bring home the trophy in the next competition. Above: Coach Kenny reads off the question while Shawn Jones, Brandon O'Neill, and Josh Gubbels know the whole time it was a set-up from the beginning. Left: Seniors cuddle, knowing it is their last time together as a team in Academic Decathlon. 63 Organizations .. Math Club helps soille students By Missy Salyers Staff Writer Can you do thjs problem? If i2 = -1 , then (i-i -1)-1= __ . These are the types of problems the Math Club must answer on their test. The Math Club, a new club at St. Albert thjs year, consists of a group of students who prepared to take the National Math Exam. Most people at SA were unaware this club even existed. The club consists of students who want to take a national math test. They can join the club to help them prepare for it. If the students do well on the test it may help them get in to the coll ege of their choice. There are 13 people involved in the group this year. Junior Amy Patten, sophomores Theresa Rangel, Tony Fischer, Cathy McClellan, Ben Koch, and freshmen Lindsay Williams, Joe Kuehl, Chris Fennell, Jason Mathiasen, Nate Watson, Matthew Headley, and Josh Burg. Koch said "I enjoy math and the club gave me a way to apply what I learned. It was a new way to learn math." The club leader, Mrs. Swartz, sajd "I hope the students have fun and do well on the test. " The group pl aced in the top three with Chris Fennell placing first, Amy Patten finishing second, and a tie for third place between Joe Kuehl and Ben Koch . Chris Fennell also received special commendation for earning a score above 90. Math Club is a club that will benefit you and may help you to get in to college, yet it will not hurt you if don't do well. It is a great addition to the clubs a St. Albert. Amy Patten works on a final test which the Math Club helped to prepare her for. Jason Mathiasen and Joe Kuehl are stressed about a problem in a meeting of the Math Club. The 1993-94 Math Club: Back Row: Josh Burg, Amy Patten, Theresa Rangel, Cathy McClellan, Lindsay Williams. Front Row: Joe Kuehl, Jason Mathiasen, Ben Koch, Matthew Headly, Chris Fennell, Nate Watson, and Tony Fischer. One in a million The 1993-94 Dead Authors Society members: Mrs. Angroth, Ben Koch, Briget Boettcher, and Andrew Regan. Not pictured are Laura Scurlock, Gwen Gruber, and Megan McMullen Left: A sampling of the books the Dead Authors Society has read. Above: Ben Koch, who enjoys reading, is reading The Grapes of Wrath. SA Students: Reading For Fun By Missy Salyers Staff Writer What is the Dead Authors Society ? Many people at St. Albert are asking that very question . Reduced to a simple definition, it is a group of students interested in reading the classics. The group read classic books and then crot tocrether to discuss them. There are six 0 0 to seven people involved in the group at one time. Seniors Laura Scurlock, Gwen Gruber, Bridget Boettcher, and Megan McMullen, sophomore Ben Koch, and freshman Andrew Regan, are some students who are involved. Club leader Mrs. Angeroth said, "Our goal is to encourage people to read a variety of literature." One of the reasons the society is so successful is because the students want to be able to read a wider variety of books than they would normally be exposed to in the classroom. They have just finished reading the book The Three Musketeers. They have also read Slaughter House 5, The Killing of Roger Ackoren, and The Grapes of Wrath. Dead Authors Society is full of lively students who possess the desire to enhance their education, and is a great addition to St. Albert. Bridget Boettcher and Andrew Regan discuss a book during a meeting of the Dead Authors Society. Organizations .. Music Dept. perf orllls their winning tunes By: Alicia Sanchez Staff Writer SA has the tendency to be su essful in their extra-curricular activities, whether the activity be basketball, football, or the growing music department and their achievments. This 1993-94 school year the choir has participated in the small group contest in Missouri Valley. Like last school year their performance concluded successfully . "Performing in the small group contest is fun," exclaimed junior and choir member, Jana Wineinger. "It gives you the opportunity to perform before a panel of judges." Senior Tracy Minor believes that singing at the small group contest grants the choir, as a group, a tremendous opportunity, as Wineinger believes, but also developes the individual singer. As a group, the choir has also taken part in performing at the St. Albert Christmas Concert on Dec. 18. Besides the Christmas Concert, the choir performed at the All-City Music Festival on Feb. 9. The St. Albert band has also accomplished a great deal as the year comes to an end. Freshmen Jennifer Boettcher, Chris Fennell, sophomore Robin Jones, and j unior Kristy Meyer were fo ur of nine students which were chosen to perfo rm in honor bands or what is called SWIBA (Southwest Iowa Band Assoc.). Freshman band member Chris Fennell, fee ls that "playing in honor bands is fu n because you are performing with talented musicians". These fo ur SA band students were also chosen to play their instruments at UNO with other talented students from the area on Feb. 13 . The band also participated in the Christmas Concert with the choi r. Although the music department has 66 not always bad large numbers in members they continue to achieve a great deal. Wineinger said, "With the small group you get more attention as an indi vidual. " Whether or not the music department and their accomplishments receive recogni tion the members of both groups still remain successful. Juniors Chrissy Orwig, Jana Wineinger, Kristy Meyer, and sophomores Jamie La Fleur, and Jenni O'Donnell rehearse with Mrs. Kendra Stephany. The six girls practiced day in and day out for the contest. -•''I Senior Tracy Minor and sophomore Jamie LaFJeur practice for the duet contest with pianist Mrs. Kendra Stephany. I.One in a million The 1993-93 St. Albert High School Choir Top 1-r: Jamie La Fleur, Tracy Minor, Dan Koch, Jordan Hargens, Josh Burg, Nate Watson, Jana Wineinger, Mrs. Kendra Stephany. Middle 1-r: Winnie DuBois, Chrissy Orwig, Jennifer Boettcher, Paul Shannon, Chad VanScoy, Jenny Jones, Robin Jones, Bridget Boettcher, Krisy Meyer. Bottom 1-r: Crista Cihacek, Nikki Zaccone, Jenni O'Donnell, Matthew Headly, John Wulff, Angie Spitznagle, Lindsay Williams, Amy Spitznagle. The 1993-94 St. Albert Band, top 1-r: Jeremy Koch, Adam Angeroth, Liz Balk, Marc Freeman, Josh Burg, Jeremy Crampton, Nick Gruber, Mr. Carter Leeka, Ryan Stuntz, Bridget Boettcher. Second row, 1-r: Blake Roux, Joe Ord, Jason Trowbridge, Eric Fietz, Justin Trowbridge, Kevin Smith. Third row, 1-r: John Plamondon, John Hubbard, Nate Watson, Tony Koch, Chris Fennell, Matt Headly, Kristy Meyers. Bottom row, 1-r: Sarah Torneton, Rachel Escritt, J ami Frieze, Nikki Zaccone, Jennifer Boettcher, Kathleen St. John, Ellen Sievers, Jenny Deupree. Freshmen band members Jennifer Boettcher and Nate Watson take time out from their instruments for a deep breath in between songs. While band instructor Mr. Carter Leeka gives instr uctions on what to do, Ryan Stuntz anxiously awaits to play his trumpet in band practice. Many times band students took time out of 08 to practice and perfect their certain instrument. Organizations .. The Fall Musical: "Hoop!", There it is! By Amy Patte.!1 Staff Writer The performance of "Hoop!" foreshadowed the prosperous seasons of both the girls and boys basketball teams. However, the name of the fall musical was deceiving. "On the surface the theme dealt with high school basketball," said Mr. Wilson, theater director. "Underneath, it dealt with students growing up." The road to being an adult isn't easy. "Hoop!" addressed many of the probelms that face teenagers of today, such as cheating, teenage love and making decisions. Senior Bridget Boettcher expressed, "The dec ions the characters had to make reflected a Jot of what's going on at St. Albert. " Mr. Wilson hoped his cast would read between the lines and learn that choices must be made that will have positive effects. Senior Carolyn Wulff learned, "You have to make your own decisions based on what you think is right." The cast rehearsed after school as 3:30 for two months. A cast member didn't make grades, so senior Casey Sautter was recruited with only two weeks left to rehearse before the performance date. "I enjoyed being in the play even though I didn't feel I had rehearsed enough ," said Sautter. "Hoop!" was performed the afternoon of November I 0 for the junior high. The general public viewed "Hoop!" November 12 and 13 at 7:30 p.m. Looking back on "Hoop!", Mr. Wilson said, "The play addressed a lot of significant issues that affect high school students. It dealt with real life situations like honesty and owning up to your mistakes. I was pleased with the production. " 68 Below: Kate Hobbins and John Wulff patiently wait for their cue to go on stage. Below: Chrissy Orwig captures the audience as she sings a song. The 1993 cast of "Hoop! " : back row: Tracy Minor, Bridget Boettcher, Casey Sautter. Carolyn Wulff, McClain Smouse, Chrissy Or\\<ig. Middle row: Laura Scurlock, Nikki Zaccone, Jeremy Crampton, Adam Angt>rolh. Front row: J ennifer J ones, Kate Hobbins, Jennifer Mathiasen, Johnna Hargens, Kristin Schlautman and Andy Murray. One in a million The cast of "Present Tense" from left to right: Stormie Thompson, Melissa Barton, McClain Smouse, Carolyn Wulff, Casey Sautter, Jill Konz, Danny Stock, Rachel Stuhr and Jennifer Mathiasen. Lower left: McClain Smouse waits to see if "Present Tense" made it to Superstate. Lower left: Carolyn Wulff and Jill Knoz display their friendship at Superstate. Above: Melissa Barton, McClain Smouse and Danny Stock try to get rid of their butterflies before performing. ''Present Tense'': On to Superstate By Amy Patten Staff Writer The arrival of a person's teenage years seems to awaken the romantic side in most people. In "Present Tense", St. Albert's oneact play, a young man feels insecure as he encounters the opposite sex. Mr. Wilson, theater director, cho e "Present Tense" because of its freshness and uniqueness. Having previously worked with the play in another school, he knew this was "a winning script." The cast pe1formed at Districts and received a "one" rating from the single critical judge. This success provided them with the honor of attending state competition. At State, the cast received a "one" rating from each of the three judges. However, even perfect scores at State don't guarantee a tJip to Superstate. Days were spent waiting for an invitation to Superstate. Finally, a letter came inviting them to perform. Mixed emotions were fe lt as they prepared for the competition. "'Present Tense' was definitely one of the highlights of my senior year and the overnight tJip to Superstate was an experience I'll never forget!" said senior Jennifer Mathiasen. Rachel Stuhr, Melissa Barton and Danny Stock huddle together at Superstate for a quick snapshot. Spring Play 1994 As the Curtain Rises By Jennifer Mathiasen Copy Editor Traditionally, the spring play at St. Albert consist of a large group of people performing a serious play, usually not a musical, and devoting hours upon hours of hard work, to that end. "Planting in the Dust" and "Stephen Vincent Benet's Stories of America," the two selections being performed at thjs year's production, are very untraditional. Although hours of hard work were devoted to its success, the similarities end there. "Stories of America" is performed in the style utilized by Reader's Theater groups. This makes for a very unique evening. Freshman Lindsay Williams acts as the focal point in "Planting in the Dust" and cast members of "Stephen Vincent Benet's Stories of America" include freshman Gina Roane, juniors, Chrissy Orwig and Jenn y Jones, and senior Tracy Minor. Drama director, Mr. Wilson, also had a unique motivation for choosi ng the combination. "Joan Gubbels (senior, Josh Gubbels mom,) had seen 'Planting' performed for a National Gathering of CathoJjc Women and she was so taken by it that she longed to see it performed again. Lindsay did one performance for a group here in Iowa, and I thought it was too bad that all the preparation was only for one night," said Wilson. " ... and "Stories of America" had been staring me in the face for a long time, I decided that maybe this was the time to use it," he finished. "Planting in the Dust" deals with American farmers during the late twentieth century, and is not only a one-act play, but also a one woman play. "Stories of America" highlights the development of America throughout time. Both selections possess the underlying theme of agony over "what has been lost, and what must be found aga in ," reflected Mr. Wilson. This original presentation did an excellent job of informjng people about the pl ight our nation 's farmer , both past and present, and also remini ced about our nation 's early years. It was performed at 7:30 p.m. on May 6th and 7th in the St. Albert auditorium. Above: Feeling very at home on the stage, Lindsay Williams does an excellent job of memorizing the many lines required for "Planting in the Dust" Above: Tracy Minor and Chrissy Orwig attempt to breathe meaning into the words they are reciting. Left: J enny Jones, and Gina Roane become the characters they are portraying, as Tracy Minor keeps track of where she is at in her script. Thespian Society Right: Carolyn Wulff hugs Jennifer Mathiasen in an effort to show how proud she is of being a memberof the Thespian Society. Far Right: Seniors Bridget Boettcher, Jennifer Mathiasen, and Carolyn Wulff demonstrate great acting abilities in the fall play. Far left: Gina Roane recites a folk tale from our nation's early history. Left: Cast members of "Planting in the Dust" and "Stories of America" include Jenny Jones, Chrissy Orwig, Gina Roane, Tracy Minor, and Lindsay Williams. Far Left: Stormie Thompson deals with the difficult task of keeping Danny Stock out of trouble at Superstate in DesMoines. Left: Rachel Stuhr and Missy Barton share a laugh over the content of "Present Tense." CHEERLEADING Ove~flow of spirit By Jennifer Mathiasen- Copy Editor "Who's the school that we all know, g S.A., go S.A. , go, we've got spirit so let it show!" Spirit is certainly something that a successful squad of cheerleaders need, and something that the St. Albert cheerleaders possess in abundance. The 1993-94 squad was a dedicated, hardworking group. Their duti es were many in number, ranging from the making of signs for lockers, to working in the concession stand after school. They also took on various tasks such as the selling and creating of Valentines and of course, cheering at aJI foo tball and basketball games and wrestling meets. "The cheerleaders spend numerous hours practicing and working in the concession stand everyday and still they have time to be sweet Valentine cupids. I thank them for their dedication," exclaimed sponsor Ms.McGuire. As much hard work as it requires, cheerleading is also a lot of fun. A large part of the fun was experi enced at the NCA Summer Camp they attended at Lake Okoboji . "Camp was a learning experience that was full of hard work, but also fun ... another thing that is fun , but one of our biggest challenges, too, is getting the crowd involved," said seni or Angie Spitznagle. The cheerleaders of St. Albert are not just spiritleaders, they are also positi ve role models for younger students, as well as be ing impressive reflections of St. Albert as a whole. "J think the younger children have a lot of fun doing cheers, playing with our porn and helping in the crowd," said senior Amy Spitznagle. Above: Junior Mary Kriley jumps for joy as sophomore Gina Roane dances the monkey. 72 Above: Freshman cheerleader Lindsay Williams perfects a spirited cheer at a freshman footba ll game. Right: The 1993-94 Cheerleaders Top row, (L-R) Rachel Olsen, Jes Welsh, Ann Hansman, Amy Patten, Jess Andersen. Middle Row, Susan Woody, Michelle Wise, Lindy Andersen, Kristy Meyer, Michala Haynie, Ann Narmi. Botton row, Erin Horner, Angie Spitznagle, Amy Spitznagle, Gina Roane, Kelly Walsh, Debbie Michels Left: Erin Horner, Angie Spitznagle, and Lindy Andersen cheer on, while Mr. Scichilone makes sure no one can escape. Below Left: A line of cheerleaders perform a wrestling cheer at a pep rally. Above: Juniors Michelle Wise, Jes Andersen, and Amy Patten display their spirit as they ask for two points at a basketball game. Far Left: Sophomore Rachel Olsen and senior Angie Spitznagle flash their smiles, in hopes that it will boost the sales of the Valentines they're attempting to sell at a basketball game. Left: Cheerleading captain Kelly Walsh suddenly has a spell of amnesia and forgets which cheer she was about to begin. Above: The 1993-94 Freshmen Cheerleaders: Amy VanFossan, Annie Heithoff, Nikki Zaccone, Holly Points, Stephanie Rostermundt, Megan VanScoy, Erin Smith, and Lindsay Williams Porn Pon Practice Makes Perfect! By Jes Welsh ·- Staff writer " 1-2-3-4-5-6-7 and 8! " The 1993-94 St. Albert girls Porn Pon squad performed many energetic dances for the fans of basketball and football games this year. The 16 member squad attributes a majority of their success to the Porn Pon camp held at Lake Okaboji. Sophomore Christie Burke said, "It taught us to perform, not just to dance." Sophomore Allison Arnold echoed her in saying, "Camp taught us good techniques and how not to be afraid of a crowd." The squad had many goals. Senior Carolyn Wulff, a three year member, andone of this year's captains said, "Our goals were to get along and to include everyone in the major decisions. We didn 't want to leave anyone out." Another exciting aspect thjs year was the annual Aloha Bowl held in Hawaii . Seniors Carrie McGruder, Carolyn Wulff, and Jennifer Mathiasen were all chosen to attend and perform during the half-time routine. McGruder and Wulff attended and said, "We had the time of our lives! " This year there were six sophomores who made the 93-94 Porn Pon squad. Arnold said, ·'Jn the beginning, I think they underestimated us, but in the end we were pretty much all treated equally." The routines are energetic, colorfu l, and most of all , practiced. Wulff said, " They get into partners, pick out their own music, make up the routine and then they teach it to everyone else. We really learned a lot from camp." Something sure paid off, because the girls had a great year, and from the looks of it, good times will be had in the years ahead. Above: Anna Gerjevic grabs a chance for a quick smile while stretching before a performance. ~ __. Above: Because of their success at camp, the senior girls give a great big smile. Above: Junior Kori Nielsen and senior Carrie McGruder dance the night away early this season. Right: Sophomore Christie Burke and senior Jess Brown strike a pose. At right: The 1993-94 Porn Pon Squad Front row: Sarah Jensen, Allison Arnold, Erin Fuscher, Carrie McGruder. Middle row: Kori Nielsen, Anna Gerjevic, Jennifer Mathiasen, Anne Burgette. Top row: Carolyn Wulff, Johnna Hargens, Missy Barton, and Storn1ie Thompson. Not pictured: Jess Brown, Jamie Goebel, and Christie Burke. Seniors Stormie Thompson and Jennifer Mathiasen perform at a Pep rally at the beginning of the year. Far Left: Seniors Carolyn Wulff and Stormie Thompson show us how it's done. Left: Senior Erin Fusher perfects a move during one of her home routines. Sophomores Allison Arnold, Anne Burgette, and Anna Gerjevic smile with seniors Jennifer Mathiasen and Stormie Thompson. ONE FOR ALL Right: Freshmen Jennifer Boettcher and Ashlety Wills give each other a comforting hug after a race. Below: Sophomores Lizzy Gorman and Lindy Andersen and junior Koleen Lancial listen to freshman Ashley Wills explain her race strategy. 78 Above: Seniors Val Graeve and Jill Konz show the others what running is all about. Right: Freshman Erin Smith does some serious theological reflection as she runs the race. Below: Sophomore Lindy Andersen concentrates on blowing away the girl in front of her. Above: Seniors Val Graeve and Jill Konz run through beautiful scenery in order to discover the true meaning of ru nning. Lady Harriers stride toward their goal JV CC Scores Meet Place A.L. 2nd L.C. 4th Tri-Center Invit. 1st Harlan lnvit. 3rd Boystown lnvit. 2nd NCC 2nd Mo. Valley Invit. 2nd Varsity CC Scores Meet Place A.L. 1st L.C. 3rd Bellevue West 3rd Tri-Center Invit. 1st Harlan Invit. 1st Boystown Invit. 1st NCC 2nd Mo. Valley Invit. 2nd By Laura Scurlock Index Editor With only fo ur members of Freshman Jennifer Boettcher last year's girl's cross country said,"It's neat when you're at the team returning this season and meets or when you're running and seven new members, the team even the seniors are cheering you did exceptionally well. The on." team of eleven girls won three Senior Jill Konz said, "It was a invitational titles, which in itself good year because we had some is an impressive. fir t year members join the To the onlooker, cross varsity team and do the job for us. country may seem to be an Koleen and Lindy really helped individual sport, but members of make the team better." cross country actuall y work as a The goal that each member of team. the team shared was to "get to "We actual ly push each other state," as Coach John Shorey put to make ourselves better," are the words junior Koleen Lancial used to describe the team. This was the first year there was a full JV team. "We were the first girls' JV team and the first girls' JV team to win a meet," said freshman Erin Smith . . J it. "I want to get to state and to do well at state," said senior Val Graeve. "I want us to improve on last year's team." The Saintes continued on to state after coming in second at the district meet in Coon Rapids. 1 The 1993 Saintes Cross Country Team: front row (L to R): Val Graeve, Koleen Lancia), Amanda Schnitker, Jill Konz and Jennifer Boettcher. Back row: Manager Brandon O'Neil, Lindy Andersen, Lizzy Gorman, Michelle Kroll, Erin Smith, Michala Haynie and Coach John Shorey. 79 Right: Sophomore Tim Murray takes time out from his warmup to give a G.Q. pose. Below: Senior Shawn Jones and junior Koleen Lancial dream about winning and, afterward, a ham and cheese sandwich. 80 Above: Seniors Danny Stock, Andy Murray, and Shawn Jones try to figure out the course as exchange student Xavier Perez tries to tie his shoe in English. Right: Freshman Charlie Graeve finshes his 3.1 mile race and still has some great hair. Below: Senior Danny Stock leads a tough fi eld as fellow classmate, Shawn Jones, tries to keep pace. Above: Senior Xavier Perez runs unmatched. From sea to shining sea, Xavier beats them all. Falcon Harriers on the Move Meet Place A.L. Invit. 1st L.C. Invit. 1st Bellvue West Invit. 3rd Tri-Center Invit. 1st Harlan Invit. 1st Boystown Invit. 3rd NCC 1st Mo. Valley Invit. 4th District 1st By Tom Hromadka Staff Writer The Falcon 's cross-country team definitely left their mark on the state of Iowa. After a championship season, the team had their minds set on another state championship bearth. The season was full of ups and downs due to injuries suffered by a couple key runners. But that prov ided encouragement fo r the younger harriers. Coach Shorey said, 'This helps the younger kids fig ht fo r varsity. " Senior Andy Murray said " In a way it helped the younger runners reali ze that they had to do well for the team, and as a whole." Injured senior Dan Stock said, "It was disappointing as a senior to not be running as well, because if I would have run aga inst myself last year, I would have lost. ., Not only did the Falcons deal with injuries, they we re also under pressure to defend their state championship. Coach Shorey said, "This i n 't the same team we had last year, so we are only dealing with the nonnal pressures of the state meet. ' One of the most surprising fac tors this year was freshman Joe Kuehl. Senior leader Shawn Jones said, "He wa a good runner, but he told stupid jokes: we accepted him anyway. " Junior Dan Doner and Sophomore Tim MuITay were also factors in pulling up a strong 5th and 6th man to the fi nish line. The Falcons have been in the state meet fo r five straight years. This year was no exception, it was fu ll of excitement and traditional Falcon cross-country pride. The injuries took their toll, but in the long run the team itself had a season that they can all be proud of. The 1993 Falcon Cross Country Team: front row (L to R): Jimmy Gerjevic, Jacob Fennell, Ben Koch, Nick Finken. Second row: Manager Brandon O'Neil, Tim Murray, Joe Kuehl, Tony Fisher and Coach John Shorey. Back row: Shawn Jones, Andre\v Regan, Dan Doner, Andy Murray, Charlie Graeve and Dan Stock. 81 Right: The team gathers together as Pat Kroll gives some advice on beating the other team. Below: The 1993 Freshman Saintes: Backrow: Dawn Stebbins, Coach Pat Kroll, Amy O'Connor. Middle Row: Lindsay Williams, Mary Beth Ryan, Sara Stronk, Jamie Richards. Bottom Row: Stephanie Rostermundt, Erin Ryan, Heallier Johnson. \ The1993 J.V. Saintes: Back row: Coach Amy Hawthorne, Katie Hughes, Christie Burke, Annie Heithoff, Amy Vanfossan, Allison Arnold. Middle row: Ann Narmi, Jodi Friedrichsen, Jess Andersen, Anne Swaboda. Front row: Katherine Fischer, Nikki Spears. 82 Below: Sophomore Allison Arnold shows her opponent the true art of hammering a volleyba ll as fellow classmate, Christie Burke, awaits her turn to teach a lesson. Above: Freshmen Melissa Kroll and Mary Beth Ryan sit and giggle after as they look at how they demolished the other team the night before. Below: Freshmen Erin Ryan shows what she thought the other team looked like as Freshmen Stephanie Rostermundt thinks of her dream man. Above: Freshmen Dawn Stebbins pounds the ball fu riously to the ground and still has time to wave to her mother in the crowd. Freshmen and JV Spiking into action JV Volleyball Scores By Andy Murray The junior var tiy has been Staff Writer very impressive. Each pl ayer Team SA Opponent This year was a new begin- strived to impress the coaches ning for the freshmen volleyball and make the varsity squad. Glenwood 2 1 players. Returning from their Sophomore Lucia Sanchez, also 8th grade season it was a new said there was no pressure experi ence for them to be part of because she watched and Mo. Valley 3 1 a high-school team. scrimmaged the Varsity team last Freshman Erin Ryan, said year. The main thing that Duchesne 2 0 that she felt some pressure Sanchez wants to do for next Southwest coming into high school because year is to improve on her skills 1 2 she thought she had to impress and be a better overall player. the coach. The girls on the small Sophomore Christie Emke, Harlan 1 2 team needed a certain motiva- said, "You could say there was a tion to keep them going. Ryan little pressure but, no stress. The T.J Tourney. 2nd place said her's was to master the main thing Burke is looking for skills of Pat Kroll. next year is to improve on her Underwood 2 1 Freshman Mary Beth Ryan, skills and to actually get some said that she didn 't fee l any playing time. Mercy 2 1 pressure because, "We wanted Overall both the freshman and to play and have a good time." JV squads did a superb job. Mary Beth Ryan said the thing Congratul ations Saintes, good that kept her going was the luck next year. closeness due to the small size. Above: Sophomore Katie Hughes sends a shot over to the other team that they will never forget as sophomore Christie Burke, and juniors Michelle Wise and Amy Patten just watch in wonderment. 83 Right: Senior Kelly Hughes finishes off a powerful spike. Far right: Seniors Kelly Hughes and Amy Davis and Juniors Kori Nielson and Sharon Whetstone cheer just because they're happy. Below: The Saintes team and Coach Anderson celebrate after a victory. 84 Above: Juniors Michelle Wise and Sha ron Whetstone await the chance to destroy their opponents will. Right: Seniors Kelly Hughes and Katie Heithoff celebrate after showing the other team what real volleyball is. Below: Senior Amy Davis easily handles the best shot her opponents could give. Above: Senior Katie Heithoff soars above the ground as she sends the ball hurling through the air at her helpless and fearful opponents. Saintes spike out victories V Volleyball Scores Team SA-Opponent Mo. Valley 3-0 Atlantic Tourney 7-7 Glenwood 1-3 Duchesne 3-0 Underwood Tourney 3rd Southwest 3-0 Harlan 3-1 T.J. Tourney tie-3rd Underwood 3-1 Mercy 2-1 Boystown 3-0 Cathedral 2-0 Central Christian 1-2 By Shawn Jones Nonpareil Correspondent In 1993, the voll eyball season started off a little slow whi le they were getting accustomed to the task at hand. But as the season progressed, they came back like a pack of hungry hounds with a young, new coach holding the leash. The Saintes volleyball team saw many changes this past year; a new coach, new techniques, and the beginning of a new era. "We were excited to learn, and Coach Anderson could show us the new generation of volleyball tactics," said senior Katie Heithoff. One of the new tacti cs was the add ition of the quick set. "Quick sets were fun to run because they are unexpected." said senior Kelly Hughes. The Saintes fa ired well throughout eason play. A Coach Anderson said about her first year, "It went well. had a lot of expectations for the Varsity, and they met them all." Their season started slow, mainl y due to lack of games. But as the season progressed. ·'We began to gel," said Heithoff. The last half of the season, they won six out of their seven matches. Freshman Melissa Kroll said, "We came out playing hard and we won a lot of games. We played great volleyball." The Sai ntes dealt with many changes th is year, and took them very well. "If I had it to do over again. I wouldn ' t change a thing,"' said senior Amv Da vis. Saintes Volleyball: Front Row: Amy Davis, Kelly Hughes, Katie Heithoff Middle Row: Michelle Wise, Sharon Whetstone, Katie Hughes, Jordan Oder, Kori Nielsen, Ann Hansman. Back Row: Freshman coach Pat Kroll, JV coach Amy Hawthorne, Allison Arnold, Christie Burke, Amy Vanfossen, Melissa Kroll, Annie Heithoff, Varsity coach Amy Anderson. 85 Squads are small in number but big on pride ---- By Katie Heithoff Advertising Manager always played hard , even when we were behind," said freshman AJex Estelle, "We never gave up. " J. V. Football Scores Despite being 0-5, the Junior Varsity football team was in position to win every game up until the last few minutes. " Even though we lost, i our hearts we won," said sophomore running back Matt Dinovo. Having only fifteen people out for the team this year made playing againist teams who Quu2nfnt L.C. T.J. Blair Plattsmouth Boystown £.& ~ 12- 32 7-18 6-26 14-28 12-24 The J.Y. team was small in numbers and a lot of the guys had to play both J.Y. and Varsity. Having only fourteen players gave the members a chance to play both offense and defense, which provided them with experience in both areas. ''J.Y. helped me learn new areas of the game," aid junior Chris Yan Scoy. had thirty or more members, difficult. The freshmen had to be in good shape all of the time to be able to play both offense and defense. Freshman Score "If you got hurt you still had to play because there weren't The Frosh football team was much better than their 1-4 record made them appear to be. "We Even though they lost, the freshmen look back on it as a good year with many memorable moments. "My favorite experience this year wa beating Plattsmouth," said Estelle. With as much hard work that these two teams showed this year, the future looks promising. QuuQnfnt L.C. Ronca Iii Boystown Plattsmouth Griswold Glenwood A.L. Above: Sophomore Mark Mortensen prepares to make the ball carrier pay for the mistake of coming too close to him as fe llow classmate, Ray Gibson, shows off his impressive stride. 86 ..£A-Q.ru!. 6-42 7-36 8-26 7-6 7-24 3-36 0-40 very many people." Sophomore Andy Irwin Above: Sophomore Matt Britten watches the game as Coach Vince Rew giggles at the other team's attempts lo score. Below: The Falcon pack head out on to the feild to reak havoc and destruction to their unsuspecting foes. Above: The Falcons line up to show their guests why they shouldn't have come into Falcon territory. Above: Juniors Dan Daley and Seth Gruber set up to give the enemy a healthy diet of grass and dirt. Above: 1993 Freshmen Football (Front to Back): Jason Mathiasen, Ken Graeve, Alex Estell, Ryan Stuntz, Chad Van Scoy, Paul Shannon, Josh Burg, Matt Meidlinger, Josh Dixon, Zach O'Hara, Josh Saturley, Scott Fuscher, Keith Lancia!, Josh Klimek, Joe French. Left: 1993 JV Falcons(Front to Back): Mark Mortensen, Steve Turner, Matt Britten, Dana Schwartz, Matt Dinovo, Andy Morton, Warren Mohn, Joe Stuhr, Tony Reinhardt, Aody Irwin, Seth Gruber, Ray Gibson. 87 Gridders Determined to Win By Kelly Hughes Layout Editor The football team smashed their way through the season with its good and bad times. The Falcons finished with a 4-5 record and just missed the playoffs. focus on the things ahead rather than the things behind them. They never dwelled on past games. They just kept thinking of all the ways they could do better to improve themselves. Opponent The goals fo r the Falcons were to work hard, stay together, and remain focused on their jobs at all times. The team accomplished this most of the time, but as Coach Scichilone said, "Our biggest problem was turnovers and penalties at the most inopportune times." Along with that, senior Brad Krohn said," We could have eliminated our mental mistakes to do better." During some of the bad times the Falcons attempted to Doing just that, the Falcons came back together and pulled off a couple more victories to end a memorable and respectable season. Senior Jeff Hanington said, " I am happy with the season, because I feel everybody always gave 100% and nobody gave up." The Falcons are all proud of what they accomplished for the season. Now the underclassmen are ready to come back next season and take control., but are surely going to miss the seniors. TJ 28 Flanagan 21 Shenandoah 0 Audubon 30 Mo. Valley 16 Greenfield 7 Carroll 14 Griswold 12 Panorama 28 Senior Josh Gubbles takes some consructive criticism from assisstant Coach Lintner while on the Falcon sidelines at the season opener. 88 0 0 27 32 I I "We didn't 26 / have the best 20 I record but we 44 3 stood together 18 through tough times." Senior Jeff Harrington --- -- A Falcon warrior strides to perform at the best level, even in practice. Below: Senior, and #51, Thomas Hromadka, brings his beastly body off the bloody battlefield like a butcher bringing his remains to the sidelines. Above: Senior Brad Krohn barrels over his opponents as if they were putty in his hands. Right: Coach Scichilone sends his men to battle with some words of strategy. Above: Senior John Burg does a little preventive medicine for his head by fixing his helmet. St. Albert Falcon Football 1993: Players (Front to Back): Alex Estell. Mark Mortensen, Steve Turner, Matt Britten, Ken Graeve. Managers: Kathy McClelland, Melinda Montagne, Jason Mathiasen, Joe French, Ryan Stuntz, Josh Saturley, Josh Burg, John Stronck, Dana Schwartz, Tom Hromadka, Matt Dinovo, Andy Morton, Warren Mohn, John Burg, Chris Eckrich, Paul Shannon, Andy Nicholas, Tony Reinhardt, Andy Irwin, Seth Gruber, Ray Gibson, Josh Gubbles, Eric Fischer, Jeff Harrington, Dan Busch, Keith Lancia!, Zack O'Hara, Josh Dixon, Joe Stuhr, Scott Fuchser, Chad Van Scoy, Josh Klimeck, Matt Meidlinger, John Wulff. Coaches: Al Leber, Loren Lintner, Marshall Scichilone, Dick Wettengel. Vince 8 9 Rew. Pinning down some experience: Young Falcon grapplers make their marko By Shawn Jones "We don't rebuild, we reload. " That is how coach Litner described his 1993-94 wrestling team and that is exactly what they did. Having only one senior on the team allowed many of the younger grapplers to get "well deserved xperience," as Litner puts it. Being so young, the team was ' t the powerhouse they hoped to be, but instead they turned in some great individual pe1formances. Johnny Burg, the only senior, stepped up to fill the role as leader to the younger members. "He really pushed us, but he was so big, we couldn 't push him back," said sophomore Toby Fisher. Burg didn' t receive all the wrestling honors of a champion, but he is well praised fo r his devotion and his integrity. Fisher was one of the big contributers to the team. Although he joined late in the season, he still wrestled hard and made his presence felt throughout the entire state. "He's tough and he ' ll go a long way," aid Burg. Fisher was the on ly Falcon wrestler to qualify for the state tournament. Another big wrestl er was sophomore Mark Mortensen. Returning after a great freshman year, he continued ro lay his opponents on their backs and have them crying fo r mercy. " It's a rea l achi evement to be such a great wrestler and be a twotime conference champion in as many years," said Litner. A score of other Falcon wresrlers had their own shinning moments as we ll. For being as young as they were, they had some great achi evements. They look forward to next year, where, with the experience they have received, they will be a force to reckon with. Fisher said it best with his exclamation, "Watch out next year. On to STATE! " Above: Mark Mortensen tries to see if he can literally drive his man through the mat as his opponent tries to scramble out of bounds to avoid the punishment he is receiving. 90 Wrestling results Onnonent Falcons Them W. Monona 30 46 Logan 03 70 Tri-center 29 40 Treynor 42 09 A-S-T 24 52 Soutlnvest 06 70 Woodbine 06 68 Shenendoah 00 72 Mo. Valley 09 64 Clarinda 23 54 W. Harrison 28 42 Red Oak 36 30 W. Harrison 30 25 Rockport 24 61 Above: Chris Van Scoy beefs himself up in the weight room so when it comes time for battle, he can make a throw rug out of his f'oe. Below: Coach Litner spends a proud moment with his team star, Toby Fisher. Fisher, the lone state qualifier from the team. Above: Freshman Zach O'Har'a puts his strength into his move as his opponent just ducks his head down and gives in against the over powering force. Above: Toby Fisher puts his opponent into a hold that can only be matched by Randy "Macho Man" Savage; the only difference is that Toby's match is real. Above: Coach Litner gives his look of innocence as he and Coach J ohnson are caught in the act of showing junior Chris Van Scoy a cruel and unusual wrestling hold. Left: Ray Gibson, currently in a bind, prepares to make his move and show his aggressor what it means to mess with a Falcon wrestler. 91 Right: Pat Kroll embraces Koleen. Lancial after the rough first period. Far Right: Katie Hughes escapes from a pick set by an East player as Melissa Kroll looks on. Above: The JV Girls Basketball team from bottom row left to right: Jordan Oder, Koleen Lancial, Sharon Whetstone and Katie Hughes. Top row left to right: Tracy Minor, Katherine Fisher, Annie Heithoff, Michala Haynie, Melissa Kroll, Lindy Andersen and Coach Pat Kroll. Top: The Freshmen Girls Basketball team: Top Row L to R, Coach Amy Anderson, Mary Beth Ryan, Megan Van Scoy, Amy O'Connor. Front Row L to R, Jamie Richards, Ashley Wills, Sarah Stronck, Erin Ryan. In Front: Amy Van Fossan. 92 Megan Van Scoy works hard on her passing skills as Amy Van Fossan looks on. Katie Hughes shows perfect form on shooting a three pointer. - . - ·-- .. Freshman Amy Van Fossan goes up to reject the opposing players shot. Saintes Basketball: A Year to Remember JV ITeam SA A.L. 56 Blair 55 Harlan 46 Roncalli 62 T.J. 45 L.C. 58 ElkHorn 71 Bel.West 62 Duchesne 80 Mercy 63 Heelan 67 S. C. East 64 Plattsmouth 80 Opponent 50 41 48 43 13 43 27 24 30 42 52 37 28 By Sara Kruse Staff Writer The junior varsity girls basketball team was sometimes overlooked because of all the excitement during the varsity basketball season. But, with a record of 14-2, the girls shouldn ' t be overlooked. Con isting of two freshman. fo ur sophomores, and three juniors, the girls pulled together and had a great season. The JV squad beat out competitors who were a class larger throughout the year. Beating teams from both 3A and even the 4A classes was sometimes a difficult task. yet the girls consistent teamwork carri ed them through. In the beginning, playing as a ream wasn' t easy. The freshmen were required to adj ust to the upperclassmen playing methods. " It took some time. bur the team was willing to adj ust to each other and we began to look like a team rather than working on a indi vidual outlook to the game." said Coach Pat Kroll. During the year leadership took on a large part of the team's success. Sophomore starter Jordan Oder said. "Without the team's leadership, we wouldn 't have been so successfu l or had as much fun ... As for the fres hmen basketball ream they also had a winning season. Out of nine games, the girls won five. "A a whole. I thought we played more like a team. I'm glad we accomplished what we wanted to:· expressed freshman Ashley Wills. F1·eshmen Coach Amy Anderson discusses the team's game strategy with freshmen Amy O'Connor, Mary Beth Ryan, Sara Stronck and Amy VanFossen in the foreground. 93 Right: Senior Katie Heithoff and Coach Heithoff strike up a heated arguement over who actually broke Michala's nose. Below: The Saintes emerge to celebrate their final victory as they breezed through districts and sub-state games. Top: Amy Davis relishes the victory as she cuts down the net at their sub-state Above Left: Annie Heithoff takes the ball to the basket with authority. Above Right: Koleen Lancial looks up for the easy dish as she brings it up the court. Both guards earned respect for their quickness with the ball and their deadly passing attack. 94 Above: Mr. Heithoff and Kelly Hughes argue over which hotel they will stay in during State. Above: Jordan Oder prays for a basket as she looks on during free-throws. Top: Katie Hughes shows the opponent that when the Saintes play defense, they take no prisoners. Saintes Earn First State Berth By Tom Hromadka "Defense is the key .. . it helps us 993-94 Saintes Staff Writer win games." The 1994 Saintes basketball One of the most significant S.A. team marched their way to a bid in assets for the Saintes this season 41 39 the first 2A state tournament ever has been the younger players lair 45 50 held in the state of Iowa. stepping up to take over imporarlan 42 45 Assisted by the leadership of tant roles in the game. Throughoncalli 48 37 seniors, the Saintes rallied towards out the whole season, fre hmen .J. the end of the season to earn a Anne Heithoff and Melissa Kroll 22 63 respectable 11-8 record. Most of have proved that they can hang .c. 50 71 their regular season games with the older and more expe1i26 47 consisted of schools that were enced var ity players by putting . West 46 62 three and four times the size of our in valiant efforts to push towards lanagan 24 82 school. This added to the ease of the Saintes' victori es. 31 52 their journey to make it to the The Saintes have fo und earl y post-season big time ... Vets success in post-season play. 36 29 Auditorium. When the Saintes breezed eumann 43 54 Coach Heithoff has praised his through the dist:Iict and substate cot us 36 29 players for setting their goals high games, respect by the press and lattsmouth 32 57 and always playing their hardest. other teams started to become oystown 27 84 Heithoff said, "These kids really more evident. As they prepared rose a level, and they have fo r the state tournament, they .C. North 54 52 remained competitive in every reali zed that the road ahead 24 72 game. Heithoff also praised the wasn't going to be a bowl of eel an 52 56 defensive efforts of the Saintes. cherri es. Senior guard, Kelly Hughes said, The 1993-94 St. Albert Varsity Saintes: Row 1: Jordan Oder, Koleen Lancial, Anne Heithoff, Michala Haynie, Lindy Andersen. Row 2: Tracy Minor, Kathren Fischer, Katie Hughes, Kelly Hughes, Amy Davis, Katie Heithoff, Sharon Whetstone, Melissa Kroll. 95 Right: Sophomore Tony Fischer gets in his Jane Fonda Workout while passing the ball to one of his JV teammates. Far right: Sophomore Andy Irwin goes airborn to score over his helpless opponents. Top: The 1993-94 Freshman Falcon Basketball Team Front Row: Matt Meidlinger, Nick Crampton, Nick Collins, Jason Mathiasen, Dave Reineke, Nick Finken, and Ryan Haynie. Back Row: Alex Waugh, Ryan Stuntz, Josh Burg, Charlie Narmi, John Kuper, Andrew Regan, Joe Kuehl, and Alex Estell. Above: The 1993-94 Junior Varsity Falcon Basketball Team: Andy Irwin, Neil Yeoman, Marty Hughes, Ben Koch, Scott Konz, Dan Doner, Kelly Thomas, Tim Murray, and Dana Schwartz. 96 Above: Freshman Charlie Narmi dribbles down the court determined to score. Freshman and JV Basketball Top: John Kuper looks towards the bench for assistance from Coach Hughes. Above: Senior Xavier Perez and junior Tom Hughes take a little break during a time out to talk strategy. By Rachel Stuhr SophomoreTim Munay put JV Managing Editor it best when he said, "only the Opponent SA With the varsity Basketball strong survive when it comes to team doing so we ll this year, JV Basketball." Mo. Valley 39 72 the younger Falcons on the The freshman team fi nished T.J. 57 54 junior varsity and freshman S-I 3. although their record Glenwood 67 55 teams had a lot to look up to. wasn ' t very impressive. their Pius X 97 47 The junior varsity wrapped performance and determination Red Oak 68 45 up the season with a 4- 12 were. Their team was very small Harlan 55 32 record . Under the leadership of in numbers this year whi ch made Coach Gary Rindone and it hard for them to compete with Roncalli 72 56 assisstant Greg Gentile, the JV all the large schools on their Scotus 56 23 team learned a lot and im- schedules. "It's tough playi ng Crete 54 48 proved greatly during the against schools five times our L.C. 44 52 season. "We got a lot better as size with only a six man rotaShen. 54 52 the season went on," said junior tion,'· said freshman Charli e Tom Hughes. Narmi . Cathedral 25 68 "We improved a lot each Both the junior varsity and Atlantic 34 56 game, and towards the end of freshman teams showed great Kuemper 71 41 the year, when we started promise and in just a few year , Boys town 66 53 winning, everyone said we these pl ayers are sure to be looked much better," said leading their own teams to the A.L. 53 39 junior Dan Doner. State Tournament in Des Freshmen Joe Kuehl and Ryan Haynie play massive defense against their opponents, city dval T.J., as Ryan Stuntz keeps his eyes on the ball in hopes of stealing and scoring. 97 Right: Senior Brad Krohn takes time out. Below: Junior Pat Malone and senior Jason Epperson try to have a conversation during the game, while senior Jeff Harrington is more interested in checking out the other player. Above: Senior Ryan Shea makes a strong, sharp pass to senior Jason Bruce as he waits in the corner to launch a three-pointer. Above Right: Senior Ryan Shea offers a helping a hand to fellow teammate Tony Mauer after an intense struggle for the ball. Right: Senior Tony Mauer holds the ball hoping for someone to come challenge him so he can show them what an All-Stater looks like. 98 Below: Senior Eric Fischer takes the ball around his opponent to make an easy bucket for his team. Above: Junior Pat Malone fights for possession of the ball as senior Jason Epperson stands and waits for him to put it through the hoop. Falcon Means Dedication Team SA Mo. Valley 81 T.J. 96 Glenwood 71 Lincoln Pius 61 Red Oak 86 Harlan 72 RoncaILi 93 Flanagan 70 Col. Scotus S9 Crete 63 L.C. 74 Roncalli 73 Shenandoah 8S Cathedral 92 Atlantic 62 Ku em per 6S Boys Town 72 A.L 87 Tri-Center 81 Riverside 72 Southwest 70 South. Cal. 71 Opponent 74 S8 Sl 70 73 6S 7S 66 77 S4 so 91 77 67 so 72 64 70 S7 59 63 69 By Kelly Hughes Layout Editor Dedication is the key word to playing varsity boys basketball. It begins with three hour practices and ends with a great winning season. The Falcons started practicing in mid-November to prepare for their tough season ahead. Being hot, sweaty, and in a gym for three hours doing the "dirty thirty" wasn' t what the players called a great time, but they were all willing to do whatever it took to get ready for regular season play. Junior Scott Sanson said," At times practices got almost too long and the conditioning got old, but it was well worth the time." December came around and the Falcons kicked off the season with Missouri Valley. They beat them on the Reds' home court and after that the rest of December was smooth sailing. January hit and the Falcons hit a loll and lost focus. They lost to Columbus Scotus and then to Roncalli in the Centennial Conference Tournament. However, this wasn 't about to stop them. February arrived and they progressed more as the days went by. Coach Wettengel said, "Everybody got scattered in January because of the long season." After knocking off some great competitors throughout the season the Falcons were ready to take control as tournament time approached. Wettengel also said, "Our regular season schedule really prepares us for tournament time, because we play nine schools bigger than us." Due to all of the hard work and dedication the Falcons have put in this year, they came home with another runner-up title and trophy to show their excellence. The 1993-94 Varsity Falcons: Above: Front row: Cathy McClellan, Tom Hughes, Jason Bruce, Brad Krohn, Tony Mauer, Ryan Shea, Xavier Perez, Chris Eckrich, Michell Kroll. Back row: Coach Gary Rindone, Melinda Montagne, Jeff Harrington, Josh Gubbels, Eric Fischer, Tom Hromadka, Jason Epperson, Pat Malone, Scott Sanson, Coach Greg Gentile, and Coach Dick Wettengel. 99 Far right: Senior Rachel Stuhr waits anxiously for her turn to putt. Right: Junior Jill Gaspard chips her way to the next hole hoping for a birdie. Below: Freshman Holly Swanek and juniors Courtnie Lenhardt and Anne Svoboda wait in joyful hope for the coming of their tee time .• Above: Freshman Holly Swanek, j uniors Courtnie Lenhardt, Anne Svoboda and Coach Krohn walk into the club house discussing the strategy for the next match. Right: Junior Jill Gaspard lugs her bag as she journeys to her nextshot. 100 Above: Freshman Holly Swanek prepares to crush the ball and to receive great praise from her coach and teammates. Above: Senior Rachel Stuhr flashes her winning smile and Iowa State bag knowing in her mind and heart that she is a true golfer. 11 S.A., L.C., T.J., Triangular J iJI Gaspard-1 t A.L. Dual Lost Oakland Holly . wanek-2nd A.L. Invitational 3rd All Round Jill Gaspard 4th A.L. Dual Lot T.J. Invitational 7th All Round Jill Gaspard-10th T.J. Lost City 2nd All Round J iJI Gaspard-3rd Holly Swanek-4rh Rachel Stuhr-7th Sectionals 3rd ALI Round In The Swing Of Things By Nichoel Thompson Staff Writer What do eighteen holes, plaid pants, spiked shoes, and small carts have in common? Well, it is the game of golf, of course. This game requires a lot of skill and determination. The girls' golf team had both of these attributes during the year. Although the team was small, consisting of only five girls, they worked hard and never let their scores keep them down . Many of their practices were held at Dodge or Westwood Golf Course. Here, they worked on all of their shots and on their technique. They would practice after school under the supervision of their coach of three years, Judy Krohn . These practices are what would prepare them fo r their spring golf meets in whi ch they hoped to prove just how good they were. Three members of the team placed in the top ten at the City Meet. These members included: freshman, Holly Swanek; junior, Jill Gaspard: and enior, Rachel Stuhr. Stuhr doesn't plan on pursuing her golf trokes and talent through coll ege but says. "Everyone showed lots of improvement and by the city meet everyone just cli cked and turned in their best score · of the year." Swanek stated, " I had a lot of fun playing agai nst senior and kicking their butts, and I'm only a fres hman. " All in all, the girls' golf team had a splendid season from getting to know each other a little better to improvi ng those scores. One thing the girls will never fo rget, when it comes to pl aying golf, patience is a virtue. Above: 1994 Saintes golf team members left to right back row: Coach Judy Krohn, Jill Gaspard, Courtnie Lenhardt. Front row: Rachel Stuhr, Holly Swanek, Anne Svoboda. 101 Right: Junior Greg Kellogg shows off his prized clubs after a successful afternoon at Fox Run golf course. Below: Senior Casey Sautter takes a practice swing preparing himself to place the ball where it needs to be. The crew: Casey Sautter, Pat Malone, and Jason McGruder take time out of their busy afternoon to pause for the camara. The trio made a statement at the city meet by helping the Falcons take a 2nd place finish. Top far right: Junior Jason Ronfeldt relaxes for a moment to clean his clubs during fierce battles on the course. 102 Senior Brad Krohn concentrates on his putt during the T.J. Invitational where he received a respectable 3rd place finish. J ason Ronfeldt takes his time to make the shot of his life. Above: Jason McGruder now knows why he's been shooting bad. It's gotta be all that dirt on those clubs. Falcons shoot for success in state Varsity Highlights 2nd Place --City Tournament 3rd Place --Audubon Invit. 3rd Place --Sectionals lsr Place -Conference By Tom Hromadka Staff Writer The Falcon golf team has been striking it up on a ll of the fa irways in Southwest Iowa. With all of the starters returning from last year, state was on everyone's mind. Senior standout Brad Krohn, found early success in city and distri ct meets, carrying the Falcons to top plac ings. Individually, Krohn's highlights include placing 1st at Audubon and 3rd and the T.J. invitational. Although very talented, natural ability is highly over-rated. He and the rest of the team have spent numerous hours at driving ranges and putting greens to improve their game. Krohn stated, "Unlike other sports, we show more gentl emen qualities whi ch will in turn guide us through life." Krohn, along with his other teammates, have made a declaration to the state that they're not playing arou nd anymore. Junior Pat Malone has made his name known in the city for his long drives and loud mouth . (His saying, "Drive for show. put for dough ... In my game, it's all show." ) Teammate and first year golfer, Tonuny Hughes, fo und that he has only been increasing his score since Coach Heithoff required him to start keeping his real score. Both golfers have been looking ahead to prove that they can hang with the big boys. Even though the team hasn't had any I st or 2nd place finis hes, there is still time to bring it all together. But as fo r individual action, the Falcons won' t back down to anyone. The 1994 Falcon golf team: Top row: Mike Hoy, Tommy Hughes, Jason Ronfeldt, Brad Krohn, Pat Malone. Bottom row: Gabe Sullivan, Casey Sautter, Greg Kellogg, Jason McGruder. 103 Saintes, the City Challlps By Andy Murray Advertisement Editor L994: not a year of rebuilding but a year of reloading. The girls soccer team is back and better than ever, only losing five seniors. This years seniors are ready to go into battle. The Saintes ha e taken that halo off their head and are ready to kick so , e. butt. While seniors Amy Davis, Kelly Hughes, Michelle Kroll are making the goals, seniors Erin Fuscher, Jess Brown, and Kati e Heithoff are stopping them. There are three people who are making this all happen, the head coach, Randy Salyers, and the two assistant coaches Mike Hayni e and Chris Hughes. These three have lead the Saintes to an earl y impressive winning record of 13-2 and the season isn' t over yet. The whole team is pretty confi dent especially Fuchser, who said, "All I know is that we are city champs now for two years in a row." Heithoff said, " How many seniors can wa lk away and say we are 6-0 in tournament play." Brown said, "They might as we ll call me the 'Terminator' since I fin ish anybody that tri es to get past me." When Davi. was asked, she wanted to be refe rred to as "Pele". There are diffe rent leaders and coaches for diffe rent teams. Juniors Melissa Salyers, Ali cia Sanchez, freshman Me lissa Kroll , and sophomore Katherine Fische r are showing some leadership of their own with the help from junior varsity coaches, Mike Hayni e and Chris Hughes. The J.Y. has onl y lost once. With the great leader it seems that they will keep it that way. The J.Y. and Varsity Saintes have already shown that they are a great team. By looking at the scores to the right, it is evident that the Saintes had a successful season. Prospects are looking hi gh for nex t year. 1994 Saintes Left to right, back row: Jordan Oder, Michelle Kroll, Koleen Lan~ial, Jess Andersen, Lindy Andersen, Melissa Kroll, Allison Arnold, Amy VanFossan. M1~dle Row: Jess Brown, Kelly Hughes, Michala Haynie, Annie Heithoff, Lucia Sanc~ez, Erm Fuscher, Nichole Heck, Sarah Jensen, Stephanie Rostermundt, Ashley W~ll s. ~ott m Row: Amy Davis, Sharon Whetstone, Alicia Sanchez, Missy Salyers, Katie Hetthoff, Lindsay Williams, Sara Stronck, Katherine Fischer, Jenni Moffat, Johnna Hargens. SCOREBOARD VARSITY TEAM Elkhorn Dushcene Pla ttview Roncalli Cathedral Lewis Central Mercy Plattsmouth Columbus S.A, 2 2 3 4 6 OPP. 0 5 2 0 0 1 2 5 2 7 0 6 1 City Tournament A.L. T.J. L.C. A.L. A.L. L.C. L.C. Mercy Plattsmouth A.L. L.C. , 1 0 1 0 6 2 Championship 4 3 Junior Varsity 2 I I 0 3 I 0 1 1 0 1 0 3 0 Assistant coach Chris H ughes waves on to victory as Mike Haynie looks on to the field thinking and saying , "Dang we are good. " Below: Freshman Jodie Wredt, sophomore Jordan Oder, and junior Sharon Whetstone prance out onto the field knowing that they will come away with another victory. Above: Junior Michala Haynie chases after the ball knowing if she gets it in time she could score. It has become a new concept in soccer. Above: Players line up onto the side of the field planning their strategy on how to come away with yet another victory and wondering if that was really Pele and Elvis that really drove by on the interstate. Above: Michelle Kroll throws the baJI into or bit, while L.C. opponent and teamates Nicole Heck and Katie Heithoff are waiting to see how far it goes. Left: Michala Haynie steals the ball away from her opponent then dribbles her way to a victory. 105 Soccer: Kicking in a great season By Shawn Jones Captions Editor They were back! The boys soccer team started the season with new coaches making the calls. The boys soccer squad picked up Dennis Shea as their new head coach. He made the transition to a high-school career after experience in coaching club soccer. Shea brought along with him assistant coaches Jim O' r·en and Jeff Rindone. The coaches didn ' t have the trouble of rebuilding a new program due to the quality of players all ready at St. Albert. The boys were lead by seniors Ryan Shea, Mark Willms, and Tony Mauer, three returning powerhouses. The senior trio got help from overseas from Xavier Perez, a tough and talented player. Also, sophomore goalie, Toby Fisher, made more than his share of great saves, if the ball ever got past sweeper Marty Hughes. Sophomore Kelly Thomas along with freshmen Nick Finken, Charlie Narmi , Ryan Haynie, and Ryan Stuntz, hammered home some well needed plays as well. Many varsity players had to moonlight on the J.V. team due to a shortage of members, but they had some impressive performances. Some of the big J.V. stars were freshmen Joe French, John Cooper, Matt Headl ey, Nick Crampton, Chris Fennell, sophomore Eri c Jancek, and juniors Cliff Negrete, Joe Stuhr, and Jason Killion Many of the squad 's games were very closely contested and many games were forced to a shootout. Most of the shootouts went for the Falcons, but a few went the other way. They beat a tough Omaha Central te am in shootout fashion by scoring four goal. in the overtime, but they were also upset by one goal in a double-shootout by Scotus. They also had their share of blowing teams off the field as they did with Gretna and Pl atteview. The remainder of their games were decided 1994 Falcon Soccer Team: Back Row (left to right): Managers Kristy Meyer and Jenny O'Donnell, Scott Sanson, Charlie Narmi, Dan Busch, Xavier Perez, Chris Eckrich, Ryan Stuntz, John Kuper, Asst. Coach J eff Rindone, and Head Coach Dennis Shea. Middle Row: Matt Graeve, Kelly Thomas, Eric Janacek, Tony Mauer, Ma rk Willms, Marty Hughes, Chris Fennell, and Asst. Coach Mr. O'Brien. Front Row: Ryan Haynie, Nick Finken, Joe French, Scott Fuscher, Toby Fisher, Ryan Shea, Cliff Negrete, Matthew Headley, and Paul Shannon. 106 by on ly one or two goals. '·We were a tough team and we neve r let ourse lves think we we re out of a game. A lot of the game. could have gone either way. Our play was much better than our record shows," said Shea. The team, although potenti all y great, had its problem . Many players were sidelined due to school disciplin ary reasons and red cards that were pi cked up during the season. This gave them sort of a reputation of being the " bad boys" of soccer and put a damper on the team 's success. Hughes commented on the prob lem saying, " lt hurt us in some of the big games. Plattsmouth bombed us because we were short key playe rs clue to reel cards. " Despite all the problems, the socce r team prevailed and came out of the sea on with reason to hold their heads high. Below: Sophomore Marty Hughes gives the strut of a man who has just kicked some #@!$$!. Above: Junior Jason Killion easily fights off his opponent to get a chance to do some damage to the net at the back of the other team's goal. Above: Senior Mark Willms looks down disgustedly at the poor footwork of his opponent, while his junior teamate, Scott Sanson, runs behind astonished that the opponent was allowed on the field in the first place. Above: Xavier Perez takes on the whole other team single-handedly. Mark Willms, Charlie Nan n i, and Matt Graeve wait to move in if something unexpected should happen where action is called for. Left: Sophomore Toby Fisher maintains his concentration on the ball even though he is being pushed from behind. Junior Jason Killion and freshman Scott Fuchser rush in to make sure the opponent pushes no one else. Soccer Results Opponent S.A. Them Elkhorn 4 2 :~ Mt. Michael 3 4 >,: Platte view I 0 :~:;< Omaha Central I 0 :~:~ CaU1edral 5 1 Lewis Central 2 I Blair I 2 Plattsmouth 0 5 Gretna 2 1 Scot us 0 I ':":' T.J. 4 3 City Tournament A.L 2 T.J. 4 L.C 0 L.C. I * game went into overtime ** game went into a shootout 1 3 I 3 107 Far right: Junior Meegan Engler displays a "no fear" attitude as she watches the ball soar over the net into her opponent's territory. Right: Senior Sarah Hoogestraat moves with the ball to make a smooth return. Upper: Doubles partners, the "Spitzies", strive for the win but take time out for a smile. Above: Senior Angie Spitznagle uses all of her strength to hit the ball with a look of determination. 108 The team eagerly listens as Coach Rew gives last minute instruc· tions. Below: Senior Amy Spitznagle concentrates on her coordination abilities. Sophomore Jodie Friedrichsen scrambles to the ball in the hope of a successful return. A Smashing Season Varsity Team SA Opponent Duchesne 5 4 Glenwood 7 Shenandoah 2 7 Bellevue West 0 9 City 4th Place Red Oak 0 9 T.J. 4 5 RoncaJli 7 2 Elkhorn 4 5 L C. 0 9 Distri cts 8 By Amy Patten Staff Writer The smashing swing of the raquet with all your power and the crashing of the ball past your helpless opponent's feeble stab, causes a tennis player to have a deeper appreciation for the game. To perfect their swings, S.A. girl tennis players fa ithfully practi ced everyday after school. Practices were held at Sunset Park due to the condition of S.A. courts. The practices consisted of serving, sc rimmaging, and pe1forming numerous dri lls. All in all , they were not held in vain. The hard work paid off by the end of the season. Practices were held under the watchful eye of their coach, Doug Rew. Rew was a newcomer on the coaching fro nt. His goal fo r the team was "to improve on last year's record." He later commented that "this year's record doesn't indicate the team's overall talent." Senior Angie Spitznagle had a personal goal to "work on my overall atti tude towards tennis." She said, "You can' t always win, but then you can' t always get down on yourself. Everyone makes mistakes." The thrill of fee ling the crunch as the ball hits the strings may be the reason that one plays tennis, but Jodie Friedri chsen plays for the pure thrill of the game. The tennis team did improve on last year's record and there are higher expectations for next year. The 1994 Girls Tennis Team: Back row: Meegan Engler, Erin Ryan , Jodie Friedrichsen, Sarah Hoogestraat, Coach Doug Rew. Front Row: Nikki Zaccone, Heather Johnson, Angie Spitznagle, Amy Spitznagle. 109 Right: Freshman Mark Petersen takes time to sit along side and relax while watching others as they volley. Below: Junior Ryan Myers casually awaits for the return of the ball as doubles partner and classmate sends the ball strenuosly to their opponents. Far right: Sophomore Dana Schwartz concentrates on his back swing to overcom ~ his opponent. Above: Sophomore Jeremy Quigley anxiously awaits instructions for his next move from Coach Rew as senior Jeff Harrington watches on. Right: Senior and first year member Jeff Harrington concentrates while giving the raquet all the strength that he has got. 110 Below: Teammates Ryan Iyers and Tony Reinhardt i!~ ~s~howhowmuchrun A Swinging Season for Boys Tennis Above: Jeff Harrinton breaks a smile after completing a game in practice. VARSITY TEAM SA L.C.- 3 Glenwood- 2 A.L.- 9 T.J.- 3 Shenandoah- 8 City Red Oak- 9 A.L.- 6 T.J.- 3 T.J.- 3 6 5 0 3 1 3rd Place 0 3 6 6 Districts-Atlantic 2nd Place Substate-Red Oak Defeated By: Alicia Sanchez Staff Writer As the school year comes to an end the boy's tennis team is gearing up their rackets fo r substate. In contrast to last tenn is season, the boys were working with a new coach, Doug Rew who replaced brother, Vince Rew, as head coach of the boy's tennis team. First year member and senior Jeff HaiTington said the replacement of the coach was a main fac tor in deciding to go out fo r tennis. Whereas junior Tony Reinhai·dt fe lt that the boys did not see much of Coach Rew because of timeshai·ing with the girls tennis squad. Reinhai·dt along with fellow junior Ryan Myers ranked no. I and no.2 fo r S A. Both enjoy entering tournaments outside of the spring season and when not competing they fi nd pleasure in playing aga inst each other. The two varsity players have qualified for state and will be the only two representi ng S.A. However, all vai·sity tennis players road tripped to Red Oak fo r substate. In conclusion to the boys tennis season, the result has been rather successful and will only get better. The boys will have a feeling of loss when Hm ington moves on to bigger and better tennis matches. But will remain to be led by Reinhardt and Myers. Above top 1-r: Coach Doug Rew, Tony Reinhardt, Ryan Myers, and Jeff Harrington. Bottom 1-r: Beau Chullino, Marc Petersen, Jeremy Quigley, and Dana Schwartz. 111 At right: Jennifer Boettcher races past an opponent at a local track meet held a Lewis Central. Far right: Practicing their teamwork abilities, freshman Amy Van Fossan hands the baton to an eagerly awaiting Erin Smith at a track meet also held at L.C. Upper: Senior Carrie McGruder tries to ready herself for her 400 meter hurdle at state as senior Val Graeve and freshmen Mary Beth Ryan and Annie Heithoff show their support. Above: Amanda Schnitker feels a bit worn out, but because of her incredible instinct to win she gear up and won. 112 ) Seniors Val Graeve and Jill Konz keep the lead in the L.C. invitatational as others strive just to keep up with them. Freshman Annie Heitoff takes a quick jog before her upcoming event. Freshman Ashley Wills enthusiastically practices her long jump. Girls Track: Meet Place Wayne State Indoor 6th Boyer Valley Relays 4th C.B. Relays 3rd L.C. Relays 6th A.L. Relays 4th Sioux City Relays Glenwood Relays 3rd Denison Relays 6th* Dish·ict at Dunlap 4th * =meet was cancelled with five events left to go. Sprinting On to Victory! By Jes Welsh Staff Writer "On your mark, get set, go!" And that's exactly what the 1993-94 girls track team did. On February 14, the Sai ntes started their grueling season of hope. Sophomore Lindy Andersen said, "The workouts were hard," but obviously worthwhile. The Saintes sent senior Carrie McGruder to state with pride and encouragement. McGruder qualified for state at districts in the 400 hurdles with the time of 69. 1 seconds. McGruder gives the credit of the team's success to Coach Shorey, "At times, he's really hard on us, but he knows what we can do better than we do." Junior Michala Haynie was a bit disappointed in the outcome of those going to state. " I thought we'd take more to state. The girls that missed the cutoff by one or two seconds ran very hard and gave it their best shot. " The senior girls were a big part of the undercl assmen's encouragement. The four seniors included JiU Konz, Carrie McGruder. Carolyn Wulff, and Val Graeve. Hayni e said, "The seniors were the ones that led us this year, and they wi ll be missed." Even though the seniors won' t be back next year, the girls track team will still be able to carry themselves to victory. McGruder said, "There is a lot of potential on the team, and there is team unity." Team unity and great talent are what will lead the girls n·ack team to continue their victory next year. The 1994 Girls track team; top row: Jamie Goebel, Sharon Whetstone, Kori Nielson, Carolyn Wulff, Mary Beth Ryan, Amy Vanfossan and Erin Smith. Second Row: Assistant Coach Carrie Miller, Michala Haynie, Amy O'Conner, Annie Heithoff, Katie Hughes, Lindy Andersen, Jordan Oder, and Coach Shorey. Third Row: Ashley Wills, Val Graeve, Jill Konz, Carrie McGruder, Amanda Schnitker, Jennifer Boettcher, and Lesa Hoffman. Front Row: Nickie Spears and Sara Kruse. 113 Right: Sophomores Steve Turner and Matt Dinovo put their warm-ups on as they get excited for their first event . Below: Sophomore Joey Stock takes a big stride as he prepares to bring the victory home for his team and relay. Above: Juniors Chris Vanscoy and Seth Gruber prepare and talk strategy with their coach, Mr. Rew as they prepare to win their relay. Above Right: Junior Andy Nicholas gives it all he has and makes a big jump to show the spectators that white men can really jump. Right: Senior Eric Fischer jumps over the hurdle trying to get that extra step on his opponent, but unfo rtunately he hit it and has to step over it. 114 Sophomore Andy Irwin warms up and takes a practice j ump over the high jump bar as he shows his dedication to win. Above: Senior Shawn Jones hows his great senior leadership by showing everybody really how to run and what it is like to win. Track moves on the Run Meet Place By Kelly Hughes Layout Editor Wayn the Falcons this season were e State Whether it be sunny, cloudy, or Shawn Jones in the 800 and rainy, the St. Albert track teams Glenwood 10th are always competing. 1600 and Joe Kuehl in the The boys track team started 3200. These boys are among C.B. Relays 3rd practice February 2 1st and the state leaders in these races. practiced strong straight through Coach Rew is very happy Logan 3rd the very last day. There vvere a lot with the effort and hard work of young underclassmen out for the Falcons have put in thjs L.C. 8th year. 'T hey have put forth a the team that would be competing great deal of effort and push Griswold 6th in varsity competition fo r the first themselves. and know. in fact, time. They started with the Wayne that these times for the most Glenwood 8th State Indoor Meet not knowing part should be a bit better." what to expect. After that all of The Falcons hop d to have Sioux City the meets they competed in were some better results at the meets, outdoors. but they accomplished their Denison 8th Junior Seth Gruber said, "My goals and worked hard with the goal this year was to keep amount of youth that have NCC 8th increasing my foot speed never worked together. throughout the year to help my Coach Rew said. "The guys T.J. 6th team and get ready for footba ll did great working to their next year." potential . " Sargeant Bluff 5th Some of the stars that stood for Above: Back Row, Coach Rew, Coach Keefer, Nate Noon, Alex Waugh, Joe Kuehl, Denver Hanson, Matt Dinovo, Dan Daley, Seth Gruber, Shawn Jones, Jacob Fennell, Eric Fischer, Andy Irwin, Ben Koch, Josh Dixon, Coach Scichilone. Front Row, Matt Meidlinger, Tim Murray, Joey Stock, Chris VanScoy, Andy Nicholas, Steve Turner, and Tom Hromadka. 115 Right: Senior Katie Heithoff prepares for practice. Far Right: Sophomore Katherine Fischer makes a catch and prepares to throw out the runner. Middle: Freshman Erin Smith, Lindsay Williams and Jenni Moffat warm up their arms. Bottom: Junior Kori Nielsen and Senior Jess Brown take time out from practice for a buddy shot. Right: Senior Amy Davis concentrates on making a strong throw. 116 Senior Michelle Kroll shows off her arm from her left-field position. Above: Junior Sharon Whetstone waits anxiously so she can warm up her arm. Saintes back in action Lineup P- Kori Nielsen C- Katie Heithoff lB- Amy Davis 2B- Jess Brown SS- Annie Heithoff 3B- Melissa Kroll LF - Michelle Kroll CF- Sharon Whetstone RF- Katherine Fischer DH-Amy O'Connor by Greg Kellogg Staff Writer The Saintes softball team is preparing for another eason of excitement. The Saintes have many team goal in mind. Winning a state title is a common goal among all of the players and coache . Many pl ayers have individual goal that they would li ke to meet. Junior Sharon Whetstone would like to have a high batting average. Junior Kori Nielsen would like to win against all of the city schools and "hit as few batters as possible," as well as to go on further than they did last year. Nielsen also said that as long a the intensity stays up, they will be a good team. Whetstone and Nielsen both expres ed. "Because of the new dirt just put on the field , we are going to have a good season. " Senior Kati e Heithoff would like to bat over .430 and play good all year behind the plate. Heithoff added, "We will have a good season because of the new drill book, as long as Lintner doesn' t find the conditioning section!" Along the same lines, Coach Tom Heithoff aid, "I think we wi ll have a good season becau e of the new drill book as long as someone doesn't bury it under the new dirt."' Coach Loren Lintner said he will be going into the post- eason with the same attitude as ver: to win it all. The Saintes brought home their first Sectional Championship last year and have finished .500 or better the last two years. They hope to accomplish these feat and much more this year. Above: 1994 Saintes Softball Team, front row: Katie Heithoff. Second row, left to dght: Amanda Schnitker, Holly Swanek, Mary Beth Ryan, Katherine Fischer, Erin Ryan, Stephanie Rostermundt, Erin Smith, and Heather Johnson. Back row, left to right: Amy O'Connor, Melissa Kroll, Annie Heithoff, Amy Davis, Jess Brown, Kori Nielsen, Sharon Whetstone, Michelle Kroll, Jenny Moffatt, and Amy Van Fossan. 117 Right: Assistant coach Greg Gentile supervises a varsity practice. Far Right: Pitcher Brad Krohn hurls a pitch to home plate , while teammate Jason McGruder fields . grounders behind him. Below: Head coach Ken Schreiber pitches to the team for the usual batting practice while Neil Yeoman and Mike Wise watch. , Above: 1994 Falcons JV, Top row, left to right: Coach Greg Gentile, Ryan Stuntz, Tony Fischer, Dana Schwartz, Charlie Narmi, Josh Burg, Eric Janecek, Joe French, Alex Waugh, Coach Gary Rindone Front Row: Matt Meidlinger, Josh Klimek, Joe Stock, Nick Lownes, Mark Phelps, Ben Koch, Ray Gibson, Neil Yeoman. Right: Falcons Jason McGruder and Chris Eckrich return to their positions after consulting with pitcher Brad Krohn. 118 Below: Jason McGrude1· is the only sophomore starting varsity and is pictured here taking a swing in batting practice. Above: Senior Jeff Harrington creeps forward anticipating a ball hit toward him at first base. The boys are back in town Starting Line-Up lB- Jeff Harrington 2B- Greg Kellogg SS- Mike Wise 3B- Jason McGruder C- Chris Eckrich LF - Dan Daley CF - Pat Malone RF- Brad Krohn John Hughes P- John Hughes Pat Malone Brad Krohn by Casey Sautter Staff Writer As Another approaches and with summer comes America's favo rite pastime, baseball. SA has all of its starters coming back fo r their sophomore, junior and senior years. Returning for their senior year: Brad Krohn, Chris Eckrich, and Jeff Harrington hope to have a season that is at least as effective as last year· s. Krohn said, ·'If we approach the season worried about winning, we might only go .500, but if we approach the season with the same ' no fear' attitude as we had last year, we could go all the way. " Harrington added, "As long as we aren ' t overconfident going into the season, we could be the state champs at the end of the season. " There's nothing like a little positive th inking to get you off on the right foot. Starting juniors returning this season are Greg Kellogg. Mike Wise, Pat Malone, and John Hughes. Hughes commented that, "If we stay healthy. eligible. and work to our potential. there· s no doubt that we could wi n state.'· "The right side of the infield will carry this team to state:· added Kellogg (the returning second baseman). The lone returning starter for the sophomore clas is Jason McGruder, the team's third baseman. McGruder said. ·'With a great nucleus (including myself) of players returning, we· re looking forward to a state championship:· ln their quest to be the best in the state of Iowa, we at SA wish the baseball team and the coaches all the best in 1994. The 94' Varsity Baseball Team Top Row: Coach Greg Gentile, Chris Eckrich, Tim Howarth, Matt Hughes, Nate Noon, Dan Daley, Jason Ronfeldt, John Hughes, Pat Malone, Jeff Harrington, Coach Gary Rindone, Coach Ken Shreiber Front Row: Mike Wise, Jason McGruder, Drew Evers, Greg Kellogg, Mark Mortensen, Brad Krohn. 119 Cross Country ••• SA Cross Country off and running Foreign exchange student Xavier Perez is pictured here running in solitude. By Casey Sautter Staff Writer Tradition and St. Albert are two words that seem to go hand in hand, and perhaps the greatest traditi on at SA today is that of the cross country teams. The boys' team has made it to state fo r the past five years, and the girls have parti cipated for an astonishing 11 straight years. Coming off a state title in '92, the boys had yet another bl ockbuster state pe1formance this year. Led by Xavier Perez, a fo reign exchange student from Barcelona, the boys finished an impressive sixth this year. Perez finished 2 1st in the indiv idua l rankings and will return to Spain wi th positi ve memories of the United States. Andy Murray, who ran at state three of hi fo ur high schoo l yea rs, said that he didn 't reel very good going into the state meet this yea r. " I was injured most of the sea on th is year, and d idn' t fee l I could run my best,' Murray sa id. After fi nishing third in '92, the girls were back aga in and fi nished a remarkab le seventh this yea r. "Our girls ran ha rd this year, but they had some rea lly toug h competition at stale," Coach Shorey said. Lead ing the pack fo r the Saintes this year was senior Ji ll Konz. Konz fi nished a very re pec table 25 th among the fi eld of more than I 00 runne rs. Let· s hear it for our 1993 boys and girls cro s country teams. We reall y need to recogni ze the grea t effort that they put forward!!! The team poses for a quick picture to take the edge off before the big race. From left to right are Nick Finken, Michala Haynie, Jacob Fennell, Lizzy Gorman, Michelle Kroll, Erin Smith, and Jennifer Boettcher. After the hig race Xavier Pt>rez ond Chuck Stock wait somewhat impatient! for thl' fma l teum standings. / Tradition Going Strong Pictured are Shawn Jones, Andy Murray, Xavier Perez and Dan Stock holding consistently strong finisher Val Graeve. Girl's top five state finishers 25. Jill Konz 28. Val Graeve 56. Koleen Lancial 7 4. Michala Haynie 80. Lindy Anderson 13:07.5 13:11.1 13:30.8 13:49.2 13:58.6 Boy's top seven state finishers 22. Xavier Perez 36. Joe Kuehl 57. Shawn Jones 62. Dan Stock 16:56.1 17:07.7 17:29.4 17:33.7 65. Andy Murray 106. Dan Doner 111. Tim Murray 17:36.9 18:23.3 18:34.9 Coach John Shorey and Senior Shawn Jones talk over strategy before the Varsity race at the District Cross Country meet at Coon Rapids. Lindy Anderson, one of this year's bright new star , is seen here running to her little heart's content trying desperately to catch up with the leaders. Individual State: A Step Above the Rest by Sar~ Kruse Staff Writer Throughout the duration of the year, the athletes always keep one goal in mind - qualifying for state. And only the very best, the elite, make it that far. So far this year, there have been only a few individual state qualifiers. r1 all began with Toby Fisher in wrestling. He started halfway through the wrestling season, and still made it. Fisher had to wrestle six different people and only lost two times, to qualify for his first state birth. At state, Fisher wrestled a total of three times. He lost his first match, won his second match, then lost once again to the eventual runner-up. Next in line is Carrie McGruder. McGruder was the only member of the girls track team to qualify for state. She qualified in the 400 yard hurdles with a time of 69. l seconds. Not only was she an individual state qualifier, she is the only girl in the history of St. Albert to qualify in this event. One ofMcGruder's goals was to place second in the finals of the 400 yard hurdles, and her one major goal is to break the school record in her event. On to boys tennis. The entire boys tennis team qualified for substate. But two players are definitely heading for the state meet. Tony Reinhardt and Ryan Myers qualified for state for the first time in doubles tennis. "Our goal at state is to place in the top eight," said junior Tony Reinhardt. "We have nothing to lose and everything to gain ," added teammate and fellow junior Ryan Myers. The team was very happy, and extremely surprised with their substate birth. All in all it has been a good year for the athletes at SA. Through all bad weather and the inconsistent sunny days, the accomplishments of the teams and indi viduals has been great. Above: Junior Ryan Myers shows perfect form while teammate and doubles partner, Tony Reinhardt looks on from the side. v Senior Carrie McGruder steps over one of the many hurdles in her 400 meter race at state. Sophomore Toby Fisher struggles to hold onto his opponent's head, while trying to win the match. Above: Senior Tony Mauer looks ahead while taking the ball in from the sidelines. Above: Junior Michala Haynie attempts to dribble past her A~i~1ent. Top Left: Senior Brad Krohn practices putting befo re his match while senior Andy Murray watches from the side. Below: Senior Kelly Hughes looks ahead intently while dribbling down the court. Above: Sophomore Lindy Andersen strides along during the middle of her race. 123 State Basketball ... Falcons Runner Up For Second Year I Above: Senior Jason Bruce goes up for a lay-up and shows the other team that "white men can jump." By Laura Scurlock Index Editor For the second straight year in a row the Falcons had the Boys State Basketball title within their reach. "Getting to state was harder this year. Everyone expected us to make it. It added pressure and the opponents were more ready and wanted to beat us more," said Coach Wettengel. In the first game of the state tournament, the Falcons pl ayed Goose Lake Northeast. The score was 62-56, the Falcons, with the win , moving on to game two against MFL-Mar-Mac . "MFL-Mar-Mac was defini tely the toughest. We spent a lot of energy getting by LaFrentz. We had to double team hi m a lot," said Tony Mauer. The Fa lcons defeated MFL-Mar-Mac 69-63 . The win aga inst MFL-Mar-Mac put St. Albert in the championship game aga in st Orange City Unity Christi an. SL Albert lo t the champi onship game against Unity Christian 71-63 . This year Tony Mauer was named to the all tournament team. " rt's ni ce, but it would have been nicer if we would have won the champi onship though," said Mauer. Coach We ttengel feels, "Tony deserved to be named. lt's ni ce to see someone from our team being named to the all tournament team. " Above: Seniors John Burg and Casey Sautter got in to the school spirit by decking themselves out in green and gold, as did the many St. Albert fans who created a sea of green and gold. Above: Senior Tony Mauer dribbles and he plans his next move as fans watch anxiously. j - iris and ho s both attend Saintes earn 1st state berth Amy Davis and Tracy Minor are seen warming up for the St. Albert Saintes first appearance in the state tournament. By Tom Hromadka Staff Writer The 1993-94 Saintes had a lot to be proud of after qualifying to represent St. Albert in the first 2A tournament in the state's history. After breezing through districts and substate, the Saintes went on to state, but went home from the tournament earlier than expected. Senior forward, Amy Davis said, "We have accomplished a lot of positive things this year. Even though we ended on a rough note, I know that we can be proud because most teams didn ' t even make it there." The Saintes lost to an excellent team from Hartley-Melvin-Sandborn . H-M-S later lost to Solon, who won the title. Senior Kati e Heithoff said, "Even on a good day, I don' t think that we would of beat them. "' She later said, "It wa fun fo r everyone. I'm just glad that I had the opportunity to play there. " Through the season. the players have et their minds on the state championship. So they have a right to be a little disappoi nted. But as they say ... winning isn ' t everything. but it's sometimes nice. The tournament isn't made fo r the so-so teams, it's designed to let the best play the best, and that is why the Saintes were invited. They are one of the most talented teams to come from this great program at St. Albert. Kelly Hughes is caught playing her usual 'hard-nose' defense. The Saintes as a team were known for their hustling defense and deadly fast break which was finished with easy layups. Amy Davis, Katie Heithoff, Kelly Hughes, and Sharon Whetstone come out ready to give it their aJI. LAST LOOK Far Right: Tony Mauer and Erin Fuchser are named '94 Prom King and Queen. Right: Court member Josh Gubbels leans on his cane and smiles back at Val Graeve under the volcano. Below: Many juniors helped decorate for the prom. Back Row: Jill Gaspard, Anne Svoboda, Amy Patten, Dan Doner, Alicia Sanchez, Dan Busch, Ann Hansman, Ann Narmi and Jessica Andersen. Second Row: Courtnie Lenhardt, Koleen Lancial, Tom Hughes, Mrs. Mooney and Michala Haynie. Front Row: Pat Malone and Ryan Myers Above: Brad Krohn, Matt Clayton, Mark Willms and Chad Smith discuss their fabulous dinners before dancing. Right: Casey Sautter and Jill Konz "Dance the Night Away" at Prom. Prom Court '94 Back Row: Andy Nicholas, Jason Epperson, Tom Hromadka, Josh Gubbels, and Dan Busch. Second Row: Amy Davis, Kori Nielsen, Kelly Hughes, and Jessica Andersen. Front Row: Ryan l\tlyers, Sharon Whetstone, Tony Mauer, Erin Fuchser and Val Graeve. Ms. McGuire, Chris VanScoy, Nate Noon and Andy Nicholas discuss the perfect color of paint for decorating. Nate Noon watches Andy Nicholas carefully paint decorations for prom. ''Almost Paradise'' Prom 1994 By Dan Doner Staff Writer There is only one day besides the last day of school that all juniors and seni ors talk about for weeks ahead of time: Prom. Prom Night and all the preparations to make it a perfect evening are discussed as early as March. The first thing on every girls mind is their dress. Renting the tux, buying the fl owers, making reservations, and possibly renting a limo are prominent concerns the guys deal with. The juniors have the task of decorating the gym for Prom along with getting themselves ready. The juniors decorated according to the theme of "Almo t Paradise." The decoration included a running waterfall and a volcano from whi ch the Prom Court entered. The Prom Court included juniors Jessica Andersen, Sharon Whetstone, Kori iel en, Andy icholas, Dan Bu ch, Ryan Myers and seniors Erin Fuscher, Kelly Hughes, Val Graeve, Tony Mauer, Jason Epperson, and Josh Gubbels. Toward the middle of Lhc evening many people came to see the crowning of King and Queen. Ironically after Tony Mauer aid. "Erin is my best memory of high school," Mauer and Fuscher were crowned King and Queen. Many people took pictures throughout the evening to capture al l the memories. As senior Andy MuITay said, "lt will be a memory we wi ll never forget." 129 The class of 1994: One Last Day By Joe Stuhr Staff Writer This day started out just like any other. The birds were singing the bees buzzing and the flowers blooming. However this was not just anyother day, for a special few , the seniors of St. Albert, this was the end of education as they know it. The last day was eventful as always. The seniors were in a mad rush to get signed out. The teachers were in a mad rush to sign them out. The rest of the student body viewed the spectacle as envious as ever. Another common sight on the senior's last day is the waterfight . Every year the seniors roundup balloons, water guns or anything else they could use to douse their classmates. This year was no exception. According to the school's administration the waterfight is just good clean fun and that is just what was had clean fun. However this year's was not your preverbial last day. A normal sight at St. Albert for the last week of school has always been senior girls with shredded skirts. Due to the Administration's decision to collect the skirts that did not happen this year. The girls turned their skirts in for one week of out of uniform. However, as is usually the case there was conflict. The senior guys were up in arms in what they felt was an unfair decision. They felt that if the girls got out of uniform for turning in their uniform, they should be able to turn in part of their attire for a week of grubs. Senior Josh Gubbels assurred his undercl assmen that he was not just looking out for himself but for all of the of the seniors of the future. Below: Senior Jason Epperson heads to his car to retrieve a balloon to abuse more classmates. Above: seniors Katie Heithoff, Carrie McGruder, Andy "Muffin Man" Murray, and Jamie Goebel take a rest in between water balloon bombing runs. Above: seniors Rachel Stuhr, Stormie Thompson, and Jennifer Mathiasen show no mercy Above: Senior guys Mark Wilms, Jason Epperson, and Tom Hromadka stand around boasting of their kills. Left: a group of seniors including Jeff Harrington, Melissa Barton, Jennifer Mathiasen, Laura Scurlock, Rachel Stuhr, and Casey Sautter discuss their diabolical plan to soak the world, or at least to get senior Carolyn Wulff (bottom) really good. - 131 Top Left: Seniors Erin Fuchser, Val Graeve, Jill Konz, and Matt Clayton look on as Shawn Jones shows off his muscles. Middle Left: Senior Class President Brandon O'Neill welcomes everyone to the '94 Graduation. Right: Valedictorians Shawn Jones, Jennifer Mathiason, and Gwen Gruber rehearse their speaches before graduation. Above: The seniors who chose to perform at graduation sing "It's Time to Go" for the packed auditorium. The beginning of the end for the class of '94 By Tim Howarth and Missy Sakyers Staff Writers As the school year wound down and the summer drew nearer, the seniors readied themselves for life as adults. The future is closer than ever for the 53 determined seniors as they neared the end of their final high school year. May 29th brought an end to high school, and the beginning of reality. The ' 94 class motto, "We always knew we would look back at yesterday 's tears with laughte r, but we didn ' t know we would look back at yesterday 's laughter with tears," best described this years' graduates. Class President Brandon O'Neill opened the ceremony and Vice President Josh Gubbels presented the prayer. All tlu-ee valedictorians, Shawn Jones, Jennifer Mathiasen and Gwen Gruber, also had a few moments of speaki ng time at the graduation. In his homily at senior mass Father Bud Grant talked about what people will be like at their ten year reunion. Some of these predictions are a purple haired Casey Sautter and Josh Gubbels as the next president of the United States. Seniors Jason Epperson, Andy Murray, Tom Hromadka, Jess Brown, and Amy Davis take time out for a quick picture at the senior dinner. Father Bud congratulates Brandon O'Neill as Josh Gubbels and Casey Sautter look on. Ms. McGuire summed things up by saying, "I think I will remember the clas of '94 as quiet people who got things done. They were always there for me when I needed help." Kate Hobbins stated, "The class of '94 will simply be remembered as the best class to come out of St. Albert." Graduation brought an end to high school fo r the fifty three seniors and brought about the beginning of co llege life and living in the real world. Father Bud and Miss McGuire go overthe last minute details for the graduation rehearsal 133 Our Final Stand By Jill Konz Managing Editor As seniors we now stand at the top of the hill, with the sun and wind on our faces, and our successors to our backs. We share the perfect view of the treetops, the blue sky, the past, and the future. This one shining moment is not eternal, soon we must travel back down to the bottom, in faith that we will soon rise again. The hills we dare to climb are different, and the terrain we will climb alone. Each stone will be a new obstacle, each blade of grass will soften ou tep. Along the way we will become stronger, and eventually the climbing will become easier. There will be new hikers who will learn to climb with us, and we shall become a part of a new team. Eventually we will climb to a new summit, with the same sun, wind, blue sky, and treetops, but a new view. We have faith in our experience of climbing our first hill together, and someday we shall climb again. Above: Chris Wredt all smiles, takes the pause that refreshes. Right: Shawn Jones and Carrie McGruder share a friendly moment at a track meet. Jones is always eager to try out one of his stupid torture tricks ... maybe he should join the circus or something. 134 'E,ven tfie cfeatfi of friendS wiff inspire us as mucfi as tfieir fives ... Tfieir memories wi{{ be encrustecf over witfi su6fime ancf p{easing tfiougfits, as monuments of otfier men are overgrown witfi mos Si for our friends fiave no pface in tfie graveyarcf. Tfioreau Above: Brandon O'Neill waves a final good-bye to his "fellow Americans." On The Hill St. Albert, our mentor, receives affection from Carrie McGruder and Ryan Shea. It is probably more likely that they are happily kissing him good-bye for good. Jeff Davis breaks out of "unifomity". Dan Stock tries to look sad about leaving school. Casey Sautter gives Jill Konz a squeeze, or is it a head lock? 200 KINGSRIDGE DR. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51503 PHONE: 322-7585 We've Got What You Need! For all your crafting needs. BUD'S HOBBY& CRAFT 133 West Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Phone: 323-5140 ... 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McGINN AREA CODE 712 TELEPHONE 328-0958 FAX 712-328-3707 Congratulations to the Class of 1994 BEEM - BELFORD FUNERAL HOME Maurice O'Neill Matthew O'Neill Stephan O'Neill Beem-Belford Funeral Home 553 Willow Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 Phone 322-6669 Class of 1997 FRESHMEN B Bellus, John 25,26 Boettcher, Jennifer 3,26,67,78,79,120 Bonar, James E. 26 Bridges, Veronica 26 Burg, Joshua 26,64,67,87,89,96,118 c Christi ansen, Robert J. 26 Collins, Nickolas 26,31,96 Crampton, Nicholas 26,96 Curtis, Beau 26 D Dixon, Joshua R. 26,30,87,89,115 E Estell, Alex 7, 10,26,31 ,87 ,89,96 . F Fennell , Christopher 26,64, 106 Finken, Nichol as 27,31,81,96,106, 120 French, Joseph D. 27,87,89,106,118 Fuchser, Scott 27,87,89,106,107 G Gerj evic, James 7 ,27 ,8 1 Graeve, Eugene C. 27 ,80,8 1 Graeve, Kenneth 2,21,27 ,87 ,89 H Hansen, Denver 27, 115 Hargens, Jordan 27 ,67 Haynie, Ryan 14,27,96,97,106 Headley, Matthew 27 ,64,67, 106 Heithoff, Annie 7 ,9,27 ,30,3 1,55, 57,73,85,92,94,95, 105, 117 Hume, Michelle 27 J Johnson, Heather 27,109,117 K Klimek, Joshua 27 ,87 ,89 , 118 Kroll, Melissa 27,30,31,57 ,60,85, 92,95 ,117 Kuehl, Joseph 27,64,81,96,97,115 Kuper, John 27,96,97,106 L Lancial, Keith 27 ,87 ,89 Lear, Travis 15,27 M Martin, Lucas (Luke) 27 Mathiasen, Jason 28,31,64,87 ,89 ,96 Meidlinger, Matt 25 ,28,3 1,87,89,96,115 Moffatt, Jennifer 28,105,117 N Narmi, Charles 15,28,96,97,106,107' 118 0 O'Connor, Amy 28,92,93,117 O'Hara, Zachary 28,87,89,91 O'Toole, Colin 13,28,62,63 p Petersen, Marc 28,30, 110, 11 1 Points, Holly 18,28,73 R Regan, Andrew 28,31 ,65,81 ,96 Reineke, David 28,96 Richards, Jamie 28,57,92 Rostermundt, Stephanie 28,73,105,1 17 Ryan, Erin 28,31 ,92, 109, 117 Ryan, Mary Beth 28,31,92,93,117 s Saturley, Joshua 28,87 ,89 Schnitker, Amanda 28,3 1,79,112,117 Shannon, Paul 15,28,67,87,89,106 Smith, Erin 7, 18,28,57, 73,78,79,116,117,120 Smith, Melissa M. 28 Stebbins, Dawn 20,29,82,83 St.ronck, Sara 29,31 ,92,93,105 Stuntz, Ryan 29,47,87,89,96,97,106,11 8 Swanek, Holly 29,31 ,1 00,101,11 7 v Van Scoy, Chad 29,30,87,89 Vanfossan, Amy 29,30,31,73, 85,92,93,105,112,1 17 Vanscoy, Megan 18,29,67,73,92 w Watson, Nathan 29,64,67 Waugh, Alexander 29,96,115,1 18 Williams, Lindsay 29,31 ,54, 64,70, 71 , 72,73,105 Wills, Ashley 3,29,31,78,92, LOS Wredt, Jodi 20,29, 104 z Zaccone, Nicole I 8,29,67,68,73,109 CI ass ~ _______ ...... of 1996 SOPHOMORES A Andersen, Lindy 32,72,73,79,92, 95,105 121, 123 Arnold, Allison 32,75 ,85, I OS B Britten, Matthew 32,86,87 ,89 Burgett, Anne 32,75 Burke, Christi e 32,74,85 c Chullino, Beau 32, 11 I D Dinovo, Matthew 32,87,89, 114, 11 S E Eich, Willi am 32 Ellis- Kley, Amy 32 Engelhardt, Nicole 32 F Fennel, Jacob 33,8 1,115,120 Fischer, Anthony 33,64,8 1, 118 Fi cher, Kathe rine 7,33,37,59,92,95, 116, 117 Fisher, Toby 7, 15 ,33,91 , 106,107,122 Friedrichsen, Jodie 32,33,56,59, l 09 G Gerjevic, Anna 33,37,74,75 Gibson, William 33,87,89,91,118 Gorman, Eli zabeth 18,33,57,79, 120 H Hargens, Johnna 18,33,68,75, 105 Heenan, Matthew 14,33 Hemmingsen, Ryan 2,33 Horner, Erin 33,54,72,73 Hoy, Michael 33, 103 Hughes, Kati e l 0,33,76,85,92,93,95 Hughes, Marty 33,96, I 06 Hughes, Matthew 33, 119 I Irwin, Andy 33,57,86,87,89,96, 115 J Janacek, Eric 33, l 06, 11 8 Jensen, Sarah 33,75,105 Jones, Robin 12,33,67 K Koch, Benj amin 34,56,57,64,65,81 ,96, 11 8 L Lafl eur, Jamie 66,67 Lownes, Nicholas 7,34, 118 M McCle ll an, Catherine 34,56,64,79,89 McGruder, Jason 34, 102, 103, 11 8,11 9 Mendoza, Mario 34 Montagne, Melinda 34,79,89 Mortensen, Mark 34,86,87,89,90, l I 9 Morton, Andrew 34,87 ,89 Mu1rny, Tim 32,34 59,80,8 1,96, 115 0 O'Donnell, Jennifer 34,66,67,106 Oder, Jordan I 0,34,85,92.95, I 04, I 05 Olsen, Rachel 34,73 p Phelps, Mark 34, 11 8 Q Quigley, Jeremy 34, 110,11 1 R Rangel, Theresa 34,64 Roane, Regina 34,70,71 ,72.73 s Sanchez, Lucia 34,36,105 Schwartz, Dana 34,87,89,96, 110,111,118 Schwery, Jam es 34 Scurlock, Daryl 34 Smith, John 35 Smouse, McClain 35,68,69 Stock, Joseph 35,114,115,11 8 Su lljvan, Gabriel 11 ,35,103 T Thomas, Kelly 24,35,37,96, 106 Turner, Steven 35,87,89,114,115 v Vercio, Michelle 35 w Woody, Susan 35 .72,73 Wu lff, John 35,55,67,68.89 y Yeoman, Neil 35,37,96, 118 .... ~..,,. ~ .. , . --- -- "·~ ,, : . JUNIORS A Andersen, Jessica 38,4 1,56,57 ,59 72,73, 105, 128, 129 B Busch, Daniel 38,89, 106, 128 D Daley, Dan 38,43,87, I 15, I 19 Doner, Dani el 38,6 1,8 1,96, 128 E Engler, Meegan 38,4 1, I 08, I 09 Escritt, Matthew 38 Evers, Andrew 3,38,42, 11 9 G Gaspard, Jill 38, 100, IO I, 128 Graeve, Matthew 38, I 06, I 07 Gruber, Seth 24,38,87,89, 11 4, 115 H Hannan, Bridget 39 Hansman, Ann 6, 18,39,56,73,85,128 Hargens, Joseph 39 Hayni e, Michal a 17, 18,39,42, 73,79,92, 95, 104,105, 120, 123 , 128 Heck, Nichole 25 ,39,42,43, I 04, I 05 Hedlund, Sara 18,39,4 1 Hoffman, Lesa 39 Horner, Joshua 39 Howarth, Tim 25,39, 11 9 Hughes, John 39,42,43, 11 9 Hughes, Tommy 39,97,99,103, 128 J Jones, Jennifer 17,20,39,59,67,68,70,71 K Kellogg, Greg 25,39,60,6 1,102,103,l l 9 Killion, Jason 39, 107 Kirke, Angie 39,42 Konz, Scott 13,39,43,96 Kriley, Mary 7,11 ,39,54,72 Kruse, Sara 13,39,42 L Lancia], Koleen 13,18,39,78,79,80, 92, 94,95,121,128 Lenhardt, Courtnie 39,100,10 1,128 M Malone, Patrick 40,56,77,98,99,102, 103, 128, 11 9 Marsh-Orwig, Christine 40,56,62, 66,67, 68,70,71 Meyer, Kristy 40,66,67,73,106 Michels, Debbie 40,56,62,72,73 Mohn, Warren 40,87,89 Myers, Ryan 40,56,57,59,110,111 , 122, 128,129 N Narmi , Ann 40,56,59,73, 128 Negrete, Cliffo rd 40,59,67, 106 Nicholas, Andy 40.56,57,59,89, L 14, 11 5,129 Nielsen, Kori 13,40,54,56,74,75,84,85, 116, 117,129 Noon, Nathan 19,40, 11 5,129,11 9 p Patten, Amy 18,38,40,56,59,61,62,64, 73, 128 Phelps, Robert 40 R Reineke, Michael 13,16,40 Reinhardt, Anthony 40,42,43,56,59 ,87,89'111, 122 Ronfe ldt, Jason 40,102, 103,119 s Salyers, Melissa 40,61,105 Sanchez, Alicia 40,43,6 1,105,128 Sanson, Scott A. 40,41,99.106,107 Spears, Nicole 40 Stuhr, Joe 4 1,61 ,87 ,89 Suthoff, Shannon 4 1,42 voboda, Anne 41,56,59, 100,101 , 128 T Thompson, Nichoel 6,13,41,6 1 v Van Scoy, Christopher 19,41,90,9 1,114,11 5, 129 w Welsh, Jessica 4 L,6 1,72,73 Whetstone, Sharon 13,4 1,56.84,85,92, 95,11 6, 125,129 Wineinger, Jana 7, 12,4 1,66,67 Wise, Michael 13,4 1,42,1 18.119 Wise, Michelle 41,56,57,59,72,73.84,85 Class of 1994 SENIORS B Barton, Melissa 16, 18,47,48,49,56, I 59,69,71,74,75,)55 Boettcher, Bridget 3, 16,48,56,65,67,68,71 Brown, Jessica 3,48,49,51 ,58,74,105,116,117,132,133 Bruce, Jason 48,78,99,124,155 Burg, John IIl 48,49,50,56,89, 124, 155 c Cihacek, Crista 7,48,67 Christi ansen, Lori 7,48 Clayton, Matt 6,19,47,48,49,128,132 D Davis, Amy 16, 17,48,49,5 1,56,57,84, 85,94,95,105,116,117,125, 129,132, 133 Davis, Jeff 16,47,48,52, 135 E Eckrich, Christopher 48,56,89,99, 106, 11 9 Epperso J ason46,48, 77,98,99,129, 132, 133 F Fischer, Eric 10,48,51 ,89,9114,1159 FuchserErin 17,48,49,51,59,74,75,128,129, 132, 155 G Goebel, Jamie 47,48,56,59,74 Graeve, Valerie 3,7,13,14, 16,17,48, 56,59,76,78,79, 12 1, 128, 129, 132, 156 Gruber, Gwendolyn 12,16,2 1,24,46,132 48,50,5 1,56,62,63, 132 Gubbels, Josh 7,48,55,57,62,63,88, 89,99, 128, 129, 133 H Harrington, Jeffrey 11, 13,25,48,57,62, 11 9 77,88,89,98,99,110,111 ,119 Heithoff, Katie 7,9,46,48,77,84,85,94, 95,104, 105,116,117,125,132 Hobbins, Kate 16,47,48,51,52,55,56, 59,61,68,132155 Hoogestraat, Sarah 3,48,49,56,108,109,156 Hromadka, Thomas 13,16,48,54,56, 57,61,77,89,99,115,129 132, 133 Hughes, Kelly 6,17,47,48,49,56,61 , 77,84,85,94,95, 105, 123, 125, 129 J Jones, Shawn 13, 14,18,46,47,48,49,50, 56,57,61,63,80,81 , 115, 121 , 132, 134, 156 K Konz, Jill 13,16,17,20,48,55,56,57,59, 60,61,69,78,79, 128, 135, 155132 Krohn, Brad 48,78,79,89, 102, 103, 11 8, 119, 123,128, 129 Kroll, Michelle 2,48,59,79,99,104, 105, 117,120,132,156 M Mathiasen, Jennifer 7, 13,14,15,16, 18, 46,4 7,48,49 ,55,56,59 ,61 ,68,69 ,71 , 74,75 , 132, 155 Mauer, Tony 19,48,49,52,98,99,106,123, 124,129, 132 McGruder, Carrie 13,J 7,48,49,59,74, 75, 122, 132, 134, 135 McMullen, Megan 3, 11 ,48 Minor, Tracy 48,66,67,68,70,92,95,125, 132 Murray, Andrew 6,13,19,48,49,59,61, 68,80,81, 121, 155, 133 0 O'Neill, Brandon 16,19,25,48,5 1,56,57, 62,63,79,81 , 132, 133,134 p Perez, Xaviar 13,16,48,77,80,81 ,97,99,106,107, 120 s Sautter, Casey 3,13,48,55,56,59,61 ,68, 69, 102,103, 124, 128, 133, 135155 Scurlock, Laura 16,47,48,51 ,55,56,61 , 68,132 Shea, Ryan 15 ,48,59,76,79,98,99, 106, 132, 135 Simms, Todd 16,19,47,48,50 Smith, Chad 19,48,51 ,156 Spitznagle, Amy 7,47,48,54,67,73,1 08,109 Spitznagle, Angie 7,47,48,52,67,72,73, 108, 109 Stock, Daniel 3,6,12,13,19,24,47,48,50, 52,55,56,59,69,71 ,80,81 , 121,132, 135, 155 Stronk, John 48,89 Stuhr, Rachel 16,48,56,59,61 ,69,71 , 100, 101, 132, 155 Suden, Robert 19,48,49 T Thompson, Stormie 15,16,18,48,49,56, 69,74,75,132,155 w Walsh, Kelly 7, 11 ,48,59,61,73 Waugh, Abigail 16,48,49 Willms, Mark 10,48 106,1 07,128 Wredt, Chris 20,48,134 Wulff, Carolyn 24,48,55,56.59,62,68. 69,71 ,74,75, 155 Colophone The 1993-94 Dimensions Yearbook "One" was printed by Jostens in Visala, California. The body copy was printed in 10 point Times, with the headlines printed in 36 to 72 point Times bold. Jay Anderson was our Jostens rep. Special thanks to the Journalism I class for writing stories and helping out in times of crisis. 154 JI]) fl mm ce IID § fl ® IID § § Le ffi1 li li The following students put in more hours than most could imagine to complete this book: Editors: Jill Konz Rachel Stuhr Copy Editor: Jennifer Mathiasen Photo Editors: Kate Hobbins Kelly Walsh Layout Editor: Kelly Hughes Advertising: Carrie McGruder Andy Murray Index: Laura Scurlock Staff Writers: Tom Hromadka Shawn Jones Dan Doner Tim Howarth Greg Kellogg Sara Kruse Amy Patten Missy Salyers Alicia Sanchez Casey Sautter Joe Stuhr Nichoel Thompson Jess Welsh Adviser: J ennifer Benson \\ ./. Seniors Ryan Shea and Jason Bruce put a little excitement into pushing a cart. The cast of "Present Tense": Stormie Thompson, McClain Smouse, Melissa Barton, Casey Sautter, Carolyn Wulff, Jill Konz, Danny Stock, Rachel Stuhr, and Jennifer Mathiasen. Seniors Kate Hobbins, Jennifer Mathiasen, sophomore Johnna Hargens, and senior Andy Murray pose for a group picture. Below: Senior Erin Fuchser collects her thoughts after a hard day at school. Senior John Burg gets a lift from the library stool as he enlightens himself by reading a book. 155 Senior Valerie Gravae chomps into a scrumptuous apple that was ripened to perfection. Senior Ryan Shea sports with pride the state basketaJI bulletin. Left: Seniors Chad Smith and Sara Hoogestraat display their friendship as they eat lunch together. Below: Junior Warren Mohn and senior Shawn Jones put all of their effort into beautifying the garden. Senior Michelle Kroll gives all of her attention to the project she is working on. 156 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 St. Albert High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. St. Albert High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for St. Albert High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1967-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Albert High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-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 Dimensions 1994 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. St. Albert High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1994 Yearbook (Annual) of St. Albert High School. Volume 28. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Albert 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 1994 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-C83s 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. 1994 St. Albert High School Yearbook 1994 Annual SAHS schools St. Albert High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/64e0e3dcc6bc82eaea98dcebb0a2b020.pdf 324bde69f3306c079d05791a72164560 PDF Text Text IA 1J1 rrr Jublir 1.Gthrary 3 7 3 C!1ounrtl 1hlluff.s. llown C- C83s c.1 1967 Saint Albert the Great Central Catholic High School Council Bluffs, Iowa Foreword Saint Albert High School is the realization of a dream which began materializing five years ago. During this brief interval the school has been molded into something which commands respect and admiration. A new school has much color and excitement. For us, it is an opportunity to idealize the kind of education that is essential to our future. What a challenge it is; but what benefits it will reap for us and for future generations! Certainly all of this is a very unique experience, but what is most important is that we are the developing assests of this new school. It will be our privilege to reminisce and appreciate the great role that we played in building the b~ckbone and setting the traditions of this education institution. Viewing these things in all its dimensions, we must realize our responsibility to accept and maintain these standards. So, in this, our first edition of DIMENSIONS, we make our attempt to set the pace for the coming years by showing that through our eyes the world of Saint Albert the Great Central Catholic High School is truly a great place. t" ND FACULT I I Q ' \ [ - HIS EXCELLENCY, THE MOST REVEREND GEORGE J. BISKUP, D. D. BISHOP OF THE DIOCESE OF DES MOINES 4 THE REVEREND DANIEL L. DELEHANT, PRINCIPAL A Message from Father Delehant Beginnings are often difficult for we do not have the experience of the past upon which to rely. However, the dimensions to which St. Albert High School has advanced in the few short years of its existence, shows that with cooperation and energetic work, those handicaps can be successfully overcome. I am sure that God will continue to bless the school with success so that its foundation will be firm and strong and capable of withstanding future attacks. 5 6 In Memoriam Robert A. Johnson, Jr. On November 18, 1966, Robert A, Jolmson, Jr., became the first student of Saint Albert High School to enter eternity. He left a family and a school whose affection and respect for him will endure in the memory throughout the years. Fifteen years is not a long life; yet it was destined to be a complete one for Robert. His earthly success was measured by his efforts as a student, by his efforts as a member of a family. His death was destined to be profound in its effect for his associates--the young to whom death seems so remote. May Robert's reminder of eternity be as enduring as our memory of him. (1 tor:) Father Daniel Delehant, Leo Book, Joseph Hobbins, Harold Beckman, Msgr. T. J. Moriarty. School Nurse Mrs. Helen Jones, R. N. Board Of Education School Secretary Miss Doris Dorszynski 7 8 Dean of Men: Father Paul Monahan Dean of Women: Sister Mary Henrietta, B.V.M. FACULTY "Father Tormey, I'm perfectly capable of stirring my own coffee." Typing Department: Sister Mary Alberta, R. S. M., and Mrs. Thomas Schnitker. Father T. Nicholas Tormey, Sister Mary St. Philip, B. V. M., and Father James W. Kiernan. (1. tor.): Sister Mary Barbara, C. H.M.; Sister Marie Cecile, C.H. M.; Sister Mary Teresina, R. s. M.; Mr. William E. Charles. Sister Mary Jeanette, C. H. M. (1. tor. ) Miss Margaret Deppe, Sister Mary Rita, R. S. M.; Sister Mary David, B. V. M. 9 10 UPPER LEFT: Mr. Kenneth Petersen, Miss Linda Delehant, Mr. John LaBonia. UPPER RIGHT: Sister Alice Miriam, B. V. M., Sister Ann There~e. C.H.M., Mr. Charles Wolever. RIGHT: Sister Mary Louise, C.H. M., Sister Mary Kateri, R. S. M. LOWER LEFT: Miss Elaine O'Brien, Miss Constance Vinardi, Miss Eileen O'Brien, Father Arthur Mccann, "Did you hear what she said." Father Charles S, Gaul Freshmen Rick Ryan Tim O'Neill 12 Freshmen Class Officers President - - - - - - - - - - - - - Tim O'Neill Vice -president - - - - - - - - - - - Gerene Cox Secretary - - - - - - - - - - - - Mark Sterbens Treasurer - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Rick Ryan Mark Sterbens Gerene Cox "They're off!" James Addison Craig Anderson Timothy Arrick Susan Baldwin David Barker Marie Barker Gail Bates Lura Beck Rosemary Beraldi Jane Berger John Berger Paul Bierman Robert Blanchard John Boyer John Bridges John Brooks Timothy Brown Peggy Buelt Deanne Bunten Marsha Burke David Burns Mary Margaret Burns Renee Burns Claudia Caffery Steve Callaghan Happiness is being first in line. The blessing of a throat by Fr. Kiernan. 13 Jerry Mann takes a break. 14 Angela Caparelli Micheal Caparelli Julie Carta John Caruso Rosemary Caruso Sandra Casson Whitney Caughlan Dianne Clark Ramona Clark Bernard Colpitts Gregory Colpitts Patrick Connoly James Gonzemius Gerene Cox Mary Daley Alicia Dau Nickie Deal Daniel Delehant Julie Denning Cheryl Derks Stephen Dermody Nanci Devivo Robert Doner Michael Downey James Doyl e Play practice James Eckel George Farrage Eugene Fennell Randy Feurt Shirley Fischer Jody Flammang John Flecky Connie Francisco James Friel John Friesen Matt Gearhart Edward Gilmore Cheryl Greer Micheal Grote Francis Guinan Timothy Hall Lyle Ann Harter Mary Helen Heenan John Hiethoff Teresa Herz ell Nancy Hoke Micheal Hor an Dennis Hough Ed Gilmore has his teeth checked by Dr. Ben Gress. 15 16 Karl Knudson Kimberly Koestner Marilyn Konz Donna Kriegler Norma Krueger Judy Kruse Francis LaMantia Kenneth Lane Vincent. Leber Ruth Leinen Christine Lustgraaf Patricia McBride Dennis Jackson Vicki Jerkovich Blanchard Johnson Ellen Jones Timothy Judkins Richard Julich Jeffrey Kallman Kathleen Kelly Dianne Kenney Richard Knipe Mary Rosman and Cheryl Derks Pep rally spurs school spirit. Francis Guinan delivers a last minute message Daniel McClure Deborah McPartland Michael McPartland Michael Mahoney Jerome Mann Geri Marshal Gary Martin Robert Masker Robert Mathiasen Deborah Mescher Ronald Miles Michael Moran Jerry Mortensen Mary Kae Mulqueen Gregory Myers Michael Noon Frank Nuno Timothy O'Neill Jeanne Palensky Susan Pawloski Homeward bound! 17 Study Hall 18 Steven Petratis Carolyn P ogge Dorothy Potter Ed\vard Reninger Daniel Ring Roberta Ring James Roach Mary Jean Ronk Robert Ronk Mary Lou Rosman Richard Ryan Peggy Ryba Donna Sausedo Gl oria Sausedo John Schlautman Michael Schnitker Michael J. Schnitker Sharon Schnitker Jo seph Sciortino Ro ger S ennett Karin Shea Janet Shudak Brent Siegrist Maurus Spence William Spitznagle Lunchtime! Cheryl Greer gets a headst art in homemaking. John Stageman George Steinhoff Mark Sterbens Geriann Stewart Cynthia Stinn Anne Straka Barbara Swe~ney Kenneth T atroe Gerard Thomas Sherry Toelle Patrick Turner Thomas Turner Janet Tuttle Robert Walsh Patricia Ware Anne Webster Janette Webster Carol Weidman Daniel Wellman Mary Ann Wellman Susan Wellman Theresa Wellman William Wenninghoff Maureen Wettengel Glenn White Jane Wilkinson April Yarpe Christine Zimmerman Not pictured: Kay Riggs Michael Ra mirez 19 20 Sophomores Dan Shudak, Bob McDonald, Dorothy Fischer, Jeanne Krupicka Both Mary Ager and Bill O'Conner believe in makin g good use of study time. Sophomore Class Officers President - - - - - - - Robert Mcdonald Vice-president - - - - - Daniel Shudak Secretary - - - - - - - Jeanne Krupicka Treasurer - - - - - - - -Dorothy Fischer Ager, Mary Albertson, Louis Amento, Diane Andersen, Lindsay Ankenbauer, Rebecca Applegate, Deborah Baker, Sandra Bartholomew, Marianne Becerra, Nathan Bintner, Terence Bray, Geralyn Brich, Michael Brich, Virginia Bridges, Deborah Brisso, Mark Britten, Elaine Brown, William Brugenhemke, Mary Burke, Mary Cambron, Kathleen Carta, Kathleen Caruso, Anthony Casson, Colleen Christiansen, Dennis Clark, Carol Dorothy Fisher and Donna Friedrichsen find the appearance of a worm somewhat gruesome. 21 22 Dickerson, Karen Dinovo, Edward Downey, Mary Pat Doyle, William Dreier, Lynn Emarine, Mary Ann Fangman, Cheryl Faylor, Timothy Fennell, Eileen Fisher, Dorothy Clark, James Clark, Monica Cleveland, Rosemary Conlon, Thomas Conway, Dennis Cox, Paul Crilly, Mary Jo Crowley, Kevin Deal, Kathy Dermody, Linda Flom, Daniel Flynn, Priscilla Fricke, Judy Friedrichsen, Donna Galla gher, Christine Ga llo, Sally Gentile, Timothy Gillette , Bruce Gilmore, Mary Ellen Gilmore, Timothy Glynn, Margaret Goeser, Donald Grant, Nancy Green, Renee Gronstal, Timothy Grote, Patricia Grundle, Dennis Haas, Christine Hale, Joanne Hall, Steven Hill, John Hoag, Robert Hobbins, Catherine Hoffman, Daniel Holeton, Mary Hopkins, Jeanine Hopp, Dennis Hotz, Dennis Hughes, Deborah Hurd, Marilyn Hastert, Edward Healey, Linda Hering, Sue Herzog, Cynthia Three o'clock rush hour! 23 24 Enjoyment can be found in religion class as proved by Cathy Hobbins. Jones, Randy Jones, Robert Joneson, Robert Kalar, James Kayser, Steven Kelly, John Kenney, Daniel Knipe, Regina Knudsen, James Kobold, Steven Konz, William Krupicka, Jeanne Kruse, Darwin Kuhn, Margaret Lustgraaf, Gordan Lydon, Joan McClellan, Robert Mccurry, Sandra McDermott, James McDonald, Jeanne McDonald, Robert McQuaid, Bonnie Martin, William Mehsling, Kenneth Meloy, Judy Mescher, Thomas Michaud, Shirley Miller, James Munch, Raymond Noon, Kathleen O'Conner, William O'Neill, Donald Osler, Michelle Paladino, Marian Patten, Randy Pauley, Patricia Pawloski, Robert Petratis, Leo Pogge, Susan Potkonak, Robert Rethmeier, Barbara Ring, Carrie Mae Ring, Thomas Rosman, Elaine Roux, Gayle Salvo, Carl Sawyers, Steven Not pictured: Pogge, Raymond Ron Pogge and Bob Potkonak are studying the structure of a starfish. 25 26 Stageman, Dennis Stageman, Patricia Stamp, Nadine Steinhoff, Stephanie Sterbens, Nancy Strachota, Paul Stracke, Nancy Straka, Ione Suden, Ronald Sweeney, John Schafer, Rhondell Schechinger, Marcia Sciortino, John Seidler, Steven Shaughnessy, Mary Shea, Helen Sheeren, John Shudak, Daniel Souza, Michael Springer, Paul Tim Gilmore receives another tray from Larry Patten. Rosemary Clevelalld practices the essentials of givillg a good speech. Helpillg the students gaill a better view of the Jewish religion are Marialllle Bartholomew and Joann Hale. Walsh, James Walsh, Johll Walsh, Kathleell Walter, Diane Wallllillg, Jall e Welch, Stevell Wilkillson, Patricia Williams, Patricia Ze lfel, James Zelfel, Johll T alley, Michael Tedesco, Paul Thomas , Terenc e Thom psoll, John Thompson, M yma Traftoll , Harold Turner, Margery Vall Ac keren , Joseph Vall Home, Dalliel Viola, John 28 Nick Leber, Steve Devivo, Karl Hering, and Nancy Rindone Steve Francisco shows confidence in un - derclassman, Brent Siegrist. Juniors Junior Class Officers President - - - - - - - - - - - -Nick Leber Vice-President - - - - - - - - Steve Devivo Secretary - - - - - - - - - - - Karl Hering Treasurer - - - - - - - - - - Nancy Rindone Robert Andersen Robert Ankenbauer Nancy Arrick Beth Bald\~in Allen Bates Jonette Beaver Dick Blanchard Mechanical Drawing is a study that takes time and effort, and according to Mark Wanning it is well worth both. Michaelia Boysen Mark Brenneman Thomas Bridges Michael Brisso Kathy Brookover Julie Brown Eileen Buhman Rick Bunten Mary Carlin Anne Carta Dick Caughlan Ed Churchill Joseph Colpitts James Conway Clare Crilly •• 29 30 Labo r a tory work is a major part of a chemistry course: as shown h ere by Ed Ege, Doug Spit znagle, and S t e ve Franci sco. Pat Daugherty Peggy Davis Dave Delehant Elizabeth Desmond Steve Devivo Michael Doyle Rita Drake Steven Duff Antoinette Duman Suzan ne Eckrich Edward Ege Kathy Ellis on Patty Ellison Sheryl Evers Ed Fennell Dennis Fischer Rosemary Flecky Steve Francisco Ruth F reer Michael Friesen Rick Frost Darwin Gappa Mic hael Glynn Su san Good man Edward Gorman i John Grant Jody Grund Thomas Haas Elizabeth Heck Karl Hering Carol Heiter Linda Heithoff William Hill Paul Hoffman Joseph Hopkins James Hotz Jeff Howe Steve Jensen Randall Kaufman Doug Kenney Michael Kenw orthy Robert Konz Vicki Kreigler Cindy Kriegler Michael Kritenbrink Nick Leber Most people make their own way to the top in the world; but Bob Andersen ••.• ??? 31 32 A major part of every stu - dent's life is study. Leslie McPartland is a typical ex - ample. Sister Barbara oversees and aids in all laboratory pro - cedures. William Leinen Paul Lustgraff Rich Lustgraff Jacque Madden Sue Marr Diane Martin Jean Mathiasen Patrick McDonald Sharon McElravy Elizabeth McKee Elly McKinley Leslie McPartland Connie Meisenbach Mary Messbarger Mary Miles Phil Minor Pamela Mortensen Rick Norman James O'Connor James O'Neill Steve O'Neill Patty Osterlund Dick Parr James Pawloski Nancy Pet erson Rosalie Turner, Anita Miller, Linda Vergamini, Jenette Beaver and Elizabeth Heck realize their errors with aid from Sister Rita in Algebra II. l 1e..--· Mary Jean Pogge Patrick Quigley William Ramsey Steve Regan Nancy Rindone Bonnie Ring Cathy Roane Michael Roarty Jamie Robinson Colleen Ryan Urban Schechinger Steve Schnitker Terry Scott Mary Sealock Debbie Sennett Ruth Shea Patrick Sheridan Carolyn Smith Theresa Smith Kerry Solon Doug Spitznagle Laurie Stamp Steve Steinhoff Mary Kay Stewart G~etchen Straka 33 34 George Sturm Becky Sulentic Susan Sweeney John Tedesco Mary Turner Rosalie Turner Linda Turone Linda Vergamini Debbie Walter Theresa Wa ldmann Mark Wanning George Webster Barbara Weiss Diane Well man Robert Wellman Steve Wellman Linda W enninghoff Terry W enninghoff Jean Wettengel Mary Yutesler Not pictured: Michael Gronstal Anita Miller Mike Gronstal shows that exactness and observ a - tion are two very important factors in laboratory procedures. 36 M. Talley reports on the fossils he discovere d in the area , while M. Thompson and K. Deal ask questions . OFFICERS: J. Smith, Preside nt E. Fenne l, Vic e - President Ed . Fenne l, Secre tary Field Biology Club LEFT: M. P. Downey classifies samples she fou nd while on a fie ld trip at Big Lake . F .H.A. Future Homemakers of America is a club designed to prepare young women for a fuller and better life. Hard work mixed with pleasure makes this club an easy one to promote. TOP: Cathy Ronk gives Marge Steinhoff pointers on cooking. LEFT: Ann Straka sews her first skirt in F.H.A. OFFICERS: GROUP 1: s. Mccurry, president, B. Rethmeier, Vice-President, C. Stinn, program chairman. GROUP 2: N. Stracke, President, R. Clark, Vice-President, P. Ryba, program chairman. GROUP 3: C. Meisenbach, president, R. Drake, Vice-President, S. Sweeney, program chairman. 37 38 FIRST ROW left to Right: Peggy Ryba, Ruth Freer, Kerry Solon, Gerene Cox, Patty Grote, Mary Ann Wellman, Nancy Grant, Geri Marshall, Peggy Buelt, Ann Webster. SECOND ROW: Connie Francisco, Mary Heenan, Sandy Mccurry, Theresa Brich, Mary Yutesler, Deanne Bunten, Ellen Jones, Theresa Wellman, Nurse Mrs. Jones. THIRD ROW: Michelle Osler, Sharon McElravy, Jacque Madden, Cathy Walsh, Barbara Soar, Eileen Buhman, Maureen Pawloski, Mary Lou Rosman. FOURTH ROW: Julie Denning, Alicia Dau, Elizabeth Desmond, Barbara Weiss, Susan Wellman, Lyle Ann Harter, Joan Lydon, Collen Ryan, Carrie Mae Ring. Future Nurses You never know what will happen to you in FNA shown by the expression of Kerry Solon as she is about to be given a shot by Nurse Mrs. Jones. ROW 1: M. Miles, R. Shea, R. Grund, M. Messbarger, L. Vergamini, Sister Mar.y Amadeus, c. Crilly, D. Martin, M. L. Brugemhemke, M. Turner, D. Walter, A. Doyle, ROW 2; P. Connolly, P. Osterlund, M. J. Crilly, M. Boysen, B. Ronk, E. McKinley, P. Ellison, L. McPartland, B. McQuaid, K. Noon, P. Glynn, N. Grant, D. Amento, R. Drake. ROW 3: s. Schnitker, J. Krupicka, s. Conlon - President, M. Turner, J. Beaver, T. Waldmann, N. Peterson, N. O'Neill - Secretary, s. Sweeney, M. J. Fischer, R. Lenihan - Treasurer, D. Osler, J. Conway, ROW 4: M. Brenneman, s. Devivo, M. E. Gilmore, M. Scheckinger, c. Haas, N. Stamp, I. M.ithiasen, M. J. Pogge, J, Meloy, M. K. Stewart, s. Francisco, B. Andersen, J. O'Neill. NOT PICTURED: J. Wettengale, Vice president. Future Teachers of America A special meeting of the F. T. A. is he ld to e lect future officers. 39 40 International Relations Sister Philip addresses a meeting of the club. ROW 1 C. Anderson, R. Miles, M. Moran, P. Connelly, T. Hall, B. Siegrist, J. Flecky, J. Conzemius. ROW 2 D. Delehant, M. K. Rouse, Sister Mary Philip, C. Hobbins, M. J. Crilly, J. Wanning, M. Shaughnessy, G. Roux, M. Turner. ROW 3 G. Thomas, J. McDonald, C. Casson, s. Hering, K. Cambron, N. O'Neill, A. Doyle, R. Ryan. ROW 4 F. Guinan, M. Brick, L. Brookover, M. C. Kenny, S. Conlon, L. Albertson, T. O'Neill, L. Petratis. Key Club (1. tor.) ROW 1: D. Conway, N. Leber, J. Conway, G. Sturm, K. Meshling, M. Doyle. ROW 2: Moderator Mr. K. Petersen, T. Symonds, P. Huyck, J. Sheeran, S. Schnitker, E. Churchill, M. Gronstal, P. Daugherty. ROW 3: President K. Churchill, R. Ellison, S. Devivo, E. Gorman, F. Erich, E. Fennell, K. Hering, s. Regan. ROW 4: s. Steinhoff, R. Bunten, B. Andersen, S. Francisco, E. Ege, B. McDonald, J. O'Conner, M. Roarty, J. O'Neill. Lettermen Club (L t o .r-) ROW 1: J. Tedesco, J. VanA ckeren, J. Paw loski, M. Meshling, B. Ramsey, s. Munch, J. Rethmeier, D. Shudak. ROW 2: D. Doyle, J. McKiernan, E. Churchill, J. Conway, P. Daugherty, G. Webster, S. Shudak, S. Schnitker, T . Symonds. ROW 3: S. Devivo, N. Leber, S. Regan, B. Ankenbauer, M. Brenneman, J. O'Ne ill, N. Becerra, G. Stinn, J. O'Conner, Moderator Mr. B. Charles. ROW 4: D. Ring, J. McQuaid, L. Patten, M. Munch, R. Ellison, B. Fisher, S. O' Neill, E. Ege, S. Francisco, B. Andersen. 41 42 Pep Club Varsity Cheerleaders FIRST ROW Left to Right: Jan Wettengel, Patty Ellison. SECOND ROW: Jean Wettengel, Leslie McPartland. THIRD ROW: Janette Beaver, Diane Ring. FOURTH ROW: Rita Lenihan, Mary Yutesler. Three seniors and five juniors comprised our varsity cheerleading squad. Their duties were to lead the cheers, to arouse enough support in the games and to welcome the opposing team. (1 tor): Jane Wanning, Sandy Mccurry, Michelle Osler, Gayle Roux, Mary Shaughnessy. Absent: Mary Holten. Sophomore Cheerleaders Six sophomore girls were chosen for the junior varsity cheering squad. They exchanged many routines with the varsity and helped start the freshmen with their first year. "Falcons, Falcons. We want some action. 43 44 Freshmen Cheerleaders (1. tor.) Debbie McPartland, Janet Shudak, Judy Kruse, Nancy DeVivo, Diane Kenny, Connie Francisco. The fr eshmen cheerl eaders have been outstanding in their efforts t o support the t eams in their successful season. VICTORY IS OUR BATTLE CRY! Working with various photographic equipment is K. Knudson and M. Noon. Photography Club ROW 1: M. Capare lli, K. Knudsen, G. Meyer, P. Connoll y. RO W 2: J. Sciortino , M. Brennenen , B. Ronk . ROW 3: J. Friel , M. Noon, R. Sennett, W. Caughlan. 45 46 Press Club LEFT : Page editors and Co-editors working to make the paper a success: ROW 1, L. Vergamini, E. Heck, B. Ronk, L. Krettek. ROW 2, M. J. Pogge, R. Flecky, J. Eckrich, M. J. Fischer. BELOW: Liz Krettek and Barb Ronk examine the finished product. ROW 1 (1 tor): K. McBride, D. Reiman, L. Vergamini, B. Ronk, E. Heck, L. Heithoff, M. E. Ware, C. Crilly. ROW 2: M. Brugenhemke, G. Roux, M. Boysen, M. E. Hodapp, D. Ring, J. Beaver, M. J. Fischer, M. Bartholomew, Sister Mary Henrietta. ROW 3: R. Herzell, C. Ronk, D. Osler, L. Krettek, J. Mathiasen, M. J. Pogge, S. Hering, · K. Cambron, M. K. Stewart. ROW 4: R. Flecky, C. Ring, S. Shudak, M. Munch, J. Eckrich, R. Ellison, J. McQuaid, R. Kessler, s. O'Neill. After the meeting coffee and cookies were served to Mr. Churchill, Mrs. Schnitker, Miss Deppe, and Sr. Mary Barbara. P. T.A. Teachers discuis the many facets of school life with parents. Entertainment by the Barber Shop Quartet was provided at the final meeting. 47 48 ROW 1 (1 tor): J. Brooks, M. Thompson, M. Mulqueen, M. Grote, G. Martin, J. Flammang, D. Hopp, D. Burns, E. Gilmore, B. Wenninghoff, J. Carta, A. Carta, Sister Louise. ROW 2: R. Sennett, S. Calaghan, L. McPartland, S. Schnitker, C. Weidman, S. Bald\vin, D. Fredricksen, T. Ring, P. Cox, C. Derks, J. A. Stewart, J. Berger, E. Britten, H. Trafton, L. Anderson. ROW 3: J. O'Connor, M. Brenneman, C. Clark, T. Thomas, J. Friesen, K. Knudsen, D. Van Home, B. Ronk, G. Myers, B. Baldwin, C. Fangman, S. Steinhoff, J. Heithoff, T. Gilmore, K. Lane, M. Roarity. ROW 4: S. Regan, N. Becerra, D. Shudak, S. Hall, S. Dermody, J. Sciortino, M. Gronstal, M. McPartland, P. Strachota, R. Pogge, E. Fennell, J. Friel, M. Brisso, B. McDonald. Latin Club Spanish Club ROW 1 (1 to r): T. Conlon, J. Hale, P. Williams, D. Hughes, S. Michaud, . P. Flynn, D. Walter, D. Hoffman. ROW 2: Sister Mary Cecile, J. Miller, R. Munch, M. Scheckinger, D. Bridges, B. McQuaid, K. Meshling, T. Caruso. ROW 3: M. Stewart, D. Kenney, E. Churchill, N. Peterson, N. Stamp, M. Emarine, E. Desmond. ROW 4: T. Gentile, P. Sweeney, S. Kobald, B. McClellan, L. Petratis, J. Thompson, R. Jones. In the all school play , Murder Takes A Veil, Nancy O' Neill and Paul Strachota shake hands with the su- . perior of the school, Mother Theodore portrayed by Sue Stecher. Speech and Drama ROW 1: (Left to Right), B. Siegrist, J. Stageman, J. Hale, R. Grund, V. Jerkovich, Miss E. O'Brien, Moderator, C. Stinn, D. Hughes, M. Brugenhemke, R. Beraldi. ROW 2: c. Gallagher, C. Francisco, C. Meisenbach, G. Bray, T. Hall, L. Turone, K. Ellison, S, Stecher , J. Shudak, N. DeVivo, J, Brooks, J. Flecky, B. 'Doner. ROW 3: J. Walsh, M. Burns, P. Glynn, C. Greer, S. Welch, K. Noon, P. Cox, C. Deal, I. Straka, R. Caruso, D. Kenney, J. Webster, D. Amento, R. Pogge. ROW 4: B. McDonald, R. Ring , B. Sweeney, B. Sulentic, E. Buhman, G. Steward, T. Waldman, C. Haas , M. Brich , H. Buhamn, K. Koestner, C. Fangman, S, Hering, M. Roarty. ROW 5: J. Walsh, C •. Ryan, M. J. Pogge, L. Krettek, K. Rohrberg, D. Potter, S, Hall, T. Mescher, T. Brown, P. Strachota, L, Andersen, M. B.risso, M. Gronstal, C. Ring. I 49 50 Science And Engineering "And the third entry the spa ce race is ... " (front) B. And ersen, (back) J. Kall ma n, J. Hotz, M. Caparelli, F. Nuno. OFFICERS; SITTING, J. McKiernan, J. Rethmeier, STANDING, T. Kuper, J. Eckrich. (1. tor.) ROW 1:- M. Caparelli, R. Fuert, J. Schlautman, J. Hotz, J. McKiernan, W. Caughlan, ROW 2: M. Beaver, S. Jensen, J. Eckrich, J. Rethmeier, S. Munch, F. Erich, ROW 3: J. Knudsen, J. Kuper, D. Lewis, B. Andersen, T. Kuper, Moderator Sister Barbara. Taking part in a meeting: T. Symonds, Sister Ann Therese, M. Osler, M. E. Ware, R. Ellison, E, Churchill, B, Andersen, J. Wanning. ROW 1: (I. tor.) M. J. Crilly, D. Ke1mey, Moderator Siste r, J. Wanning , M. Osler, ROW 2: J. McDonald, J. Denning , D. McPartland, E. McKinle y, C. Crilly, ROW 3: E. Churchill, M. Schnitker, K. Meshling , T. Symonds, J. Va nAckeran, ROW 4: R. Ellison, J. O'Neill, D. Ring , B. And ersen, N. Be cerra, D, Ke nney. , OFFICERS: R. Ellison - - - - - - - - - - - - Preside nt E, Churchill - - - - - - - - Vice Preside nt J, Wanning - - - - - - - - - - - Secretary (NOT PICTURED) K. Meshling - - - - - - - - - - - Treasurer Student Council 51 52 Working hard on the cover design is art editor, D. Delehant. Editor: Maureen Pawloski Assistant Editor: Ed Churchill Yearbook ROWl: O· tor.) .T. Waldman, C. Ryan, K. Rohrberg. ROW2: Miss Vinardi mod era tor, M . Pawloski, P. Rethmeier, M. Ege. ROW 3: Father Mccann, moderator, K. Churchill, E. Churchill, s. Reg an, P. Daugherty. ROW 4: M. Sciortino, F, Guinan, B. Andersen, B. McDonald, P. Strachota. Enjoying the Yearbook meeting is L. Heitoff. K. Grace, P. Hobbins, and M. Turner decide which lay-out is best. Staff members (1. to r.) S. Jens en , J. Mortensen, · G. Stinn, and K. Knudsen prepare for work. "Thumbs up!" This is the hopeful attitude reflected by M. Shudak. Sec ti on Edi tors Activities: Classes: Ken Churchill Mary Shudak Colleen Ryan Paul Str achota Francis Guinan Organizations: Kathy Rohrberg Photography: Mike Sciortino Sports: Steve Rega n 53 54 F .C.C. Falcon Co-ncession Club ROW 1 (I. tor.) D. Hoffman, P. Cox, J. Parr. ROW 2: J. Flecky, J. Doyle. ROW 3: Fr. Kiernan, moderator, M. Kenworthy, M. Friesen, T. Scott. ROW 4: M. Brisso, J. Knudsen, M. Brisso Y.C.S. Young Christian Students ROW 1 (1. to r.) J. Brown, E. Heck, C. Crilly. ROW 2: L. Vergamini, M. Boysen. ROW 3: J. Beaver, L. Heithoff, M. J. Pogge. ROW 4: J. Mathiasen, M. K. Steward. • . R. Beraldi, G. Stewart, F. Guinan, D. Kenney R. Flecky, D. Delehant, S. O'Neill s. Stecher, L. Krettek, N. O'Neill, K. Churchill 56 Pat l-fuyck ·Ken Churchill P. Strachota, M. Brugenhemke, M. Brich Drama Adds Variety ONE ACT PLAYS RANGE FROM ROLLICKING COMEDY TO INTENSE DRAMA R. Line ha n, L. Kre ttek , s. Ste cher S. Stec her, G. Stinn Senior Class Unfolds the Humorous tale of ''.Pride and Prejudice'' S. Ste che r, R. Linehan D. Ring, K. Churchill 57 58 B, Siegrist M. Brugenhemke B. Sulentic w. caughl an R, Grund R. Flecky G. Roux M . Osler K . Noon J. Beaver R. Beraldi F. Guinan E. Churchill M . Brich B. McDonald B. Anderson G . Roux , M. Osler ''Murder takes the ... Veil" A THRILL - PACKED MYSTERY L. Krettek , F. Gui nan ST ANDING: V. Jerkovich, C. Haas SEATED: s. Stecher, L. Krettek, M. J. Pogge 59 60 The Sound of Music Mixed Chorus ROW 1: S. McElravy, K. Churchill, c. Crilly. ROW 2: C. Meisenbach, E. Churchill, M. Brenneman, M. Yutesler. ROW 3: A. Doyle, R. Freer, s. Devivo, E. McKinley, T. Waldmann. ROW 4: D. Wellman, J. Mathiasen, J. Robinson, E. Gorman, K. Hering, M. Pogge, R. Flecky. M. Head, ROW 4: E. Buhman, R. Flecky, J. Madden, M. Head. ROW 3: s. McElravy, E. Ro man, A. Straka, B. Weiss, M. Yutesler, T. Waldmann. ROW 2: A. Doyle, R. Freer, E. McKinley, s. Sweeney. ROW 1: c. Meisenbach, J. Mortensen, M. Pogge, C. Crilly Fills The Air Les Musiques Junior-Senior Girls' Choir ROW 1: R. Freer, N. O'Neill, C. Crilly. ROW 2: J. Robinson, C. Meisenbach, A. Doyle, M. Boysen, S. Marr, T. Waldmann. ROW 3: s. McElravy, K. Solon, K. Ellison, E. McKinley, M. Head, M. Yutesler. ROW 4: J. Mathiasen, D. Wellman, E. Buhman, C. Ryan, J. Beaver, M. Pogge , J. Mortensen, S. Sweeney, R. Flecky. Freshman-Sophomore Girls' Choir ROW 4: T. Wellman, A. Dau, J. Denning, L. Beck, B. Sweeney , G. Stewart, E. Jones. ROW 3: C. Caffery, E. Rosman, R. Burns, L. Harter, A. Straka, C. Zimmerman, B. Ankenbauer, M. Burke. ROW 2: P. Wilkinson, R. Leinen, M. Mulqueen, P. Grote, J. Flammang , G. Bray. ROW 1: G. Sausedo , J. Carta, C. Greer, D. Sausedo, R. Bernaldi. NOT PICTURED: M. Burns, D. Potter. 61 62 Boys' Choir ROW 1: K. Churchill, D. Hopp. ROW 2: M. Brich, R. Pogge, s. Regan , N. Le ber, M. Brenneman. ROW 3: P. Daugherty, K. Hering , F. Guinan, B. McDona ld, E. Churchill , P. Strachota. ROW 5: L. Andersen, B. Andersen, B. Jones, s. Kobold, P. Hoffman, E. Gorman, s. Devivo . LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Connolly , A. Doyle, N. O'Neill, Miss E. O'Brien, Music Director, K. Churchill , M. Crilly , A. Miller, E. Churchill, M. Burns, M. Bre nneman, J. Doyle, D. Hopp. Band Talent Show ''1967'' FRONT ROW: M. Crilly, C. Haas, M. Gilmore , M. Downey , S. Hering SECOND ROW: K. Walsh, K. Noon, M. Thom?son, D. Friedrichsen , L. Hea ley ST ANDING: D. Amento F. Guinan M. Yutesler, T . Waldmann I I \ 64 M. Head N. O'Neill J. Mortensen A. Doyle s. McElravy R. Freer E. McKinley J. Palensky B. McDonald DIRECTORS E. Churchill, B. Andersen R. Joneson N, Devivo, J. Webster 65 Arthur Murray never told us it would be like this! Miss O'Brien and Dr. Gress show us how it w~s in "the good old days." Moonlight "We could hav e danced all night." And Roses What's behind the gate? Happiness is prom night! Pause from dancing offers a moment of conversation. Graduation Rabbi Klein gives the Invocation. Fr. Delehant announces the prese n - tation of diplomas. Fr. Ryan, Msgr. Costin, Msgr. Pfeffer, Fr. Wadsworth, Fr. Hart, Msgr. McStay and Fr. Kennedy watch the presentation. of diplomas. C. Ronk receives her diploma. Rt. Rev. Walsh addresses the grad - uating class. THE MOST REVEREND GEORGE J. BISKUP gives his blessing. 70 Entire student body takes part in a concelebrated Mass. Celebrants: Fr. Kiernan, Fr. Monahan, Fr. Delehant, Fr. Mc Cann Fr. Tormey ·says Mass in student cl1ape l. Religion Finds Its Place at St. Albert 72 (L. to R.) Coaches Ken Petersen, Bill Charles and John LaBonia FALCON SCHEDULE Opponent Saint Albert Dowling 58 12 Nebr. City 0 36 Lewis Central 14 19 Thomas Jefferson 28 21 Cathedral 56 7 Atlantic 52 0 William Bryan 12 44 Fremont Bergan 32 6 West Monona 12 67 Falcons Open Initial Varsity Season 4-5 Shudak No. 17 slips through opponents for a touchdown aided by drive of Daugherty No. 61 and Ege No. 52. ABOVE: Joe Van A ckeren tackled by No. 41 scores on a short drive. RIGHT: Patten over for a touchdO\ . 74 (L. to R.) FIRST ROW: D. Ring, G. Stinn, P. Daugherty, E. Ege, I. Conway, s. Francisco, S. Devivo. SECOND ROW: S. O'Neil, S. Regan, G. Webester , B. Anderson, B. Ankenbauer , B. Fisher. THIRD ROW: L. Schnitker, D. Doyle, B. Leinen, I. McKieman, P. Hauffman, S. Munch, J. Colpitts. FOURTH ROW: J. VanAckeren, C. Herring , N. Leber, E. Churchill, J. Tedesco, M. Munch, S. Shudak, T. Symonds. FIFTH ROW: R. Ellison, L. Patten MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Ste ve Shudak; First team All-City, second leading pass er in the state. Passing : Rushing : TOT ALY ARDAGE 1613 63 ROW 1 (1 tor): M. Paladino, D. Kruse, D. Kenney, K. Mehsling, R. Pogge, K. Kelly, J. Sheeran, S. Seidler, T. Gentile. ROW 2: T. Caruso, D. Conway, T. Gentile, T. Bintner, R. Jones, L. Andersen, B. Gillette, D. Hotz. ROW 3: Coach LaBonia, D. Shudak, D. O'Neill, D. Christiansen, J. Walsh, B. Pawloski, B. Hill, N. Becerra, J. Walsh, E. Dinovo. ROW 1: (1 tor): S. Dermody, D. Burns, R. Julick, G. Thomas, J. Kallman, J. Doyle, P. Bierman, J. Conzemius, R. Fuert. ROW 2: M. J. Schnitker, . G. Whit e, M. Caparelli, B. Johnson, C. Andersen, J. Heithoff, D. McClure, J. Schlautman, J. Eckel, M. Noon. ROW 3: D. Wellman, T . Turner, V. Leber, M. Sterbens, E. Reininger, K. Lane, G. St einhoff, B. Mathiasen. 75 16 FALCONS SOAR TO 20-2 SEASON ROW 1 (1 tor): J. Conway, S. Shudak, D. Blanchard, J. Tedesco, R. Ellison, M. Munch. ROW 2: J. McQuaid, L. Patten, R. Eyre, J. O'Neill, S. Francisco, Mr. Charles. ROW 3: Mr. LaBonia, R. Kessler, D. Ring, B. Konz, S. O'Neill. T!1e St. Albert Cagers enjoyed a great season, ending up with twenty victories and only two defeats. The team had won eighteen straight games before losing a heartbreaker to Shenandoah by only four points in a substate game. The students at St. Albert are very proud of our team and the coaching staff. A GREAT YEAR!!! LEFT: Shudak to Patten ABOVE· RIGHT.' E yre hooks for two · Kessler · BELOW· H stretches high · ustle i ·k · trict an d the City l Ch e this hel . pe d us win the D. amp1onshi p. ' is- 78 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL - - --- - --- -- .. -----.. , ..- --. ......... l.- • - ~ •• . • ROW 1 (1 tor): D. Shudak, J. Sheeran, P. Tedesco, K. Meshling, D. Conway, J. Thompson. ROW 2: Coach William Charles, J. Walsh, D. O'Neill, T. Bintner, S. Seidler, J. Walsh, N. Becerra. The Sophomore basketball team of St. Albert gained its share of the glory in the pre-varsity games, while compil - ing a 15-2 record for the season. With good height and good -shooting, hustling guards, the future at St. Albert's High School seems secure. LEFT: Dan Shudak puts up two t o assure another victory for the sophs. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL ROW 1 (l tor): S. Dermody, M. J. Schnitker, V. Leber, D. McClure. ROW 2: F. LaMantia, B. Blanchard, J. Mortensen, J. Mann, J. Heithoff. ROW 3: Father Monahan, Coach, T. Turner, D. Wellman, B. Mathiasen, T. O'Neill, M. Sterbens. The Freshmen basketball team had a great season this year, winning ten of their eleven games. The team beat the best that the Council Bluffs freshmen teams could offer and defeated some fine Omaha teams. The future of St. Albert looks bright. LEFT: Tom T urner and Bob Mathiasen leap high to get rebounds. 79 80 Wrestling ROW 1: E. Dinovo, P. Daugherty, J. Conway, E. Ege, B. Gillette, J. Van Ackeren, N. Leber, R. Joneson, K. Kelly, M. Schnitker , T. Arrick, J. Stageman, J. Kallman. ROW 2: J. Howe, B. Johnson, G . Webster , T. Gilmore , J. Grant, B. Pawloski, R. Pogge, T. Gentile , G. Lustgraaf, H. Trafton, B. Wenninghoff, P. Bierman, B. Siegrist. ROW 3: G. Farrarge, B. Leine n, T . Haas, S. DeVivo , M, Paladino, J. Viola , R. Munch, Coach Peterson, Father Kiernan , R. Miles, M. Doyle, J. Conzemius, D. Van Horne , D. Burns , J. Brooks. D. Hopp, T. Hall, C. Salvo . While wrestling only a prac tice schedule, the wrestlers of St. Albert were very impressive . Almost fifty stude nts stuck out the grueling sport. Coach Ken Pe terson is pointing towards nex t year and is impressed with his material. ABOVE: Ed Ege jumps high in the hurdles at a meet. ABOVE: Jim McQuaid strains as he throws the discus. Track .. ABOVE: Bill Ramsey le ads the pack down the straightaway. In the estimate of Mr. Charles, the track coach , the runners from St. Albert did a great job this year by winning the Bob Evan 's Relays and gained many points in the other track meets. 81 Baseball ... FIRST ROW: (1. tor.) J. Conway, P. Daugherty, D. Shudak, S. DeVivo, N. Becerra, S. Shudak, J. Tedesco; SECOND ROW: M . Munch, J. O' Neill, S. O'Neill, B. Andersen, J. McQuaid, S. Francisco, K. Hering , G. bster, L. Patten, Coach Wolever. Mr. Wolever hits infie ld prac - tice as Jim Conway looks on . Infielders, D. Shudak, L. Patten, and S. Shudak wait for ball. ABOVE RIGHT: P. Daugherty takes his stance in the batting box. RIGHT: St. Albert's hurlers: (1. tor.) S. Francisco, J. O'Neill, B. Andersen, and N. Becerra. LOWER LEFT: Second baseman S. Shudak fields a grounder. LOWER RIGHT: Special thanks goes to Mr. Frank DeVivo, Mr. Paul McClellan, and Mr. James Gorman for their help on the new fie d. 84 Golf ROW 1 (1 tor): G, Meyers, J. Heithoff, J. Pawloski, D. Blanchard, H. Trafton. ROW 2: W. Caughlan , B. Mathiasen, R. Pogge , R. Kessler, B. Blanchard. Girl's Tennis ROW 1: G. Roux , M Holeton , M. Shaughnessy. ROW 2 : A. Doyle , M. Ager, D. Ring, B. Ronk , E. McKinle y Ellie McKinley hitting one in practice . SENIORS 86 Pat Huyck tries his hand at solving a problem in physics lab. Terry Symonds gives Mike Meshling a lift after a tiring play practice. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Pat Hobbins, Treasurer; Joette Smith, Vice-President; Jerry Eckrich, President; Angie Doyle, Secretary. Sister Barbara helping Terry Symonds and Linda J ansenius set up another experiment. STEPHEN J. BIERMAN FREDRICK BIRCH THERESA A. BIRCH HELEN BUHMAN KENNETH H. CHURCHILL KA THY A. CLARK SHARON M. CONLON LINDA K. DEAL ANGELA M. DOYLE 87 DENNIS DOYLE PAUL DREHER GERALD D. ECKRICH 88 Taking an extra glance is Jacquie Mortensen. MARILYN J. EGE RICHARD H. ELLISON RANDALL R. EYRE DAWN C. FAGAN GA RY L. FANGMAN MARY J. FISCHER WILLIAM J. FISHER JA NICE M. FRIESEN SUSAN GALLO MARK GEARHART KATHY M. GRACE ROSEANNE GRUND Rehearsing for Senior Class Play are Liz Krettek and Ken Churchill. MARY L. HEAD 1 RITA E. HERZELL 89 PATRICIA L. HOBBINS MARY E. HODAPP 90 Great help to the seniors in physics and chemistry was Sister Barbara. PATRICK J. HUYCK LINDA S. JANSENIUS COLLEEN M. KELLY MARY C. KENNEY RODNEY KESSLER MARYE. KRETTEK JAMES W. KUPER THOMAS L. KUPER JACQUELINE M. MORTENSEN MICHAEL R. MUNCH STEVEN P. MUNCH NANCY J. O'NEILL SHEILA O'NEILL DIANE L. OSLER RITA J. LENIHAN KATHLEEN A. McBRIDE JOSEPH M. McKIERNAN JA MES E. McQUAID MICHAEL P. MEHSLING THOMAS MINAHAN 91 92 ~.·~ 1 -------L.. Typing proves an asset for seniors Diane Osler, Barb Ronk, and Diane Ring, in completion of term papers. LAWRENCE P. PATTEN MA UREEN S, PAWLOSKI JOA N F. PETERSEN DEBBY A. REIMAN JAMES RETHMEIER PATTY L. RETHMEIER DIANE M. RING KATHLEEN A. ROHRBERG BARBARA A. RONK CATHY A. RONK MARY K. ROUSE SUSAN M. SCHNELLER DANIEL SCHNITKER "Oh, you're cheating on your diet." Mary Jo Fischer checks on Jan Friesen. 93 94 Mike Munch and Steve Bierman, literary critics, voice their opinions on the classics. Dennis Doyle watches partner Pat Rethmeier do all the work. LARRY G. SCHNITKER MICHAEL A. SCIORTINO MARY M. SHUDAK ST EVEN F. SHUDAK JOETTE SMIT H SUZANNE R. ST ECHER GAYLE P. STINN J. TERRILL SYMONDS BARBARA L. SOAR JACQUE R. VAN ACKERAN MARYE. WARE DENNIS SHEA Not Shown EDWARD BEAVER LINDA BROOKOVER DANIEL E. LEWIS JOSEPH SCHABEN MARGUERITE J. STEINHOFF JANET WETTENGEL JOYCE WETTENGEL Barb Soar, Linda Deal, Mary Jo Fisher turn back the time. "Make it good, somebody's wat ching." 95 96 -;--:t _ __ ..._ Preparing the meals for lunch are : (1. to r.) Mrs. Turner , Mrs. Carberry, Mrs . Kunasek , Mrs. O'Neill, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Ring , and Mrs. Bir ks. Culinary Arts Taking care of the maintenance work around school is Al Reeves, and Paul McClella n 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 St. Albert High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. St. Albert High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for St. Albert High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1967-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Albert High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-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 Dimensions 1967 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. St. Albert High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1967 Yearbook (Annual) of St. Albert High School. Volume 1. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Albert 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 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83s 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. 1967 St. Albert High School Yearbook 1967 Annual SAHS schools St. Albert High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/cd9101e5cb19792959823114ee31412e.pdf b085b5d93a8b94ac5beffd2dc768e131 PDF Text Text 1Ji rrr' ·{lfubl tr 1.Gthrary <!I.ounrtl IliHuffa. 1hmm c . l DIMENSIONS 1968 St. Albert the Great Central Catholic High School Council Bluffs, Iowa 2 Table of Contents Administration and Faculty .............................. 5 Organizations ....................... 13 Activities ............................ . 35 Sports ................................. 53 Underclassmen ...................... 71 Seniors ...................... ......... . 97 Honors ..................... .... .. 116 Patrons ............ ............. . 120 Editor . .................... . Ed Churchill Assistant Editor ....... . .. . Bob McDonald Advisor . ................ Margaret Deppe ·~ I (!_ I 3 4 In Melllorialll To everything: turn, turn, turn there is a season: turn, turn, turn and a time for every purpose under heaven. a time to be born a time to die a time to laugh a time to weep DANIEL D. DELEHANT And for Dan that time for living was not long. Yet in that brief season, he began a search: he began to look into himself to discover just what kind of a person he was meant to be. Dan, like many of us, was a seeker. And perhaps he had still to fully understand that "No matter if you're born to play the king or pawn, for the line is thinly drawn 'tween joy and sorrow ••• you must be what you must be and face tomorrow." For us who are likewise on our quest, Dan should be a sign - a reminder. To those who seek, . to those who struggle in the darkness, Christ brings His light. Our strength, our courage, our hope of discovery comes from Him. "Seek and you shall find." 6 ND ELEHANT PRINCIPAL Father Paul Monahan, dean of boys, gives Sister Mary Catherine, dean of girls, the word. Mr. Patrick Ryan addresses one of his English classes. Faculty COACHES: Mr. Charles Wolever, Mr. James Mahoney, Mr. Kenneth Petersen, Mr. William Charles, and Mr. John Dervin pose in front of the trophy case. 7 8 Mr. John LaBonia, Sister Mary Ann Therese, C.H. M., and Father James Kiernan: three who braved four years with us. Educational Growth Miss Margaret Deppe, Sister Mary David, B. V. M., Sister Mary Karlene, C. H. M., find Geometry much more pleasurable than their students did. Mr. Albert Sherbo re laxe s be - twe en cl asses by chipping on the campus l awn. r Is Promoted by . Sister Mary Theresa, B. V. M. , posts an outline of Homer's "Odyssey" on the bulletin board for her Latin class. • • Sister Maria Cordis, R. S. M. , Mr. Gerald Carrig and Sister Jeanette C.H. M., wonder how such a book could be listed in a Catholic library. Mr. Melvin White quotes from "The Illiad" to his sophomore Latin class. Sister Mary Dolores, B. V. M., Sister Mary Sandra, B. V. M., and Sister Mary Russell, R. S. M., all relax after a hard class day. 9 10 Miss Elaine O'Brien and Miss Eileen O'Brien go over the score for "Brigadoon" which was to be the school's first musical. Mrs. Rita Schnitker and Mrs. Jeanne Tinley team up to give the math students a hard time. Those Who "Como esta usted ! " was a greeting that Sister Mary Louise, C. H. M. , gave to her Spanish class every morning. Mrs. Linda Butalla and Mrs. Sharon Mahoney are finally " enlightened" as to the meaning of some of the vanacular used by their students. Guide Us Father Eugene R. Koch truly a man who stands out in a crowd. Sister Mary Teresina, B. S. M. , gives many biology demonstr ations for her Even Father Nicholas Tormey sometimes has nothing better to do than scratch his back. Sister Mary Elaine, C.H. M. , displays one of her student's art. II 12 SECRETARIES: Miss Mary Ellen Ware and Mrs. Doris Phelps pass out the class schedules. School custodians, Paul McClellan and Al Reeves prepare the Gym for a basketball game. School Personnel COOKS: Mrs. Arvilla Turner, Mrs. Dorery Ring, Mrs. Charlotte Ring, Mrs. Genevieve Kunasec, Mrs. Mildred O'Neill, and Mrs. Virginia Carberry turn the tables and are about to be served, Mrs. Helen Jones, the school nurse, files a medical report. Here the Student Council makes plans for the Spring Dance at one of the meetings. ROW 1; B. Kelly, J. Buhman, S. Symonds, D. McPartland, N. DeVivo, D. McClure, ROW 2; E. Churchill, S. Hering, D. Mescher, L. McPartland, N. Rindone, N. Leber, ROW 3; B. McDonald, F. Guinan, S. Jen- .sen, J. Howe, D. Shudak, D. O'Neill. 14 Student Council OFFICERS DEBBIE McPARTLAND- - - - -Secretary NICK LEBER- - - - - - - - - - - President JEFF HOWE- - - - - - - - - - - -Treasurer MARY SHAUGHNESSY - -Vice President SISTER MARY ANN THERESE - - - - - - Moderator International Relations Club Crises in Asia offered a springboard for discussions in the International Relations Club. Here Sister Sandra describes a few of .the more serious trouble spots. ROW 1; T. Hall, Moderator - Sister Sandra, ROW 2; B. Siegrist, B. Connolly, ROW 3; M. Frost, S. Higginbotham, S. Symonds, M. J. Crilly, ROW 4; C. Ring, F. Guinan, T. Haas, M. Gronstal, M. Roarty. Tom Haas, chariman of the club , points out an area of political unrest on the map. 15 16 TEAM CAPTAINS: FRONT ROW P. DAUGHERTY - - - - - - - - - - - - Baseball N. RINDONE - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Tennis J. HOWE - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Football B. RAMSEY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Track BACK ROW N. LEBER - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Wrestling J. O' NEILL-------------- Basketball D. BLA NCHARD - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Golf S. FRANCISCO - - - - - - - - - - - - - Football Lettermen I / / /_ ROW 1; P. Tedesco, K. Kelly, J. Van Ackeren, G. Lustgraaf, J. Kallman, J. Stageman, P. Grote, J. Tedesco, K. Mehsling, J. Respeliers, Moderator - Mr. Charles, ROW 2; J. Howe, H. Trafton, D. Kruse, D. Shudak, R. Pogge, J. Sheeran, P. Daugherty, J. Conway , J. Pawloski, D. Conway, N. Leber, B. Ramsey, ROW 3; M. Paladino, s. Se idler, S. DeVivo, B. Pawloski, J. Colpitts, T. Mescher, S. Regan, E. Churchill, M. Friesen, G. Webster, N. Becerra, S. O'Neill, ROW 4; B. Jones, J. Walsh, E. Dinovo, D. O'Toole, B. Ankenbauer, B. Andersen, S. Francisco, E. Ege, J. O'Neill, R. Joneson, J. Walsh, R. Sennett. Mr. Petersen announces Ed Ege's l etter in wrestling. Father Delehant hands Dan Shudak a letter for basketball. "Get on the ball, Ege." Key Club OFFICERS NICK LEBER - - - - - - - - - - - - - Treasurer PAT DAUGHERTY - - - - - - - - - - President ED CHURCHILL - - - - - - - - - - V. President DENNY CONWAY - - - - - - - - - - Secretary ROW 1; Moderator - Mr. K. Petersen, P. Daughtery, P. Strachota, M. Brich, J. Conway, M. Doyle, D. Conway, N. Leber, R. Joneson, ROW 2; B. Ankenbauer, D. Shudak, S. Schnitker, J. Sheeran, K. Mehsling, P. Tedesco, M. Gronstal, ROW 3; J. Howe, S. DeVivo, E. Fennell, S. Regan, J. ColpittS, E. Churchill, J. O' Neill, J. O'Connor, ROW 4; J. Walsh , R. Bunten, K. Hering, B. Andersen, S. Francisco, E. Ege, J. Walsh , B. McDonald , M. Roarty. 18 Jim Hotz displays his model Sola~ Home in which everything from air conditioning to the lawn mower is run by solar power. Leading the activities of the Science and Engineering Club is president Steve Jensen. Science and Engineering Club "Why the sky is blue, " is Steve Schnitker 's subject a t the school fair. Biology Field Club SITTING; G. Marshall, G. Cox, B. Connolly, D. Kenney, G. Stewart, M. Kenney, ROW 2; P. Wilkinson, R. Clark, M. Mulqueen, D. Bums, J. Flammang, B. Siegrist, N. Deal, J. Hale, D. Hughes, B. Wenninghoff, J. Shudak, Sister Teresina - Moderator, ROW 3; s. Schnitker - President, D. Clark, C. Clark, J. Roach, M. Brenneman, J. Carta, S. Toelle, N. DeVivo, J. Friel, M. Gronstal, M. Daley, ROW 4; C. Gallagher, J. Wilkinson, D. Mescher, S. Callaghan, K. K1:mdsen, E. Fennel, J. Hotz, J. Mann, K. Lane, M. Rosman. Upper Left: Field Club members hunt for fossils in the hills near Glenwood. Upper Right: Mike Sorenson and Mike Talley discover a rare fem fossil. Lower Left: Debbie Mescher takes samples of Moth cacoons at Big Lake. Be- · low: Field Club Members overlook the creek at Arrowhead Park near Neola after collecting microscopic organisms for intensive study. 19 Varsity Mascot - Mary Claire LaBonia Sr. - Jonette Beaver Jr. - Sandy Mccurry Jr. - Jane Wanning Sr. - Patty Ellison Jr. - Mary Shaughnessy 20 The Varsity cheerleaders supply the boost needed to give the stude nt body and the players the spirit they need . Sr. - Captain; Jean Wettengel r----- Jr. - Michelle Osler Sr. - Mary Yutesler ROW 1; C. Francisco, D. Kenney, ROW 2; D. McPartland, J. Kruse, J. Webster, J. Shudak. Sophomores Action Speed, Yes Indeed! ROW 1; L. Hopp, M. Conlon, ROW 2; T. Gorman, T. Eckel, J. Buhman, L. Holeton. Freshmen 21 Pep Club "Hi Mommy!" Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar! All for Saint Albert's stand up and holler! 22 FCC Chaos, . mixed with hunger and thirst brings many to the cafeteria to be served by the FCC members. Without them what active voice could withstand any g ame? ROW 1; J. Doyle, J. Flecky, M. Downey, D. Hopp , ROW 2; J. Doyle, D. Van Home, P. Cox, D. Paar, ROW 3; Moderator - Father Kiernan, G.· Kriegler, M. Kenworthy, M. Brisso, ROW 4 ; M. Brisso, T. Scott, J. Cl ark, J. Knudsen. Intermission! This was one of the most welcome sights at every game. 23 24 ROW 1; K. Moran, A. Meyers, L. Heck, M. Conlon, J. Shudak, ROW 2; M. Leaders, E. Buhman, Miss O'Brien - Moderator, J. Knudsen, J. Roach, ROW 3; J. Buhman, S. Symonds, M. Pogge, R. Flecky, T. Waldmann, ROW 4; S. Carlson, P. Strachota, L. Anderson, B. McDonald, F. Guinan, NOT PICTURED; J. Flecky, B. Moran. Mary Jean Pogge and Rosemary Flecky observe the re sults of the District Speech Contest in Atlantic. Speech and Drama Teresa Waldmann gives a speech on The Seven Wonders of the World. Latin Club ROW 1; C. Weidman, M. Wettengel, V. Jerkovich, C. Poffenbarger, L. Hopp, J. Brooks, ROW 2; J. Robinson, D. Applegate, M. Bartholomew, P. McBride, J. Berge r, C. Masker, M. Dawson, D. Burns, ROW 3; Moderator - Mr. White, T . Scott, D. Hopp, B. Colpitts, A. Myers, ROW 4; M. Brisso, M. Kenworthy, M. Brisso, J. Doyle, J. Mann, B. Ronk, S. Hall. Spanish Club ROW 1; J. Bridges, D. Kenney, C. Francisco, N. Hoke , P. Ryba, J. Kruse, E. Gilmore, J. Berger, ROW 2; T . Scott, B. Moran, N. Petersen, A. Webster, R. Leinen, R. Beraldi, L. Beck, J. Webster, W. Caughlan, J. Conzemius, G. Farrage, ROW 3; M. Brisso, T. Caruso, P. Buelt, M. Heenan, K. Koestner, F. LaMantia, J. Eckel, G. Myers, G. Steinhoff, Moderator - Sr. Louise (NOT PRESENT). 25 26 Mrs. Helen Jones demonstrates how to give a shot. The guest speaker enlightens the minds of the futur e nurses. FNA ROW 1; M. Leaders, K. Moran, J. Burns, A. Myers, L. Drier, M. Ronk, L. Ebert, Moderator - Mrs. Jones, ROW 2; J. Roach, G. Roux, A. Spence, N. Sweeney, V. Zajic, A. Dau, S. Baldwin, T. Wellman, M. Wellman, K. Solon, P. Grote, ROW 3; M. Shaughnessy, J. Wanning, S. McElravy, J. Madden, E. Buhman, T. Eckel, C. Hoke, R. Turner, M. Yutesler, C. Stazzoni, J. Wilkinson, ROW 4; M. Osler, C. Heenan, B. Weiss, L. Desmond, N. Peterson, E. Jones, S. Higginbotham, S. Wellman, M. ·Rosman, C. Ryan, C. Ring. ROW 1; J. Lydon, D. Amento, L. Heck, A. Caparelli, M. Mulqueen, K. Kelly, N. Sterbens, S. Sweeney, J. Wettengel, Sister Maria Cordis, S. Francisco, ROW 2; M. Dusing, D. Friedrichsen, C. Haas, C. Stazzoni, T. Eckel, C. Hoke, C. Hobbins, M. Turner, M. Crilly, P. Glynn, S. Steinhoff, ROW 3; D. O'Neill, L. Desmond, B. Ankenbatler, D. Wellman, J. Robinson , L. Vergamini, M. Messbarger, E. McKinley , L. Heithoff, R. Drake, L. Wenninghoff, M. Gilmore, L. Dreier, ROW 4 ; B. Mc - Donald, J. Meloy , S. Hering, L. Stamp, J. Mathiasen , M. Boysen, M. Pogge, M. Turner, N. Rind one, J. O'Neill, J. Conway, T. Waldmann. FTA Rt: Relaxing after Career Day at Creighton University . Below Lt: Michaelia Boysen makes plans for her future. Below Rt: A group of future teachers looking ahead to their career. 27 28 YCS ROW 1; J. Beaver, E. Heck, ROW 2; S. Eck - rich, S. Schnitker, L. Vergamini, Moderator - Father Tormey, ROW 3; S. Regan , M. Wanning , M. Gronstal, M. Roarty , T. Haas. Among the activities of The Young Christian Students were a visit to the Christian Home, sponsoring a Guitar Mass for the . seniors, and providing for the poo~ families at Christmas. Meetings are followed hy coffee in the cafeteria. The Petersens view student artwork at the Scholastic Fair. PTA Students, parents, and teachers benefitted from the work done by St. Albert's P. T. A. this year. The quarterly meetings featured speakers and programs introduced by Father Delehant and Mr. and Mrs. Petersen, this year's presidents. One meeting presente d a lecture on the topi c of alcoholism. 29 30 ROW l; B. Brown, S. Wellman, M. Bartholomew, M. Brisso, T. Thomas, J. Van Ackeren, S. Applegate, D. Holeton, J. Miles, G. Webster, B. Hill, ROW 2; G. Lustgraaf, B. Pawloski, J. Masker, J. Heithoff, S. Kayser, T. Hakenson, M. Kenworthy, B. Ramsey, M. Madigan, B. Wellman, ROW 3; P. Sweeney, D. Hopp, D. Christiansen, T~ Dinges, D. Suden, J. Doyle, B. Wenninghoff, R. Ryan, M. Spence, J. Kallman, G. Farrage, ROW 4; P. Lustgraaf, R. Jones, H. Trafton, D. O'Toole, J. Knudsen, B. McCellan, J. Clark, B. McDonald, J. Boyer, M. Downey, D. Parr, D. McClure, J. Schlautman. Automotive Club Mike Kenworthy, Steve Duff, Doug Spitznagle, and Mike Brisso spend an afternoon cleaning Mr. Sherbo's car. Press Club The Accipiter Editors of Page 1: Mike Roarty Sue Hering Co-Editors of Accipiter Elizabeth Heck Mary Jean Pogge Editors of Page 3: Clare Crilly Bob McDonald Editors of Page 2: Rosemary Flecky Bob Andersen Advisor: Sister Theresa B. V. M. The new editors of the Accipiter staff gather to discuss layouts. They are Diane Amento, Ron Pogge, Francis Guinan, Bob McDonald, Kathy Noon, Sue Hering, Ed Hastert, and Bill Moran. Editors of Page 4: Linda Vergamini Steve 0 'Neill CONTRIBUTORS: Mike Erich, Mary Gilmore, Eileen Fennell, Joan Lydon, Paul Strachota, Mary Jo Crilly, David Delehant, Gayle Roux, Ma rge Turner, Carol Clark, Rick Joneson, Marianne Batholomew, Bonnie McQuaid, Debbie Walter, Colleen Casson, Chris Haas, Rosalie Turner, Diane Martin, Ruth Shea , Kathy Ellison, Steve Schnitker, Mary Sealock, Kathy Brookover, Diane Amento, Mary Messbarger, Michealia Boysen, Ron Pogge, Suzi Eckrich, Mark Brennemen, Linda Heithoff, Francis Guinan , Nancy Peterson, Jean Ma thiasen, Steve Regan, Debbie Senner. 31 32 ROW 1; M. Mulqueen, J. Flammang, M. Thompson, G. Roux, M. Turner, C. Poffenbarger, P. Davis, L. Hopp, Advisor - Miss Deppe, ROW 2; D. Friedricksen, B. Rethmeier, G. Cox, N. Reggio, J. Knudsen, M. Sealock, E. Buhman, J. McDonald, S. Pawloski, M. Glynn, T. Waldmann, ROW 3; M. Daley, A. Dau, R. Zelfel, C. Clark, M. Turner, L. Heithoff, M. Pogge, M. Ager, C. Brugenhemke, ROW 4; B. Andersen, B. McDonnald, M. Brenneman, M. Gronstal, P. Strachota, S. Regan, E. Churchill, K. Crowley, S. Schnitker, F. Guinan, S. Callaghan. Yearbook Staff Far above: Editor-in -chief - Ed Churchill, Advisor - Miss Deppe, Assistant editor - Bob McDonald. Above: ACTIVITIES: Editor - Linda Heithoff, Nancy Reggio, and Gayle Roux. Far above : FACULTY: Editor - Bob Andersen, Mark Brenneman, and Mike Roarty. Above: ORGANIZATIONS: Editor - Teresa Waldmann, Sue Pawloski, Mary Ager, Donna Friedrichsen, and Rose Zelfel. Far above If; SPORTS: Editor - Steve Regan. Far above rt; FRESHMEN: Editor - Laural Hopp, Teresa Gorman, JoAnne Knudsen, Chris Poffenbarger, and Cathy Brugenhemke. Middle lf; JUNIORS: Editor - Paul Strachota, Carol Clark, and Peggy Glynn. Above rt; SENIORS: Editor - Colleen Ryan, Peggy Davis, Stephen Schnitker, and Mary Se a - lock. Left; SALES: Manager - Marge Turner, Mary Jean Pogge, Steve Callaghan, Gayle Roux, Carol Clark, Kevin Crowley, and Barb Rethmeier. Below lf; PHOTOGRAPHY: Co-editor - Karl Knudsen. Not pic tured; SOPHOMORES: Editor - Francis Guinan, Gerene Cox. ART : Editor - Mary Miles. PHOTOGRAPHY: Co -editor - Pat Connolly. FRESH MEN: Jack Pogge, Mark McGruder, and Tom Heithoff. ORGAN IZATIONS: Mike Gronstal. ACTIVITIES: Eileen Buhman. 33 34 "All right you guys - this is one too many breaks," exclaims Miss Deppe. Pictures - tension begins, deadlines - more pressure, identifications, typing, cropping - exhaustion, more deadlines; this keeps increasing until finally ••• --only the advisor gets to relax. Linda Heithoff does the final touches on a page before it can be approved by editors, Ed Churchill and Bob McDonald. Yearbook Activity To achieve 0ne 's goal, like ours: we must reach a summit; like climbing to the top of a mountain, or even--uh--going over the hill! "If you take a picture now, I'll--." "Here it is!" Everyone went through this final stage of preparation to produce a book which will provide a m em ory for all who attended St. Albert's this year. ACTIVITIES 36 Brigadoon Charlie Dalrymple (S. DeVivo) boasts to the clans of Brigadoon how every night at ten he would meet Jean in the glen. The girls of Brigadoon gossip, "The town all knows, tonight away she goes." After exchanging their wedding vows, Charlie (S. DeVivo) and Jean MacClaren (J. Beaver) perform the traditional sword dance which is climaxed by Harry Beaton's threat to leave town, thus breaking the spell surrounding Brigadoon. First St. Albert Musical The musical, Brigadoon, presented by the students of Si. Albert, entertained its audiences for four nights. Due to the abundance of tale nt displayed at tryouts, the play was doublecasted. The dram a was directed by Eileen O' Brien, the music by Elaine O'Brien, and the choreography by Jim Roddy. The orchestra consisted of Cherie Hoffman, Ken Churchill, Bob McDonald, and Bob Mathiasen. Tommy Albright (S. Steinhoff) rationalizes for Fiona MacClaren (M. Yutesler) why he can't remain in Brigadoon "From This Day On." Meg Brockie (R. Becky) relates to Jeff Douglas (F. Guinan) one of the sweetest bedtime stories ever told. With a toss of her ringlets, Jane Wan - ning invites everyone to "Come to the Fair." 37 38 Fiona (T. Waldmann) explains to the villagers why she'd rather wait for her dearie than "wooin' any laddie on the lea." Brigadoon Meg (R. Drake) relates to the townsfolk the humorous tale of how her mother was wed. She ought to know for she was there. "Cheers!" Angus MacGuffie (M. Wanning), Tommy (E. Gorman), and Fiona (T. Waldmann) share a "dram of good luck" with Charlie (E. Churchill). To add to the festivities of the day, the dancers of Brigadoon lift the spirits of the fair. Pat Daugherty sails through the air in hot pursuit of Harry Beaton. Tommy (E. Gorman) looks on as Jeff (F. Guinan) becomes as high as his bill. Charlie (E. Churchill) woos Je an as a mock wed - ding is performed in the background. 39 40 Christmas Concert A highlight to the singing of the Les Musiques occurred when the " Babes in Toyland", as soldiers and dolls, came alive. No Christmas program is ever complete without gift-bearing kings. The freshman girls' choir performe d with Laural Hopp as their accompanist. The junior-senior choir joins around the campfire to sing selections from "Paint Your Wagon". Spring Concert It is obvious that spring had arrived b):' the roses, the birds, and the voices of the Les Musiques. This year's spring con - cert was dedicated to a special form of music, the m usical. Some of these given specific attention were, "The Music Man, " "The Fant as ti ks" , " Milk and Honey", and "Paint Your Wagon" . The formal attire of the junior choir brightens the setting as they sing "Camelot," and "Gigi." 41 42 Soloists who rated superior are; s. Regan, S. Eckrich, M. Yutesler, N. Stracke. A~ . \ ..... State Music Contest Soloists who received an excelle nt rating are; ROW l; R. Flecky, S. Sweeney,· T. Waldmann , N. Rindone , M. Turner, E. McKinley, R. Drake , C. Meisenbach, ROW 2; B. McDonald, E. Gorman , E. Churchill, M. Brenneman. The sextet which was rated superior consisted of; S. McElravy, E. Buhman, E. McKinley, s. Eckrich, M. Yutesler, R. Flecky. The members of the superior rate d octet are ; T. Waldmann, S. Sweeney, M. Shaughnessy, R. Drake, E. Gorman, K. Hering_, E. Churchill, S. Regan. B. McDonald and C. Hoffmann received a superior and an excelle nt rating, respectively, for their piano solos. - --- -- ---- "Cabaret, " the theme of this year's talent show, is carried out through song by M. Yutesler and T. Waldmann in the local pub. Talent Show T. Hall explains how he proposes to stop the draft if elected president. Vaudeville is brought back to the st age through song, dance, and laughter by B. McDonald, R. Flecky, and F. Guinan. 43 44 The angel (R. Drake) and St, Jose (C. Crilly) introduce the celestial plot of the senior play. Larry Hunter (J. O'Ne ill) from Harrington Ac ademy is delighted to make the acquaintance of Mrs. Smith (M. Pogge). Utopia Inc. Gloria Smith (E. Heck) jumps for joy when she finally receives an A+ on her semester exam. - A little bit of Irish romance is portrayed by the maid, Mel ody McGinnis (R. Fl.ecky) to the window -washer Patrick O'Hara (S. Schnitker). Lf: Mr. Smith (B. Anderson) gives his wife hell for splurging with his hard earned money. Rt; Cousin Lucy (M. Sealock) models her new clothes and hairdo for Angus Carter (T. Haas) with high hopes of catching her man. Below: Elmer Reeves (S. Regan) admits that his style of dancing is a little "out of this world". The senior class play under the direction of Eileen O'Brien ran for two nights. UTOPIA INC. is the story of a public accountant from heaven, Elmer Reeves, who is ordered to return to earth and bring Utopia into the lives of the dissatisfied Smith family. Curtain call 45 46 As they enter the Prom, the couples are greeted by Dorothy, the tin man, the scarecrow, and the cowardly lion. The Wizard of Oz grants Jeff Howe and Patty Osterlund the ability to stay awake until one o'clock. Junior-Senior Prom Rosemary Flecky and Bob Andersen dance to the m usic of Alex ander's Rocktime Band . The band was versatile in its style of music, as displayed by Steve DeVivo and his date, Don O'Neill and Dorothy Fischer, and also by Dave Delehant and Debbie Walter. The Wizard of Oz After all their vigorous activity, Mike Doyle, Joe ColpittS, and their dates decide to relax for a few dances. 47 48 The sweetheart tree was an important part of the leap year Valentine's dance. This dance had one special characteristic which set it apart from all the others; the girls had the opportunity of asking their favorite guy. Bill Ramsey and Nick Leber ••• senior boys?? ? Valentine's Dance Jean Mathiasen and Steve Regan scan the setting from the entrance. Be my valentine. Modern Faith B. Mathiasen, M. J. Schnitker, R. Feurt, D. Hough, B. Siegrist, and J. Brooks, along with the other sophomore boys, under the supervision of Father Paul Monahan, produced an audio-visual aid, entitled, "The Relevance of Christianity Today. " J. Kallman provided the narration with the assistance of the KRCB radio station . Father Tormey celebrates Mass for the freshman girls in the chapel. 49 Charter Class Melita Matthaus and Doug Spitznagle began their final departure from St. Albert's by donning their caps and gowns. ---~~-~--~~~-----..,""""',....~ Sister Mary Catherine, dean of women, and Father Paul Monahan, dean of men, saw that all the last minute preparations were taken care of. They then led the procession into the gymnasium, which was followed by Father Maurus Kennedy, who delivered the invocation, and Rt. Rev. Msgr. T. J. Costin who presented the diplomas. 50 As Father Daniel L. Delehant announced those who have fulfilled the requirements which made them eligible to obtain a high school diploma, they filed in line to receive it. Bob Konz Graduation Debbie Walter receives her diploma. Tom Bridges Paul Hoffman is last but not least. 51 52 The address to the graduates was given by T. J. Dacey, Jr., Brigadier General, U.S. A. F., Deputy Chief of Staff, Personnel Offut Air Force Base. Graduation There were mixed emotions among the graduates as they left St. Albert's. Signs of grief, joy, sentimentality, hope, pride, and, most of all, relief, were displayed as their high school er a met its end. Ev idently, the sentiment Eileen Buhman felt was remorse. 53 54 Varsity Football 6-3 ROW l; D. Shudak, J. Van Ackeren, E. Churchill, N. Leber, P. Daugherty, J. Pawloski, J. Conway, G. Webster, M. Paladino, K. Mehsling , ROW 2; Coach Charles, G. Lustgraaf, D. Kruse , D. Conway, T. Gentile, J. Howe, S. Regan, D. Flom , B. Pawloski, S. DeVivo, D. O' Toole , P. Tedesco, ROW 3; T. Gilmore , J. Sheeran, J. Colpitts, E. Ege, J. Walsh, S. Seidler, R. Jone son, R. Ankenbauer, S. Francisco, B. Andersen, J. Walsh, _E. Dinovo, D. Christiansen, R. Jones, Coach Petersen , Coach Dervin; ROW 4; D. Ring, S. O'Neill, B. Leinen. This year's football team rolled to a 6-3 season and ranked 5th in Southwest Iowa. A good offense and a tough de - fense characterized the team. The Falcons held Des Moines Dowling (the 2nd ranked team in Iowa) to one t ouchdown but lost 6-0. Coach Charles summed up the team as, "one of the best I' ve ever coached. " We at Saint Albert are proud of this year's team. J. Colpitts moves in for the tackle against Sioux City Riverside. Above : s. A. tacklers move in. Above rt.: Jeff Howe received the Knute Rockne award and Steve Francisco received the McDonne ll sportsmanship award . Right: S. A. 's kick- off team. Below: Jeff Howe , S. A. 's No . 1 rusher, on his way for another fine run. 55 56 Junior Varsity Compile 7-0 Record ROW 1; T. Turner, V. Leber, B. Spitznagle, P. Bierman, J. Conzemius, R. Ryan, M. Schnitker, D. Burns, D. McClure, S. Dermody, J. Kallman, J. Mortenson, B. Sennett; ROW 2; Coach LaBonia, B. Johnson, M. Spence, J. Friesen, D. O'Toole, G. Farrage, K. Lane, B. Ronk, E. Gilmore, M. Sterbens, G. Thomas, D. Hough, Coach Wolever, ROW 3; B. Doner, J. Friel, S. Petratis, E. Fennell, B. Blanchard, M. Noon , R. Miles, T. O'Neill, J. Heith"off, J. Berger, J. Eckel, D. Wellman, J. Doyle, M. Schnitker, J. Schlautman. This year's junior varsity squad extended their winning streak to 11-0 by going unbeaten (7-0) in their sophomore year. They were also 4-0 in their freshman year. With a lot of talent and spirit, they're looking forward to their first varsity year in 1968. Watch out for this team when they're seniors! Rt: "Upsy-daisy" is the only appropriate word for this picture! Jerry Mortenson, sophomore quarterback, throwing another bomb. Vince Leber drives ahead for extra yardage. Freshman Football ROW l; P. Souza, J. Mehsling, D. McClure, R. Bowers, D. Holeton, D. O'Neill, P. Stamp, Coach Mahoney .• ROW 2; R. Turone , S. Tischer, J. McGruder, D. Walter, R. Busch, J. Doyle , J. Kulczewski, ROW 3 ; T. Myers, T. Dinges, W. Kelly , J. Hamling , S. Mauer, G. Krupicka , W. McDonald, ROW 4; J. Pogge, T. Heithoff, J. Scott, M. McGruder, M. Madigan, W. O'Neil, ROW 5; J. Osler, D. O'Neill, T. Cambron, B. Tuttle, J. Mrkacek, R. Case. 57 58 Varsity Basketball ROW 1; D. Ring, J. Walsh, J. O'Neill, D. O'Neill, S. O'Neill, J. Tedesco, ROW 2; J. Walsh, B. Konz, S. Francisco, P. Tedesco, B. Moran, D. Shudak, ROW 3; J. Conway, (student manager), N. Becerra, D. Blanchard, Coach LaBonia. In a building year, Mr. LaBonia's varsity squad compiled an 8-10 record. However, the team did have a lot of spirit and the games they played were always good. Mr. LaBonia is pointing to next year when he will have eight returning players and a strong sophomore team. Dan Shudak, junior guard, passes the ball. Above lt: There's many hands after this rebound. Above rt: Dan Ring jumps center with Holy Name's Bill Pogge. Lt: Don O'Neill (Goose) shoots for two from his favorite spot. 59 ... -- 60 Above lt: Captain Jim O'Neill shoots. Above rt: Dick Blanchard watches for a break in the defense. Below lt: Jim Walsh storms in with a lay up. Below rt: Dan Ring shoots from the corner • ROW l; Coach Mahoney, M. Schnitker, R. Ryan, S. Dermody, E. Fennell, J. Heithoff, D. McClure, R. Sennett, (student manager), ROW 2; T. Turner, B. Blanchard, D. Wellman, T. O'Neill, B. Mathiasen, M. Sterbens. Junior Varsity Basketball This year's junior varsity te am compiled a 12-5 record while showing a strong season. The team had strong rebounding and a good percentage from the floor. Next year's var - sity team looks like a winner with the help of this team. Far lt: Bob Mathiasen shoots for two. Left: Mark Sterbens str e tches high to lay up the ball for tw o. 61 62 Lt: John Scott lets loose for a baske t. Be low : Fre shmen battle for a rebound. Freshman Basketball ROW 1; R. Ronk, J. Scott, T. Heithoff, T. Minear, D. Holeton, L. Weidman, ROW 2; M. McGruder, T. Myers, D. O'Neill, J. Pogge, J. Osler, S. Tisher, G. Friedrichsen, (student manager), the coach, Father P. Monahan is not pictured. Varsity Wrestling ROW 1; E. Dinoyo, M. "Friesen, B. Pawloski, E. Ege, R. Joneson, N. Leber, J. Respeilers, G. Lustgraaf, K. Kelly, M. Grote, J. Stageman, J. Kallman, ROW 2; B. Johnson, T. Faylor, G. Farrage, D. Van m~, R. Jones,_. D. Conway, J. Viola, T. Mescher, M. Downey, D. Hopp, B. Siegrist, ROW 3; Father Kiernan, T. Gilmore, J. Masker, J. Eckel, J. Berger, M. Paladino, R. Pogge, J. Clark, H. Trafton, T. Hall, L. Albertson, Coach Petersen, S. Duff. In the first varsity year, the St. Albert wrestlers have done a fine job while winning five matches, losing three and tying one. The grapplers also finished well in three local tournaments. They also finished 7th in Southwe~t Iowa. Coach Petersen said it was one of the best groups of boys that he has eve_r coached. Lt: The man beneath Ed Dinovo doesn't seem to be too happy. 63 64 Wrestling Rt: Nick Leber's opponent seems to be in a precarious position. _Below Lt: Ed Dinovo, who finished third in District. (Heavyweight) Below Middle : Nick Leber, captain of the 1967 -68 wrestling team. Below Rt: Blanch Johnson --riding his op - ponent. Far Below: Ed Ege stretches his rival in a match. Ed Ege (middle), one of the best hurdlers in the state. Track St. Albe rt has reason to be proud of this ye ar's tr ack team, which finished third in class A state competition (out of 96 teams). Top senior runners in - cluded Jeff Howe, Ed Ege, and Nick Le ber, while underclassmen rounded out this gre at tr ack te am. Only Ege's unfortunate breaking of his foot hindered us from winning state. Ha ts off to this te am! Jeff Howe, one of the state 's fastest 440 men (third in state). 65 Track 66 Left: Vince Leber, who finished second in state broad jump compenuon. Below lt: John Sheeran running at an area track meet. Below rt: Vince Le ber, also our dash man, finishes the 220 yard dash. Bel ow , Far lt: Ken Mehsling receives the baton from a teammate . Be low, far rt: Sophomore, Bob Mathiasen, who shows great promise as a high jumper. Golf B. Blanchard, D. Blanchard, H. Trafton, R. Pogge, R. Ronk, D. Walter, J. Pogge, M. Noon. This year's golf team drove to a 5-8 season. The team was made up of mostly underclassmen, except for regular senior performer Dick Blanchard. In the sectional tournament held in May, St. Albert tied for third place in a field of ten teams. The golf outlook at St. Albert in the future seems to be bright. Bob Blanchard , Harry Trafton, and Dick Blanchard , who shot consistently good scores. 67 68 Girl's Tennis ROW 1; M. Shaughnessy, J. Wanning, M. Holeton, M. Ronk, N. Rindone, ROW 2; Sister Maria Cordis, M. Ager, M. Burke, J. Shudak, E. Buhman, E. McKinley, L. Holeton, Sister Mary Russell. Above: Doubles players: Jane Wanning, Mary Shaughnessy, Eileen Buhman, and Mary Holeton. Rt: Singles players: Nancy Rindone and Elly McKinley. Varsity Baseball ROW 1; M. McGruder, D. Shudak, J. Conway, P. Daugherty, P. Tedesco, R. Munch, J. Tedesco, V. Leber, ROW 2; Coach Wolever, J. Roach, R. Joneson, S. Francisco, B. Andersen, J. Mortenson, N. Becerra, S. DeVivo, B. Moran. Left: Senior Bob Andersen, who will be relied on heavily in the pitching department. Below: Student managers Tom Youngerman and Bill Leinen talk to pitcher Nate Becerra. 69 70 SENIORS: John Tedesco, Pat Daugherty, and Steve DeVivo swinging bats in practice. (DeVivo was named All City). Above : Pitchers for St. Albert; Jim Roach, Mark McGruder, Nate Becerra and Ray Munch. Right: Infielders for St. Albert; Shortstop, Bill Moran; Catcher, Paul Tedesco; Second baseman, Rick Joneson; Third baseman, Dan Shudak; and First baseman, Jerry Mortensen. This year's team is headed for a strong start by winning six of their first seven games. The team is made up of mostly underclassmen with the solid support of a few seniors. Coach Wolever is looking forward to a good summer in ' 68. .. ... ., .. 71 72 Sandra Applegate Steven Applegate Sally Baldwin Jon Barnes Mark Bartholomew Teresa Bomz Richard Bowers Joan Brown Catherine Brugenhemke Jane Ann Buhman Freshmen CLASS OFFICERS Presid ent: BILL KELLY Treasure r: JOE MEHSLING Secretary: JOHN SCOTT Vice-President: TERESA ECKEL Judy Bums Richard Busch Thomas Cambron Stephaney Carlson Steven Carroll Richard Case Steve n Casson Mary Christensen Deborah Clouse Martha Conlon Brigid Connolly Michael Daley Joseph Darnell Marcia Dawson Donald Denning Terry Dinges John Doyle Leslie Dreier Suzan Duff Charlotte Duman Larry We idman NEVER forgets his P. E. suit. 73 74 Mary Dusing Linda Ebert Teresa Eckel Cynthia Eyberg James Faylor John Fischer Karen Flom Susan Freer Gregory Friedrichsen Madeline Frost William Goetzinger Deborah Goodman Where are the books, Mark? Teresa Go rm an Teresa Grund Tim Hakenson Michael Hall Joseph Hamling Mary Hannem an Christine Hansen James Harmon Ralph Harmon Connie Heenan Please Na ncy, not while we're eating! Don't worry, Jane, the freshmen can't be beat! Father Tormey offers mass for the freshmen girls. I~ Thomas Heithoff Sheila Higginbotham Linda Hill Nancy Hill Cherie Hoffman Colleen Hoke David Holeton Laura Holeton Laural Hopp Kathleen Hurd Lou Ann James Vickie Jansenius Michael Johnsen Catherine Kelle y William Kelly Margaret Kenney JoAnne Knudsen Rose Mary Konz George Kreigler 75 76 Stephen Mauer Douglas McClure Dennis McDonald Marianne McDonald Robert McDonald Timothy McDonald William McDonald John McG ruder Mark McG ruder Joseph Mehsling Gary Kriley Virginia Krueger Gary Krupicka Joseph Kulc zewski Marie Larchick Marie Leaders Marjorie Le onard Karen Lewis Michael Madigan Cynthia Masker Joan Mescher Craig Menges John Miles Thomas Minear Kathleen Moran John Mrkacek Ann Myers Terry Myers William O'Neil Daniel 0' Neill Nancy Sweeney takes a hand at teaching. Richard Ronk Janice Schnitker Stephen Salvo David O'Neill Lupe Ortez John Osler Joyce Pender Christina Poffenbar.ge r John Pogge Joyce Pogge Jeanette Posey Kevin Ramsey Nancy Reggio Mary Respeilers Janilee Roach Robert Roane Debra Roarty Mary Lou Ronk During freshmen pep rally, Charlie Brown and the gang urge the Falcons to aim high. 77 Education from the ground up. 78 John Scott Danie l Sealock Richard Shea Rita Shudak David Soar Patricia Soar Anita Solon Annette Solon Patrick Souza Alexis Spence Jeanne Stageman Philip Stamp Catherine Stazzoni Jeffery Steinhoff Mary Jane Stracke Daniel Suden Noel Supernau Linda Sutton Nancy Sweeney Susan Symonds Mary Beth Tacke The long wait ... afte r the big rush. Mary Tierney Jeanne Tinley Stephen Tisher Richard Turone Brock Tuttle John Miles and Terry Dinges rush to the head of the lunchline. James Van Scoy David Walter Lawrence Weidman Michael Yarpe Thomas Younge rman Rosemary Zelfe l 79 80 STUDENT OFFICERS: President: MA RK STERBENS Vice-President: DAN McCLURE Sophomores Secretary: MARY KAE MULQUEEN Treasurer: JEFF KALLMAN A predominantly sophomore dri vers e ducation class returns to school. (above ) John Boyer ge ts some prev iew study on a future dissection. (left) The twenty-minute lunch period tends to add wings to the sophomores' feet. Craig Andersen Timothy Arrick Susan Baldwin Lura Beck Rosemary Beraldi Jane Berger John Berger Paul Bierman Robert Blanchard John Boyer John Bridges John Brooks Timothy Brown Peggy Buelt Deanne Bunten Marsha Burke David Burns Mary Burns Renee Burns Claudia Caffery Steven Callaghan Angella Caparelli Michael Caparelli Julie Carta Sandra Casson Whitney Caughlan Dianne Cla rk Ramona Clark Bernard Colpitts Gregory Colpitts 81 82 Randy Feurt Shirley Fischer Jody Flamming John Flecky Connie Francisco Duty calls once more as the sophomores slowly make their way back to the classrooms. Patrick Connolly James Conzemius Gerene Cox Mary Daley Alicia Dau Nickie Deal Julie Denning Stephen Dermody Nanci DeVivo Robert Doner Michael Downey James Doyle James Eckel George Farrage Eugene Fennell John Heithoff Theresa Herzell Nancy Hoke Dennis Hough Julie Denning and Alicia Dau find it relaxing to stretch their legs during fourth period break. James Friel John Friesen Edward Gilmore Cheryl Greer Michael Grote Francis Guinan Timothy Hall Patricia Hanneman Lyle Ann Harter Mary Helen Heenan Vicki Jerkovich Blanchard Johnson Ellen Jones Timothy Judkins Richard Julich Jeffery Kallman Kathleen Kelly Dianne Kenney Karl Knudsen Kimberly Koestner 83 84 Geralyn Marshall Gary Martin John Masker Robert Mathiasen Patricia McBride Daniel McClure Deborah McPartland Deborah Mescher Ronald Miles Michael Moran Jerold Mortensen Mary Kae Mulqueen Marilyn Konz Donna Kriegler Norma Krueger Judy Kruse Frank LaMantia Kenneth Lane Vincent Leber Ruth Leinen Michael Mahoney Jerome Mann Study hall gives stude nts a brea ther to catch up on homework. Gregory Myers Michael Noon Frank Nuno Timothy O'Neill Dennis O' Toole Michael Owens Susan Pawloski Steve Petratis Carolyn Pogge Vicki Regan Edward Reninger Joseph Respeilers Daniel Ring Roberta Ring James Roach Mary Jean Ronk Robert Ronk Mary Lou Rosman Richard Ry an Peggy Ryba In the first sophomore pep rally, a corpse, portrayed by Dennis Hough, is carried off by pallbearers John Schlautman, Tim Arrick, Francis Guinan, and Ron Miles. 85 86 Donna Sausedo Gloria Sausedo John Schlautman Michael D. Schnitker Michael J. Schnitker Sharon Schnitker Joseph Sciortino Roger Sennett Karin Shea Janet Shudak Brent Siegrist Michael Sorenson Maurus Spence William Spitznagle John Stageman George Steinhoff Mark Sterbens Geriann Stewart Cynthia Stinn Anne Straka (above) Father Robert Beck, CSSR, delivers a sermon to the sophom'ores and freshmen on a Day of Recollection. (left) John Heithoff and Maurus Spence observe the parting of the Pisces as performed by Mr. Mahoney in biology class. Barbara Sweeney Kenneth Tatroe Gerard Thomas Sherry Toelle Thomas Turner Jim Doyle turns to see the camera spy'n (Mr.) Ryan. Anne Webster Janette Webster Janet Tuttle Robert Walsh Patricia Ware Dan Ring takes it easy in study hall. Carol Weidman Daniel Wellman Mary Ann Wellman Susan Wellman Theresa Wellman William Wenninghoff Maureen Wettengel Jane Wilkinson April Yarpe Christine Zimmerman 87 88 .. ~ . ""' ------ IJ Juniors CLASS OFFICERS President: DAN SHUDAK Vice-President: MARGE TURNER Secretary: KATHY WALSH Tre asurer: JOE VAN ACKEREN Mary Ager Louis Albertson Diane Amento Lindsay Andersen Rebecca Ankenbauer Brian Applegate Deborah Applegate Sandra Baker Marianne Bartholomew Nathan Becerra Terrence Bintner Geralyn Bray Michael Brich Virginia Brich Deborah Bridges Mark Brisso Elaine Britten William Brown Mary Burke Kathleen Cambron Kathleen Carta Anthony Caruso Colleen Casson Dennis Christiansen 89 - ------~- Time out for laughs! 90 Carol Clark James Clark Monica Clark Rosemary Cleveland Thomas Conlon Dennis Conway Paul Cox Mary Jo Crilly Kevin Crowley Patricia Davenport Kathy Deal Linda Dermody Karen Dickerson Edward Dinovo Mary Pat Downey William Doyle Lynn Dreier Mary Ann Emarine Cheryl Fangman Timothy Faylor Eileen Fennell Dorothy Fischer Daniel Flom . Priscilla Flynn Judy Fricke Donna Friedrichsen Christine Gallagher Sally Gallo Timothy Gentile Bruce Gillette Mary Ellen Gimore Timothy Gilmore Peggy Glynn Nancy Grant Renee Green Timothy Gronstal Patricia Grote Dennis Grudle The balance receives apt attention from Rob Hoag during chemistry lab. 91 92 Mike Brich and Kevin Crowley strive for a better understanding of history through .an independent study course. Christine Haas Joanne Hale Steven Hall Christine Harmon Edward Hastert Linda Healey Sue Hering Cynthia Herzog John Hill Robert Hoag Catherine Hobbins Daniel Hoffman Mary Holeron Jeanine Hopkins De nnis Hopp Dennis Hotz Deborah Hughes Marilyn Hurd Randall Jone s Robert Jones Robert Joneson James Kalar Steven Kayser John Kelly James Knudsen William Konz Jeanne Krupicka Darwin Kruse Margaret Kuhn Gordon Lustgraaf Joan Lydon Robe rt McClellan Sandra Mccurry James McDermott Jeanne McDonald Robert McDonald Bonnie McQuaid William Martin Count Riverside fails to brea k the spirit of Saint Albert. 93 94 Kathleen Noon William 0' Connor Donald O'Neill Michelle Osler Daniel O' Toole Marion Paladino Randy Patten Patricia Pauley Kenneth Mehsling Judy Meloy Thomas Mescher Mary Ann Michalski Shirley Michaud James Miller William Moran Raymond Munch Robert Pawloski Leo Petratis Raymond Pogge Susan Pogge Robert Potkonak Barbara Rethmeier Carrie Mae Ring Thomas Ring Elaine Rosman Gayle Roux Carl Salvo Marcia Schechinger John Sciortino Steven Seidler Mary Shaughnessy Helen Shea John Sheeran Daniel Shudak Michael Souza Paul Springer Dennis Stageman Patricia Stageman Nadine Stamp Miss O'Brien's English students B. McDonald, K. Mehsling, J. Kalar, and B. Martin give their rendition of the play "Green Meadows" Paul Strachota Nancy Stracke Ione Straka Stephanie Steinhoff Nancy Ste rbens 95 96 Ronald Suden John Sweeney Michael Talley Paul Tedesco Terrence Thomas Myrna Thompson Mary Tighe Harold Trafton Margery Turner Joseph Van Ackeren Daniel Van Horne John Viola James Walsh John Walsh Kathleen Walsh Diane Walter Jane Wanning Steven Welch Patricia Wilkinson James Ze lfel John Zelfel 97 98 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, STEVE JENSEN; Treasurer, BILL RAMSEY; Secretary, JEAN WETTENGEL; Vice-President , JIM CONWAY. Robert Andersen Robert Ankenbauer Nancy Arrick Beth Baldwin Jonette Beaver Richard Blanchard Michealia Boysen Mark Brenneman Thomas Bridges Michael Brisso Kathy Brookover Julie Brown 99 100 Eileen Buhman Richard Bunten Anne Carta Richard Caughlan Edward Churchill Joseph Colpitts James Conway Clare Crilly Patrick Daugherty Peggy Davis Elizabeth Desmond Steve DeVivo What Is a Senior . • • Mike Doyle Rita Drake Steve Duff Antoinette Duman Suz i Eckrich Ed Ege What does it take to fill these?? ... IOI 102 Ka thy Ellison Patty Ellison Sheryl Evers Ed Fennell Rosemary Flecky Steven Francisco Mike Friesen Rick Frost Mike Glynn A Senior Is Always Learning. Ed Gorman Mike Gronstal Jo Grund Tom Haas Elizabeth Heck Linda Heithoff Karl Hering • • Realizing how much there is to know and what little time is left, Seniors strive to obtain what knowledge they can before they leave. It is hoped that knowledge gained in physics, math, business law and all other courses taken while at St. Alberts will be put to good use in future years. 103 104 Bill Hill Paul Hoffman Joe Hopkins Jim Hotz Jeff Howe Steve Jensen Randy Kaufman Doug Kenney Mike Kenworthy Bob Konz Vickie Kreigler Cindy Kriegler A Senior Is Nick Leber Bill Leinen Paul Lustgraaf Rich Lustgraaf Jacque Madden Sue Marr Moving "Man is the prime mover of the universe." As the controllers of the universe of the future, Seniors now begin taking over the job of keeping things moving. 105 106 A Senior is learning how to lead. The presidency of the student council, like most organiza - tions around school, is held by a Senior. They must be responsible enough to assume the different tasks of leading the various groups and clubs. As one experienced Senio_r put it, "The hardest thing for a great leader to learn is that the world revolves in spite of him, not because of him. " A Senior Is Leading "A leader must first learn how to follow. " Diane Martin Jean Mathiasen Sharon McElravy Elizabeth McKee Elly McKinley Leslie McPartland Connie Meisenbach Mary Messbarger Mary Miles 107 108 Anita Miller Phil Minor Pam Mortensen Rick Norman Jim O'Connor Jim O'Neill Steve O'Neill Patty Osterlund Dick Parr Jim Pawloski Nancy Peterson Mary Jean Pogge A Senior .. Is Laughing . • Laughing and crying are the two primary signs of emotion. Seniors can "now" laugh at the stunts and mistakes characterizing their underclassman years, and all the fun which was such a great part of their life at St. Albert. Crying can signify either sorrow or happiness. There is an aura of sadness about Senior year in the realization that this year brings to an end this phase of our life. Yet there is a joy in knowing that even bigger and better things are to come for all. Pat Quigley Bill Ramsey Steve Regan Debby Respeilers Nancy Rindone Bonnie Ring • and Crying 109 110 A Senior ls Loving To become a fulfilled person, one must learn to appreciate all aspects of life. Learning to love everyone and everything is one of the most important tasks of living. "Love is a faith , and one faith leads to another. " Cathy Roane Mike Roarty Jamie Robinson Colleen Ryan Stephen Schnitker Terry Scott Mary Sealock Debbie Sennett Ruth Shea Carolyn Smith Theresa Smith Kerry Solon Doug Spitz nagle Laurie Stamp Steve Steinhoff Mary Kay Stewart Gretchen Straka George Sturm Art students cooperate in the greatest e xpression of love: creation. 111 112 A Senior Is Searching There comes a time when the vital decisions about life must be made. Senior year is an important time because decisions now will mold the course of every future day. Becky Sulentic Sue Sweeney John Tedesco Mary Turner Rosalie Turner Linda Turone Linda Vergamini Teresa Waldmann Debbie Walter Mark Wanning George Webster Barbara Weiss Diane Wellman Bob Well.man Linda Wenninghoff Jean Wettengel Mary Yutesler NOT PICTURED: Dave Delehant John Grant Melita Matthaus Steve Wellman For Seniors the last nine months have meant a search for many things; a search of self for personal ambitions and goals, a search of the world for college and careers, a search for . . . the bottom of your locker?? 113 I 14 On an Old Sun Dial Time flies, Suns rise And shadows fall. Let time go by. Love is forever over all. - -author unknown. A ·Senior Is Leaving. Senior Honors ROBERT ANDERSEN - Academic Achievement 4; Honor Roll 11 quarte rs; Student Council 3 ; Baseball Second Team All City 3; Choir 3 , 4; Vice President Science Engineering 3, Member 4; FT A 3; Lettermen Club 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Page Assistant Editor 4, Reporter 3; Yearbook Faculty Section Editor 3 , 4; "Murder Takes the Veil" 3; Prom Committee 3; "Brigadoon" 4; "Utopia , Inc." 4 ; Key Club 2, 3, 4; "Cabaret" 4. ROBERT ANKENBAUER - Football Le tters 3 ,4; Choir 1, 3; Key Club 4. NANCY ARRIC K - Choir 1. BETH BALDWIN - Honor Roll 3 quarters; Choir 1, 2; FT A 2, 3 ; Latin Club 3; Pep Club 1. JONETTE BEAVER - Honor Roll 4 quarters; JuniorMiss Representative 4; Mardi Gr as Representative 4 ; FTA 3,4; Cheerleading 3,4; Choir 1,2,3, 4; Newspaper Photographer 3 ; YCS 3, 4 ; " Murder Takes the Veil" 3; "Brigadoon" 4; "Utopia, Inc." 4; "Cabaret" 4. RICHARD BLANCHARD - Basketball 1,2,3,4; Basketball Letters 4; Golf Letter 3,4; Automotive Soci ety 4; Golf 3,4. MICHAELIA BOYSEN - Honor Roll 2 quarters; Pep Club Vice President 3; FTA 2,3,4; YCS Secretary 3; Newspaper Reporter 3,4; "Brigadoon" 4; Choir 1,2, 3,4. MARK BRENNEMAN - Honor Roll 13 quarters; Academic Achievement 3, 4; Manager of Football Team 1, 3; Choir 1,2,3,4; FTA 3; Yearbook Photographer 3, 4; Photography 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Science and 116 Engineering 4; Newspaper Photographer 3 , 4. THOMAS BRIDGES - Choir 1, 2. MICHAEL BRISSO - Choir 1, 2 ; FCC 2, 3, 4 ; Automotive Society 4. KATHRYN BROOKOVER - Choir 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Newspaper Typist and Reporter 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2 , 3; Talent Show 3. EILEEN BUHMAN - Choir 1,2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; Les Musiques 3,4; Pep Club 1, 2 , 3 , 4; FNA 3 , 4; Speech and Drama 3 , 4 ; Newspaper Reporter 3, 4; Yearbook 4; "Brigadoon" 4; "Cabaret" 4. RICHARD BUNTEN -Science and Engineering 4; Key Club 2, 3 , 4. ANNE CART A - Honor Roll 12 quarters; Choir 1, 2; Latin Club 3 ; FTA 2, 3. RICHARD CAUGHLAN - Science and Engineering 4; Choir 1, 2; Sports Manager 2; Le tter 2. EDWARD CHURCHILL - Honor Roll 11 quarters; Key Club 2, 3, Vice President 4; Academic Achievement 3 , 4 ; Spanish Club President 3; Transfer Student 2; Boys Choir 3 , 4 ; Choir 2, 3,4; Prom Committee 3 ; Track Letter 2 ; "Murder Takes the Veil" 3; "Brigadoon" 4; Football 2, 3 , 4 ; Le tters 3 , 4 ; Letterman Club 2, 3, 4; Band 3 ; Assistant Ye arbook Editor 3; Ed itor of Yearbook 4 ; "Utopia, Inc." 4; "Cabaret" 4 ; Musician Award 4; Spirit of St. Albert Award 4. JOSEPH COLPITTS - Choir 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 3 quarters; Football 2, 3, 4; Letter 4; Key Club 3, 4 ; Science and Engineering 4. JAMES CONWAY - Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketb all Manager 3,4; Track 3 ; Baseball 2,3,4; All City Football 4; State Honor 4; Key Club 3, 4; FT A 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. CLARE CRILLY - Honor Roll 14 quarters; Academic Achievement 3, 4; Scholarship St. Mary's College, Student Council 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Les Musiques _3 , 4; Newspaper 3; Page Editor 4; YCS 2, 3; Science and Engineering 4; "Brigadoon" 4; "Utopia, Inc." 4; Prom Committee 3; "Cabaret" 4; Triple Trio 1, 2; FTA 2,3. PATRICK DAUGHERTY - Honor Roll 9 quarters; Football Letters 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball Letters 2, 3; Choir 3, 4; Boy's Choir 3, 4; Key Club 2, Vice President 3; President 4; "Utopia, Inc." 4; "Brigadoon" 4. PEGGY DAVIS - Choir 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Yearbook Typist 4. DAVID DELEHANT - "Marriage Proposal" 3; Yearbook 3. ELIZABETH DESMOND - Choif1, 2, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2; FT A 2, 4; FNA 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. STEVE DEVIVO - Honor Roll 3 quarters; All City Baseball and Football First Team 3, 4; All Southwest Iowa Second Team 3, 4; Student Council 2; Vice President of Class 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy's Choir 3, 4; Letterman 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL DOYLE - Honor Roll 1 quarter; Science and Eng ineering Club 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. RITA DRAKE - Honor Roll 6 quarters; Choir 1, 2, 4; Triple Trio 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; "Brigadoon" 4; Cheer leading 1; FT A 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 2, 3; "Utopia, Inc." 4; "Cabaret" 4. STEVEN DUFF - Wrestling 4; Letter 4; Science and Engineering Club 4; Automotive Club 4. ANTOINETTE DUMAN - Honor Roll 2 quarters; Perfect Attendance 4; Biology Field Club 3. SUZANNE ECKRICH - Choir 1,2,4; YCS 3,4; Reporter 4. EDWARD EGE - Honor Roll 1 quarter; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Wrestling 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Letters 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, KATHY ELLISON - Choir 1,2,3,4; FTA 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Speech and Drama 3,4; Newspaper Reporter 4; YCS 3; "Brigadoon" 4, PATRICIA ELLISON - Cheerleading 2, 3,4; Choir 1; FTA 3. SHERYL EVERS - Choir 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. EDWARD FENNELL - Academic Achievement 3; Honor Roll 11 quarters; Choir 4; Latin Club 3; Key Club 3, 4; Biology Field Club, Vice President 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 2, 3! Track 3; "Cabaret" 4. ROSEMARY FLECKY - Honor Roll 10 quarters; 1 in District Speech; 1 in State Speech; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Les Musiques 3,4; Tennis 2; Girl's Triple Trio 1,2; FT A 3, 4; Speech and Drama 3; Pep Club Secretary 2; Newspaper Page Editor 2,3,4; YCS 3; " Marriage Proposal" 3; "Murder Takes the Veil" 3; "Brigadoon" 4; "Utopia, Inc." 4. STEVEN FRANCISCO - First Team All City Football 4; ~11 State Honorable Mention 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2 quarters; Sportsmanship Trophy 4 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Track 3; FT A 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Football 1, 2, Letters 3, 4. MICHAEL FRIESEN - Honor Roll 3 quarters; L. C. Wrestling Tournament 2nd Place Medal; Wrestling 4. RODERICK FROST ED GORMAN - bk>nor Noll 'i quarter~; Optimist Award 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy's Choir 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4 ; Prall! Committee 3; "Brigadoon" 4; "Cabaret" 4. JOHN GRANT MICHAEL GRONSTAL - Honor Roll 9 quarters; National Merit Commended Student 4; International Relations Club 4; Newspaper Reporter 3, 4; YCS 4 ; Speech and Drama 3; Yearbook Organizations 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Biology Field Club 4. JO GRUND - Choir 1. THOMAS HAAS - Wrestling 3; Honor Roll 1 quarter; International Relations Club, Chairman 4; Yearbook Senior Section 4; Prom Committee 3 ; Speech and Drama Club 3; "Utopia, Inc." 4. ELIZABETH HECK - Honor Roll 14 quarters; Latin Award 3; Class Treasurer 3; Choir 1, 2, 4; Newspaper Page Editor 3; Co-Editor 4; YCS 1,2,3,4; FTA 3,4; Speech and Drama 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; "Utopia, Inc." 4; "Brigadoon" 4. LINDA HEITHOFF - Honor Roll 9 quarters; Southwest District DAR Good Citizen Scholarship 4; Cheerleading 1, 2; Newspaper Reporter 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 4; YCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Activity Section 3, 4; FT A 3, 4; Assistant Choreographer and Dancer in "Brigadoon" 4; Christmas Program Choreographer and Dancer 4." KARL HERING - Citizenship Award 1; Chamber of Commerce 4; Secretary of Class 3; Student Council Treasurer 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3.: Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Baseball 3; Key Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; "Brigadoon" 4. WILLIAM HILL - Football 1; Track 1; Automotive Society 4. PAUL HOFFMAN - Football 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Science and Engineering Club 4; Chorus in "Brigadoon" 4. JOSEPH HOPKINS - Scenery Committee for "Brigadoon" 4. JAMES HOTZ - Science and Engineering Club 3, 4: Biology Field Club 4. JEFF HOWE - Transfer Student 3; Honor Roll 3 quarters; Football 4; Track 3, 4; Knute Rockne Award 4. STEVEN JENSEN - Honor Roll 3 quarters; Football 1; Track 1; Yearbook Activity Section 3 ; Senior Class Representative, Student Council; Class President 4; Key Club 3; Science and Engineering 4. RANDAL KAUFMAN - Science and Engineering 4 ; Perfect Attendance 1. 117 DOUGLAS KENNEY MICHAEL KENWORTHY - Automotive Society 4; FCC 3 , 4. ROBERT KONZ - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Football 1. CYNTHIA KRIEGLER - Choir 1; Honor Roll 4 quarters. VICTORIA KRE GLE~ - Choir 1; YCS 2. NICHOLAS LEBER - Honor Roll 3 quarters; Class President 3; Student Council President 4; Track Letter 1,2,3; Football Letter 3,4; Wrestling 3; Letterman Club 1, 3,4; Wrestling Team Captain 4 ; Boy's Choir 3; Key Club Treasurer 4; Prom Committee 3. WILLIAM LEINEN - Football Letter 4; Baseball Letter 3; Letterman Club 3. PAUL LUSTGRAAF - Academic Achievement Award 3, 4; National Merit Commended Student 4; Honor Roll 12 quarters; Boy's Choir 4; Automotive Club 4 ; Science and Engineering 4; Yearbook 4 ; "Brigadoon" 4. RICHARD LUSTGRAAF JACQUELINE MADDEN - Choir 2 , 3, 4; Les Musiques 3,4; FNA 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; "Brigadoon" 4. CHERYL MARR - Choir 1, 2, 3; YCS 2. DIANE MARTIN - Choir 1, 2; Newspaper 3 , 4; YCS 3. JEAN MATHIASEN - Choir 1,2,3,4; Triple Trio 2; Honor Roll 2 quarters; Mixed Choir 3; FTA 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2., 3, 4; Press Club 2, 3, 4 ; YCS 2, 3; "Brig adoon" 4; "Cabaret" 4. MELITA MATTHAUS - Foreign Exhange Student 4; Honor Roll 2 quarters; Science and Engineering Club 4. SHARON McELRA VY - National Merit Commended Student 4; Honor Roll 9 quarters; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy's Choir Accompanist 3 ; Les Musiques 3,4; FNA 3,4; Pep Club 2 , 3,4. ELIZABETH McKEE - Choir 1; Pep Club 1; Perfect Attendance 1. ELENE McKINLEY - Honor Roll 3 quarters; Tennis 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Triple Trio 1, 2; Les Musiques 3, 4; FT A. 3 , 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; "Brigadoon" 4. LESLIE McPARTLAND - Honor Roll 11 quarters; Latin Award 3; Poetry Award 3; Choir 1, 2; Student Council 4; Cheerleading 1,2, 3; FTA 3 , 4; Choir Ac - companist 1, 2; Latin Club Program Chairman 3. CONSTANCE MEISENBACH - Scholarship, Mount Marty College ; Honor Roll 8 quarters; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Mixed Choir 3; Les Musiques 3,4; .Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science and Engineering Club 4; Speech and Drama 3 ; Ye arbook 4 ; YCS 3 ; "Brig adoon" 4; "Utopia, Inc." 4. MARY MESSBARGER - Newspaper Reporter 2, 3,4; FT A 2, 3, 4 ; Pe rfect Attendance 1, 2; Pep Club 3, 4; "Brig adoon" 4. 118 MARY MILES - Optimist Club Award 4 ; Honor Roll 10 quarters; Cl ass Representative 2; Newspaper Reporter 2, 3 , 4 ; Yearbook 4; Prom Committee 3. ANITA MILLER - Honor Roll 4 quarters; Choir 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2 , 3; Band 2, 3; Scholarship Missouri State 4 ; FT A 2, 3. PHILIP MINOR - Honor Roll 3 quarters; Track 2. PAM MORTENSEN - Choir 1, 2; Pep Club 2 , 3; FT A 4. RICHARD NORMAN - Honor Roll 1 quarter; Basketball 1, 2. JAMES O'CONNOR - Honor Roll 9 quarters; Football Manager, Le tter 3; Choir 1, 2 ; Key Club 3 , 4. JAMES O' NEILL - Cl ass Secretary 2; Student Coun - cil 2, 3; Basketball Letters 3, 4 ; Baseball Letters 2, 3 ; "Utopia, Inc . " 4. STEVEN O' NEILL - Basketball Letter 3, 4; Honor Roll 1 quarter; Football Letter 3 , 4; Baseball Letter 2; "Marriage Proposal" 3; Newspaper, Assistant Page Editor 4. PATRICIA OSTERLUND - FTA 3 , 4. RICHARD PAAR - Latin Test Commendation 2; Automotive Club 4 ; FCC 3 , 4. JAMES PAWLOSKI - Honor Roll 1 quarter; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Le tters 3 , 4; Golf 4 ; Wrestling 1, 2. NANCY PETERSON - Honor Roll 7 quarters; Latin Test Comme ndation 3; Choir 1, 2; FTA 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2 , 3 ; Spanish Club, Vice President 3, President 4; FNA 4; Newspaper Reporter 3, 4. MARY JEAN POGGE - Honor Roll 14 quarters; Choir 1 2 3 4· Academic Achievement Award 3 ; National ' ' ' ' Merit Commendation 4 ; Betty Crocker Homemaking Award 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; ,.Newspaper Reporter 2, Page Editor 3 , Co- Editor 4; FTA 3 , 4; Speech and Drama 3, 4; " Murder Takes the Veil" 3 ; "Brigadoon" 4 ; "Utopia, Inc." 4. PATlUCK QUIGLEY - FCC 2 , 3,'4. WILLIAM RAMSEY - Class Tre asurer 4; Track 2, 3 , 4; Letters 2, 3, 4. STEVEN REGAN - Honor Roll 7 quarters; Football 3, 4 ; Mixed Choir 4 ; Boy's Choir 3 , 4 ; Newspaper Reporter 3, 4; Yearbook Sports Editor 3 , 4 ; YCS 4;. Prom Committee 3; Key Club 3; President of Laun Club 3; "Brigadoon" 4 ; "Utopia, Inc." 4. DEBORAH RESPELIERS - Transfer student 4. NANCY RINDON E - Honor Roll 7 quarters; Cl ass Tre asurer 3; Student Council 4; Choir 1, 2, 4 ; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; FTA 3,4; Prom Committe e 3 ; "Brigadoon" 4 ; " Utopia, Inc." 4; "Cabare t" 4. BONNIE RING - Choir 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2. CATHERINE ROANE - Choir 1, 2; Pep Clu b 2, 3; Newspaper Typist 4. JOHN ROART Y - Honor Roll 9 quarters; National Merit Commendation 4; Choir 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; International Relations 4; FT A 2, 4; Newspaper Page Editor 4; Yearbook 4; YCS 4; "Brigadoon" 4. JAMIE ROBINSON - Choir 1,2,3,4; FTA 4; Pep Club 1, 2; "Brigadoon" 4. COLLEEN RY AN - Honor Roll 7 quarters; Scholarship to Mount Marty; Newspaper 3; Speech Club 3; FNA 3, President 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Yearbook Junior and Senior Class Section Editor 3, 4; Prom Committee 3: "Brigadoon" 4; "Cabaret" 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit of St. Albert Award 4. PHILIP SCHNITKER - Honor Roll 11 quarters; 1st Place in National Math Contest; Academic Achievement Award 3,4; Creighton Math Contest 3; Choir 4; Key Club 3,4; FTA 3; Biology Field Club 3, President 4; Newspaper 4; YCS 4; "Utopia, Inc." 4. TERRENCE SCOTT - FCC 2, 3, 4. MARY SEALOCK - Honor Roll 13 quarters; Scholarship to College of St. Mary's; Academic Achievement Award 3,4; Choir 1,2; Science and Engineering 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; FTA 2, 3; Newspaper Reporter 2, 3, 4; Typist 4; Yearbook Senior Section 4; YCS 3; Perfect Attend~e 1, 2, 4; Prom Committee 3; "Utopia, Inc." 4. DEBORAH SENNETT - Academic Achievement 4; Honor Roll 14 quarters; Two-year Scholarship to Ottumwa Heights; Choir 1, 2; Newspaper Reporter 3, 4; Yearbook 4. RUTH SHEA - Honor Roll 2 quarters; Choir 1, 2; FTA 2,3; Triple Trio 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Newspaper Reporter 3, 4. CAROLYN SMITH - Choir 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2. THERESA SMITH - Choir l; Newspaper Reporter 2; Honor Roll 1 quarter. KERRY SOLON - Honor Roll 3 quarters; Tennis Team 3; FNA 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 2; "Brigadoon" 4. DOUGLAS SPITZNAGLE - Honor Roll 7 quarters; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4; Highest Score in Na - tional Latin Test 2. LORETT A STAMP - Honor Roll 3 quarters; Choir 1, 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; FTA 4. STEVEN STEINHOFF - Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3; "Brigadoon" 4. MARY KAY STEWART - Choir 1,2,4; FTA 2, 3; YCS 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Newspaper 3, 4. GRETCHEN STRAKA - Choir 1, 2; Pep Club 2. GEORGE STURM - Honor Roll 2 quarters; Key Club 3; Science and Engineering 4. REBECCA SULENTIC - Choir l; Speech and Drama 3; Science and Engineering 4; Newspaper Reporter 3; YCS 2 , "Murder Takes the Veil" 3. SUSAN SWEENEY - Honor Roll 8 quarters; Choir 1, 2, 3,4; Mixed Choir 2; FTA 3,4, Secre tary 4; Newspaper Reporter 2; Les Musiques 3, 4. JOHN TEDESCO - Choir l; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Letters 3, 4 ; Letterman Club 3, 4; Science and Engineering Club 4. MARY TURNER - Choir 1, 2, 3; Speech and Drama 4; FTA 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Sports Section 3; "Brigadoon" 4. ROSALIE TURNER - Honor Roll 14 quarters; Academic Achievement Award 3,4; Choir 1, 2; FNA Pep Club 1, 2~ 3; Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4; Dr. Ozaydin Award 4. LINDA TU RONE - Choir 1, 2 ; Triple Trio l; FNA 4; Pep Club 1,2; YCS 1,2. LINDA VERGAMINI - Honor Roll 15 quarters; Academic Achievement Award 3, 4; Latin Certificate 2; Student Council Representative 2; Choir l, 2, 4; Press Club 3, 4; Speech and Drama Club 4; FTA 3, 4; YCS 3,4; "Brigadoon" 4. TERESA WALDMANN - Honor Roll 3 quarters; Student Council Secretary 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 1, 2; Les Musiques 3, 4; Speech and Drama 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Editor Organization 4; Lead Role in "Brigadoon" 4; Talent Show 3; "Cabaret" 4; Thespian Award 4. DEBORAH WALTER - Choir 1, 2; Press Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club Secretary 4 ; FT A 2; FNA 4; Press Club Reporter 4. MARK WANNING - Choir 1, 4; YCS 4 ; "Brig adoon" 4. GEORGE WEBSTER - Football Letters 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Track 1, 2; Wrestling 3; Automotive Club 4. BARBARA WEISS - Choir 3, 4; Les Musiques 3, 4 ; FNA 3,4; FTA 3; Speech and Drama Club 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; "Brigadoon" 4. DIANE WELLMAN - Choir 1, 2,3,4; "Brigadoon" 4. ROBERT WELLMAN - Wrestling 3. STEVEN WELLMAN - Football l; Basketball l; Wrestling 3. LINDA WENNINGHOFF - Honor Roll 2 quarters; Choir 1; FT A 4, PATRICIA WETTENGEL - Honor Roll 13 quarters; Class Secretary 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Captain 4; FTA Vice President 3, President 4; Choir 1, 2, 4; Press Club 2; YCS 1, 2; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4; "Brigadoon" 4; "Cabaret" 4. MARY YUTESLER - Honor Roll 10 quarters; Junior Miss Candidate 4; Outstanding FNA 3; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Les Musiques 3, 4; FNA 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 2; Talent Show 3; "Brigadoon" 4; "Cabaret" 4; Music ian Award 4. 11 9 120 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA A & W DRIVE-IN 2112 West Broadway BARNES BEAUTY COLLEGE 411 West Broadway BEAUTY BY BETTY 612 West Broadway BEEM-BELFORD FUNERAL HOME 553 Willow BROADWAY BOWL 25 South 28 BROADWAY CLEANERS 125 West Broadway BROADWAY FLOWER SHOP 2810 West Broadway BROW N'S SHOE FIT CO. 334 West Broadway CLARK DRUG CO. 418 West Broadway COGLEY CLINIC 417 East Washing ton CONNOLLY DRUG CO. 2400 West Broadway CONNOLLY, LEO F. 324 Wickham Building CON'S SELF SERVE DRUG 3149 West Broadway CON'S SHOP 13 Scott Street COUNCIL BLUFFS AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION 305 _Wickham Building COU NCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS BANK 50 7 West Broadway CUTLER FUNERAL HOME 533 Willow DIPPEL & McCANN 403 First National Bank Building D. J. 'S DRIVE-IN 1902 West Broadway EMARINES, INC. Broadway at Scott FIRST FEDERA L SA VIN GS AND LOAN 501 West Broadway FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF COUNCIL BLUFFS 500 West Broadway HARDING STUDIO 531 1/2 West Broadway HAROLD HORN BEAUTY SALON 920 East Pierce HINKY DINKY 28th and Broadway Patrons HINKY DINKY 211 West Broadway 280 1 West Broadway HOLY FAMILY C. Y.O. KRUML, J. G., M. D. 414 Bennett Building KULESH JEWELRY 230 West Broadway LUCEY JEWELERS 341 West Broadway row A CLOTHES SHOP 536 West Broadway LUSTERTONE CLEANERS 3343 West Broadway and 169 Bennett Avenue MATHIASEN, E. B., D. C. 427 East Washington MEYERS FUNERAL HOME 545 Willow O'TOOLE'S DAIRY SWEET 1102 North 16 J. C. PENNEY CO. 544 West Broadway POGGE, RAYMOND 206 Wickham Building PORTRA-HEITHOFF-PRATT-REILL Y 201 First National Bank RADICIA, LUCY M. 701 Bennett Building RALPH'S SUPERETTE 3500 5th Avenue SCIORTINO, ARTHUR L., M. D. 2459 North Broadway SHIPLEY OPTICAL 127 South Main SPEC SHOPPE 218 West Washington ST ATE BANK AND TRUST 509 West Broadway STERNHILL, I. , M. D. 215 Bennett Building NEOLA, IOWA CROWLEY DRUG Neola, Iowa FARMERS AND MERCHANTS STATE BANK Neola, Iowa ROMANO, A. M., M. D. Neola, Iowa THE F. H. I. CO. Neola , Iowa TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY . ,,_ Wottd o ... . Yt .. boc» • Alf h vl0tn\tdor 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 St. Albert High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. St. Albert High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for St. Albert High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1967-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Albert High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-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 Dimensions 1968 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. St. Albert High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1968 Yearbook (Annual) of St. Albert High School. Volume 2. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Albert 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 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83s 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. 1968 St. Albert High School Yearbook 1968 Annual SAHS schools St. Albert High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/1852a85cf952f04cd99fb6e753eee3d0.pdf 9f1a5daeeb10d0014095435600ae0599 PDF Text Text Dimensions 1969 Volume III 2 SAINT ALBERT CENTRAL CATHOLIC THE GREAT .. HIGH SCHOOL Council Bluffs, Iowa 3 4 b Foreword HIGH SCHOOL - the springboard for our development into mature, responsible persons - the leaders of tomorrow's world. The transition into adulthood is often a complicated, difficult, and even painful process. The expansion of our characters, minds, and bodies requires a determination on each individual's part. Even more important, it takes a dedication along with this determination to realize genuine success. Whether it be the athlete on the practice field, or the student in the classroom, it is their dedication to a goal that achieves for them a real and meaningful reward. In a sense, one might even say that it is through this dedication that we reach maturity, since by exercising it we recognize the importance of what it means to be and to act as an individual. FACULTY 7 HIS EXCELLENCY BISHOP MAURICE ]. DINGMAN His Excellency, Bishop Maurice J. Dingman, visited our school on various occasions during the past year. Early last fall the bishop, along with the priests of the faculty, conceiebrated the Mass of the Holy Spirit. Toward the end of the school year he presented awards during the annual Honors Assembly. 9 Father Paul Monahan, Dean of Boys, makes a friendly phone call to a truant student. Sister Mary David, B. V. M., finds hidden pleasure in " Gee I'm a Tree." We build upon the Sister Mary Karlene , C. H. M., can make molecules out of marshmallows. Sister Mary Sandra , B. V. M. , sees history in everything. 10 Sister Micheline, C. H. M. , takes a stand for economics. Mr. Charles Wolever points his "fickle finger of fat e" at a forgetful student. Sister Mary Catherine, R. S. M. , Dean of Girls, compares deportment grades - "5's are better than 4's??" Mr. John Hogan's "Heroes" are his Spanish students. knowledge of others Miss Victorina Salvador's second language is "English." Father Frank ·Palmer speaks "frankly" on religion. Mr. Melvin White goes over his latin notes - " albus . • • alba • • • album • • • • " ... Sister Jeanette, C. H. M. , sorts materials to be stored .•• in the deep freeze? II Mr. John LaBonia takes time out of his busy schedule to take a closer look at the bulletin board. "Music is always fun." Miss Elaine 0 'Brien tells her students. Mr. Al Leber demonstrates to his sophomores the technique of coming out of their shells gracefully. "Know how to follow directions carefully" is a key that Mrs. Ri ta Schnitker gi ves to her typing students. to reach higher goals Father James Kiernan jokaciously calls himself a "loser." The vibrant Sr. Marjorie, C.H. M. shows that P. E. does pay off. Father Eugene Koch meditates - a breviary nap. Mr. Lewis Elbert "bets the ranch" on his ability to "psyche math out." Miss Margaret Deppe assures her students that with "a little imagination" you can see a curve that line was meant to be. Sister Mary Teresina, R. S. M. , is a real "cut up" when preparing slides. Sister Mary Eileen, R. S, M. , finds that a pen cramps her style. and to seek success Who says that Mr. William Charles can't see over his podium? 13 Sr. Mary Susan is teaching her favorite field of English Literature. Mr. Kenneth Petersen ponders whether to give the stude nt a "l " or "2." through education Mr. Gerald Carrig - off on his favorite subject again! Along with the chance to use their ability , Sr. Mary Elaine , C.H. M. 's student also learn art history . Sr. Mary Theresa, B. V.M . explains the English meaning of one of her overused latin words. I I Sr. Dolores, B. V. M. spends most of her time giving the seniors their last bit of high school English. Mrs. Helen Jones takes the pulse of a sick student - sick of school? and experience Mrs. Leslie Andersen fills her time, and her students, with Business and English. Mrs. Jeanne Tinley "reached speech real good. " Mrs. Mary Ellen Rethmeier and Mrs. Doris Phelps take time out to "file" a complaint of being overworked. 15 16 Mr. Roy Eyberg and Mr. James Gorman take turns with their new toy. People behind the SA Scenes G. Kunasek, M. O'Neill, A. Turner, C. Ring, D. Ring, and V. Carberry prove that too many cooks DON'T spoil the soup. ORGANIZATIONS 17 18 Student Council President - Bob McDonald Secretary - Teresa Eckel 1968-196 9 OFFICERS Vice-President - Debbie Mescher Treasurer - Francis Guinan ROW 1: Moderator, Sr. Micheline, P. Grote, C. Kruse, S. Kallman, M. Respeliers, J. Brooks, Moderator, Sr. Karlene; ROW 2: J. McDonald, T. Conlon, S. Symonds, J. Kruse , P. Bierman, K. Noon , T. Eckel; ROW 3: F. Guinan, K. Duggan, D. Mescher, B. Moran, T. Gorman, M. Daley, B. McDonald, M. Mulqueen. Mary Daley, Teresa Gorman, and Tom Conlon choose decorations for a dance. Mary Kae Mulqueen and Jeanne McDonald plan designs for posters. Paul Bierman, Pat Grote, and Kathy Noon check on Student Council funds. Judy Kruse, Bill Moran, Francis Guinan, Susie Symonds, and Bob McDonald make changes for the new constitution. Leaders lead the way Jody Brooks, Kathie Duggan, Cindy Kruse, and Scott Kallman take their role seriously as freshman representatives. Senior representatives; Tom Conlon, Jeanne McDonald, Pat Grote, and Bill Moran "point out" humorous gifts in the class will. 19 Biology Field Club Nancy Reggio, Debbie Goodman, Joanne Knudsen, and Linda Ebert aren't "bugged" by insects. Who says Iowa doesn't have a little bit of everything? . ·- ROW 1: F. Hodtwalker, C. Hoffman , M. Dawson, L. Hopp, K. Kelly; ROW 2 : D. Burns, C. Scarpellino, J. Patten, D. Dinovo, G. Cox; ROW 3: M. Conlon, M. Frost, B. Connolly, K. Brugenhemke, D. Ebert, Moderator, Sr. Teresina; ROW 4: K. Lane, T. Eckel, M. Sorenson, M. Kenney, K. Tighe, E. Jones. 20 Art ROW 1: J. Doyle, _B. Potkonak; ROW 2:/M. Thompson, E. Fennell, L. Heale~, D. Hughes, J. Hal~, Moderator, Sr. Elame; ROW 3: W. Caughlan, C. Gallagher, I. Straka, M. Tighe, K. Kelly, L. Dner, P. Cox; ROW 4: R. Patten, J. Fricke/ M. Schechinger, N. Stracke, R. Suden, J. McDonald, L. Tuttle; ROW 5: P. Springer, N. Stamp, J. Zelfel, C. Ring, B. Martin, R. Kamstra, S. Callaghan. John Zelfel and Nadine Stamp take time out to enjoy one of the finer things in life. BELOW: A portion of Sr. Elaine's senior art class poses for a "picture. " 21 ROW 1: M. Murphy, J. Heithoff, K. Noon, J. Clark, M. K. Stokes, F. Guinan, M. 'Bums; ROW 2 : T. Hall, D. Amento , C. Hoffman, M. L. Ronk, E. Weidman , M. Dawson , D. Brenneman , Moder!'ltor - Sr. Teresa, B. Siegrist; ROW 3: E~ Hastert, B. Connolly, C. Kruse , J. Guinan, C. Kelley, M. Turner, M. J. Crilly, J. Viola; ROW 4: M. Hurd, N. Hill, B. Moran, ~~ Lydon, S. Toelle, V. Zajic; ROW 5 : J. Walsh, N. Walsh, C. Eyberg , J. Flecky, S. Carlson, S. Callaghan, M. Kenney , B. McDonald, ~ Dusing. Press Club CONTRIBUTORS Marge Turner Beth Tacke Mark Sterbens Marianne Bartholomew Chris Haas Stephanie Carlson Marilyn Hurd Bob Mathiasen Regina Kamstra Margaret Kenney Joan Lydon Jim Roach Gerene Cox Myrna Thompson Ron Miles Mary Jo Crilly Gerard Thomas Tim O' Neill Tim Gentile Elaine Britten Dan Hoffman Mike Brich Tim Hall Mary Burns Jean McDonald Rick Joneson Mary Kae Mulqueen Sherry Toelle Steve Callaghan Mary Dusing Mary Lou Ronk Vicki Zajic Cindy Eyberg Cheri Hoffman Teresa Bontz Brigid Connolly Nancy Hill Jean Guinan Vicki Jansenius John Brooks Joan Clark Cindy Kruse Bill Doyle Pat Grote John Heithoff Emilio Tinsay Mary Kay Stokes Larry We idman Cathy Kelley Sue Herring Bob McDonald Kathy Noon Francis Guinan Diane Amento Ron Pogge Ed Hastert Bill Moran Eileen Fennell John Flecky Jim Fri el 22 Press Club ABOVE LEFT: Ron Pogge and Bob McDonald are working ? ? to finish a page for approval. ABOVE RIGHT: Brent Siegrist and Bill Moran determine the number of lines of copy they will need for their article . LEFT: After all that trouble you tell me that it's on the bottom shelf. BELOW LEFT: "They really expect ME to think of a catchy line for a picture like this!" muses Tim Hall. BELOW RIGHT: "Ironing out " the final touches for the Accipiter are page editors Francis Guinan, Kathy Noon, and Diane Ame nto. Lettermen ROW 1: V. Leber, L. Weidman, J. Kallman, K. Mehsling, J. fflll, K. Kelly, B. Johnson, J. Walsh, D. McClure; ROW 2: M. J. Schnitker, T. Mescher, D. Conway, J. Sheeran, B. Pawloski, W. O'Neil, K. Ramsey, D. Hopp; ROW 3: Moderator - Mr. B. Charles, J. Friel, K. Lane, D. McClure, J. Pogge, B. Moran, T. Minear, M. Grote, Moderator - Mr. A. Leber; ROW 4: G. Farrage, E. Gilmore, J. Berger, J. Respeliers, J. Heithoff, B. Colpitts, J. Friesen, M. Mahoney; ROW 5: J. Eckel, M. Sterbens, S. Dermody, T. O'Neill, T. Turner, D. O'Toole, D. Kruse; ROW 6 : J. Mortensen, B. Mathiasen, M. Noon, E. Dinovo, J. Wa lsh. 24 Key Club ROW 1: D. Conway, G. Farrage, J. Kallman, J. Conzemius; ROW 2: V. Leber, P. Strachota, M. Brich, S. Dermody, Moderator - Mr. L. Elbert; ROW 3: R. Pogge, J. Sheeran, R. Joneson, M. Sterbens, D. McClure; ROW 4: F. Guinan, J. Walsh, E. Fennell, B. McDonald, T. O'Neill, B. Mathiasen. IRC ROW 1: J. Doyle, T. Minor, P. Cox, Modera tor, Fr. Kiernan; ROW 2: K. Cox, M. Downey, J. Doyle; ROW 3: J. Clark, R. Case, S. Carroll, G. Kreigler. ABOVE: Tim Hall, Mary Jo Crilly, and John Heithoff discuss world problems. LEFT: Regina Kamstra speaks to rhe International Relations Club about her homeland - Holland. FCC LEFT: The Falcon Concession boys " dish out" service with a smile. 25 26 Auto Club I\OW 1: T. T-fakenson , M. Moran , J. McGruder , J. Steinhoff; ROW 2: S. Kayser, B. Moran, M. Spence , G. Lustgraaf, T. Thomas; ROW 3: Moderator, Fr. Kiernan , D. Soar, R. Pogge, M. Brisso, J. Sciortino, J. Knudsen. FTA ROW 1: M. Heck, K. Shudak, M. Wettengel, D. Amento, Moderat or, Sr. Susan; ROW 2: J. Denning, C. Weidman, S. Moser, D. Roarty, M. Dusing; ROW 3: M. Larchick, P. Rains. Joni Mescher "comforts" Colleen Hoke as she applies medication to a burn. Mrs. Jones supervises Pat Grote, Carrie Mae Ring, and Mary Shaughnessy as they fill out applications for nurses training. FNA ROW 1: G. Roux, M. Shaughnessy, P. Grote; ROW 2: E. Jones, C. Hoke, M. Osler; ROW 3: s. Higginbotham, J. Mescher, J. Wilkinson, M. Rosman. . d 27 Gayle Roux Dianne Kenney Mary Shaughnessy 28 Varsity Sandy McCurry MASCOT Mary Claire LaBonia CAPTAIN Jane Wanning Debbie McPartland Miche lle Osler Janet Shudak Cheerleaders SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS: J. Pender, L. Hopp, T. Gorman, M. Conlon, and T. Eckel. NOT PICTURED is J. Buhman. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: E. Weidman, C. Kruse , D. Vergamini, K. Duggan, M. K. Stokes, and D. Jansenius. 29 Here We Go FALCONS Here We Go! When did we l earn this cheer? Pep Club ROW 1: M. B. Tacke, E. Weidman, M. B. LaMantia, M. Osler, L. Hoppe, D. Martin, K. Brown; ROW 2: D. Jansenius, M. Heck, K. Shudak, J. Guinan, J. Shudak, K. Brugenhemke , B. Barnes; ROW 3: M. Meisenbach, J. Tinley, M. J. Stracke, M. Shaughnessy, G. Roux, J. Wanning, s. Symonds, N. Reggio, D. McPartland, Moderator, Miss O'Brien; RDW 4: C. Kruse, J. Clark, s. Moser, K. Krette k, M. K. Stokes, M. Wettengel, C. Weidman, D. Vergamini, N. Devivo; RDW 5: T. Gorman, N. Stracke , D. Roarty, P. Mohatt , C. Kelley, C. Hoke, J. Berger, J. Pender, J. Buhman; ROW 6 : N. Walsh, J. Denning, K. Duggan, M. J. Walsh, M. Murphy, M. Larchick, s. Krupicka, J. Mescher, P. Rains. 30 L. Hopp, M. Thompson, L. Weidman, M. K. Mulqueen, B. Siegrist, M. B. LaMantia, M. Mahoney, B. Straka, M. Moran, J. Clark; ROW 2: B. Rethmeier, M. Talley, M. Turner, K. Shudak, D. Conway, C. Hoke , C. Kruse, J. Carpenter, N. Reggio; ROW 3: J. Flammang, S. Pawloski, J. Heithoff, J. Guinan, C. Anderson, B. Barnes, J. Doyle, M. J. Crilly; ROW 4: J. Denning, A. Straka, M. Gilmore , J. Doyle , D. Fischer, R. Jones, S. Symonds, G. Gronstal, P. Rains; ROW 5: B. Moran, K. Stazzoni, P. Strachota, S. Higginbotham, P. Glynn, F. Guinan, M. J. Walsh, C. Haas; ROW 6: T. Ecke l, B. McDonald, M. Murphy, B. McQuaid, C. Clark, D. Dorszynski, K. Knudsen, J. Lydon. Year book Staff: 1968-1969 Kathy Stazzoni is "organized" as she works on the Organization section of the yearbook. Editors - Marge Turner, Laural Hopp , Mike Moran, Mike Talley, Myrna Thompson, Joan Lydon, and Julie Denning learned that being e ditors not only meant hard work, but also meant makin g decisions of many "dimensions." 31 32 Joan Lydon - Organizations Editor Mike Talley - Faculty Editor Myrna Thompson - Art Editor Sue Pawloski and Bob McDonald - Editors-in-Chief Miss Deppe - Advisor Paul Stracota - Senior Editor Picture Not Available Marge Turner - Sales Editor John Heithoff - Sports Editor Dimensions 1969 What's in a yearbook? Between its covers is a storehouse of events past; a record of achievements in organization, activities, sports, and classes; an almost une.nding number of smiling faces with whom you spent many hours as a student; and a display of many hours of hard work on the part of those who made it possible. But most of all, it is something to gather a room's dust until one is ready to open its pages once again and take a long, sentimental journey back up St. Albert's hill. Francis Guinan - Junior Editor Mike Moran - Freshman Editor Julie Denning - Activities Editor Karl Knudsen and John Flecky - Photographers Laural Hopp - Sophomore Editor 33 34 Sr. Micheline and parents examine the art display at the academic fair. PTA Mike Talley, Bill Moran, John Sciortino, and Kevin Crowley explain the ir science exhibit to parents and faculty. Mr. Elbert converses with Mr. Robert Johnson. SPORTS 35 Varsity Football ROW 1: D. Bums, G. Lustgraaf, P. Tedesco, K. Mehsling, J. Van Ackeren, R. Ronk; ROW 2: D. Shudak, J. Mortensen, R. Joneson, V. Leber, T. Turner, M. D. Schnitker, B. Gillette, M. Paladino; ROW 3: Coach Leber, D. McClure, M. J. Schnitker, J. Conzemius, R. Pawloski, D. O'Toole, M. Noon, J. Walsh, K. Lane, J. Eckel, Manager M. Mahoney; ROW 4: Coach Charles, J. Friesen, G. Colpitts, J. Berger, G. Farrage, M. Sterbens, D. Conway, D. Christiansen, T. Gilmore, D. Wellman, Manager J. Friel, D. Kruse; ROW 5: B. Johnson, E. Dinovo, J. Sheeran, W. Moran, E. Fennel, G. Thomas, J. Heithoff, S. Dermody, J. Walsh, J. Hill, R. Jones. Junior quarterback Jerry Mortensen (19) finds a big hole in the opponent's defense. 36 This year, Coach Charles' team had a disappointing season, ending with a 4-5 record. But the season's outcome was deceiving since St. Albert faced an exceptionally tough schedule, which included several state powers. Also, many juniors were relied upon this year, but of course, they were provided with valuable experience from the rough season. This, plus a convincing 31-7 J. V. win over a small school power should strengthen hopes for a better season next ye ar. St. Albert's defense awaits the snap of the ball. ABOVE LEFT: SA defenders prepare to meet a sweep. ABOVE RIGHT: Defensivemen Mike Schnitker (42) and Blanch Johnson (75) pursue a running play. BELOW LEFT: All-state back Vince Leber turns on the speed. BELOW RIGHT: Linebacker Mark Sterbens (66) fights through blockers to make a tackle. 37 Sophomore Football ROW 1: D. Sealock, J. McGruder, J. Mehsling, J. Van Scoy, D. McQure , W. Kelly, R. Turone; ROW 2: D. Holeton, J. Doyle, J. Kulczewski, T. Heithoff, J. Scott, J. Steinhoff, T. Minear; ROW 3 : Coach LaBonia, J. Hamling, K. Ramsey, T. Myers, D. O'Neill, W. O'Neil, J. Osler, R. Case , Coach Petersen; ROW 4: R. Bowers, M. McGrudE\r, B. Tuttle, S. Tisher, J. Pogge, W. McDonald, D. Wa lters, S. Mauer. 38 ABOVE: The Sophs' top runner, Willie McDonald (20), heads into open field . RIGHT: Bill Kelly (31) leads a strong pass rush. Coming off a 2-4 season as freshmen, this year's team built a 5-2 record. With good size in the line a nd speed in the backfield, the te am proved to be well-balanced in both offense and defense. The sophomores neve r l acked spirit even when they lost, and the ir wins showed their tremendous effort. This team should fit well in the varsity's future plans. Sophs ABOVE LEFT: Fullback Rick Turone (30) follows blockers through the line. ABOVE RIGHT: Sophomore tacklers cover a punt. BELOW LEFT: Halfback John McGruder (22) looks for running room. BELOW RIGHT: The defensive line stretches high t o block a punt. Freshmen Compile 4-2 Record ROW 1: D. Emarine, J. Martin, C. Edwards, T. Minor, S. Kallman, M. Moran, P. Wanning, D. White; ROW 2: J. Martin, J. Quigley, J. Keenan, K. Cox, T. Briggs, D. Johnson, P. Capare lli, D. Nuno, P. Mahoney, M Ankenbauer; ROW 3: Coach Wolever, W. Flecky, S. Marr, R. Viola, T. Sciortino, J. Brosnihan, S. Ryba, H. Paladino, T. Wettengel, P. Hoke, D. Wheeler, Coach Hogan; ROW 4: M. Bruce, E. Robinson, J. Keenan, J. Myers, T. Burke, M. Donor, S. Conzemius, D. Gentile, J. Mathiasen, Manager, J. Huyck. 39 JOHN SHEERAN MARK STERBENS JERRY MORTENSEN TIM O'NEILL 40 Varsity Basketball The Falcon cagers clutched the district title and second place in sub-state play after a mediocre but winning season of 11-9. The record was deceptive in that many games were dropped by small margins. Coach John LaBonia counted on rotating hot-hands and a continuous hustling defense. Coach also felt that this season was utopia with the team progressing and climaxing at tournament time. Next year looks promising with nine members returning and a very successful sophomore team coming up. FAR ABOVE: Hard-working John Walsh shoots for two. ABOVE LEFT: Don O'Neill rises above the opposition for a basket. ABOVE RIGHT: Jerry Mortensen shoots over opponent's outstretched arm. DAN RING DON 0' NEILL TOM TURNER Mr. Roger Still, a member of the Jaycees, presents Coach John LaBonia with a trophy honoring his team as the best in the city. Co-Captains: DAN SHUDAK and JIM WALSH ABOVE LEFT: Center Dan Ring pumps from outside, ABOVE CENTER: Jim Walsh shoots from his usual position at the key. ABOVE RJGHT: Sharpshooting junior forward Bob Blanchard jumps for expected rebound, JOHN WALSH BOB BLANCHARD MIKE J. SCHNITKER NATE BECCERA - BOB MATHIASEN GEORGE STEINHOFF 41 42 ABOVE LEFT: Tom Turner works his way through the lane for a shot. ABOVE CENTER: Dan Ring hits a free throw while teammate Dan Shudak watches. ABOVE RIGHT: Jim Walsh center jumps as his cousin John waits for tip. Sophomore Basketball ROW 1: J. Scott, L. Weidman, G. Kreigler, R. Ronk; RO W 2: Coach Father Monahan, M. McGruder, S. Tisher, J. Osler, J. Mrkacek; ROW 3: B. Tuttle, J. Pogge , D. O'Neill, T. Myers. TI1is year's sophomore basketball team had a highly impressive season, winning 13 games in a row before suffering its first defeat. Fr. Monahan's cagers relied heavily on a strong defense and teamwork as well as clutch shooting to compile their 14-2 record. With good height and plenty of depth, the team proved to be a well- balanced group and should give a promising gleam t o St. Albert's varsity basketball future . FAR ABOVE LEFT: Dave O'Ne ill drives for a lay-up. FAR ABOVE CENTER: Steve Tisher wins a rebound battle and tips the ball in . FAR ABOVE RIGHT: John Scott arches a se t shot over the defender's hand . ABOVE LEFT: Jack Pogge works against a double team to get a shot off. ABOVE RIGHT: Determined Terry Myers shoots for a bucket. LEFT: Rick Ronk finds an opening for a jump shot. RIGHT: John Osl er tries for two. 43 Freshman Basketball ROW 1: T. Wettengel, J. Keenan, R. Viola, W. Flecky, H. Paladino; ROW 2: Coach Hogan, J. Martin, S. Conzemius, T. Sciortino, D. Johnson, E. Robinson, R. Norman, J. Brosnihan, Coach Elbert; ROW 3: T. Burke, J. Mathiasen, J. Myers, S. Rosman, S. Kaufman, M. Donor. 44 With tough rebounding and accurate shooting, the freshman basketball team compiled a 10- 5 record this year. Despite a lack of good floor-play, the team managed to work well together and at times displayed excellent teamwork in some of its close wins. Included in this would be the frosh's thrilling overtime victory over the previously undefeated city champion, Edison, which gave the city crown to them. Showing talent and good potential through- ·out the season, the freshman cagers rate as a team to look out for in the upcoming years. ABOVE RIGHT: Guard Dave Johnson shoots from the lane after a drive. RIGHT: Forward Tom Burke, the team's leading scorer, shoots from the side despite opponent's hand. LEFT: Jerry Mathiasen takes a shot from the corner as defender tries for a block. Varsity Wrestling . ·. ' ' ~ ' ' J. Kallman, K. Kelly , G, Lustgraaf, R. Pawloski, M. Brisso, Co-Captain E. Dinovo, J. Berger, B. Johnson, J. Respeliers, Co-Captain T. Mescher, M. Grote, J. Stageman. With the highest potential so far in the school's short history, this year's varsity wrestling team worked its way to a 10-2 dual record and did quite well in local tournament action. Coach Ken Petersen's grapplers had good strength in the various weights and showed high promise when the state tournament rolled around. Since only a few key wrestlers of this year are graduated, a hopeful outlook should be taken for a good season next year. ABOVE: Jack Stageman, the team's leader in pins, straddles his opponent. RIGHT: Jeff Kallman, a state tournament candidate, works his adversary for a pin. ABOVE: Blanchard Johnson apparently has the opposition well under control. 45 TOP LEFT: Joe Respeliers tries to move in on his opponent during a tough battle . TOP RIGHT : Kevin Kelly keeps a firm grip on his man. CENTER LEFT: Bob Pawloski has a sure five points. ABOVE LEFT: Jack Stageman is determined to pin his opponent. ABOVE RIGHT: Joe Respeliers struggles to turn his foe over. CENTER RIGHT: Doug McClure has the opposition well tied up. LOWER RIG HT: Mike Grote masters his man for a sure win. 46 Varsity Wrestling ,•"'! _;:,: Junior Varsity Wrestling 1969 Grapplers Heavyweight - Richard Case 175 - Denny Conway, John Doyle 165 - Bill McDonald, George Farrage 154 - Tim Faylor 145 - Bill O'Neil, Jolm Friesen 138 - Don Denning, Bernie Colpitts 133 - Jerry Kulczewski 127 - Jim Faylor, Jim Doyle 120 - John McGruder, Jeff Steinhoff 112 - Dan O'Neill, Brent Siegrest 103 - Doug McClure 95 - Scott Kallman With a very promising outlook for next year's varsity team, this year's J. V. group came through with an impressive 7-2 dual record. Most of the weights have experienced grapplers returning while also contributing many to the future varsity roster. With the lower weights being the foundation of the Falcon team, Coach Ken Petersen, also being the head of J. V. wrestling, is relying on these young wrestlers to balance his team for next season. Having the ability and valuable experience, these J. V. matmen should have wrestling looking up in the following years. LEFT: Scott Ka llman works to drop his opponent . ABOVE: Bernie Colpitts strains for a pin. LOWER LEFT: Brent Siegrest has the opposition all tied up. BELOW: Denny Conway tries to turn his man over for a pin. 47 J.V.'s FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Doug McClure works for a pinning position on his opponent. ABOVE LEFT: John McGruder has control for two points. ABOVE RIGHT: Jim Faylor tries to get on top as he holds onto his foe. RIGHT: Mike Grote lowers the boom on the opposition. BELOW LEFT: Scott Kallman hangs onto his bucking opponent. BELO W RIGHT: John Friesen attempts to put his foe on his back. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Jim Faylor stretches out his adversary as he tries for a pin. 48 Freshman Wrestling ROW 1: P. Caparelli, D. White, M. Moran, D. Sennett, J. Gorman, J. Quigley, S. Kallman, P. Wanning; ROW 2: R. Grote, S. Ryba, J. Thomas, P. Mahoney, A. Kritenbrink, D. Gentile, M. Brookover, D. Nuno. ABOVE: Scott Kallman prepares to move in on his opponent. RIGHT: Steve Ryba attempts to get good position for a pin. Fr. Kiernan's freshman grapplers finished with a 3- 5 season. Although they collected many points in the lower weights, the frosh wrestlers faltered in the heavier ones due to lack of size and so lost many matches in the late-going. Since it was the first year for most, concentration fell mainly on fundamentals, and the team was not able to keep up with the more experienced schools in the area. Despite this, however, there were several freshmen who could emerge as top varsity prospects and help out our future varsity wrestling. 49 Track ROW 1: L. Weidman, J. Sheeran, K. Mehsling , D. O'Toole, T. Minear; ROW 2: Coach Charles, M. Moran, J. McGruder, J. Mehsling, W. Kelly, G. Thomas, R. Turone, J. Scott, Coach Leber; ROW 3 : R. Bowers, B. Johnson, V. Leber, D. Kruse, W. O' Neil, M. Moran, E. Fennell; ROW 4: J. Mathiasen, W. McDonald, M. Sterbens, J. Walsh, E. Dinovo, T. Turner, R. Mathiasen. This year's track team had another successful season, placing high in most of the area meets and attaining a second place finish at the state meet. Although Coach Charles' team declined in several events from the previous year due to graduation, improvements were made in other areas well enough to make this year's team potentially as strong as the last. The cindermen were again very strong in the relays, especially in the twomile relay which took first at the C. B. Relays. The 440 and 880 relays were also tough competition in the local meets. Even though most of the track team's strength was in the running events, the field also did well; and, as it was composed mostly of underclassmen, those events, as well as the running, should be very promising again next year. 50 Dave Johnson anchors the freshman 440 relay team. The mile-medley team, composed of Jim Walsh, Tom Turner, Darwin Kruse, and Ken Mehsling, took first at state. The 880 relay team, consisting of Vince Leber, Walsh, Turner, and Kruse, finished second at state. LEFT: Larry Weidman legs out an 880 at a local tra ck meet. ABOVE: Tom Mine ar strains to keep his lead as he anchors a relay team. The two- mile rel ay team, comprised of Dennis O'Toole , Weidman, Kevin Ramsey, and Mehsling, took first at the C. B. Rel ays. Members of the team who went to state pose as Coach Leber displays their trophy for second in state. 51 52 Golf ROW 1: J. Berger, D. Walter, T. Heithoff, R. Ronk, J. Pogge; ROW 2: R. Pogge, E. Tinsay, T. Conlon, R. Blanchard, M. Noon, H. Trafton. Tom Conlon and Emilio Tinsa y show their golfing swings. St. Albert's golf team, coached by Ken Petersen, reached a successful 6-5 season even though it played against stem competition this year. With several players turning in low scores consistently, the team won many matches by ohe or two strokes. The team, composed mainly of underclassmen, fared well against many larger schools. With three lettermen and four sophomores returning, next year's team appears to be a form id able one. Girl's Tennis ROW 1: M. Hole ton, M. Ronk, M. LaMantia; ROW 2: J. Wanning , J. Shudak , M. Burke , G. Roux; ROW 3 : L. Hole ton , S. Mc Curry , J. Knudsen , M. Ager, M. McQuaid. The te nnis team this year made good progress as Sister Marjorie coached the girls to a 3- 3 record. This season brought the group tough competition compared to the experie nce of the young team, but they developed good strength in both the singles and doubles and came a long way in skill. The outlook for te nnis as a growing sport at St. Albert is promising since only two players are graduating. Also, the team lost at district this year only to T. J. who we nt all the way to state. Watch out for tennis next year! Mary Ager and Marcia Burke swing their racke ts in a practice session. 53 54 Varsity Baseball ROW 1: R. Munch, Co-Captain P. Tedesco, W. Moran, J. Mann, M. McGruder, S. Dermody, s. Tisher, D. Shudak; ROW 2: Manager M. Sorenson, N. Becerra, M. Schnitker, Co-Captain R. Joneson, J. Osler, M. Noon, J. Roach, K. Lane, Coach Wolever. Third Baseman Dan Shudak fields a ground ball. This year's varsity baseball team had a respectable season, playing close to . 500 ball all year. Coach Wolever relied on many different players to produce victories for him and often varied his line-up, as his team was well-balanced in many areas. Power hitting and good fielding highlighted this year's club, which wound up producing several standout seniors and many developing underclassmen. The outfield was successfully replaced after losing its top members the year before, and the experienced infield worked well together as expected. The team turned out to be very im - pressive this baseball season as it came from a losing record and a low position in the league ranks to play tough ball in the closing games and end the year respectably. Catcher Paul Tedesco looks for a chance to steal second. Hard-throwing Nate Becerra shows his Juan Marichal wind-up. FAR LEFT: Dan Shudak throws to first base on a routine ground ball. LEFT: Paul Tedesco hits the ball up the middle. BEWW: Ace lefthander Jim Roach demonstrates his pitching style. 55 56 Varsity LEFT: Mark McGruder delivers a fastbalL RIGHT : Mike Schnitker draws a bead on a high fly ball. BEWW LEFT: Steve Dermody pokes a hit to the opposite field. BEWW RIGHT: Rick Jones on pulls the ball for a hit. Second Varsity Baseball ROW 1: T. Heithoff, R. Ronk, D. McClure, B. Johnson, D. Holeton, J. Kallman, J. Conzemius, Manager M. Sorenson; ROW 2: Coach LaBonia, W. McDonald, M. Noon, K. Lane, J. Osler, J. Friesen, J. Heithoff, J. Pogge, T. O'Neill, J. Mortensen, M. Sterbens. Just as the varsity did, the second varsity baseball team also played near • 500 ball throughout the season. However, the record is misleading since the team lost many close games and also played against other schools' regular varsity teams many times. The going often got rough for the young ball club because of this, but the tough year provided good, potential ballplayers for next year's varsity team. Although not sparked by consistent hitting, the group managed to pull through with the hits when needed. Also, the team's defense came along well as the season progressed; and an eight-inning, error less ballgame highlighted its fielding display, giving Coach Wolever good reason to be hopeful for a successful season next year. ABOVE LEFT: Pitcher Mike Noon hurls a fastba ll. ABOVE: Mark Sterbens anxiously awaits for the pitch. LEFT: John Heithoff strokes a hit. BEWW: Jerry Mortensen advances to third on an infield grounder. ABOVE: A Falcon baserunne r tries to break up a double play. ABOVE: Steve Dermody slashes the ball to ce nte r. RIGHT : Mark Sterbe ns throws to second on an attempted steal. FAR RIGHT: Jerry Mortensen smashes the ball through the middle. 57 58 Freshman Baseball ROW 1: J. Gorman, M. Moran, D. Emarine, R. Viola, P. Mahoney, S. Conzemius, J. Stewart; ROW 2: S. Kallman, J. Pender, J. Quigley, J. Brosnihan, W. F1ecky, K. Cox; ROW 3: D. Watson, E. Robinson, K. Boswell, P. Hoke, H. Paladino, S. Fancher, S. Hopp; ROW 4: J. Mathiasen, T. Burke. ABOVE LEFT: l.eftfielder Tom Burke throws to second as shortstop Steve Fancher lines him up. ABOVE: Pat Hoke drills a pitch down the third base line. LEFT: Scott Kallman attempts to advance a base runner with a bunt. ACTIVITIES 59 60 Saint Albert's Presents An enraged Fiorello (M. Brich) roars "That's quite a speech Ben, take it home and work on it - and don't come back!" FIORELLO, the biography of a New York politician, besides entertaining audiences for three nights, kept leads and chorus busy for better than a month. The production was under the direction of Miss Elaine 0 'Brien, music, Ira Raznick, drama; and Miss Jennifer Morrison, choreography. Cherie Hoffman carried the brunt of the accom - paniment work during practice. For the final production she was aided by Miss Joan Reisdorff. LEFT: Mitzi (M. Olse r) condones her philosophy "Live and le t live." ABOVE: "Pelt me with rice and catch my bouquet. " Marie (T. Gorman) expresses her desire for a proposaL Fiorello ABOVE LEFT: Floyd (J. Pogge) is taken in by " I love a cop." ABOVE RIGHT : Morris (P. Strachota) imitates LaGuardia as he tells Neil (F. Guinan) "I think it will be okay, if they promise not to pay him!" BELOW LEFT: Morris (P. Strachota) vows he will "stay with this man on the side of the angels." BELOW CENTER: Thea (K. Harmon) questions, "When did I fall in love?" BEWW RIGHT: Dora (J. Wanning) confesses "I can only say that it's unlawful how I feel toward him. " 61 b2 the story of ABOVE: The cardplayers relate to the audience that "there is nothing unorthodox about a little tin box. " LEFT: Fiorello (M. Erich) takes charge when he says, ''I'd like a word with you, officer. " BELOW: The chorus girls step out for Gentleman Jimmy W a Iker. The Chorus accompanies Thea (K. Harmon) in welcoming Fiorello (M. Erich) "Home Again. " a New York Politician ABOVE: The girls demonstrate "to win the war they're waging for a decent living wage. " LEFT: Marie (T. Gorman) explains that she is "going to marry the very next man" as Morris (P. Strachota) sympathetically Ustens. RIGHT: Fiorello (M. Erich) gives his consent as he is, "in short, " rushed for time. 63 64 Elegance The theme of this year's talent show, "Elegance," was brought out through song and costume by the St. Albert's Choir. The team of F. and G. Guinan add "cornball" humor to the talent show. Mary Burns expresses her loss of love by singing the song "Alfie. " LEFT: N. Stamp interprets by acrobatics, "My Favorite Thfogs. " RIGHT: M. K. Mulqueen and R. Beraldi proceed to pantomime "a tale of a tail. " Talent Show K. Burgenhemke and T. Gorman - "where would one be without the other"? The freshman girls raise their arms in an "Ode to Billie Joe. " 65 66 The Miracle Worker THE MIRACLE WORKER, UNDER THE DIRECTION of Mr. Ira Raznick and his student assistant Ron Pogge, was one of the best productions in St. Albert's history. After ten weeks of preparation, the play ran for thre e scheduled nights and a fourth because of enthusiastic demand. Due to the excellent selection of props it was unnecessary to close the c urtain throughout the performance. The entire cast was filled b y Senior talent, especially the roles of Annie Sullivan and Helen Keller which were strongly portr ayed by Mary Shaughnessey and Jane Wanning. Kate Keller (M. Osler) gives Captain Keller (B. McDonald) her pleading ga;z;e as the rest of the household restrains from voicing their opinions. RIGHT: The teacher (M. Erich) talks to the Blind Girls as the Doctor (R. Hoag) looks on. LEFT : Percy (K. Mehsling), his mother (D. Fischer) and his sister (P. Grote) take their place on the porch for the curtain call. 67 68 The Junior Class Presents The Junior Class transformed the Saint Albert's gym into "Oriental Gardens" to enhance the theme of this year's prom. From 8: 00 to 11: 00 all the couples danced to the moving music of the Les Smith Soul Band, and relaxed in the cafe - teria over punch and cookies served by the Sophomore girls. For a finale of the evening , the couples dined at their favorite restaurant. ~~oriental Gardens'' 69 SENIOR CHOIR 70 St. Albert's Speech and Music Departments Present For a change, this spring the Speech and Music Departments combined to present SPA MU . The speech presentation con - sisted of the contestants of various speech contests, featuring humorous declamation, interpretive prose, and duet acting . The Music presentation consisted of special se lections, feat uring the Sophomore choir on Saturday night and the Freshman choir on Sunday night. The Senior choir, dressed in formal attire, was highlighted at both pe rformance s. SOPHOMORE CHOIR FRESHMAN CHOIR 71 72 Les Musiques The Les Musiques, a special group consisting of eight boys and ten girls, went casual for SPA MU. The girls normally wearing navy blue dresses and the boys wearing gold blazers performed for private parties, Altar Societies, and had the privilege of performing at Club 64. The Christmas season proved to be the busiest for the Les Musiques with a performance nearly every night. Soph's decorate with ~~Flower Power" The mod flowers on the walls, the painted flowers on the windows, and the wild signs throughout the room were all part of the Sophomores' decorations. A highlight of this dance was the fact that it was turnabout and it gave the girls a chance to ask their favorite boy. 73 74 Religion at St. Albert's Re ligion is a n esse ntial part of any Saint Albe rt srnde nt 's life ; whethe r it be receiving com - munion on a Day of Re colle c - tion, understanding the facts about the financia l status of Catholic schools, or listening to a sermon about the problems of faith. Graduation A stepping stone in your life presents mixed emotions; TEARS when you think about not seeing your friends as much or maybe never again; SMILES when you think about how proud you are to have earned your diploma and to have finished your high school era; and SENTIMENT when you see the smiling, helping faces of your teachers and when you walk down the halls for the last time. 75 Class of '69 76 Graduates 77 78 Those fulfilling requirements which make them eligible for a high school diploma receive them. UNDERCLASSMEN 79 80 Freshmen FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Vice- President: DAVID JOHNSON Treasurer: DIANE VERGAMINI Secretary: ELLEN WEIDMAN Martin Ankenbauer Rebecca Barnes Steven Barnes Dennis Boyer Denise Brenneman Tim Briggs Michael Brookover Mary Jo Brooks Jam es Brosnihan Karen Brown President: THOMAS WETTENGEL Donna Dorsz ynski Kathleen Duggan Debra Ebert David Emarine Charles Edwards Mary Louise Epperson Steven Fancher Mary Patricia Faylor Elizabeth Fazio Douglas Flammang Michael Bruce Barbara Bunten Thomas Burke Julie Bui'ns Patrick Caley Patricia Caparelli Freshman boys discover their talents because of misbehavior. Peter Caparelli Janis Carpenter Elinor Caughlin Joan Clark Geralyn Colpitts Steven Conzemius Kenneth Cox Donald Dinovo Kathleen Dinovo Michael Donor 81 82 William Flecky Michael Flynn Mary Etta Fricke Marilyn Friesen Daniel Gentile Francis Goeser Gary Goeser Gelina Goetzinger Joseph Gorman Michael Greiner ABOVE: Freshman Registration . . . "Signing his life away?" Gregory Gronstal Robert Grote Jean Guinan Mary Lou Gundy Carol Haas BEWW: Freshmen studying in the library? ••• this isn't reality! Quentin Hanneman Deborah Harris Martha Heck Julie Heffernan Francis Hodtwalker Patrick Hoke Steven Hopp John Huyck Debra Jansenius David Johnson Thomas Kallman Steven Kaufman Jess Keenan John Keenan Lawrence Kees Kevin Kelly Mary Theresa Kelly Carole Koestner Mary Kathleen Krettek Arthur Kritenbrink Sandra Krupicka Cindy Kruse Margaret Kulczewski Mary Beth LaMantia Diane Lane Connie Langenfeld Susan Leinen Mary Kay McClenahan Richard McDonald Robert McKee Mary Katharine McQuaid Patrick Mahoney Maria Mann Steven Marr Deborah Martin 83 Detour - escape route 13 is c losed. 84 Gerald Martin John Martin Gerald Mathiasen Mary Meisenbach Janet Menges David Miller Charles Minihan Thomas Minor Peggy Mohatt Michael Moran Susanna Moser Molly Murphy James Myers Randy Norman Daniel Nuno Timothy O'Grady Deborah Owens Gerald Owens Henry Paladino John Patten Russell Patten John Pender "A reading from the epistle of blessed Paul the Apostle •.• " Antoinette Ramirez Susanne Ramsey Pamela Rasmussen Thomas Ring Edward Robinson Steven Rosman Steven Ryba Diann Salvo Christopher Scarpellino Fred Schaben Deborah Pogge Gerald Quigley Pamela Rains "Don't worry, the boys aren't watchin'. " 85 86 John Stew art Mary Kay Stokes Barbara Straka Mark Tedesco Jon Thomas Michael Thomas Michael Thompson Kevin Tighe Denise Van Scoy Diane Vergamini Learning the ups and downs of gym class. Linda Schnitker Thomas Sciortino Douglas Sennet Diane ::ihudak Karen Shudak Lawrence Shudak Mary Solon Gary Stanley Raymond Stazzoni Mary Jane Stinn Robert Viola Catherine Waldman Mary Jo Walsh Nancy Walsh Danielle Walter Phillip Wanning Dale Watson Judy Weber Ellen Wiedman Thomas Wettengel Dennis Wheeler Laurie Whitaker Barbara White Deryl White Jean Wiese Mary Yochem Who's anxious to return to class? 87 88 Sophomores SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President : THOMAS YOUNGERMAN Vice- President: MARY BETH TACKE Treasurer: JOHN SCOTT Sandra Applegate Steven Applegate Sally Baldwin Jon Barnes Mark Bartholomew Teresa Bontz Richard Bowers Joan Brown Katherine Brugenhemke Jane Buhman Secretary: MARTHA CONLON Judy Bums Richard Busch Thomas Cambron Stephaney Carlson Steven Carroll Richard Case Steven Casson Mary Gerilyn Christensen Deborah Clouse Martha Conlon Brigid Connolly Joseph Darnell Marcia Dawson Donald Denning John Doyle Leslie Dreier Susan Duff Sorry, Terry, no fold-out this month. 89 "Frogs are bad enough on the outside but this is ridiculous. " 90 Mary Dusing Linda Ebert Teresa Eckel Cynthia Eyberg James Faylor John Fischer Karen Flom Gregory Friedrichsen Madeline Frost William Goetzinger Deborah Goodman Teresa Gorman Theresa Grund Tim Hakenson Michael Hall Joseph Hamling Mary Hanneman James Harmon Ralph Harmon Constance Heenan Thomas Heithoff Sheila Higgenbotham Linda Hill The Mission Victorious crew talk over a rough assignment during the sophomore pep rally. Nancy Hill Cherie Hoffman Colleen Hoke David Holeton Laura Holeton Laural Hopp Kathleen Hurd Lou Ann James Vicki J ansenius Michael Johnsen At least a few sophom ores are excited about lunch. Catherine Kelley William Kelly Margaret Kenney Joanne Knudsen Rosemary Konz George Kreigler Gary Kriley Virginia Krueger Gary Krupicka Joseph Kulczewski 91 S -L- U-R- P! 92 Marie Larchick Marie Leaders Marjorie Leonard Karen Lewis Douglas McClure Marianne McDonald Robert McDonald Tim McDonald William McDonald John McGruder Mark McGruder Cynthia Masker Michael Masker Stephen Mauer Joseph Mehsling Craig Menges Joan Mescher John Miles Thomas Minear Kathleen Moran John Mrkacek Ann Myers Terry Myers Michelle Narmi William O'Neil BEWW: Student e xplanation provides geometry students with new insights. Dan O'Neill Dave O'Neill John Osler Lupe Ortez Joyce Pender Christy Poffenbarger John Pogge Joyce Pogge Kevin Ramsey Nancy Reggio Mary Respeliers Sophomore girls work into shape by ..• square dancing? "What do those boys think this place is - segregated?" J anilee Ro ach Robert Roane Debra Roarty Mary Lou Ronk Richard Ronk Steven Salvo 93 94 Janice Schnitker John Scott Daniel Sealock Richard Shea Rita Shudak David Soar Patricia Soar Anita Solon Annette Solon Alexis Spence Jeanie Stageman Philip Stamp Catherine Stazzoni Jeff Steinhoff Mary Jane Stracke Daniel Suden Noel Supernau Linda Sutton Nancy Sweeney Susan Symonds Mary Beth Tacke Mary Tierney Jeanne Tinley A serious morning decision - can I get away with reading this during class? Studying diligently is a favorite pastime of the sophomore boys. "Thanks to me, we didn't even have to stop for gas today. " Michael Yarpe Thomas Youngerman Vicki Zajic Rosemary Zelfel Steven Tisher Richard Turone Brock Tuttle James Van Scoy David Walter Lawrence Weidman 95 Juniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President : JEFFERY KALLlv!AN Vice-President: DANIEL McCLURE Craig Anderson Susan Baldwin Lura Beck Rosemary Beraldi Jane Berger John Berger Paul Bierman Robert Blanchard John Boyer John Bridges Treasurer: MARY KAE MULQUEEN Secretary: JODY FLAMMANG John Brooks Tim Brown Peggy Buelt Deanne Bunten Marsha Burke David Burns Mary Burns Renee Burns Steven Callaghan Angela Caparelli Michael Caparelli Julie Carta Sandra Casson Whitney Caughlan Diane Clark Ramona Clark. Bernard Colpitts Deep in experimentation are future chemists, junior grade. 97 98 Gregory Colpitts Patrick Connolly Jam es Conzemius Gerene Cox Mary Daley Alicia Dau Lunchtime gives opportunities to reestablish old acquaintances. Michael Downey James Doyle James Eckel George Farrage Eugene Fennell Randy Feurt And I can type with my book closed too. Nicki Deal Julie Denning Stephen Dermody Nanci Devivo Robert Doner Shirley Fischer Jody Flammang John Flecky Connie Francisco James Friel John Friesen Edward Gilmore Cheryl Greer Michael Grote Francis Guinan "Alright, Maurus, use 'b~ - 4ac '. " a) "Dear Sylvia, b) ", •• and for Christmas I want .•• " c) "When in the course of human events ••• " d) None of the above Timothy Hall Patricia Hanneman Lyle Ann Harter Mary Heenan John Heithoff 99 100 Planning the Waterloo campaign. Dianne Kenney Karl Knudsen Kimberly Koestner Marilyn Konz Teresa Herzell Nancy Hoke Dennis Hough Vicki Jerkovich Blanchard Johnson Ellen Jones Tim Judkins Richard Julich Jeff Kallman Kathleen Kelly " Is this the cab I ordered ?" "J ,) Donna Kriegler Norma Krueger Judy Kruse Frank LaMantia Kenneth Lane Vince Leber Ruth Leinen Christine Lustgraaf Michael Mahoney Jerome Mann Excedrin headache No. 37: the chemistry problem. Juniors, juniors, don't be shy! Stand and give your battle cry! Geralyn Marshall Gary Martin Robert Masker Robert Mathiasen Patricia McBride Daniel McClure Deborah McPartland IOI 102 Roberta Ring James Roach Robert Ronk Mary Jean Ronk Mary Lou Rosman BEWW: "10-9- 8-7 . . . O" Deborah Mescher Ronald Miles Michael Moran Gerald Mortensen Mary Kae Mulqueen Gregory Myers Michael Noon Frank Nuno Tim O'Neill Dennis 0 'Toole Michael Owens Susan Pawloski Steve Peuatis Joseph Respeliers Daniel Ring William Spitznagle John Stageman George Steinhoff Mark Sterbens Geriann Stewart Ideas in architecture take shape in mechanical dra'wing. Richard Ryan Peggy Ryba Donna Sausedo Gloria Sausedo John Schlautman Michael D. Schnitker Michael J. Schnitker Sharon Schnitker Joseph Sciortino Roger §ennett Karen Shea Janet Shudak John Siegrist Michael Sorensen Maurus Spence 103 104 ABOVE: School's out - time for girl watching! LEFT: "What did you say his telephone number was?" Cynthia Stinn Anne Straka Barbara Sweeney Ge rard Thomas Sherry Toelle Thomas Turner LaMonte Tuttle Robert Walsh Patricia Ware Anne Webster Janette Webster Carol Weidman Mary Ann Wellman Susan Wellman Teresa Wellman William Wenninghoff Maureen Wettengel Jane Wilkinson April Yarpe Christine Zimmerman - ,/' / / _ / - SENIORS 105 ((The Prophet" - on friendship Vi ce-President: DENN Y CONWAY President: BILL MORAN Treasurer: GA YIE ROUX Secretar y: M ARGE TURNER 106 Typing assignments is often a long and tedious task. Three o'clock never comes too often. Your friend 1s your needs answered. Mary Ager Diane Amento Lindsay Andersen 107 He 1s your field which 108 Becky Ankenbauer Debby Applegate Sandi Baker Marianne Bartholomew Nathan Becerra Terry Bintner Geri Bray Mike Erich Virginia Erich Debi Bridges Mark Brisso Elaine Britten Mary Kay Burke Kathy Cambron Kathy Carta Tony Caruso Colleen Casson Denny Christiansen you sow with love and reap with thanksgiving. ABOVE: Let me see now - when you connect the center right wire to the left pole of the meter it has to read • • • IEFT : Seniors anxiously await their pep rally victory dinner. 109 11 0 And he is your board and your fireside. Carol Clark Jim Clark Monica Clark For you Hot dog - more food ! Rosemary Cleveland Tom Conlon Denny Conway Paul Cox Mary Jo Crilly Kevin Crowley Kathie Deal Llnda Dermody Karen Dickerson Ed Dinovo Mary Pat Downey Bill Doyle Lynn Ann Dreier Mary Ann Emarine Cheryl Fangman come to him II I 11 2 Tim Faylor Dorothy Fischer Dan Flom Priscilla Flynn Judy Fricke Donna Friedrichsen Christine Gallagher Sally Gallo Tim Gentile Mary Elle n Gilmore Peg Glynn Nancy Grant Renee Green Tim Gronstal Pat Grote Chris Haas Joanne Hale Steve Hall Kristy Harm on Ed Hastert Linda He aly Seniors found their share of snow in the p arking lot this winter. and you seek him for peace. 113 11 4 When your Dann Hoffman Mary Holeton Sue Hering Cindy Herzog Cathy Hobbins The Senior class had its share of "hams" during the school musical. friend speaks his mind Receiving invitations was just one step closer to graduation. Jeanine Hopkins Dennis Hopp Dennis Hotz Debbie Hughes Marilyn Hurd Randy Jones Robert Jones Rick Jones on Jim Kalar Steve Kayser Kevin Kelly Jim Knudsen you fear 115 Who me ? 116 not the ~~nay" in your own mind, Bill Konz Jean Krupicka Darwin Kruse Physics is a subject that requires great precision. Margie Kuhn Joan Lydon Gordon Lustgraaf Bob McClellan Sandy Mccurry Jim McDermott Jeanne McDonald Bob McDonald Bonni McQuaid Bill Martin Ken Mehsling Judy Meloy Tom Mescher Mary Michalski Jim Miller nor do you withhold the ~~ay." 117 When you part from your friend 11 8 Bill Moran Ray Munch Kathy Noon Bill O'Connor Mike Osler Marion Paladino Randy Patten Bob Pawloski Ron Pogge Bob Potkonak Barb Rethmeier Carrie Mae Ring "Well, you can chalk up one more day for me. " . you grieve not; Tom Ring Elaine Rosman Gayle Roux for that which you love most in him "Hey, wait a minute ! I was supposed to get off at Baltimore. " 119 120 may be clearer 1n his absence, Carl Salvo Marcia Schechinger John Sciortino Is that really her? ! Many of the seniors had a chance to develope their artistic talents in art class this year. as the mountain to the climber Mary Shaughnessy Helen Shea John Sheer an Dan Shudak Paul Springer Dennis Stageman Patty Stageman Nadine Stamp Nancy Sterbens Paul Strachota Nancy Stracke Ione Straka Ron Suden Pat Sweeney Mike Talley 1s clearer from the plain. 121 122 Paul Tedesco Terry Thomas Myrna Thompson And let there be no Emilio Tinsay Sew what? Harold Trafton Marge Turner purpose in friendship Joe Van Ackeren Dan Van Horne John Viola Jim Walsh John Walsh Kathy Walsh Di An Walter Jane Wanning Pat Wilkinson James Zelfel John Zelfel save the deepening of the spirit. SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Brian Applegate Bill Brown Eileen Fennell Bruce Gillette Tim Gilmore Jack Hill Rob Hoag Regina Kamstra Don O'Neill Stephanie Steinhoff Mary Tighe Steve Welch 123 And let your best be for your friend. If he must know the ebb of your tide, let him know its flood also. For what is your friend that you should seek him with hours to kill? Seek him always with hours to live. For it is his to fill your need, but not your emptiness. And in the sweetness of friendship MARY AGER - Yearbook 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; ''Fiorello" 4; "Cabaret" 3; "Elegance" 4; Road Rall y 1st pl a ce 4; Honor Roll 1 quarter. . DIANE AMENTO - Press Club 3, Page Editor 4 ; FT A 1, 2, 3, President 4; Speech and Drama 2 ; Choir 1, 4 ; T al - ent Show 1, 2; "The Miracle Worker" 4; "Brigadoon" 3 ; Honor Roll 14 quarte rs. LINDSAY ANDERSEN - Speech and Drama 2 , 3; Latin 2 ; Football 2; Choir 3, 4; "Fiorello ". 4. REBECCA ANKENBAUER - Pep Club 1 ; FNA 1; Choir 1, 2,3. BRIAN APPLEGATE DEBORA H APPLECATE - Pe p Club 2, 3; International Relations 3; Lati n Club 2, 3; Speech and Drama 2; Biology Club 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; "Cabare t " 3. SANDRA BAKER - Pep Club 2 ; Biology Club 2; Choir 1. MARIANNE BARTHOLOMEW - 1-lonor l~oll 3 quarte rs. NAT HAN BECERRA - Football 1, 2 ; Baske tball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin c:lub 2; Stud ent Counc il 1, 2. TERRENC:E BINTNER - Football l, 2; Baske tball 1, 2. GERALYN BRAY - Speech and Drama 2, 3 ; Future Homem akers 3 , 4; Choir 2. MICHAEL BRICH - Press Club 4; Key Club 3; Speech and Dr ama 2, 3; Inte rnational Rel ations 2 ; Choir 3 , 4; 124 "T he Mira cle Worke r " 4 ; "Ca bare t" 3 ; "Elegance" 4; "Fiorello" 4 ; Honor Roll 10 quarters. VIRGINIA 13RJCH - Choir 4; "Cabare t " 3; Honor Roll 3 quarters. DEBRA BRIDGES - Pep Club 2; Spanish Clu b 2, 3; Choir 1. MARK BRISSO - FCC 1, 2, 3 ; Latin Club 2, 3 ; Speech and Drama 2, 3; Photogra phy 2 ; Football I; Wrestling 4; Choir l ; Automotive Club 3. ELAINE 13 PJTTEN - Press Club 4 ; Pep Cl ub 1 ; Latin Club 2 ; Latin Certificate 1 , 2; Choir 3, 4 ; "Cabaret" 3 ; "Elegance" 4 ; Honor Roll 9 qua rters. WILLIAM BROWN MARY CATHERINE BURKE - Pep Club 1, 2 ; Spanish Club 2 ; Biology Club 2 ; Inte rnational Relations 4; Choir 1, 2 , 4; T alent Show 1 ; Honor Roll 6 quarters. KAT HLEEN CAMBRON - Press Clu b 2 , 3 ; Pep Clu b 2 , 3 ; Biology Club 2 ; Inte rnational Relations 2 ; Choir 1, 2 ; Class secre ta ry 1 ; Tal e nt Show 1, 2 ; Honor l(oll 3 qua rters. ANTHONY CAl(USO COLLEEN CASSON - Choir 1; Interna tional !(elations 2; FNA 3 ; Choir l. let there be laughter, and sharing of pleasures. DENNIS CHRISTIANSEN - Automotive Club 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2; Choir 1. CAROL CLARK - Yearbook 3, 4; Press Club 4; Pep Club l; Latin Club 1, 3, 4; Cl ass Treasurer 1; "Cabaret " 3; "The Miracl e Worker" 4; Honor Roll 14 quarters. JAMES CLARK - FCC 3 , 4; Wrestling 3, 4 ; Honor Roll 4 quarters. MONICA CLARK - Biology Club 2; Choir 2; Ponor Roll 4 quarte rs. ROSEMARY CLEVELAND - Pep Club 2; Choir 1; Honor Roll 2 quarters. T HOMAS CONLON - Basketball I; \•\lrestling 2; Stude nt Council 4; Golf 3, 4. DENNIS CONWAY - Yearbook 4; FTA 2; Key Club 2, 3; Lette rman's Club 3, 4; Football I , 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2; Wrestling 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Cl ass Vice -President 4; "T he Valient" 2; "Cabaret" 3 ; "Fiorello " 4; Honor Roll 5 quarters. PAUL COX - FCC 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Football 1. MARY JO CRILLY - Yearbook 4; Press Club 1, 2; Inte rna tional Rela tions 2, 3 , 4; FT A 2, 3; Choir 1, 4; Class Representative 2 ; "Cabaret " 3; Talent Show 1, 2; "The Miracle Worker" 4; Honor Roll 15 quarte rs. KEVIN CROWLEY - Yearbook 3; Latin Club 2; Science Engine e ring 4; Choir 4; "Fiore llo" 4; Academi c Achievement 3; Honor Roll 14 quarte rs. KATHLEEN DEAL - Pep Club 1 , 2 , 3; Dra ma Club 3 ; Biolog y Club 2 ; Home Ee Club 2 ; Choir 1 ,4 ; Talent Show 1. LINDA DERMODY KAREN DICKERSON - Yearbook 4; Pep Club 1; Secre - tary 2; FT A 1, 2, 3; Future Homemakers 2; Biology Club 2; Choir 1, 4; "The Miracle Worke r " 4; Honor Roll 3 qua rte rs. EDWARD C. DINOVO - Football I , 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Wrestling 2, 3 , 4. MARY PAT RICIA DOWNEY - Pep Clu b 1; Biology Club 2; Choir 1; Talent Show 2; Honor Roll 2 quarters. WILLIAM DOYLE - Football 1. LYNN ANNE DRIER - Pe p Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Hiology Club 2 ; Choir 1. MARY ANN £MARINE - Pe p Club l ; Choir 1, 3, 4; "Fiorello. " CHERY L FANGMAN - Pe p Club 2; Latin Club 2; Speech and Orama 2; Biology Club 2; Honor Roll 10 quarters. TIMOTI-IY FAYLOR EILEEN fENNE LL - Press Club - Art 4 ; Pep Club 1 , 2 ; Biology Club Secretary 2 ; Future Homemakers 2 ; Choir 4 ; Art Award 4 . DOROTHY flSCI-IER - Yearbook Senior Section 4; Pep Club 2 , 3; Biology Club 2; Home Ee . Club 2 ; Choir 1; Stude nt Council Representative l ; Class Treasurer 2 ; "The Miracle Worker " 4 . DANIEL FLOM - Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2. PRISCILLA FLYNN - Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Choir 1. JUDITH FRICKE - Pep Club 1, 2; Biology Club 2; Home Ee Club 2; Choir 1. DONNA FRIEDRICHSEN - Yea rbook 2; Latin Club 2; • Biology Club 2; FTA 3 ; Choir l ; Talent Show 1, 2; Hon - or Roll 12 quarte rs. CI-!IUSTINE GALLAGHER - Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Choir 1. SALLY GALLO - Pep Club l ; Biology Club 2. TIMOTHY GENTILE - Spanish Club 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; \\lrestling 2. BRUCE GILLETT E - Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2. MARY ELLEN GILMORE - Press Club Reporter 3; FTA 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Choir 1, 4; Talent Show 1, 2. TIMOTHY GILMORE - Key Club 3 ,4 ; Speech and Drama 2 ; La tin Club 2; Le tterman 's Club 3 ,4 ; Football 1,2 , 3 , 4 ; Wrestling 2 ; Choir 1. PEGGY GLYNN - Yearbook 3, 4; FTA 1, 2, 3; Speech and Orama 2; Choir 1 , 4; "Cabaret" 3; "Fiorello" 4; Honor Roll 15 quarte rs. NANCY GRANT - Pep Club 1, 2; Future Nurses 2; fliol - ogy Club 2. RENEE GREEN - 1-lome Ee Cl ub 2; Choir 1, 4. TIMOTHY GRONSTAL - Choir 1, 2; Honor Roll 5 quarters. PATRICIA GROTE - Pe p Cl ub 2, 3 ; Fllture Nu rses 2, 3; Home Ee 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Re presentative 4; "Cabaret " 3 ; "The tvliracle Worker" 4. JOANN HALE - Press Club 2; Spanish \.lub 2; Biology Club 2 ; Speech and Drama 2; Honor Roll 2 quarters. CHIUSTINE HAAS - Pep Club 2, 3; FTA 2, 3; Drama Club 3; Choir l ; "Murder Takes The Veil" 2; Talent Show 1. STEVEN HALL - Honor Roll 5 quarters. CI-IRISTINE HARMON - Choir 3 , 4 ; "Fiore llo" 4. EDW ARO HASTERT - Press Club Editor 4 ; Press Club 1 , 2 , 3; Basketball 1 (Ma nager) ; Honor Roll 1 quarter. LlNDA HEALY - Yearbook 4 ; Pep Club 2 ; Biology Club 2 , 3; Home Ee Club 2 ; Choir 1; Talent Show 2. SUE HERRING - Honor Roll 2 quarters. CYNTHIA llERZOG - Pep C:lub 1 , 2 ; Biology 2; Choir 1,2. JACK HILL - foot ba ll 1,2 , 4. ROBERT HOAG - ,hoir 4; "fiorello" 4 ; "The Miracle Worker " 4 ; Honor Roll l qua rter. CATHERINE HOBBINS - Internationa l Relations 2 ; fTA 2 ; Choir l; Honor Roll 6 quarters. DANlEL HOFFMAN - Spanish Club 2 ; FCC . 125 For 1n the dew of little things MARY HOLETON - Cheerleader 2; Pep Club 1, 3; Tennis 3, 4; "Brigadoon" 3; "Fiorello" 4; "The Miracle Worker " 4. JEANINE HOPKINS - Pep Club 2; Biology 2; Home Ee 2. DENNIS HOPP - Latin Club 2, 3; Automotive Club 3 ; FCC 2, 3; Track l; Wrestling 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 6 quarters. DENNIS HOTZ - Automotive Club 3, 4. DEBORAH HUGHES - Cheerleader 1; Press Club 3; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Biology Club 2; Speech Club 2, 3; "Fiorello" 3; Talent Shmv 1; Honor Roll 5 quarters. MARILYN HURD - Press Club 4 ; Pep Club 2 , 3 ; Biology Club 2. RANDALL JONES - Yearbook 3 ; Enginee ring Club 2 , 3 ; Automotive Club 3 , 4 ; Latin Club 2; FTA 3 ; Football l, 2,3,4; Track 3 ; Wrestling 2 , 3 ; Choir 1,2, 4 ; Honor Roll 2 quarters. ROBERT JO NES - Football 1,2; ·wrestling 2 ; Choir 2. ROBERT JONESON - Press Club 3 ,4 ; Key Club 2 , 3 , 4 ; Letterman 's Club 3 , 4 ; Football l,2, 3 , 4 ; Track 4 ; Basketball l; Baseball 2, 3 ,4 ; \vrestling 2,3; Choir l; "Cabaret" 3; Honor Roll 5 quarters. JAMES KALAR - Choir l; Honor Roll 14 quarters. REGINA KAMSTRA - Choir 4 ; Foreign Exchange Student. STEPHEN KAYSER - Automotive Club 3 ,4; Football 1; Track 1; Wrestling 1. J. KEVIN KELLY - Letterman's Club 3 , 4; Football 1, 2 ; Track 1,2 ; Wrestling 2 , 3 , 4 ; Choir 1. JAMES KNUDSEN - FCC 2, 3; Automotive Club 3, 4. WILLIAM KONZ - Football l; Honor Roll 1 quarter. JEAN KRU PIKA - Pep Club 1, 2, 3; FTA 2 , 3; Choir 1, 3, 4; Class Secretary 2; Talent Show l; "Cabaret" 3 ; Honor Roll 2 quarters. DARWIN KRUSE - Letterman's Club 3, 4; Football l, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Wrestling 2. MARGARET KUHN - Pep Club l; FHA 2; Biology Club 2; Choir 1 , 3 , 4; "Elegance " 4; "Cabaret" 3. GORDON LUS TGRAAF - Automotive Club 3, 4; Le tterman's Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. JOAN LYDON - Yearbook 4 ; Press Club 3 , 4; Pep Club 2 , 4; FTA 1, 3; FNA 2 ; Biology Club 2 ; Choir 1, 4 ; "Fiore llo" 4; Honor Roll 15 quarters. ROBERT McCLELLAN - Automotive Club 2 , 3; Spanish Club 2. SANDRA GAY McCURRY - Cheerle ader 1, 2 , 3 ,4; Home Ee Club 2 ; FNA 2,3 ; Choir 1; "The Miracle Worker" 4. JAMES McDERMOTT - Choir 3 , 4 ; "Fiorello" 4. JEANNE McDONALD - Yearbook 3 ,4 ; Pep Club 2 ; International Relations 2 ; Choir 1, 4 ; Cla ss Representative 2, 4; Tal ent Show l; "The Miracle Worker" 4; Honor 126 Roll 2 quarte rs. ROBERT McDONALD - Yearbook Copy Editor 2 ; Asst. Editor in Chief 3; Ed itor in Chie f 4 ; Press Club 2, 3. 4 ; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2 ; Speech and Drama 3; Automotive Club 3 ; Choir 1, 3, 4; Student oun~il Representative 3; Stud ent Council President 4 ; Cl ass Vice Preside nt 1 ; Class President 2 ; "Brigadoon" 3; "The Miracle Worker" 4 ; "Fiorello" 4; "Murder Takes The Ve il" 2; "Cabaret" 3; Academic Achievement 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 15 quarters. BONNI McQUA ID - Yearbook 4; Press Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; FT A 1, 2, 3; Choir 4. WILLIAM MARTIN - Honor Roll 7 quarters. KENNETH MEHSLING - Key Club 2, 3; Lette rman's Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3 , 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2 ; Stud ent Council Treasurer 3; Class Representative 4; "The Valient" 2 ; "The Miracle Worker" 4. JUDITH MELOY - Pep Club 1, 2; FTA 1,2, 3 , 4 ; Choir 1, 4 . THOMAS MESCHER - Wrestling 2 , 3 , 4 ; Choir 1, 3 , 4 ; "Fiorello" 4. MARY ANN MICHALS KI JAMES MILLER - Spanish Club 2 , 3; Baseba ll 1. WILLIAM MORAN - Transfer Student 3 ; Automotive Club 4 ; Key Clu b 4 ; Football 4; Trac k 3 , 4 ; Basketba ll 3 ; Class President 4; Class Representative 4 ; Honor Ro ll 6 quarters. RAYM OND MUNCH - Track 1; Baseball 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2. KA THLEEN NOON - Press Club Co-Editor 4; Pep Club 1, 2 ; FTA 2, 3; Speech and Drama Club 3; Choir l; Art Award 4; Class Representative 4; "Murd e r T akes The Veil" 2; Honor Roll 14 quarters. WILLIAM O'CONNOR - Honor Roll 7 quarters. DONALD O'NEILL - Le tterman's Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1. J. MICHELLE OSLER - Cheerleader 2 , 3 ,4 ; Yearbook 4 ; Pep Club l; FNA 3 , 4 ; Biology 2 ; Choir 1, 4 ; Class Rep - resentative 2; "Elegance" 4 ; "Cabaret " 3 ; "Murde r Takes The Veil" 2 ; "Fiorello" 4; "Miracle Worker" 4 . MARION PALA DINO - Footba ll l, 2 , 3 , 4 ; Letterman's Clu b 3 , 4 . RANDOLPH PATTEN - Baseball 2 . ROBERT PAWLOSKI - Automotive Club 3 , 4 ; Football l, 2 , 3 ,4; Wrestling 2 , 3 ,4 ; Honor Roll 4 quarters. R. RONALD POGGE - Yearbook 4 ; Press Club Page Editor 3 ; Key Club 4; Letterman's Club 3 , 4 ; Speech and Drama 2 ; Football 1,2 ; Golf 2,3, 4 ; Wrestling 2, 3 ; Choir 3 , 4 ; Class Representa tive 1; Student Director of "Miracle worker " 4 ; Honor Roll 12 quarte rs. the heart finds 1ts morning and lS refreshed. -KAHLIL GII3RAN ROBERT POTKONAK - Football l; Honor Roll 3 quarters. BARBARA RETH1v!EIER - Yearbook 3, 4; Pep Club l, 2; Home Eel; Biology 2, 3, 4; Choir 1; FNA l; Talent Show 1. CARRIE MAE RING - Press Club 1; FNA 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations 2; Choir 1, 4; Honor Roll 1 quarte r. THOMAS L. RING - Latin Club 2; Letterman's Club 2; Football Manager 2; Basketball Mana ger 2; Honor Roll 4 quarters. ELAINE ROSMAN - Pep Club l, 2; Biology Clu b 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; "Elegance" 4; Talent Show 1. GAY LE ROUX - Cheerleader 1, 2, 4 ; Yearbook 3, 4 ; Press Club 2; Pep Club 3; Biology Club 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Cl ass Representative 1, 3; Class Treasurer 4; "Jvlurde r Takes The Veil" 2; "Brigadoon" 3; "Fiorello" 4; l-Ionor Roll 14 quarte rs. CARL SALVO - Wrestling 2 , 3; Choir 1. MARCIA SCHECHINGER - Spanish Club 2, 3; FT A 2; Choir 4; Honor Roll 5 quarte rs. JOHN SCIORTINO - Automotive Club 3, 4. MARY SHA UGHNESSY - Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 , 4; Biology Club 3 ; FNA 3, 4; International Relations 2; Tennis 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Vice President 3 ; "Tl1e Mira cl e \,•Jorker" 4. l{ELEN SHEA - Pep Club 1, 2; Horne Ee 2; Choir 1. JOHN SHEERAN - Key Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Baseball 2; c:Iass Representative 4; Sound Director of "The Miracle Wo rker " 4 ; Honor Roll 4 quarters. DANIEL Sl-IUDAK - Key Club 3 , 4 ; Latin Club 2; Le tterman 's Club 1,2, 3 , 4 ; Football 1,2, 3 , 4 ; Basl<e tball 1, 2 , 3 , 4 ; Baseba 11 1, 2 , 3 , 4 ; Cla ss Representative 1; Class President 3 ; Class Vice President 2. PAU L SPRINGER - Honor Roll 6 quarters. DE NNIS STAGEMAN PATRICIA STAGEMAN NADINE STAM P - FTA 2; Choir 1, 3; "Cabaret" 3; "El egance " 4 ; Talent Show 1, 2. STEPHANIE STEINHOfF - Latin Clu b 2; !.'TA 2, 3; lliology Club 2; C:hoir 1 , 2, 3 , 4; "Fiorello " 4; Honor Roll 10 quarters. NANCY STER13ENS - Yearbook 3; Spee ch and Orama 2; FT A 1 , 2, :3 , 4; C: l10ir l; Honor Roll 7 quarte rs. PA UL STRACHOTA - Yearbook Class Editor 2, 3, 4; Press Club 3 ; I<ey C:lub 4 ; Spee ch and Drama 2, 3; Latin c:Iub 2; Choir l, 3 , 4; "T he Valient" 2; "Murder T akes tl1e Ve il '" 2; "Brigadoon" 3 ; "Fiorello" 4; "The Miracle Worke r " 4; "Cabaret " 3 ; "Elegance " 4; Academic Achieve ment 2, 3 ; Ho nor Roll 14 quarte rs. NANCY STRACKE - rep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ee 2; o~ r l, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 1; Honor Roll 5 qua rte rs. IONE STRAKA - Yearbook 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Speech and Drama 3, 4; Biology 2; Home Ee 2. RONALD SUDEN - Honor Roll 6 quarters. J. PATRICK SWEENEY - Football 1, 2 . MICHAEL TALLEY - Faculty Editor of Yearbook 4 ; Biology Club 2 , 3 ; Engineering Club 3 , 4 ; Honor Ro ll 9 quarters. PAUL TEDESCO - Key Club 3, 1-; Lette rman's Club 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 7 quarters. MYRNA THOMPSON - Yearbook 3; Press Club 4; Pep Club 1; Biology Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Choir 1; Talent Show 1, 2; "The Miracle v\lorker" 4; Honor Roll 9 quarters. TERRENCE THOMAS - Honor Roll 4 quarters. MARY C. TIGHE EMILIO TINSA Y - Golf 4; Foreign Exchange Student. HAROLD TRAFTON - Latin Club 2; Golf 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Choir 1. MARC;ERY TURNER - Yearbook Sales Manager 3, 4 ; Press Club 3, 4; Inte rnational Relations 2; FT A 2, 3 ; C: hoir 1, 4 ; Class Vi ce President 3; Class Secretary 4; "The Miracle Worker" 4; Honor Roll 15 quarters. JOSEPH VAN ACKER.EN - Le tterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Automotive Club 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track l ; \,vrest - ling 2; Class Tre asurer 3; Honor Roll 5 quarte rs. DAN IEL VAN I-IO!ll\JE - Latin 1, 2; FCC 3, 4; Football l ; Wrestling 2, 3; Honor Roll 2 quarters. JOHN VIOLA - \\l restling 2, 3; Choir 1. JAMES WALSH - Key Club 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Choir 1; Cl ass President 2. JOHN \,\TALSH - Key Club 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Spee ch and Drama 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Choir 1 ; Honor Roll 2 quarte rs. KATHLEEN WALSH - Pep Club 1,2 ; Biology Club 2 , 3; Class Secretary 3; Talent Show 1,2 ; Honor Roll 3 quarters. DI ANNE WALTER - Pep Club 2, 3; FNA 3; Inte rnational Relations 2; Spanish Club 3; Choir 1, 4. JANE WANNING - C: heerle ade r 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; FNJ\ 3; International Relations 2; Biology Club 2; Ten - nis 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 4; Stud ent Council Se cre tar y 2; Class Representative 1; "Fiore llo" 4; "The Miracle \\larke r " 4 ; Honor Roll 8 quarte rs. STEVEN WELCH - Biology Club 2 ; Drama and Speech 2 ; Footba ll 2 ; "The Valie nt" 2. PATRICIA WI LKINSON - Biology Club 2 ; FNA 2 ; Choir 1, 2 , 3 , 4 . 127 Patrons COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA A & W DRIVE-IN 2112 West Broadway Home of Chubby Chicken BEAUTY BY BETTY 169 Bennett-612 West Broadway 5"10 North 27th-South Omaha Bridge Road Professional care is best for the hair. HAROLD T. BECKMAN JEANNE M. BECKMAN BEEM BELFORD 553 Willow Personal Service BI- PARISH CATHOLIC CREDIT UNION 111 North 20th Street Not for Profit, Not for Charity, But for Service BROADWAY BOWL 25 South 28 Street BROADWAY CLEANERS & LAUNDRY 125 West Broadway Your cleaner is your clothes best friend . BROWN 'S SHOE FIT COMPANY 334 West Broadway CANON STUDIO 702 Lindberg We 're proud of the customers we keep. CHRIS TY CREME 2733 North Broadway CLUB "64" Food at its Finest 1 Mile North of Council Bluffs Ph. 322 -7795 Compliments of CONN OLLY, CONNOLLY, & BRAY Attorneys 300 First Fe.de ral Building CON'S SHOP 13 Scott Compliments of CON'S SHOP CON'S SELF SERVE DRUGS 3149 West Broadway A Fal con Booste r 128· CORUM'S FLOWERS & GIFTS 659 5th Avenue Ph. 322 -73 55 MONSIGNOR THOMAS COSTIN St. Francis Xavier Church 238 South 6t ~ Street COUNCIL BLUFFS AUTO DEALERS 305 Wickham Building COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS BANK 567 West Broadway Best of Luck to the Class of "69" HERBERT CRILLY Route 2 A Salute to Youth by Agriculture Compliments of CUTLER FUNERAL HOME Compliments of MISS DEPPE Compliments of DIPPEL-McCANN ROBERT DIPPEL DAVID F. McCANN DUTCH MILL ENTERPRISES 401 West South Omaha Bridge Road EDDY AND SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY 26 South Main T. JOE SMITH EMARINES Broadway at Scott DONALD MESCHER Your headquarters for students supplies! EWALD 'S DRIVE-IN 1507 West Broadway "Whe re the kids mee t. " For All Your Insurance Needs - LA RRY FANGMAN INSURANCE AGENCY 111 Council Bluffs Savings Bank Building Compliments of DR. FARRAGE and DR. CAM ILL 108 Benton FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN OF COUNCIL BLUFFS 421 West Broadway ii FIRST c"~U~LBSlti~'S - C.OVNCILC3LUFFSl:Z:O'W'A 5 1501 EDITH \·\IOODRING FLATT RICHARD A. JONES C. WAYNE LIVINGSTON WOODRING FU1'1ERAL HOME, IN C. 121 South 7th Street Compliments of DR. WILLIAM F. GRESS 20 South Frank Compliments of THE GRILL 728 West Broadway Compliments of I. J. HANSSMANN , M. D. and JAMES L. KNOTT, M. D. HARDING STUDIO 531 1/2 West Broadway REVEREND JOHN F. HART Queen of Apostles ROBERT C. HEITHOFF RICHARD A. PORTER JAMES A. PRATT C. THOMAS REILLY Compliments of DR. J. D. HENNESSY 108 Benton HINKY DINKY The Total Savings Supermarket 2801 West Broadway Ph. 322 -5529 211 West Broadway Ph. 322-9431 If it's flmV' ers, try ours. C. E. HINM AN AND SONS 1800 McPherson Avenue HOLY FAMILY C. Y. O. HOLY FAMILY PARISH 221 7 A venue B The Active Parish with the Active People HAROLD HORN BEAUTY SALON 920 East Pierce "Beaut y is our only se rvice. " IOWA CLOTHES SHOP 536 - 38 West Broadway Correct Dress for Men and Young Men JO HNSON PHAl™ACY 918 East Pierce Street McPherson and Be nne tt Avenue In Business for Your I lea lth COUNCIL BLUFFS , !OW A Follow the Girl Who Walks into KAYPERS in the Center of Coun cil Bluffs Compliments of DR. KRUML Compliments of KULESH JEWELRY 230 West Broadway LUCEY JEWELERS 341 West Broadway At the Sign of the Big Blue Diamond on Broadway LUSTERTONE CLEANERS 3343 \.\~est Broadway Ph. 328 -1008 Compliments of DR. JAMES D. MAHONEY DR. and MRS. JOHN W. MAT HIASEN 203 Oakland Compliments of ALBERT McGINN EDMUND A. McGINN, and JOSEPH F. McGINN 22 South Main MEYER FUNERAL HOME 545 \·\lillow MONSIGNOR DAVIDSAVER Holy Family 221 7 A venue B MORRISSEY IMPLEMENT CO., INC. 301 McKensie Avenue Sales and servi ce of the Long Green Line O'TOOLE 'S DAIRY SWEET 1102 North 16 Street Dairy Sweet Food Tastes Best PAWLOSKI INSURANCE AGENCY 11 North 20 Street "Financial Planning for the Unexpected. " COUNCIL BLUFFS One Stop Shopping Cente r PEOPLES STORE Complime nts of POG GE , ROOT , and STEEGE RAYMOND POG GE , THOMAS L. ROOT , and DONALD T. STEEGE 301 First Fed eral Savings and Loan Building 129 Priests of St. Albert High School REVEREND DANIEL L. DELEHANT REVEREND PAUL MONAHAN REVEREND JAMES KIERNEN REVEREND EUGENE KOCH REVEREND FRANCIS PALMER BOB PYLES STUDIO 11 Westlake Village Our best wishes for the future of each 1969 St. Albert graduate. Compliments of LUCY M. RADICIA, M. D. RALPH'S SUPERETTE 3500 5th Avenue Ph. 322 - 6615 For real red carpet treatment and friend ly service shop RALPH 'S and save. ST. PETER'S CHURCH 1 Bluff Street Best Wishes to One of the Finest Catholic High Schools in the State of Iowa ST. PETER'S C. Y. 0. Compliments of CARLO J. SAL VO SALVO'S TAILOR SHOP 19 South 6th Street ARTHUR SCIORTINO 420 East Was hington A venue 130 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA SHIPLEY OPTICAL DISPENSARY 127 South Ma in Compliments of SHIPLEY OPTICAL DISPENSARY Compliments of JOE SMITH AND COMPANY 412 - 416 West Broadway SPEC SHOPPE 2181/2 West Washington Avenue Compliments of DON FLOM Open your "free" student checking account with STATE BANK AND TRUST Council Bluffs, Iowa STATE STREET BOWL 15 State Street Bmvl for Health DR. and MRS. ISSAC STERNHILL WALTER MUSIC CO. 343 West Broadway Council Bluffs' only full line music store Ph. 322 - 2541 Compliments of DIMENSIONS ' '69 SALES STAFF Courtesy of YOUNG 'S NORTHCREST MANOR, INC. 34 Northcrest Drive MISSOURI VALLEY, NEOLA, and UNDERWOOD, IOWA BLUE & WHITE STORE Neola and Minden, Iowa BREWER'S HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENT Underwood, Iowa Compliments of the BREWERS CROWLEY DRUG Neola, Iowa Your Neola Health Center DONOVAN'S CHAMPLAIN SERVICE Neola, Iowa "We keep things going." FREDE. EGAN Lawyer Missouri Valley, Iowa EGAN 'S STORE Missouri Valley, Iowa Ladies and Children's Ready-to-Wear FARMERS AND MERCHANTS STATE BANK Neola, Iowa Full Banking Service Compliments of FAYLOR CONSTRUCTION Missouri Valley, low a THE F. H. I. COMPANY P. O. Box 236 , Neol a, Iowa Spe cialized Chemicals and Equipment For Farm " Home ''' Industry HARTERT. V. SALES AND SERVICE Missouri Valley, Iowa Service All Makes, Black and White and Color HOBBINS OIL COMPANY Neol a, Iowa Success to the Seniors J. C. SUPERMARKET Und erwood, Iowa Ope an 8 a. m . - 6 p. m. Daily Sat . from 8 a . m. - 9 p. m . KOVAR-AGENCY JOHN A. KOVAR CYRUS B. VARNES Insurance and Real Estate Missouri Valley, Iowa 51555 Little Profit Dealer MATT-ANDERSON FORD-MERCURY Open Week Nights 'til 9 p. m. LOUIE MATT BOB ANDERsON MISSOURI VALLEY GRAIN INC. Missouri Valley, Iowa "Service comes first here. " Ph. 642 -3111 Compliments of A. M. Romano, M. D. Neol a, Iowa REVEREND JOSEPH RY AN St. Patrick's Parish Neola, Iowa Congratulations Senior Class St. Patrick's Parish Missouri Valley, Iowa JOHN P. SWEENEY Neol a, Iowa Your New York Life Insurance man is a good m an to know. VALLEY DRUG STORE Reliable Prescription Service Missouri Valley, Iowa Ph. 642 -2747 WELLMAN CONSTRUCTION CO. Ne ola , Iowa Compliments of \\/ALTER WELLMAN 131 Ager, Mary 53 ,58,107 Amento, Diane . 22 ,23 ,26, 67 , 70 , 75,107 Andersen , Craig 31, 96, 101 Andersen, Lindsay 105, 107 Ankenbauer, Martin 39 , 80 Ankenbauer, Rebecca 108 Applegate, Brian Applegate, Deborah 61, 70, 108 Applegate, Sandra 88, 93 Applegate, Steven 70 , 88 Baker, Sandra 108 Baldwin, Sally 88 Baldwin, Susan 96 Barnes, Jon 88,92 Barnes, Rebecca 30 , 31,65,71, 80 Barnes, Steven 80 Ba rtholomew, Marianne 108 , 109 Bartholomew, Mark 88 Becerra, Nathan 41, 54 , 55 ,108 Beck , Lura 96 Beraldi, Rosemary 65, 7 0, 71, 96 Berge r, Jane 30 , 70,96 Berger, John 24, 36 ,45 , 52 ,96 Bierman, Paul 18 ,19 , 96 ,100 ,1 02 Bintner, Terry 108 Blanchard, Robe rt 41 , 52 , 96 , 101 Bontz, Teresa 88 Bowers, Richard 38 , 50 ,88 Boye r, Dennis 80 Boyer, John 96 Bray, Ge ralyn 108 Brenneman , Denise 22 , 71, 80 Brich, Michael 24, 60 , 62, 63·, 67 , 70 ,72,108 ,119 Brich , Virginia 70,108 Bridges, Debra 108 Bridges, John 95 , 96 Briggs, Tim 39, 80 Brisso, Mark 24,45,108 Britten, Elaine 7 0 , 72, 108 Brookover, Michael 49 , 80 Brooks, John 97 Brooks, Mary Jo 18,19,80 Brosnihan, James 39,44 ,58,80 Brown , Joan 88 Brown, Karen 30, 80 Brown, Tim 97, 100 Brown, William Bruce , Michael 81 Brugenhemke , Kathe rine 20 , 30, 65.71,88 Bue lt, Peggy 70, 97 Buhman, Jane 30,88 Bunten, Barbara 71, 81 132 Index Bunten, Deanne 97 Burke, Marsha 53 ,58 ,97 Burke, Mary Kay 70,109 Burke, Thomas 44, 81 Burns, David 20, 36, 58 , 97, 102 Bums, Judy 89 Bums, Julie 81 Bums, Mary 22,64, 68 ,97 Bums, Renee 70 ,97 Busch , Richard 89 Caley, Patrick 81 Callaghan , Ste ven 21, 22, 7 0, 97 Cambron, Kathleen 109, 122 Cambron , Thomas 89 Caparelli, Angela 97 Caparelli, Michael 97 Caparelli, Patricia 71, 81 Caparelli, Peter 39 , 49 ; 81 Carlson, Stephaney 22, 23 , 89 Carpenter, Jan is 31 , 81 Carroll, Ste ven 25, 89 Carta, Julie 97 Carta, Kathlee n 109 Caruso, Anthony 109 Case , Richard 25, 36 ,38 , 89 Casson, Colleen 109 Casson, Sandra 97 Casson, Steven 89 Caughlan, Elinor 81 Caughlan, Whitney 21, 97 Christensen, Mary Gerilyn 89 Christiansen, Dennis 36 , 109 Clark, Carol 31, 61 , 67, llO Clark, Dianne 97 Clark, James 25, 110, ll6 Clark, Joan 22, 30 , 31,71,81 Clark, Monica llO Clark, Ramona 70,97 Cleve land, Rosemary llO Clouse, Deborah 89 , 93 Colpitts, Bernard 24 ,47 , 97 Colpitts, Gera lyn 71, 81 Colpitts, Gregory 36 ,98 Conlon, Martha 2 0 ,29,71, 88 , 89 Conlon, Thomas 18,19,52,110 Connolly, Brigid 20 ,22, 89 Connolly, Patrick 98,103 Conway, Dennis 24, 31,36 , 37 ,47, 62 , 63 ,70 , 106 ,109 ,110 ,119 Conzemius, James 36 ,56,97, 98 Conzemius, Steven 44 , 58 , 81 Cox , Gerene 20 , 98 , 104 Cox , Kenneth 25, 39 ,5 8,81, 85 Cox, Paul 21,25,lll,ll3 Crilly, Mary Jo 22,25,31 ,67 ,70 , 111 Crowley, Kevin 34 ,70 , 111 Daley, Ma ry 18, 19, 98 Darnell , Joseph 89 , 95 Dau, Alicia 70,72,98 Dawson , Marcia 20,22,89 Deal, Kathlee n 63 , 70, lll Deal, Nicki 98 Denning , Donald 89 Denning, Julie 26, 30, 31 , 33, 61, 64 , 70 , 98 Dermody, Linda 21, lll Dermody , Stephen 24, 36 , 54, 56, 57 ,98 Devivo, Nanci 30 ,70,9 8 Dickerson, Karen 67, 7 0, lll Dinovo, Donald 20, 81 Dinovo, Edward 24 , 36 , 37, 45 ,50 , lll Dinovo, Kathleen 81 Doner, Michael 44 , 81, 86 Doner, Robert 98 Do rszynski, Donna 3 1, 81 Downey, Mary Pat 111 Downey, Michael 25, 98 Doyle, James 21,25 , 31, 73 , 98 Doyle, John 25, 31, 38,39, 55 , 64 , 73 , 89,91,95 Doyle, William lll Dreier, Le slie 89 Dre ier, Lynn 7, 21,111 Duff, Suzan 89 Duggan, Kathleen 18 , 19,29 , 30 , 62, 71 , 81 Dusing, Ma ry 22,23 ,26,71 , 90 , Ebert, Debra 20, 81 Ebert, Lind a 2 0, 71 , 90 Eckel, James 24,36 , 68 ,98 ,102 Eckel, Teresa 18, 20,29, 31, 62 , 71, 90 Edwards, Charles 39,81 Emarine, David 39 , 58 , 81 Emarine , Marianne 70, 111 Eppe rson, Mary Louise 71, 81 Eyberg, Cynthia 22,90 Fancher, Steven 58 , 81 Fangman, Chery l 78,111 Farrage , George 24, 36 , 97 , 9 8 Faylor, James 48,90, 112 Faylor, Mary Patricia 71 , 81 Faylor , Tim Fazio, Eli zabe th 81 Fennell, Eileen 21, 70 ,ll6 Fenne ll, Eugene 24 , 36,50,98 Feurt , Ra ndy 98 Fischer, Dorothy 31 , 67, 112, 120 Fischer, John 90 Fischer, Shirle y 99 Flammang, Douglas 81 Flammang, Jody 20 ,31, 63, 64, 70,96,99 Flecky, John 22,33,62,99,107 Flecky, William 39,44,58,82 Flom, Daniel 112 Flom, Karen 90 Flynn, Michael 82 Flynn, Priscilla 68,75,112 Francisco, Connie 99 Fricke, Judy 21,112 Fricke, Mary Etta 71, 82 Friedrichsen, Donna 112 Friedrichsen, Gregory 90 Friel, James 24, 36 ,99 Friesen, John 48,56,99 Friesen, Marilyn 82 Frost, Madeline 20, 71, 90 Gallagher, Christine 21,75,109, 112 Gallo, Sally 68,112 Gentile, Daniel 49 , 82 Gentile, Tim 112 Gilette, Bruce 36 Gilmore, Edward 2 4 , 99 Gilmore, Mary Ellen 31 ,70,112 Gilmore, Tim 36 Glynn, Peggy 31 , 70 , 107, 112 Goe ser, Francis 82 Goese r, Gary 82 Goetzinger, Gelina 82 Goodman, Deborah 20,71,90 Gorman, Joseph 49,58,82 Gorman, Teresa 7 ,18,19,29, 30 , 60 , 63 , 65 ,71, 90 Gram , Nancy 75 ,112 Green, Renee 78,113 Greer, Cheryl 61,70,72,99 Greine r, Michael 82 Gronstal, Gregory 31, 82 Gronstal, Tim 113 Grote , Michael 24,45,46,48,97, 99 ,102 Grote, Patricia 18,19,27,63 , 70 , 107'113 Grote, Robert 49 , 82 Grund, Theresa 90 Guinan , Francis 18, 19, 22, 23, 24 , 31,33 , 61, 63 , 64 ,68,70,71,72 , 99 Guinan, Jean 22, 30 ,31, 64 ,71 , 82 Gundy, Ma ry Lou 82 Haas, Carol 31,71,82 Haas, Christine 113 Hakenson, Tim 26,90 Hale, Joanne 21, 113 Hall, Michael 90 Hall, Tim 22,23 ,25,99 Hall, Steven 113 Hamling , Joseph 38 ,90 Hanneman, Mary 90, 99 Hanneman, Patricia Hanneman, Quentin 83 Harmon, Kristine 61, 63, 113 Harmon, James 90 Harmon, Ralph 90 Harris, Deborah 83 Harter, Lyle Ann 63, 7 0, 99 Hastert, Edward 22, 113 Healey, Linda 21, 7 5, 113 Heck, Martha 26,30,71,82,83 Heenan, Constance 90, 99 Heenan, Mary Helen 68,70,98 Heffernan, Julie 83 Heithoff, John 22,24,25,31,33, 36 ,56,57, 73 ,99,103 Heithoff, Thomas 38,52,56,73,90 , 91,95 Hering, Sue 114 Herzell, Teresa 100 Herzog , Cynthia 114 Higginbotham, Sheila 27, 31 , 71 , 90 Hill, Jack 24,36 Hill, Linda 90 Hill, Nancy 22,71,91 Hoag, Robert 70 , 109 Hobbins, Catherine 114 Hodtwalker, Francis 20, 83 Hoffman, Cherie 20,22, 91 , 93 Hoffman, Daniel 114 Hoke, Colleen 27,30,31,55, 73 , 91 Hoke, Nancy 100 Hoke, Patrick 38 ,58 , 83 Holeton, David 36 , 38 , 56 , 62 , 70 ,91 Holeton, Laura 53 , 58 , 71, 91 Ho let on, Mary 53 , 5 8, 67 , 114 Hopkins, Jeanine 115 Hopp, Dennis 24 , 115 Hopp, Laural 20 ,29,30 ,31,33 , 71 , 91 Hopp, Steven 58 ,83 Hotz, Dennis 115 Hough, Dennis 100, 102, 103 Hughes, Deborah 21,62,115,120 Hurd, Kathleen 91 Hurd, Marilyn 22 , 115 Huyck, John 83 James, Lou Ann 71, 91 Jansenius, Debra 29,30, 71,83 J ansenius, Vicki 91 J erko vich , Vicki 100 Johnsen, Michael 91 Johnson, Blanchard 24 , 36 ,37 ,45 , 50, 51 ,56 , 100 Johnson, David 39 ,44, 50 , 80 , 83 Jones, Ellen 20,27, 100 Jones, Randy 21,36, 64, 70 , 72,115 Jones, Robert 7 8 , 115 Joneson, Rick 24,36, 54, 56 , 68, 74, 109, 115 Judkins, Tim 100 Julick, Richard 100 Kalar, James 115 Kallman, Jeff 24,45 ,56 , 96 , 103 Kallman, T. Scott 18 , 19, 39 , 47 , 48 ,49,58 , 83 , 100 Kamstra, Regina 21,25, 70 Kaufman, Steven 44 , 83 Kayser, Steven 26,115 Keenan, Jess 39 , 44 , 83 Keenan, John 39 , 83 Kees, Lawrence 83 Kelley, Catherine 22, 30, 91 Kelly, Kathleen 20, 79 , 100 Kelly, Kevin (fr.) 46 , 83 Kelly, Kevin (sr.) 21,24,45 , 115 Kelly, Mary Theresa 83 Kelly , William 36 , 38 , 50 , 91 Kenney , Dianne 28, 70, 100 Kenney , Margaret 20 , 22, 91 Knudsen , James 26, 115 Knudsen, Joanne 20, 53 , 58 ,91 Knudsen , Karl 31 ,33 ,100 Koestne r, Carole 71,83 Koestner, Kimberly 100 Konz , Marilyn 100 Konz, Rosemary 91, 93 Konz , William 116 Kreig ler, George 25 ,42,91 Krettek, Ma ry Kathleen 30 , 65 , 71, 83 Kriegler, Donna 101 Kriley , Gary 91 Kritenbrink, Arthur 49,83 Krueger, Norma 101 Krueger, Virginia 91 Krupicka, Gary 91 Krupicka, Jeanne 7 0 , 116 Krupicka, Sandra 30 , 71, 83 Kruse , Cynthia 18 , 19,29 ,30 ,31, 71, 83 Kruse, Darwin 24 ,35 ,36 ,50 ,51 , 116 Kruse, Judy 18 , 19, 101 Kuhn, Margare t 70 , 116 Kulczewski, Joseph 38 , 91 K ulcze wski, Margaret 83 LaMantia, Frank 101 LaMantia , Mary Beth 30,31,53,58 , 71, 83 133 Lane, Diane 83 Lane, Kenneth 20 ,24,36 ,54, 56, 99,191 Langenfeld, Connie 83 Larchick, Marie 26, 30 , 92 Leaders, Marie 92 Leber, Vincent 24,36, 37 ,50,51, 101 Leinen, Ruth 101 Leinen, Susan 83 Leonard, Marjorie 92 Lewis, Karen 71, 92 Lustgraaf, Christine 101 Lustgraaf, Gordon 26 , 36 , 45,116 Lydon, Joan 22, 31, 32,70,114,116 McBride , Patricia 101 McClellan, Robert 113 , 117 McClenahan, Mary Kay 83 McClure, Daniel 24, 36 ,37 ,96 ,101 McClure, Douglas 24, 30,46,48, 56 ,91,92 Mccurry, Sandra 28,53 ,58,67,117 McDermott, James 62, 117 McDonald, Jeanne 18,19,21, 64, 67 ,70,114,117 McDonald, Marianne 92 McDonald, Richard 83 McDonald, Robert (soph .) 92 McDonald, Robert (sr.) 18,19,22, 23 ,24,31, 32, 60 , 62, 63 ,67,70, 72,109,117 McDonald, Tim 92 McDonald, William 38 ,39 ,50 ,5 6 , 92 McG ruder, John 48 , 50,54 ,56 McGruder, Mark McKee, Robert 83 McPartland, Deborah 28,30,62, 70 ,101 McQuaid , Bonni 31,75,117 Mahoney, Michael 24, 31, 36 ,101, 103 Mahoney, Patrick 39 ,49, 58 , 83 Mann, Jerome 54 , 101 Mann, Ma ria 71,79,83 Marshall, Geralyn 79, 101 Martin , Debo rah 3 0 , 83 Martin, Ga ry 101 Martin, Gerald 84 Martin, John 39 ,44, 84 Martin, William 21, ll 7 Masker, Cynthia 92 Masker, Michael 92 Masker, Robe rt John 101 Mathiasen, Gerald 44,50,58,84 Mathiasen, Robert 24,41 ,50 , 51 , 101 Mauer, Stephen 38 , 92, 95 134 Mehsling, Joseph 38 ,50 , 92, 95 Mehsling, Kenneth 24, 36 , 50, 5 1, 67'117 Meisenbach, Mary 3 0, 71, 84 Me loy, Judy 70 ,117 Menges, Craig 92 Menges, Janet 84 Mescher, Deborah 18, 102 Mescher, Joan 27 ,3 0, 92 Mescher, Thomas 24 , 45, 59, 62, 63 ,69,70,72,117 Michalski, Mary Ann 117 Michaud, Shirley Miles , John 92 Miles, Ronald 102 Miller, David 84 Miller, James 113 , 117 Minahan, Charles 84 Minear, Thomas 24, 3 8, 50,51,92 Minor, Thomas 25,30,84 Mohatt, Peggy 3 O, 71, 84 Mo ran, Kathleen 92 Moran, Michael (fr.) 26 , 31, 33 , 39,49,50,84 Moran, Michael (jr.) 50 , 58,102 Moran , William 18,19,22,23,24, 26 ,31,34 ,36 , 54,68 ,106,118 Mortensen, Gerald 24, 36 ,40 ,56, 57,102 Moser, Susanna 26 ,30 ,71,79,84 Mrkacek, John 42, 92 Mulqueen, Mary Kae 18 ,19 ,31, 64 , 65 ,70,72,96,102 Munch , Raymond 54 ,118 Murphy, Molly 22, 30 ,31,71,84 Myers, Ann 92, 93 Myers, Gregory 102, 104 Myers, James 44,84 Myers, Terry 36 , 38 ,42,43 ,89,91, 92 Narmi , Michelle 92 Noon, Kathleen 17, 18, 19 ,22 ,23 , 107'118 Noon, Michae l 24 , 36 , 52,54, 56 , 57,97,102 Norman, Randy 44,81,84 Nuno, Daniel 39,49,84 Nuno , Frank 102 O'Connor, William 118 O'Grady, Timothy 84 O'Neil, William 24,26, 38 , 50,91 , 92 O'Neill, Daniel 93 ,95 O'Neill, David 38 ,42,43 ,93,95 O'Neill, Donald 40, 107 O'Neill, Tim 24,40, 56, 102 Ortez, Lupe 93 Osle r, John 30 ,43,54,56 , 93 Osler, Jolene Michelle 27 ,2 8,30 , 60 ' 67 ' 72 ' 118 O' Toole , Dennis 24, 36 ,50, 51,102 Owens, Deborah 84 Owens, Ge rald 84 Owens, Michael 102 Paladino, Henry 39, 44 , 5 8, 84 Paladino, Marion 36 , 118 Patten, John 20,84 Patten, Randy 21,118 Patte n, Russell 84 Pawloski, Robert 24,36 ,37 ,45 , 46 , 118 Pawloski, Susan 31, 32,61,64, 70, 72, 102 Pender, John 58,84 Pender, Joyce 29, 30, 62,71,93 Petra tis , Ste ve 102 Poffenbarger, Christine 93 Pogge, Deborah 71, 85 Pogge, John 24,36,38,42,43,52, 56,61,62 , 64,93,95 Pogge , Joyce 93 Pogge, R. Ronald 23 ,24,26, 52,59, 70,72,118 Posey, Jeanette Potkonak, Robert 21,118 Quig ley, Gerald 39,49, 58, 85 Rains, Pamela 26,30 ,31, 65 ,71,85 Ramirez , Antone tte 71, 85 Ramsey, Kevin 24 ,38, 51,93 ,95 Ramsey, Suzanna 71, 85 Rasmussen, Pame la 71, 79 , 85 Reggio, Nancy 20,30, 31 ,71 ,93 Respeliers, Joseph 24 ,45, 46 ,102 Respeliers, Mary 18, 93 Rethmeier, Ba rbara 3 1, 7 0, 118 Rhote n, David Ring , Ca rrie Mae 21, 118 Ring, Daniel 40 , 41, 42, 100 , 102 Ring , Robert 70, 102, 107 Ring, Thomas (fr.) 85 Ring , Thomas (sr.) 119 Roach, James 54 , 55 ,102 Roach, J anilee 93 Roarty, Debra 26, 30 ,93 Robinson, Edward 44,58,81,85 Roane, Robert 93 Ronk, Mary Jean 102 Ronk, Mary Lou 22,53,58,71,93 Ronk, Richard 42 , 43 , 52 , 53,56 , 93 ,95 Ronk , Robert 36 , 102 Rosman, Elaine 119 Rosman, Mary Lou 27, 102, 104 Rosman, Steven 44 , 85 Roux, Gayle 27 ,28,30,53 ,58,62, 67,70,75,106,119 Ryan, Richard 103 Ryba, Peggy 103 Ryba, Steven 39, 49,85 Salvo, Carl 120 Salvo, Diann 85 Salvo, Stephen 93 Sausedo, Donna 103 Sausedo, Gloria 103 Scarpellino, Christopher 20, 85 Schaben, Fred 85 Schechinger, Marcia 21,120 Schlautman, John 103 Schnitker, Janice 94 Schnitker, Linda 25, 86 Schnitker, Michael D. 36, 56, 103 Schnitker, Michael J . 24, 36 , 37 , 41,54,103 Schnitker, Sharon 103 Sciortino, John 26,34,120 Sciortino, Joseph 102, 103 Sciortino, Thomas 39,44,86 Scott, John 36,38,42,43,50,88, 94,95 Sealock, Daniel 3 8, 94 Sennett, Douglas 49, 86 Sennett, Roger 103 Shaughnessy, Mary 27,28,30,66, 70, 72 ,75,120 Shea, Helen 120 Shea, Karin 103 Shea, Richard 94 Sheeran, John 24,35,36,37 ,40,50, 51,120 Shudak, Daniel 36,41,42,53 ,55, 121 Shudak, Diane 86 Shudak, Janet 28,30,53,58,70,103 Shudak, Karen 26,30,31,86 Shudak, Lawrence 86 Shudak, Rita 94 Siegrest, J. Brent 22,23,31,47,103 Sinclair, Robert Soar, David 25,26,94,95 Soar, Patricia 94 Solon, Anita 92, 94 Solon, Annette 94 Solon, Mary 71, 86 Sorenson, Michael 20, 54, 56, 103 Spence, Alexis 94 Spence, Maurus 26,99,103 Spitznagle, William 103 Springer, Paul 21,121 Stageman, Dennis 121 Stageman, Jeanie 93, 94 Stageman, Johm 45,46,103 Stageman, Patricia 121 Stamp, Nadine 21,62,65,121 Stamp , Philip 94 , 95 Stanley, Gary 86 Stazzoni, Catherine 31 , 94 Stazzoni, Raymond 86 Steinhoff, Jeff 3 8, 94 Steinhoff, George 41, 70, 103 Steinhoff, Stephanie 7 0 Sterbens, Mark 24,36,37 ,40,50, 51,56,57,103 Sterbens, Nancy 68,69,121 Stewart, Geriann 70,98,103 Stewart, John 58,86 Stinn, Cynthia 104 St inn , Mary Jane 86 Stokes, Mary Kay 22,29,30,71, 86 Strachota, Paul 24,31,32,61, 63, 64,67,70, 72,121 Stracke, Mary Jane 30, 71, 90, 94 Stracke, Nancy 21,30,61,64,70, 121 Stracka, Anne 31,69,70,72,100 , 104 Stracka, Barbara 31, 71 Stracka, Ione 21, 121 Suden, Daniel 92 suden, Ronald 21, 121 supemau, Noel 94, 95 Sutton, Linda 94 Sweeney, Barbara 104 Sweeney, Nancy 94 Sweeney, J. Patrick 121 Symonds, Susan 18,19,30, 31,63 , 71,94 Talley, Michael 31,32,34,121 Tacke, Mary Beth 30,71,88,90 , 94 Tedesco, Mark· 86 Tedesco, Paul 36,54, 55,122 Thomas, Gerard 36, 50,104 Thomas, Jon 49 , 86 Thomas, Michael 86 Thomas, Te rry 26, 122 Thompson, Myrna 21,31, 32, 67 , 122 Tierney, Mary 7, 71, 72, 94 Tighe, Mary 21 Tinley, Jeanne 7, 30, 71, 93 , 94 Tinsay, Emilio 52 , 7 8, 122 Tisher, Steven 38, 42,43 , 54,95 Toelle, Sherry 22, 104 Trafton, Harold 52, 122 Turne r, Marge ry 22, 31, 32, 63 , 67 , 70,106 ,122 Turner, Thomas 24 , 35 , 36, 37 , 40 , 42,50,51,98,104 Turone, Richard 38 , 39, 50, 95 Tuttle, Brock 21, 38 ,42, 95 Tuttle , LaMonte 104 VanAckeren, Joseph 36 ,123 VanHome, Daniel 123 Vanscoy, Denise 71, 86 Vanscoy, James 38,95 Vergamini, Diane 29, 30 , 62, 71 , 80 , 86 Viola, John 22, 123 Viola, Robert 39,44, 58 , 87 Waldmann, Catherine 71, 87 Walsh, James 24,36,37 ,41,42, 50 , 51, 123 Walsh, John 22,24,36 ,40 ,41 ,42, 123 Walsh, Kathleen 123 Walsh, Mary Jo 30,31, 71 , 87 Walsh, Nancy 30, 71, 87 Walsh, Robert 104 Walter, Danielle 87 Walter, David 38,52,95 Walter, Diane 68, 70, 123 Wanning , Jane 28 ,30 ,53 ,58 , 61 , 63 ,66,70, 110,123 Wanning , Philip 3 9, 49 , 87 Ware, Patricia 104 Watson, Dale 58, 87 Weber, Judy 71, 87 Webster, Anne 104 Webster, Janette 62 ,69,104 Weidman, Carol 26 ,30 , 62 , 64, 70 , 104 Weidman, Ellen 22,29, 30 , 65, 71 , 80 , 87 Weidman, Lawrence 24 ,31 ,42 ,50 , 51, 62, 95 Welch, Steven Wellman , Daniel 36 Wellman, Mary Ann 104 Wellman, Susan 104 Wellman, Theresa 104 Wenninghoff, William 104 Wettengel, Maureen 26 , 30 , 64 ,70, 104 Wettengel, Thomas 39, 44 , 80 , 87 Wheeler, Dennis 87 Whitaker, La urie 79, 87 White , Barbara 79 , 87 White , Deryl 39,49, 87 Wiese , Jian 71, 87 Wilkinson , Jane 27 , 104 Wilkinson, Patricia 123 Yarpe , April 104 Yarpe , Michael 95 Yochem, Mary 87 Youngerman, Thomas 88,95 Zaj ic , Vicki 22 , 93 , 95 Zelfe l , James 123 Ze lfe l , John 21 , 123 Zelfe l , Rosemary 71 , 95 Zimme rman , Christine 104 135 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY - n .. Wcwld"1 a..1 Vu1 bool.1 IV•ltvlot·"'•"" " 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 St. Albert High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. St. Albert High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for St. Albert High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1967-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Albert High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-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 Dimensions 1969 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. St. Albert High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1969 Yearbook (Annual) of St. Albert High School. Volume 3. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Albert 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 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83s 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. 1969 St. Albert High School Yearbook 1969 Annual SAHS schools St. Albert High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/bdf438eddbb0dce1ea505655cadac036.pdf fbc348ce4421deed657fa56ab38c2aa2 PDF Text Text STUDENT LIFE ... 2 SCHOLASTIC DEPARTMENTS ... 18 STUDENTS ... 29 FINE ARTS ... 69 SPORTS ... 92 ACTIVITIES ... 138 INDEX . .. 186 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 • 17 Electives Prove Prosperous Miss Jean Epperson Miss Deb McGuire 20 .... In the past, S.A. has offered the students many course eJectives. These have turned out to be good experience along with a lot of fun . Home Economics prepares the students in foods and sewing for their own future needs. The students use their vocal and instrumental talents in choir, Les Musiques, and band. Art and Shop are for those students who enjoy working with their hands and like to keep busy with various wood working projects. For the sport lovers, keeping in shape, and using their athletic abilities are all a part of the physical education classes. Mr. Dan Gordon Mrs. Karen Pohl Mi ss Lynn Kurth Mrs. Sue Smith Mr. Nick McGrain Mr. Dick Wright Mrs. Jonna Anderson Mrs. Isabel Madigan Business • IS Booming The Business department at St. Albert has given the student a wide range of career opportunities. The courses include Accounting, Business Education, Business Law, Business Principals, Economics, Office Practices, Shorthand, and Typing . These business fields have taken on individual contests at Creighton, and participated at the career day at College of St. Mary. They also toured Mutual of Omaha and sat in court during many cases. An important part of St. Albert is our library, commonly known as the "Hub". It is the center of activity and knowledge. Maryann Angeroth, the head librarian, gives aid to faculty as well as students in need by helping them find various materials . Mrs. Maryann Angeroth Mr. Don Quinn Mr . . Ed McMahon • - • • • • • • , • • • • • • • • • • • • ,, .I' • • • • , • • ,. • I ~ 41 • • • • • • • " • • • • • • 21 Religion Department Expands Sr. Raymond McDermott Fr. Howard Fitzgerald Fr. Ed Hurley Mr. Al Sherbo Fr. Mike Churchman 22 The Religion department at St. Albert is designed to circulate Catholic education around the community. This is a major part of the lives of the students and faculty. Some of the courses the students were offered were Christ and You, Marriage, God Experience, and Death and Dying. Historical Familiar Faces Mr. Mike Kavars Mr. Ken Mehsling Mr. Mark Skahill Mr. Rick Wahl Mr. Chuck Wolever Facts and dates are a necessity in the cou r ses included in American History, World History, Geography, Gove rnment, and Consumer Economics. They seek out the knowledge of the world's past and present ways of life. This year the government class held a mock election . There were numerous representatives speaking to the Seniors including Harkin, Griffin, Pavich, and Richter. 23 Math + Science N evv Diillensions for Students Mr. Tim Capel Mrs. Carolyn Swartz Mrs. Diane Edwards Mrs. Ursula Tetzlaff 24 Randy Derrig Marshall Scichilone 1. Mr. Capel enjoys his rest after a hard day's work. 2. Besides con tributing his coaching abi lities to sports, Mr. Scichilon e also teaches junior high Science and Biology. The Math and Science departments have provided the students with various opportunities in their fields of study. On February 24 Creighton held a mathematical field day in which the S.A . students took part in and fared very well. On March 6 the students in grades 9-12 were en - couraged to participate in the annua l High School M athematical Examination. Science students learned how to use computers, took fi eld trips exp loring the wildlife, and learned much about energy. Students Develop Communication Skills English is one of the most important learning spects in our daily lives. It is a major part in communicating with each· other. Here at St. Albert students are required to take eight semesters of English throughout their four years of high school. Some of the elective courses include Man and Nature, Speech, Journalism, and Science Fiction . Mrs. Paula Blatt Mr. Mi ke Gill Mrs. l<athy Jennings Miss Rose Fellman Mr. Tom Peterka Mrs. Mari lyn Wandersee 3. Miss Fellman enjoys planning lessons in her office while many visitors drop by. 4. Mrs. Jennings explains to her English class the correct way of preparing a notecard . 5. Mrs. Marilyn Wandersee communicates her knowledge of Spanish and English to the high school students. 25 26 Cooks Create Masterpieces 1. S.A. cooks, the creators of many mouthwatering meals include (L-R): Virginia Carberry, Delores Romesburg, Sharon Slobodnik, Lucille O'Connor, Joanne Sherman, and Theresa Wellman. 2. Wayne Johnson and Scott Yochum handle maintenance duties this year. 3. Mrs. Wellman pauses at her station as salad bar hostess. Mr. Gross Serves As Principal For '78-'79 A new face appeared on the St. Albert scene for the '78-'79 school year. Mr. Duane Gross was named principal at the end of the '78 school year, replacing Father Monahan, who resigned. Mr. Gross has stressed throughout the year the importance of maintaining a high level of academic achievement as well as a Christian atmosphere. He asked for student and faculty unity in order to have a positive year. 4. Mr. Gross takes care of some office busywork. 5. Mr. Leber looks with contentment at his detention list. 6. Father Koch explains hi s motto, " Each dollar of thine keep s the budget in line." 27 Father Monahan Returns to Counseling ... Father Paul Monahan resumed his position as guidance counselor this year. He handled scheduling and also personal and college couseling. He has been at St. Albert since the school opened in 1964. Father Monahan's advice to Seniors has been very helpful in finding out how they will continue their education. Father Paul defined his three main goals for the 1978-79 school year as first assisting Seniors in future plan- .ning, second planning for limited special education programs, and third, development of a talented and gifted program for students wanting to move ahead. 1. Mike Carta and Tim Lustgraff leisurely plan their future. 2. Father Monahan helps Tim Book with hi s schedule . 28 Office Staff Keeps Busy 3. New office secretary Maureen Kruse does everything from punching lunch tickets to receiving guests in the main office. 4. Mrs. Sandie Green keeps busy in the Principal's office. s. Sister Erminita checks out some papers as part of her business office duties. 6. Mrs. Gloria Blum attends to the office bookkeeping of the scllool ' s budget. 29 32 Ed Abbou_d Jean Allen Katie Berner Lela Black Dan Blair Keith Blum Tim Book Drew Bremmer Freshman Class Ann Brugenhemke Matt Burke Michelle Burke Janet Burn s Theresa Caputo Mary Chevalier Angela Cronk Kip Crook Kevin Culjat Mary Eberhard Mary Ebert Tom Eckrich Fran Emarine Shelly Evers Ken Fi scher Mark Fischer Ro xanne Fi scher Joan Friedrich sen Larry Hoffman Veronica Hoffman Richard Hoffman Rick Holmes Scott Hough Chris Howard Tom Howell Lisa Huber Rachelle Jeffrey Cindy Hunt Kathy Gilliland Steve Goebel Chuck Gorman Monica Gray Richard Grell Rick Grote Nancy Gubbels Jerry Haas David Hargett Steve Henderson Mary Henry Chris Herbert 33 Karen Jerkovich Chris Johnso n Greg John so n 34 Kathy Ke lley Kathl ee n Ke ll y Julie Ken ney Paula Kenney John Ki lnoski Tim Kinart Faith Kirby Chris Larsen Julie Leber M ary Lenihan Suzanne Leslie Mary McClure Lisa McDonald Jim McGill Jim Madsen Shawn Marshall Melissa Maurice Mike Mescher Russ Metcalf Matt Miller Molly Mulli n Steve Nel so n Shelly Oberdin Marilyn Li sto n Tim Loo kabil l David Lovell Katie McCann 35 36 Anne Petratis Jim Pettit Pete Phill ips Angela Porter Jean Powers Lisa Rau Mike Reggio Susan Robinson Chuck Schroer Chuck Slobodnik Cilia Rew Ann Rohling David Schultz Cheri Smith Jackie Roane Teresa Ryan Marty Shudak Lori Smith Roy Wood John Wyrick Phil Zimmerman Pat Tierney Jenny Wettengel Jacquie Wiese John Wilkinson Angel Wood Susa n Snook Mike Sparks Beverly Stangl John Stidham Walt Stivers Jeff Thompson 37 38 -- {J)llMJvm_ JJUiJvud Saoinrµ_ AND LOAN A~SOCIATION 1(11(1 FSLIC ftfflll ll11ittl I lNI .._.,Met Cttt ,.., S.-11llsefff,,140.DOO I MORTGAGE LOANS ON NEW 8t EXISTING HOMES Call 323-7125 20 PEARL OR 322-3737 2133WBWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS Compliments of KINNEY SHOES 240 Midlands Mall 328-9709 Best Wishes from Poppin John's 230 Midlands Mall 328-9797 Visit Midlands Mall SEIFERTS Go ST. ALBERTS Compliments of a friend Dr. Martin H. Bierman Bob Burgin & Assoc. William F. Gress, D.D.S. Paul D. Kealy James R. Knott, D.D.S. Pogge Realty Ray and Kay Pogge Matthew J. Walsh 39 40 0 Godfather's Pizza A PIZZA YOU CAN'T REFUSE • New York Style Pizza • Beer On Top • Open 7 Days A Week • All You Can Eat Salad Bar • Drive-In or Take Out • Sandwiches 328-9566 34 Pearl Joe Beraldi Best Wishes to the CLASS of 1979 PEOPLES TRUE VALUE 2917 W. Broadway OARD-ROSS DRUG RUSSELL STOVER CHOCOLATES ':' Prescription Services ':' Paint- Glass 701-3 16th Ave. ':' Photo Finishing 322-2501. 0 Neola, Iowa David F. Mccann Lawyer 403 First National Bldg. CROWLEY DRUG DAIRY QUEEN 155 MIDLAND MALL 1634 W. BDWY 3550 So. 4 MANAWA 2729 W. BDWY 485-2454 The Be st To Yo u And You rs From Meadow Gold JOHN CROOK FALSTAFF DISTRIBUTING 513 So. Mai n 1102 2nd Avenue 323-5027 COMPLIMENTS OF C.H .C. VENDING CO. 328-3467 PH . 322-4008 3228 W. BDWY. PRESCRIPTION DELIVERIES RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES BIG JOHN'S PHARMACY Ray Prichard Lyal E. Moore AGENTS DAILY 9 AM-9:30 PM SAT 9 AM8:30 PM SUNDAYS 11 AM-9 PM BUS. PHONE: 328-3076 711 EAST BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 41 BURG ER l<ING 1529 W. Broadway Home Of The Whopper ST. ALBERT "' 1979-80 WRESTLING SCHEDULE November29 West Harrison Home December a Council Bluffs Tournament Glenwood J.V. Tournament December 11 Paul VI Home December 15 Lewis Central Reserve Tournament December 19 Tri-Center Home January 3 Kuemper Home January 5 Tri-Center Tournament January 9 Underwood There January 12 Red Oak J.V. Tournament Paul VI Tournament January 19 Denison Tournament January 23 Woodbine There January 26 NCC Conference Tournament St. Albert January 31 Lewis Central There February 4 Missouri Valley There February 7 Boys town There February 11, 12, 13, 14 Sectionals 42 Ann Altman Steve Barak David Beezley Tony Beraloi Mary Blair Sophomores Shovv Spirit Karen Blodgett Laura Blum Beth Book Steve Bremmer Margaret Brosnihan Lori Bryant Beth Buchanan Susan Carta Mike Chevalier Lynne Christiansen 43 Dan Clark Gordon Coffin 44 Betsy Coughlin Mike Diblasi Jay Doll Patty Doran Danny Doyle Joe Epperson John Duggan Martha Flecky Kathleen Edwards John Foreman Chris Franks Sharon Friel Jim Gard Molly Goebel Steve Gorman Chris Geier Dianne Hoffman Stan Gray Cynthia Green Joe Gubbels Li sa Hanso n Rita Hargett Marty Haue Mike Hoebelheinrich Chuck Hughes Kerry Hunt Linda Jabro Steve Johnson 45 46 Tracy Joneson Carol Keenan Jim Kelly Tim Kelly Martin Kilnoski Shellie Kilnoski Tracy Knott Dan Koeh ler Dan Konz Rhonda Kruse Barb Larsen Kathy Lemire Jim Lenihan Mary Jean Malven Tom McGinn Theresa McVey Julie Mehsling Troy Meis Dennis Meyerring Martha Moran Boyd Murray Jenny Neary Marian O'Connor Lori Olsen Thad Palmer Don Pike Joni Poole Jo Ann Powers Kraig Rall is Tish Ramirez Pat Ramsey Cheryl Rau Marty Rew Sheila Roane Ed Roarty John Romano Cathy Root Sue Sage Ann Ryan Pat Sailors Nancy Ryba Denny Scott Kathy Sealock Pat Sillik Tom Sl obodn ik Lynn Smith Mike Snoo k Laura Sparks Mark Stangl Su san Stokes Dan Sul livan Li sa Ti ghe Mi ke Wallace Curt Wellman Ju dy Wettengel Mary Sue Wickham Rut h Wil kinson Theresa Wredt Cathy Wyrick Kevin Zimmerman 47 48 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF 1977 HARRY C. CROWL REALTORS-INSURANCE 123 4th St. 322-2504 Barnes Beaut y Salon 411 West Broadway 323- 7175 UNDERWATER WORLD 7101 South 84 LA VISTA, NEBRASKA 339-2751 INSTRUCTIONS, AIR, TOURS, SALES, SERVICES & UNDERWATER PHOTOGRA PHY SERVING THE MIDWEST DIVER SINCE 1974 CONGRATULATION TO CLASS OF " 79" Th e Prescription Center 101 Pearl Ph : 323-7571 639- 5th Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Phone 322-7355 Bluffs Flowers & Gifts 1273 East Pierce 322-5255 THE PHARMACY For People who Care About Their Health Delivery Service Available 322 -6266 127 S. 35-35C 2nd Ave. Louie Carta-RP DELEHANT BOWL Beauty Salon Lounge Snack Bar 15 State St. 322-992 2 CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF 1978 EVERYTHING IN LU M BER & BUILDING MATERIALS COHOE LUMBER & SUPPLY 25 So. 15th St. Ph . 323-2546 Compliments of The Class Of 1979 FRANKSEN & JOHNSON 164 W. Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa Glenwood, Iowa Harlan , I owa 49 Falcons Are # 1 -.. Compliments of the Class of '79 50 Sheila Barak Beth Barnes Mark Blodgett Juniors Shovv Class Lynne Blum Brian Bowers Jeff Brich Chris Burgin Tami Cannon Karen Clark Jamie Coughlin Kahla Crook Pat Crowley 51 Lu Ann Dermody Mary Dickerson Scott Doll 52 Pat Doyle Jim Duggan Mike Eckerich Chris Epperson Mary Pat Fi scher Tom Fischer \ Joan Geier ·Joyce Gittins Julie Goebel Beth Flecky Jean Flom Bob Freeman Maureen Gronstal Jeanne Haas Jeff Haas Jeff Hammen Don Hotz Dave Howard Sandi Huber Natalie Hutcheson Carol Jansenius Mark Janseniu s Tersea Joneson Patty Kell Kelly Kenkel Matt Kenney Mike Kenney Mary Beth Kilno ski Mary Kirby Julie Konz Connie Krupicka Dana Kruse Kathy Larsen 53 Jean Marr Bill McGil'.Jn 54 Bill McVey Theresa Meidlinger Lori Meis Jim Mescher Kelly Larsen Lisa Larsen Charlene Mollet Mary Moran Mary Beth Leber Bob Lenihan Karen Nicolini Shei la O'Connel l John Li ston Sheila Lustgraaf John Olsen Kath leen O' Neill Michelle Pettit Tim Porter Theresa Rew Liz Rohling Rosie Romano Jil Salvo Annette Sealock Leta Sheffield John Sherman Laura Smith Pat Snook Jay Stidham Burdine Tacke John Ti erney Albert Viola Katie Wal sh Janice Wi ese John Witzke Jim Wyrick SS 56 EDWARD J. H·ECK & SONS CO. 1625 So . 13th St .-P.O . Box 3784-Ph . (402 ) 341 -6666 - 0maha. Nebraska . 68103 -- Congratulations To The Class Of '79 A COMPLETE LINE OF EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES FOR : FEED MILLS GRAIN ELEVATORS & ALLIED INDUSTRIES • Weddings • Portraiture • Commercial 621 BLUFF COUNCIL BLUFFS 322-7585 VALLEY VIEW LAN ES 1900 MADISON CO. BLFS., IA. 51501 328-2374 SNOOK DRUG 138 So. Main Council Bluffs. Iowa l<-MART PLAZA NEW HWY. 6 & HWY. 191, C.B. •325-0930 ELMER IVERS 17 Scott St., C.B. State Farm Ins. Co . Llfe, Auto, Fire, Mealth 322-0225 SMITH, DAVIS & ASSOC. T. JOE SMITH DICK DAVIS DON A. MESCHER JAY MALONE "Insurance for all your needs" 532 First Avenue 322-2577 322-5840 FARMERS LUMBE R CO . Headquarters for " Do-It-Yourse lf" Materials 318 East Broadway 322-4091 J'S CUPBOARD gifts of distinction for that special someone! 516 Front Neola 485-2423 57 58 RALPH'S SU PERETTE For Real Red Carpet Treatment Shop WHOLESALERalph's Quality Meats RETAIL 3500 ..5th. Ave . 322-6615 -. SPEC SHOPPE'S INC. THE COMPLETE FAMILY OPTICAL CENTERS 218 W. WASHINGTON 417 E. WASHINGTON (COGLEY CLINIC) CHRISTENSEN FLORAL CO. " 316 FLEMING PHONE 328-1518 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA DOT REAL ESTATE CAPEL CONSTRUCTION 715 E. Broadway 328-1869 Council Bluffs, Iowa DONOVAN'S NEOLA, IA. 485-2327 Congratulations To The Class of 1979 Blue Star Foods, Inc. Quality Convenience Foods Sold Around the World 1023-4th St. Schierbrock dept. store Grocery, Meats, Hardware Neola, Iowa 322-0203 485-2181 COMPLETE LINE OF FILM CAME RAS - P ROJ ECTO RS DARI< ROOM SU PP LI ES QUALITY PHO TO FINISHING AND ERSON'S CAM ERA CENTER 150 Midlands Mall 323-1094 Best Wishes to the CLASS of 1979 FARNER-CAUGHLIN 720 NINTH AVE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA 51501 (VISIT OUR SHOWROOM) Phone 322-7618 CAMPBELL INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. "Best Service at Least Cost" Whatever You Drive .. . Wherever You Drive .. . DRIVE CAREFULLY the Council Bluffs Auto Dealer's Association 201 Park Bldg. 328-3975 agent for POTTAWATTAMIE MUTUAL INS. ASSN. 11 Westlake Village, Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Phone 366-1106 -------- 59 60 Connie Applegate Vicki Barak Brenda Barnes Class of 1979 Joanne Bartholomew -. Patti Beezley Terry Berner Joe Boll Richard Bunnell Debbie Burdick Kathy Burkey Susie Bintner Janet Blodgett Lisa Blum Howard Burns Mike Carta Leslie Christiansen Kim Clark Gary Coenen Rick Colpitts Jean Cron k Tom Crowley Matt Doran Diane Doyl e Ann Eatherto n Steve Eckel Mark Gard Mark Goebel 61 62 Mike Gorman Joan Green Sheial Gronstal Norma Grote Joe Gubbels Patty Haas John Hansen Dave Harding Chari ie H artwel I Sarah Heck Tom Henderson Dave Henry Robert Hopp Kelly Joneson Mary Kell Rick Kenkel Dave Kinney Don Konz Vicki Konz Craig Krupicka John Larchick Lori Larsen Norma Lebe r Vicki Lemire 63 Robert Ronk Jan Roux Jackie Ryba Pat Schnitker 64 Janet Schreiber Trisha Sciortino Doug Sealock Tim Lustgraaf Jerry Madsen Paula Mccumber Dan McGinn Pat McGinn Dan McGruder Jeff McKenzie Bob Mescher Molly Mulquee n Mike Murphy Lori Nuzum Barb O'Connor Jeff Olsen Patti O' Neil Terry O'Toole Tim Pierson Ann Pogge Steve Pritchard Jackie Rath John Rohling Joe Romano Fred Sill ik 65 66 Joe Snook Tony Stangl Jim Steenson Chris Stokes Mary Lou Thompson Lori Van Horne Ray Slobodnik ~" .. ~ ... '1·' ~ ' ' Colleen Wettengel Joan Wallace Dave Walsh Doug Walte r Richard Wise Tracy Wise Kathy Wredt 67 ROTTEN RECITAL For the first time in the history of the drama department a mystery chiller was presented on Novemt er 10, 11, and 12. The thriller was staged by Paula Blatt and assisted by student directors Michelle Pettit and Mary Beth Kilnoski. Liz Rohling gave a very professional performance as t he blind girl Suzy Hendrix. Freshman Susan Snook expressed her talents by portraying the rittle girl Gloria. Richard Bunnell, Robert Hopp, and Jeff Brich performed their roles as con men very persuasively and Dan McGinn handled his role as Sam Hendrix very well. 1. Suzy Hen drix desperately searches fo r t he key to Sam' s desk as Mi ke Talman awaits patiently. 2. Mike Talman pe rsuades Suzy in not leaving her apartm ent . 3. Mr. Roat vacates t he bedroo m after murdering Mike Talman. 70 ''Wait Until Dark'' Chills Audiences 4. Suzy is shocked when she learns Sam may be deceiving her. 5. Suzy gives Gloria lastminute instructions before she leaves to the bus station. 6. Suzy nervously leads Mike to the possible hiding place of the doll. 7 . Mr. Roat terrifies Suzy with a sil k scarf. Behind The Scenes of ''Wait Until Dark'' 1. Liz Rohling practices her role as Suzy Hendri x for the upcoming production . 2. Jeff Brich, David Lovell, and Joe Snook demonstrate their skill in making stair railing s for the fall play. 3. Paula Blatt " adores " working on the set. 72 Everyone knows what happens during the play, but no one knows what it t akes to get th e show on the road. It takes hard work and much preparation in getting the scene ry made and the memorization and blocking of the actor's parts. Those working on the set include Bill McGinn, Joe Snook, Tom Crowley, John Rohling , Te rry Berner, Beth Flecky, Jim Yochem, David Love ll, Trisha Sciortino, and student directors Michelle Pettit and Mary Beth Kilnoski. Paula Blatt and the entire cast also lent a hand in t he pre paration for the production. 4. Liz Rohling experiences what it rea ll y is like by experimenting with a blindfold. 5. Some set co nstruction vo lunteers work devotedly on their project. 6. Susan Sn ook, Liz Rohling, Richard Bun nell, and Jeff Brich listen carefully while receiving some constructive comments and criticism. 73 S.A. Takes S even Groups to 1. Jeff Brich and Liz Rohling perform a sce ne fro m " Wait Unti l Dark." 2. Th e gro up mime " A Sleepless Party," pi ctures Paula Kenney, Lori Smith, and Sheri Smith . 3. Participat ing in " Mr. and Mrs. Pig 's Evening Out," are Row 1 (L-RJ : Tom Crowley, Trisha Sciorti no, Teri Joneson, and Jo hn Rohli ng. Row 2: Sheila Gronstal, Sarah Heck, and Jackie Rath . Row 3: Dan McGi nn, Molly M iiqueen, Natalie Hutcheson, Mary Beth Ki lnoski, and Mary Kel l. Row 4: Mike Carta, and Kathy Larson . 4. Th e one act play included Norma Grote, Bill McGi nn, Terry Berner, Mike Murphy, Rich Bunnel, and John Rohli ng. 5. Barb Larson 's so lo mime, " A Rotten Rec ital," received a top rating. 74 1 State Contest This year's speech students re - ceived a total of seven +F 1 rating s at the state contest. Under the direction of speech and drama teacher Paula Blatt and with help from '77 graduate Julie Smyth the orators made an impressive show at state. Receiving a +F 1 rating were " Wait Until Dark" and " Shadow Box" (duet actings), " Rotten Recital" and " High Diving Act" (solo mimes) , " Manequin's Demise" (choral read ing) , " Mr. and Mrs. Pig's Evening Out" (reader's theatre) , and " Sheubert's Last Serenade" (one act play) . A SL££ PL£ SS PARTY Orators Receive Outstanding Ratings at State 6. The Choral Reader's of " Manequin 's Demi se" are Row 1 (L-Rl: Theresa Meidlinger, Robert Hopp, Jim Yochem , Jeff Brich , and Jenny Neary. Row 2: Jeff McKenzie, Robert Ronk, Terry Berner, Bill McGinn, Beth Flecky, Jeanne Haas, Mary Beth Kilnoski , Liz Rohl ing , and Michelle Pettit. 7. Mike Mu rphy captured an outstandi ng rating in his so lo mime, " High Diving Act." 8. Norma Grote and Richard Bunnell joined together for a duet acting in a presentation of "Shadow Box." 75 76 Individuals Gain Top Ratings John Rohling and Richard Bunnell both received a II rating at Di stricts for After Dinner Speaking . 2. Robert Hopp, Mary Beth Kilnoski, and Liz Rohling po se with Academy Awards possible. 3. Natalie Hutcheson recites her Outstanding selection. 4. Jeff Brich and Terry Berner were credited with a II and a I rating respectively, in Humorou s Acting . 5. Jeff McKenzie and Trisha Sciortino received a II rating at Districts in Radio News Announcing, while Mike Carta captured a I at State in the same category. Once again the St. Albert orators made an impressive show in the Iowa high school speech competition. Paula Blatt's expertise in speech and drama coaching aided the students in bringing home a total of nine I ratings and one " Outstanding" rating awarded to Natalie Hutcheson in Prose. Receiving I ratings were: Theresa Meidlinger and Richard Bunnell, Dramatic Acting, Terry Berner, Mike Carta, Radio News Announcing, Terry Berner and Jenny Neary, Improvosational Story Telling, Mary Eberhart and Molly Mulqueen, Prose, and Mary Lou Thompson , Poetry. Receiving II ratings were : Jeff Brich, Humorous Acting, Mary Beth Kilnoskiand , Robert Hopp, Expository Address, and Sue Sage, Poetry. 77 Library Expands N evv 1. Howard Burns searches for resource material in the library stacks. 2. Doug Walter finds handy reference guides for his College English homework. 3. The library has proved to be a popular gathering place for a student to study. 4. One of Isabelle Madigan's many duties is as a helping hand in the library. 5. Mrs. Angeroth proudly shows off the new audio-visual equipment the library has acquired. 6. Mary Sue Wickham finds a good place to catch up on her reading . 7. Sheila Gronstal fulfills her Community Service class obligation by worki ng at the reference desk. 78 Programs • Lettermen Club Returns Ill '79 Lettermen members are Row 1 ( L-Rl : Liz Rohling, Jamie Coughlin , Lori Larsen, Jan Roux (secretary) , and nc y~ yba . Row 2: Pat McGinn, Rick Kenkel, John Rohling, Brian Bowers, Terry Berner, and Dana Kruse. Row 3: Matt Doran, Joe Gubbels (treasurer) , Pat Crowley, Sheila Barak, Vicki Barak, Lynn Kurth (sponsor), Don Quinn (spon sor) . The athletic year of 1979 saw the return of a Lettermen Club at St. Albert High School. The organization was revised under the direction of coaches Lynn Kurth and Don Quinn . Athletes, cheerleaders and pom - pon girls are allowed to participate in the club. The club sponsored projects to promote athletics and support athletes. Letter winners who were initiated in to the club are Ann Rohling (kneeling) Row 1 (L-Rl : Marilyn Liston, Lisa McDonald, Paula Kenney. Row 2: Margaret Brosnihan, Cilia Rew, Ann Ryan . Row 3: Marty Rew, Keith Blum, John Foreman, and Ken Konz. 80 I Row 4: Joe Snook, Mary Beth Leber, There sa Rew, Lori Van Horne, Molly Mulqueen, Martha Flecky, and Beth Flecky. Row 5: Ro sie Romano (vice-presidentl, Patty Haas, J at Stidham , Mark Goebel , John Larchick, Jim Duggan, John Tierney, and Dan McGinn (presidentl. Red Cross Receives St. Albert Support *mobile blood enter AMERICAN RED CROSS Once again this year eligible St . Albert students and faculty donated many pints of blood to the American Red Cross. The project was headed by Senior cl ass pre si dent Joe Romano and was carried out in the fa ll and spring. The blood was donated t hro ugh t he Red Cross Bloodmobile. 81 Maria Von Trapp Compliments ''Family'' Theme The 1979 observance of Catholic Schools Week was one of the most eventful in recent years. " Next to the Family- the Catholic School," was the nationwide theme chosen to denote February fifth through the ninth as a celebration of our educational systems. Through U1e efforts of a group of enthusiastic parents, the Barone,.s s Maria Von Trapp was brought to St. Albert and delivered an especially fitting speech on the topic " The Family." Extensive preparations were made for Mrs. Von Trapps coming which involved parents, students, and other community members. Their efforts were rewarded with an outstanding turnout at her speech on February seventh in the gymnasium and at the reception which followed in the cafeteria. Catholic Schools Week expanded the very special learning experiences St. Albert students enjoy. Open houses displaying student works were held at all three centers. Midlands Mall served as a gallery for budding artists. Promotional press and television for the event was done by students. The band, student council, parents, administration, faculty, and a large percentage of the student body cooperated to further the reputation of St. Albert in our community. 1. Guest speaker Maria Von Trapp addresses an audie nce of all ages during her Catholi c Schools Week visit. 2. The airport receptio n comm ittee anxiously awaits t he arrival of Mrs. Von Trapp. 3. Open house displays set up by the science department for visiti ng parents are tested by j uniors Teresa Joneson, Mary Dickerson, and Mary Kirby. 4. The St. Albert band 's moment of truth came at the airport when they roused the crowd with their performance of th e " Austrian National Anthem." 5. As a part of the science display, Doug Walt er demonstrated some of the computer programs and games covered by t he physics classes. 83 Les Musiques Svving and Sing 1. From the current hit movie " Grease," Le s Musiques adapt their version of "Beauty School Dropout." 2. Accompani st Lynne Christiansen expertly plays a selection for Les Musiques on the new piano, a gift for th e school. 3. Le s Musiques sing of the Christ Child during th e Christmas concert. They are : Row 1 (LRl : Joan Geier, Kim Clark, Jeff McKenzie, Mike Carta, David Lovell, Robert Hopp, and Mary Beth Kilno ski. 4. Miss Epperson added a professional touch to the Les Musiques during her first year of teaching. 5. Le s Mu siques gath er around to add a warming touch to the concert. They include: Row 1 (L-Rl : Kathy Lemire, Richard Bunnell, Mlchell e Pettit, and Norm a Grote. Row 2: Tom Crowley, Jenny Neary, and Jeff Bric h. Interest • lll Band Grovvs 6. Joe Snook, Chri s " Fonz" Franks, and Tony Stang l prepare to play th e Fal con fight song at a seasonal basketball game. 7. Maestro Dan Gordon intensely direc t s t he St. Albert band at the Christmas Concert. 8. The S.A. band greeted Maria Von Trapp at the airport with the Australian national anthem. Choirs Warm Hearts at Christmas 86 1. Norma Grote and Mary Beth Kilnoski sing a selection to kindle everyone's X- Mas spirit. 2. The Freshmen love to snugg le up in th eir p.j.'s and sing carols. 3. The choir expresses the gift of Yultide joy in their hearts. 4. On e of the S.A. choirs sing to the audience of Chrlstmas cheer. Choirs Sing of Spring Love 5. The Concert Choir includes: Row 1 (L-R): Beth Barnes, Kathleen O'Neill, and Michelle Pettit. Row 2: Rita Hargett, Lisa Tighe, Norma Grote. Row 3: Jenny Neary, Kim Clark, Joni Poole, Lori Olsen, Sheila Roane, and Kathy Lemire. 6. Jeff Brich and Michelle Pettit sing, "We're All Alone," at the spring concert. 7. Kathy Lemire sings an Italian love song special ly chosen for the concert. 8. Chorus members anxiously sing for the audience after many weeks of practice . 87 ''Mattress'' Reigns Supreme 88 J This year's spring musical, "Once-Upon a Mattress," was the final St. Albe rt production for Mrs. Paula Blatt. The musical, told by the Minstrel (Jeff Brich), is based on the story the Princess and the Pea. The story takes place in a mythical kingdom ruled by an overbearing, talkative Queen, and a mute King (Mary Kell and Terry Berner). The people in the kingdom are in search of a princess of the royal blood to marry their Prince (John Rohling) . Twelve girls have failed the unfair tests of the Queen and the Wizard (Bill McGinn) . The real trouble starts when Lady Larken (Kim Clark), and Sir Harry ( Mike Carta), must be married. Sir Harry sets out to find a princess and returns with Princess Winnifred (Norma Grote), and the Queen agrees to a test. Later, the Minstrel and the Jester (Jeff McKenzie) trick the Wizard into revealing the test: the Princess will spend the night on top of twenty mattresses to test her sensitivity. 7 1. The queen enters the throne room followed by Prince Dauntless the Drab. Al so pictured are (L-Rl: Li sa Tighe, Jeff McKe nzie, Jeff Brich , Theresa Meidlinger, Chris Larse n, Jackie Rath, and Beth Flecky. 2. The Minstrel and t he Jester go to the Wizard's cham ber to t rick him into revealing the test. 3. Sir Harry and Lady Larken express their devotion to each other in the so ng, "In A Little Whil e." 4. Th e Minst re l, Lady Larken, and the Jester si ng of " Normandy." 5. Prince Dauntl ess learns of the facts of life from hi s father, King Sextimus the Si lent. 6. Citizen s of the ki ngdo m proclai m their woes in th e so ng, " Opening fo r a Princess ." 7. Princess Wi nnifred, unab le to sleep on the lumpy mattresses, begins t o count sheep. 89 90 Behind The Scenes of '' Once Upon a Mattress'' 1. Bi ll McG inn and Jo hn Rohli ng take tim e out to say " howdy." 2. Tom Crowley raises hi s hand in a mock toast t o t he success of th e play. 3. Mrs. Blatt attempts to ca lm pre- show jitters of Molly Mulqueen and Dan McGinn . 4. Jan Roux gives a performance of her own . 5. Harold and Paula Blatt chat with Richard Bunnell after the show. 6. The Senior boy's dress ing room seems to be a bit crowded . 7. Terry Berner an xio usly awaits the arrival of his parents . 8. Mary Eberhard gets into costume. 91 J.V. Ramble Through 4-1 Season 1 Row 1 (L-Rl : Steve Johnson, John Paulson, Mike Wallace, John Foreman, and Jim Lenihan . Row 2 (L-Rl : Dan Clark, Mark Blodgett, Bill McVey, and Mike Chevalier. Mike Kenney and Andy Steenson . Row 3 <L-Rl : Tom Monahan, Bill McGinn, John Wanning, John Duggan, Denny Scott, Jay Doll , and John Romano. 2 2. Coach Scichilone prays for his defen se. 3 . The powerf ul defen sive line digs in agai nst T.J. This year's J.V. football team compiled it' s best season ever with a 4- 1 record. Despite a shortage of personnel in the lin e they proved supe - rior in all but one game. 3 Falcons 14 Lewis Central 0 T.J . 22 Paul VI 20 Boystown 42 I.S.D. Oppone nt 6 20 8 8 6 4 6 4. J .V. take a break at halftime to discuss strategy for the second half. 5. Jim Lenihan heads up field for a long gain. 6. Mark Blodgett breaks tackles after intercepting an errant T.J . pass as John Foreman blocks for him . 95 Falcon Gridders Claim City Title Row 1 (L-Rl: Bob Mescher, Joe Romano, Mike Murphy, Chris Stokes, Mike Gorman, Tim Pierson, and Coach Nick McGrain. Row 2 CL- Rl: Jim Steenson, Terry O'Toole, Dan McGinn, Tom Henderson, Don Konz, Joe Gubbels, Mark Gard , and Jeff Olsen . Row 3 (L-Rl : Falcons 14 7 Deni so n 24 Le Mars 19 Boystown 20 Holy Name 1 Fred Sillik, Pat Schnitker, Steve Ec kel , Ri ck Colpitts, Steve McCann , Joe Sullivan, Dana Kruse. Row 4 (L-R l: Scott Doll , Jim Duggan, Jay Stidham, Brian Bowers, Chris Burgin , Mike Eckerich , Chris Epperson, Coach Rick Wahl, and Coach Marshall Scichilone . 12 Carroll Kuemper 2 0 Audubon 8 Cathedral 20 10 Abraham incoln 8 2.&3. Coach Nick McGrain plans strategy with QB Jim Duggan during a timeout. 3 4 For the fifth time St. Alb ert football te am produced a winning season for the fans and capped it off with the prestig ious honor of city tit I e. - The Falcons started strong with a decisive victory against arch rivals Lewi s Central at Titan Field and fin ished string with a 10- 8 squeaker against A.L. for the city title. Many players were honored as all-city selections and two players, Mike Murphy and Chris Burgin, we re chosen as All Southwest Iowa Players. 4. Steve Eckel, Th e House, shows his intensity du ring pre-game warmups. 5. Halfback Chris Burg in shows his slashing running style which earned him an All Southwest Iowa spot. 6. Full back Mike Eckerich bursts through a gaping hole opened up by the offensive li ne. 2 3 l. QB Jim Duggan positions him se lf for the bomb. 2. Tom Henderson receives the end result of a Jim Duggan pas s in a clutch reception against Abraham Lincoln . 3. " Big D" applies the crunch on an unworthy Deni son foe . 4. The St. Albert 1978 Football Staff (L-Rl: Rick Wahl, Marshall Scichilone, and Nick McGrain. Combined Efforts Lead Frosh to 5-2 Season Row 1 (L-R): Manager Rick Holmes, Coach Di ck Wright, John Stidham, Ed Abboud, Drew Bremmer, Jim Pettit, Rusty Metcalf, John Grund , Shawn Marshal l, Mike Reggio. Row 2 (L- R): Dave Hargett, Chris Johnson, Larry Hoffman, Tom Ekerich, and Chuck Gorman . Mart y Shudak, Kip Crook, and Roy Wood s. Row 3 (L-R J: Steve Nelson, Chris Howard, Walt Stivers, Greg Johnson, Kevin Culjat, Keit h Blum, Mike Sparks, Ken Fischer, Pete Phillips, Matt Burke, and Coach Ken Meh sling . 6 1. Greg John son scatts arou nd the left end for another long gain . The Freshman football team compiled a 5-2 record for the 1978-79 season . With a stingy defense and fine offensive line the Baby Falcons proved too much for many of their oppon ents . Greg Johnson led the Frosh with ove r one th ousand yards rushing this season , a first for the mighty Frosh. Football shows much potential on the hill for years to come . Falcons Opponent 52 Longfellow 6 48 Boystown 0 22 Holy Name 23 36 Ralston 21 54 Bellvue Logan 12 48 Paul VI 18 14 Lewis Central 18 99 Saintes ''Bump'' Through Season 100 Row 1 (L-R): Joni Poole, Nancy Ryba, Karen Blodgett, Betsy Coughlin, Margaret Brosnihan, Julie Mehsling, Lori Larsen, Norma Leber, and Kim Clark. Row 2: Coach Terry Dolnicek, Martha Flec ky, 2 2. While repairing t he gym lights, Patty Haas accidentally ret urned t he ball with a smashing spike. 3. Kim Clark dem onstrates her " disco dance" stop se rving technique. 3 1 Beth Buchanan, Sheila Barak, Pat Crowley, Theresa Rew, Ros ie Ro - mano, Beth Flecky, Patty Haas, Lynn Christiansen , Manager Karen Nicolini. (Not pictured is Manager Jamie Coughlin.) 4 4. Norma "frog sq uat" Leber prepares for t he return . She was also nominated for honorable mention on the All-State team . 5. Ro sie Romano captured in the middle of one of her famous spikes. 6. Coach Terry Dolnicek explai ns another of his brilliant strategies to the eagerly listening Saintes. They are (L- R) : Kim Clark, Norma Leber, Coach Doln icek, Beth Fl ecky, Lori Larsen, Rosie Romano, and Patty Haas. 6 Saintes 3 2 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 Underwood Tri-Center Thomas Jefferson Paul VI I.S. D. Underwood Lewis Central Abraham Lincoln Cathedral I.S. D. Tri-Center Lewis Central Holy Name Abraham Lincoln Missouri Valley Lewis Central Holy Name 5 Opponent 2 1 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 3 1 2 2 3 3 2 101 102 MIDWEST SPORTING GOODS ATHLETIC SHOES • IAllCETIALL IAIEIALL • IOLF FOOTIALL • TEHIS • SOCCEll • SOFTIALL SWIMMIH • U•IFOllMS • TllO,HIES 6 AWAllDS WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN OUTFITIING TEAMS & LEAGUES odldaS...V I* converse I l 328· 7424 I 305 E. BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS HOLMES PRINTING SERVICE, INC. 328-7245 37 South Main • Council Bluffs Southwest Iowa's Most Comp~e ~· Real Estate Service Call the Office With "Hustle"! EAST OFFICE 427 East Washington Ave. Council Bluffs, Iowa 51 501 rl f AllO rl WEST OFFICE 3220 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 September? September 14 September 21 September 28 October 5 October 12 October 19 October 26 November 2 November 24 November27 December4 Decembers December a December 18 January 5 January 12 January 19 January 25 January 28 February 5 February 15 February 16 February 19 February 23 ST. ALBERT 1979 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE C.B. Abraham Lincoln Denison Omaha Cathedral Boys Town Omaha Holy Name C. Kuemper Audubon Omaha Paul VI C.B. Lewis Central ST. ALBERT BOYS' VARSITY & J.V. BASKETBALL Tri Center Abe Lynx Atlantic Cathedral Ku em per Tee Jay Clarinda Lewis Central Columbus Holy Name NCC Tournament Treynor Underwood Aquinas Paul VI Boys town C.B. City Park Denison St. Albert St. Albert St. Albert Carroll St. Albert St. Albert St. Albert Home Home There home There There Home There There There Home Home Home There Home 103 Falcon Cagers ''Perfect at The Palace'' Row 1 (L-R): Manager Boyd Murray, Jim Duggan, Matt Doran, Dave Henry, Dan McGinn, John Tierney, and Steve Prichard. Row 2 (L- RJ: Coach Mike Kavars, Rick Co lpitts, Mike Murphy, Craig Krupicka, Mark Goebel, Rich Wi se, Jay Stidham, and Don Quinn. One of the highlights of the 1979 St. Albert Basketball season was the impressive show at all the home games. The Falcon record was perfect at the "Palace" with seven wins including a victory over powerful Carroll Kuemper who finished fourth in Class 3A. St. Albert finished it's regular season with an 11-4 record after their tremendous start. At one point in the season, the Falcons were ranked second in Class 2A and eighth among all schools in Iowa. Senior captains Mark Goebel and Rick Colpitts provided some impressive leadership for Coach Mike Kavars' squad this year. Kavars was assisted by Don Quinn and '75 graduate Dick Wettengel. The Falcons featured a strong inside game with Seniors Craig Kru - picka, Mike Murphy and Rich Wi se. The guard court featured Dave Henry, Steve Prichard , Matt Doran, and Junior Jim Duggan . The Falcons also led the state in support this year. The St. Al - bert cheerleaders were Grand Champions and the obnoxious Falcon crowd received # 1 ranking . 104 3 5 4 2. Senior Matt Doran drives against the A. L. defense. 3. Craig Krupicka moves in si de against Red Oak. 4. Jim Du ggan scores for the Falcons off a steal. 5. Senior Mark Goebel puts up his patented jumper. 105 2 Falcons Opponent 64 Tri-Center 38 69 Abraham Lincoln 56 1 48 Carroll Kuemper 44 81 Red Oak 51 47 Thomas Jefferson 39 63 Clarinda 58 68 Holy Name 52 42 Treynor 43 42 Paul VI 66 40 Aquinas 46 68 Bergan 54 56 Underwood 29 21 Boystown 43 1 62 Lewis Central 47 1. Senior Craig Krupicka lau nches the ball from t he low post. 2. Mark Goebel scores against A.L. 3. Dave Henry plays t he " ft oorl eader" ro le against Red Oak. 106 "Its That Time of Year Again" 4 4. Jim Duggan launches a shot against a Cedar Rapids Regis player in the first round of the Boys State Tournament. 5. Mike Murphy screens off his Regis opponent at Vets in De s Moines. 5 "Its That Time of Year Again" was the popular slogan used by Falcon fans during the boys' basketball tournament. The entire St. Albert school system went completely bonkers while they supported their team in the journey to Vets Auditorium in Des Moines. It was the first St. Albert team to reach the state tournament since the '75 championship team . Unfortunately the Falcons fell in the first' round of Class 2A to Cedar Rapids Regis who eventually won the championship. DISTRICTS Falcons 66 57 CHAMPIONSHIP 71 SU BSTATE 52 STATE 58 Shenendoah Missouri Valley Clarinda Atlantic Regis Opponent 52 40 56 44 65 107 1 2 l. The Falcon crowd goes berserk after the substate game again st Atlantic. 2. The chee ring section pros pers at Vet's Auditorium in De s Moines. 3. Senior Craig Krupic ka puts up a shot. 4. Michelle Pettit, Jackie Ryba, Jackie Rath, and Molly Mulqueen show the intensity of the Atl antic game. 108 3 4 5 6 8 5. Jim Duggan get s clipped at Vet 's. 6. David Henry glances upward at City Fieldhouse. 7. The official return t o Vet eran's Auditorium. 8. "The Bird," <Dana Kruse), taunts the opposition. 109 J.V. Falcons Post 12-1 Record 1 Row 1 (L-R): Mike Chevalier, Mike Snook, Steve Johnson, Jeff Haas, Marty Rew, Danny Clark . Row 2: Co ach Don Quinn, John Duggan, Denny Scott, Steve Barak, Dan Koehler, Ken Konz, Jeff Hammen, and Manager Kevin Zimmerman. Headed by Coach Don Quinn and Manager Kevin Zimmerman, the J.V. Falcons made an approximate average of fifty seven points a game, and finished with a near perfect record of 12-1. In their one loss to the Clarinda 110 Cardinals, the J.V.'s played a tough game, but surrendered the win in a pressing overtime. The J.V. Falcons beat Lewis Central, Abraham Lincoln, and Thomas Jefferson in the course of their season thus being named city champs. 1 John Duggan meets resistance on his goal attempt. 2. Dan J<oehler excutes a jump shot. 3. Jim Lenihan dribbles down the court. 4. J<en J<onz is doub le teamed as he makes the first two of a three point play. 111 Frosh Cagers Master Quickness The Frosh cagers include Row 1 ( L-R l: Larry Schul z, Pat Tierney, Jim Pettit, Marty Shudak, and Mike Reggio . Row 2: Rick Hoffman , Chuck Scharer, Greg Johnso n, Mike Sparks, Keith Blum, and Coach Tim 2. Coach Capel di scusses strategy. 3. Ke n Fi scher hurls a freethrow . 112 Capel. Row 3: Steve Nelso n, Steve Goe bel, Jeff Thomp son , Kevin Culjat, Ken Fi scher, and Steve Henderso n. 1 2 Sherbo In First Year Leads Sain tes Row 1 (L-Rl : Coach Al Sherbo, Pat Crowley, Norma Leber, Lori Van Horne, Mary Beth Leber, Trisha Sciortino, and Vicki Ko nz. Row 2: Vi cki 2. Kelly Ken kel snatches up t he orange in the Harlan game. 3. Patty Haas drives against Harlan. Barak, Jan Rou x, Patty Haas, Kelly Ke nke l, Rosie Rom ano, Theresa Rew, Shei la Barak, and Coach Rick Wah l. -- - 4 4. Rosie Romano puts up a freethrow with excellent concentration and poise. 5. Senior Vicki Barak prepares to run the offense against Exira. 6. Guard Norma Leber sticks a Harlan forward with defensive excellence. 1 Lori Van Horne struggles to tip the ball to her teammate. 2. Pat Crowley dominates her two defensive players and shoots for two. 3. Breaking away from her opponents is Patty Haas taking a drive to the basket. Saintes Opponents 32 Harlan 65 57 Abraham Lincoln 63 61 Heelan 60 39 Thomas Jefferson 48 69 Shenendoah 57 41 Denison 46 53 Red Oak 80 93 Underwood 71 51 Walnut 45 62 Abraham Lincoln 61 38 Carroll Kuemper 65 33 Tri Center 42 60 Hamburg 30 45 Missouri Valley 48 60 Thomas Jefferson 53 53 Exira 41 57 Lewis Central 67 39 Treynor 67 62 Abraham Lincoln 70 116 J.V. Saintes Near .500 Mark 4. The J .V. Saintes include: Row 1 CL-RJ: Rhonda Kruse, Julie Mehsling, Margaret Brosnihan, Theresa McVey, Shellie Kilnoski, Karen Blodgett. Row 2: Bath Buchanan, Julie Konz, Shei la Roane, Jeanne Haas, Martha Flecky, Ann Ryan, Marion O'Connor, and Coach Rick Wahl. 5. Sheila Barak battles her way to the basket for an easy two points. Saintes Opponents 34 Harlan 50 49 Abraham Lincoln 43 32 Heelan 52 54 Thomas Jefferson 44 33 Shenendoah 46 20 Denison 30 53 Underwood 47 36 Walnut 35 44 Abraham Lincoln 42 50 Carroll Kuemper 60 37 Tri Center 38 56 Hamburg 34 53 Thomas Jeffer son 49 30 Missouri Valley 31 52 Exira 42 48 Lewis Central 66 117 118 1. Outside of using her offensive tal ents, Beth Buchanan also showed great defensive ability. 2. Martha Flecky displays her impressive defensive blocking . 3. Margaret Brosnihan and Sheila Barak glance t oward the official to await the decision . Frosh Sain tes Look Bright in the Future 5. Hau ling down a rebound is Jacquie Weise as she makes an attempt to sink a basket for the Frosh. 6. Angela Po rte r tears away from her opponent and battles for the bal I. 6 The Freshman Saintes are: Row 1 ( L-R·l: Karen Jerkovich, Mary Henry, Susan Robinson, Angela Porter, Nancy Gubbels, Jenny Wettengel, Mary Lenihan , and Ann Rohling . Row 2: Coach Lynne Kurth, Paula Kenney, Lisa McDonald , Michelle Burke, Jacquie Weise, Katie Berner, Ci lia Rew, Angela Wood, and Mary Chevalier. Saintes Opponents 44 Lewis Central 45 63 Tri Center 43 71 Kirn 6 1 70 Tri Center 22 61 Longfellow 53 56 Wilson 65 53 Kirn 56 35 Wilson 49 47 Lewis Central 55 119 120 BEEM-BELFORD fJ'unlYWf :1f1mw ~anon !Rudio ~ ~ 702 Lindberg Dr. 323-2983 ...... OT .......... QNSM/ NATIONAL SHfCHO MO•TICIANS WILLOW AT STH 322-6669 COUNCIL aLUFFI Compliments of Bettys' Flowers Daily Deliveries 3 200 5th Ave. 328 - 3092 Sport Treds URGEST SELECTION OF ATHLETIC SHOES IN THE ENTIRE METRO AREA •• t ~ /1J!!!1 .... . ..;, ~ - adidas PCNJ"' Etoni ~ ;>"".&lllllS 184 Mldl•nd1 Mell Co. Bluth 322-8645 Congratulations, Class of '79 Hinman Flowers 1800 McPherson 322-0267 Compliments of Farner Caughlan Co. 720 Ninth Ave. 322-7618 Congratulations • • • We think we can help make the years ahead a little easier for you. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS BANI< Whether you plan to go on to college, get additional training in business or some specialized field , or look for a job, you've just completed a very important milestone in life with your high school graduation. From this point forward , you 'l l be making more decisions abo ut money than you have before . . . learning how to make an allowance or paycheck stretch to take care of new expenses. There's nothing like a checking account to help young men and women learn money management. It reduces impulse spending .. . teaches how t o keep records and use them to plan ahead . We suggest you open a checking account soon . If you are going to continue your education, remember- we make no service charges on student checking ac - counts and require no minimum balance. Come in and talk to us about it. BROADWAY AT PEARL AND MAIN STREET 121 122 Underclass Cheerleaders Learn The Ropes 1. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Row 1 (L-R): Betsy Coughlin , Li sa Tighe, Joni Po ole, and Nancy Ryba. Row 2: Susa n Stokes, Martha Moran, Lynn Christiansen, Cynthia Green. 2. Freshman Cheerleaders Row 1 (L-R l: Julie Leber, Julie Ken ney, and An n Brugenhemke. Row 2: Cheri Smith, and Mary McClure. 1 2 Fanatic Crovvds Provide Season Long Support St. Albert has always been notorious for fine athletic teams, but their strength has come heavily from the fanatic support of the crowd . Tournament time brought out the best in the fans as well; 3. At C.B. Fieldhouse, 4. Trumpeter Chris "The Fonz" Franks was vocally and musically supportive of his school. 5. Finally at Veterans Auditorium . 6. At home the crowd cheers on. 3 5 6 123 Varsity Take 1st at Clinic The Varsity cheerleaders experienced the ultimate year, beginning with capturing at summer clinic and ending at the state tournament. Their success began with the ICF four day clinic in Ames. There the squad of twe lve was judged on execution of home cheers and chants as well as those learned in Ames. The cheerleaders received ribbons for their jumps and overall execution and were awarded the "spirit stick" for the greatest display of enthusiasm over the entire session. Both Varsity squads ended their season in Vets Auditorium in Des Moines. The thrill of cheering at the state tournament topped off a first class season for our athletes and cheerleaders. 124 1 3 l. Varsity Wre stling Cheerleaders: Captain Janet Schreiber, Paula Mccumber, Maureen Gronstal , and Sheila O'Connell. 2. Janet Schreiber's pensive exp re ss ion tell s the story during a tough match - up. 3. The wrestling sq uad convey their enthusiasm at a home match. 5 6 4 4. Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders {L-Rl: Leslie Christiansen, Molly Mu lqu een , Jackie Rath, Liz Rohling. <Below) Janet Blodgett, Jamie Coug hli n, Mic helle Pettit, and Jackie Ryba. 5. During a time-out, Leslie Christiansen lets t he crowd know th at she takes her cheering se riously. 6. The whole squad an xiou sly eyes t he set up fo r the next Falcon basket. Senior Grapplers Prov ide Leadership for 1978 -79 Row 1 ( L-R): Mike Diblasi, David Beezley, Matt Kenney, and John Romano. Row 2: Joe Gubbe ls, Ti m Pierson, Chuck Gorman, and Bob Lenihan. Row 3: Coach Dick Wright, Steve Mccann, Brian Powers, It takes quite a bit of character to be a wrestler. Wrestling demands a special type of athlete, an athlete who can show p tience, determination and ability. Wrestling is considered one of the toughest sports . The training req uires strength and endurance that is somet imes ri dicu lous but always commendab le. The fo ur Senior wrestlers of the 78-79 sq uad endu red many years of the grueling sport. Joe Romano, Steve McCann, Jim Steenson, and Ti m Pierson were all good examples fo r future Falco n wrestlers. 126 Ji m Steenson, Joe Romano, Steve Gorman, and Coach Marshall Sc ichilone. 2. Brian Bowers, Coach Sci chi lone, and Coach Wright watch the mat ch with intensity. 3. Weeve sticks his opponent. 4. Brian Bowers shows hi s strength as he overpowers another foe. 5. Mark Blodgett concentrates on his opponent. 127 1. Jim Steenson rides hi s Red Oak opponent. 2. Haasy tenses up duriAg a match . 3. Joe Romano grapples his opponent. 128 1 2 3 6 L 4. Mark Bl odgett corrals his foe from Atlantic. 5. Freshman Chuck Gorman sweats it out during the Glenwood match . 6. Weevee McCann psyches out his enemy. 7. Sophomore Kra ig Ralli s prepares for his takedown . 129 7 1 2 1. Sophomore Tim McGinn f ee ls the te nsio n. 2. Brian Bower s adju st s his sweatsock betwee n periods. 3. Fro sh Chu ck Gorman wear s out th e opposition. 4. Joe Gubbels pancake s against an oppo nent. 130 3 4 Tim Earns State Meet Birth 5 5. One twenty- six pounder, Tim Pi er so n, walks off the mat after another victory. 6. Tim shows hi s opponent from Guthrie Center some stuff. 7. Tim once again pins hi s foe . 6 7 To get to the Iowa High School State Wrestling Meet is a dream of many high school wrestler s. One such wrestler was Ti m Pie rs on . When Tim was a sophomore he was talented enough to wrestle varsity and compete in the district meet. He was beaten first round and Tim won a grand total of four matches that year. Nevertheless, Tim in - formed Coach Scichilone, " I' m going to the state tournament when I 'm a senior. " These are difficult wo rds to back up. Tim showed a great amo unt of dedication and hard work in his impressive wrestling career and proved to be a fine example of an athlete and a person. 131 Doubles Highlig ht Season 1. Dan Koeh ler looks on in disbelief at the ca ll of th e linesman. 2. Terry Berner prepares to smash a crosscourt vol ley over the net. 3. Chuck Schroer has a grim look of determination as he unleashes a backhand . 132 Girls Net Victories The girls tenni s team includes Row 1 ( L- R): Lori Olsen, Janet Burns, Tish Ramirez, and Mary Lenihan. Row 2: Joni Pool e, Julie Mehsling, Nancy Gubbels, Cheri Smith, and Coach Mike Kavars. Row 3: Burdine Tacke, Connie Krup icka, Beth Buchanan, Jacquie Wiese. (not pictured are Jan Rou x and Lori Larsen. ) 5. Connie Krupicka prepares to ace her opponent as teammate Lori Larsen covers the net. 133 134 135 136 Porn-Pon Girls Provide Exciting Entertainment Row 1 (L-Rl: Colleen Wettengel, Captain Debbie Burd ick, Sue Carta, Co-Captain Anne Pogge, Kathleen O'Neill, and ~ ~!!:...:~=-:...ir.a... ~~' 1 l. The squad gets psyched to do their chorus line kicks. 2. Th e Porn - Pon girls please the fans with their new routine. Patty Doran. Row 2 <L-Rl : Katie Walsh , Janice Wie se, Natalie Htcheson, Kim Clark, Joan Green, and Brenda Barnes. Community Service Expands 6 3. Senior Terry Berner uses hi s t eac hi ng talen t s in instructing a sixth grader at Queen of Apostles. 4 . M ary Lou Thom pson prepares a bulletin board. 5. Sarah Heck corrects papers for a M idd le Schoo l t eacher. 6. Trisha Sciortino and her small friend display some artwork. 137 1. Zorro McGinn prepares to do battle with another foe. 2. Bob Mescher is surrounded by his hatted harem. 3. Sarah Heck disciplines the halls with her fallout headgear. 1 ''Hats Off'' To an Eventful Homecoming This year's Homecoming festivities proved to be full of excitement and high spirits. Hat Day kicked off the Homecoming week in which the students displayed a wide variety of hats. Wild and Crazy Day followed and the students' costumes, ranging from Darth Vader to togas, proved to be just that, "wild and crazy ." Freshman Mike Mescher and Sophomore Judy Wettengel won the titles of Mr. and Mrs. Irresistable by collecting the most "hush" buttons from students of the opposite sex. Green and gold day topped off the in-school events, where students put together as much green and gold as possible. The annual Homecoming pep rally was held on the Thursday night before the game. Highlights of the pep rally included the float competition, " Almost Anything Goes" contest, and the coronation of the queen. Despite strong competition in the float contest, the Fre sh man proved victorious in their interpretation of the theme " Falcon Journey." The " Almost Anything Goes" competition pitted classes against each other in games such as the obstacle course, "wild and crazy" competition, and the faculty duck pond. The pep rally was climaxed with the crowning of t he 1978 Homecoming queen, Janet Blodgett. Members of the court were Lori Larse n, Jan Rou x, Jackie Rath , and Janet Schreiber. On Friday night the Falcon football team were victo - rious agai nst Holy Name, cheered on by the spirited fans . Festivitie s were concluded on Saturday with the annual Homecoming dance. " Just Friends" played a variety of current hits. 140 2 3 4 5 6 4. Junior Albert Viola wears a most origi nal hat. 5. Miss Fellman, English teacher, models the latest in 1920's head fashion. 6. " Happiness is wearing a hat," explains Seniors Moll y Mulqueen and Trisha Sciortino. 141 142 ·s.A. Goes ''Wild and Crazy'' 1. Th ere sa Rew di splays her " Spid er Woman " image as Ro sie Ro - mano looks on . 2. Hoping so med ay to excel in Kung Fu, Jim Salvo take s on t he camera. 3. The masked bandit <Dan McGinn) terro - rize s the Jounral ism room and captures Si st er Raymond . 4. Modeling the latest fashion in toga wear are Mark Gard and Don Konz. 5. Bill McGinn "phases" in. 6. John Roh ling leads the Seniors in the first an nual toga party. Pep Rally Displays School Spirit 144 1. Mary Marr leads the Seniors toward a victory against the Frosh in t he girl s' tug-o'- war. 2. An unknown fox is carried off by the " Wild and Crazy Guy", Terry Berner. 3. A kiss seems to be in order for Mr. and Mrs. Irresistible, Mike Mesc her and Judy Wettenge l, as Jackie Ryba and John Rohling referee. 4. Tri sha Sciortino guides Mark Goebel t hrough the tires in the obstacle course. Floats Reveal ''Falcon Journey'' 5 J 5. Terry Berner proudly di splays t he Sen ior class fl oat . 6. Win ning the competitio n is th e repre sentation of Falcon vict ory led by :±;: 66, freshman Cili a Rew. 7. Juniors give direc ti ons for a "Falcon Journey." 8. The class of '81 di splays t he previous record of t he Falco ns with t he hope to " Dent th e Rambl er s". 145 146 Queen and Court Highlight Pep Rally Activities 2 l 3 5 1. Soon to be 1978 Homecoming Queen , Janet Blodgett and Senior Tim Pierson begin their walk down the field . 2. Jackie Rath is escorted by Craig Krupicka down the line of an xious cheerleaders . 3. Jan Rou x and her escort Mark Goebel walk to the middle of the horses hoe where the final decision is revealed. 4. Tears of joy cloud the eyes of Janet Blodgett as she receives a congratulation s kiss from Michelle Pettit. 5. It' s all smiles as Lori Larsen and Dave He nry parade through th e 4 cheering students. 6. Janet Schreiber and Dave Harding an xiously await the final decision. 6 147 Pastors Join For St. Albert Feast Day For the second consecutive year, the entire St. Albert school system joined together in the St. Albe r-t gym for the St. Albert Feast Day Mass. The theme for the mass was " growing" which was symbolized by a large paper tree made mostly by students in the lower grades. Representatives from each grade prepared petitions and brought up the offertory gifts as priests from the different parishes joined together in the celebration of the Mass. Music was provided by the concert choir and band, while grades K-3 and 4-6 performed their own special songs. Aft erward, the grade school enjoyed lunch in t he gym before returning t o their separate schools. 148 1. Priests from t he different parishes joi n together to celebrate mas s. Pictured are ( L-R) : Fathers Hurl ey, Fitzgerald, Koch, Stessman, Shoeman, Davidsaver, and Lawler. 1 2. Father St essman and Father Hurley receive offertory gifts from the student representatives . 3. Students from St. Albert middle and primary schools gather in the gym after mass for lunch. 4. Kindergarteners find there is much activity to watch during their special lunch. 5. The offertory procession marches up the aisle as grades K-3 perform " Children of the Lord ." 14'l Couples Boogie Their Way to Phoenix To ring in the holiday season, the annual Christmas dance was held the night of December 21st. This year's dancing entertainment was provided by 11 Phoenix." The group filled the cafeteria with various types of music to keep the couples moving. Once again the Journalism class made the dance a huge success and one that was enjoyed by all. 150 1. Phoeni x picks a tune by Orleans at the Christmas Dance. 2. Leslie Christiansen shows Tom Henderson just what she' s made of. 3. Jim Duggan . .. dancing?? 4. Robert Hopp tells Theresa their plan for afterwards. 5. Karen Blodgett catches the beat of Phoeni x. 6. Mary Pat Fischer- off the farm at last' 151 Seniors Present S econd Annual ''Senior Production' ' This year the class of '79 presented the second annual Sen ior Production as a special Christmas program . The production consisted of musical acts, skits, a Dating Game, impersonations, and among the pectacular acts we re Weekday-Update, " Grease Lightening" by Rick Cool and the Pitt: , Dolly Pardon, the Blues Brothe rs, Mi ke Kavars and His Shadow, and Macho Man. 1. Th e Blues Broth ers; Jol iet Lake, Elwood , an d Black-n - Blues, known as John Rohling , Doug Walters, and Chris Stokes sing th eir hit, " Like A Rol ling Stone," which was written by Bob Dylan. 2. Co ntes tants in t he beauty co ntest, Miss Bulge Area, Miss Inner Mongolia, Miss Rocky Mountain s, and Mi ss Little Hawaii, alias Don Ko nz, Mike Gorman, Terry Berner, and Joe Romano become nervo us as th e wi nner is announced. 3. Jeff Ol so n, better known as Waylon Jennings in th e musical wo rld, sing s his hit, " Goo d Heart ed Woman." 152 2 6 4. Rick Cool, or ordinarily Rick Co lpitts, becomes a heart throbber as he sings " Grease Lightning," while Dave " The Sax" Henrod plays his solo. 5. Dave Harding asks the winner of the beauty pageant, Miss Gran Tetons, her main goal in life, who was later discovered as Tom Crowley in disguise. 6. Lori Nuzum , who is usually referred to as Dolly Pardon, sings her new hit " Burnin ." 7. Elmo Peabod y Wave Henry) answers a question during the Dating Game while host John Rohling and contestants Rock Studwell (Mark Goebell , and Bruce Guy (Terry O' Toole ) li sten to hi s repl y. 153 Sain tes Send Ten to State Track 154 • Meet lil Des Moines Row 1 (L-R l : Norma Leber, Mary Chevalier, Julie Leber, Anne Rohling, Mary Pat Fischer, Marilyn Li ston . Row 2: Coach Dick McMahon, Theresa McVey, Me li ssa Maurice, Margaret Brosnihan, Cathy Root, Mary Beth Leber, Lori Van Horne, Liz Rohling. Row 3: Th eresa Ryan, Paula Kenney, Mary Henry, Th eresa Rew, Li sa McDonald, Martha Fl ecky, Cili a Rew, Michelle Burke, and Coach Terry Dolnicek . 2 2. Freshman Cilia Rew jumps seventeen feet, two inches t o take fourth in Class AA. 3. Mary Pat Fischer passes off to Theresa McVey in th e first legs of the sprint medly, whi ch came in seventh. 3 4. Placi ng an impress ive third in State AA with the 440 relay are Mary Pat Fischer, Cilia Rew, Lor i Van Horne, and Mary Beth Leber. 5. Mary Pat Fischer and Senior Norma Leber warm up for preliminaries on a cold wet track. 6. Li sa McDonald show the styl e that placed her fifth in Class AA. 155 1. Bringing home an excel lent second place in the 880 re lay are Seniors Norma Leber and Lori Van Horne, Sophomore Martha Flecky, and Junior Mary Beth Leber. 2. Junior Theresa Rew and Freshman Pai.tla Kenney run " neck and neck" with Sioux Center's Distance Medly where the Saintes came in fourth. In overall points, Sioux Center was fi1"54: in Class AA, while the Saintes brought home a well earned fourth place. 3. Sophomore Theresa McVey poses with wet freshmen after initiation at Lake Manawa. 4. With Coach McMahon and chaperone Sue Smith, the Saintes " show down" in the hallway of a Des Moines hotel following a long day of finals. 5. Co-captains Norma Leber and Lori Van Horne boast the squad's 1979 trophies. 156 6. Freshma n Kenney j o ins the I ine up for t he 880 run . Pau l a pulled in a seventh pl ace. 7. Another seco nd pl ace w as achieved by the Saintes wit h the mile rel ay. It was run by Theresa Rew, Paula Kenney, Norma Leber, and Martha Flecky. 8. Th e Leber girls capture brother Al for a rare family portrait. 157 Tracksters Ramble At Rigorous P ace · The 1979 trackst ers include Row 1 (L-Rl : Mike Kenney, Jim Wyrick, Dana Kru se, and Brian Bowers. Row 2: Jeff Hammen, Chri s Burgin , Tom Fischer, and Jay Stidham. (Not pictured are Senior members mentioned bel ow.l The '79 track season was the last one for head coach Al Leber at Saint Albert. Leber had been with the school system since 1968. Seniors Chris Stokes, Mike Gorman, Richard Wise, Fred Sillik, Mike Murphy, and Matt Doran also ended impressive careers at S.A. 158 • 3. Excellent hurdling fo rm is demon strated here by a promi sing S.A. trac kster. 4. Marty Rew shows intensit y during the Lewis Central meet. 5. Ken Konz practices hard t rai ning on t he field. 159 l. Jeff Hammen tosses the disc in the city meet. 2. Dana Kruse adjusts his shoe during the Lewi s Central triangular. 3. Steve Gorman steadies him self. 4. Mike Murphy goes all out. 160 5. Fred Sillik rests between sprints. 6. Mike Murphy prepares for his next hurdle. 7. Mike Gorman launches himself. 161 Baseballer's Slug Into Spring l. Row 1 ( L- Rl: Tim Capel, Steve John so n, Chris Epperson, Robert Ronk, Doug Sealock, and Rick Ke nke l. Row 2: Coach Tim Capel, Dan McGruder, Dave Kinney, Steve Prich ard, Doug Walter, Dave Walsh, Jo hn Larchi ck, Den ny Scott, and John Wanning. 2. Chris Epperson needles t he ball . 3. Doug Walter takes charge. 162 4. Robert Ronk eyes the infield. 5. A successful relay take s place. 163 J. V. 's Learn the Ropes The J.V. team includes Row 1 (L-Rl: Coach Rick Wahl, David Hargett, Eddie Abboud , John Stidham , Jeff Lookabill, David Schultz, Tom Eckerich , Bob Paulson . Row 2: Chris Franks, Greg Johnson, Steve Goebel, Marty Shudak, Mike Snook, Mike Reggio, Jim McGill, and Tim Kinart. Row 3: Jeff Stokes, Kerry Hunt, Steve Henderson, Keith Blum , Boyd Murray, and Pete Phill ips. 164 .... • ,.. • 2. Tim Kinart cocks his bat. 3. David Hargett snags a ball. 4. Coac h Wahl discuss es strategy with Boyd Murray and pitcher Kerry Hunt. 5. Kerry Hunt rifles one in. 6. Walt Stivers gets a poke. 165 Student Council Leads Projects 1 1. Student Council officers are: Molly Mu lqueen, secretary, John Rohl ing, president, and Bill McGin n, vice-pres id ent. 2. Seni ors Craig Krupi cka and Norma Le ber stain the front windows for Christmas. 3. Senior class Re presen t ati ves are: Mark Goebel, Norma Leber. Jackie Ryba, an d Dan McGinn. 3 2 The Student Co un ci l, under the moderation of Father Ed Hurley and Mr. Mark Skahill, served the school for the 1978 -79 ye ar. Student body participation in Stu dent Counci l projects increased radically. Hom eco ming week became the initiator for an enthusiastic attitude evident in all the tasks performed by the council. Other major Stude nt Counci l en - deavors inclu ded Catholic Sc hools Week, Christmas decorating, Cou ncil Bluffs Honey Week, Pride Week, and finally the fe stival. In addition to the aforeme nti oned proj ects, t hey also became more involved in sch ool politics and policies. A f uture goal of th e Student Council is more of such work in co njunction with the adm ini strat ion as more of a representative voice of t he studen t body. 4 4 . Jun ior class Representatives are: Joan Geier, Jim Mescher, Rosie Romano, and Scott Doll. 5. Sophomore class Representatives are: Theresa McVey, Jim Lenihan, Ronda Kruse, and John Foreman. b . Student Council secretary Molly Mulqueen sets up the nativity scene in preparation for the Yule tide season . 7. Freshman class Representatives are: Walt Stivers, Cilia Rew, Kevin Kuljat, and Katie Berner. b 5 7 167 168 Officers Lead Classes 1 l. This year' s Senior class Officer s are : Treasurer Joe Gubbels, Vice- President Jim Yochem, Secretary Sarah Heck, and Pres ident Joe Romano . 2. Leading th e Fre shman class were: President Ann Roh ling , Vice -Pres ident Cheri Sm ith, Secretary Th eresa Caputo, and Trea surer Nancy Gubbel s. 3. Heading th e Junio r class were: Treasu rer Bu rdine Tacke, Secretary Ka thl ee n O' Neill, Vic e-President Julie Goebel, and President Liz Rohling. 4. Sophomore class officers consisted of: Secretary Lyn n Smith , Tre asurer Betsy Caughlin , Vic e- President Martha Moran, and President Boyd Murray. 2 Through '79 Year 3 4 169 170 Students Honored At Avvards Presentation 1. Promising young arti st Joanne Bartholemew received a special award from instructor Deb M cG uire. 2. Mary Kell expressed her talents in many areas during the school year, and was duly recognized on Awards Night. 3. The talented St. Albert orators receive s special honors for their hard work and dedicati on from Mrs. Blatt. 4. Moll y Mulqueen , editor of the Accipiter, is pre se nted with The Nonpareil Most Valu - able Staffer Award during ceremonies. 5. Senior Ann Eatherton is congratulated on one of her many recognitions. One night of each year is set aside to honor students who have achieved academic excellence and induct new membe rs into the National Honor Society. Included among the scholastic awards presented were bu sine ss, speech , drama, music, math, science, art, and journalism. Those receivin g award s in t he business area we re: Ann Eat herton, Lesl ie Christiansen, Joe Gubbels, and Dave Henry. In speech and drama the recipients were Richard Bunnell, Terry Berner, and Natalie Hutcheson . In the musical field Kim Clark, Mike Carta, and Joe Snook were recog nized. In math and science Don Pike, Norma Grote, Vick i Barak, and Mark Goebel were commended. Awarded for journalism excellence we re Molly Mulqueen, Dan McGinn, and Sarah Heck. Winning top honors in the artistic field were Mary Kell, Mary Lou Thompson , Joanne Bartholemew, and Don Konz. 171 Journalism Continues Steady Pace 1. Robert Ronk served as sports editor for the " Accipiter", while Sheila Gronstal was advertising manager for DIMENSIONS. 2. Sarah Heck and Dan McGinn, co-editors for DIMENSIONS, check new pictures . 3. Co-editors for " Accipiter" were Molly Mulqueen and Terry Berner. 4. Beth Flecky will se rve as 1980 DIMENSIONS editor. 5. Sarah Heck wo rks with yearbook copy. 6. Julie Goebel quizzes Trisha Sciortino, page editor for " Accipiter." 7. Bill McGinn, Dan McGinn, Joh n Rohling , and Don Konz work intently. 172 173 174 Festival Continues to Gain Prosperity l. Trying her skill and tuck, Trisha Sciortino aims to win a prize. 2. Kiddies enjoy the rides provided by Fund Ways during the festival day. 3. The fishing pond was a popular place where future Falcons tried their skill. 4. Three " kids" (Dave Henry, Bill McGinn, and Jim Yochem) entertain themselves in the space walk. 5. The most populated spot at the carnival was the dunking booth, where this unlucky student is about to be washed . 175 -- The third annual St. Albert festival was again a successful combination of many efforts. Students, faculty, alumni, and parents pooled their resources to make the festival a pleasant and fun ending to the school year. Booths manned and frequented by people of all ages, concession stands, kiddie rides, and prizes galore added to the carnival atmosphere. The day was topped off by a dance held in the cafeteria. 1. Alumni Tony Romano shoots for the big prize as booth workers look on. 2. Bill McGinn and Jim Yochem enjoy their second childhood as they ride t he kidd ie rides. 3. The jailers experience being on the wrong side of the bars. 4. Marie O' Neill looks on in amazement as Matt Gronstal bag s another prize. 177 Skills Learned at I.W.C.C. 1 Many students took advantage of the Iowa Western program this year. For five credits per year, students can take one of five courses, four of which were held at the college, and Cosmetology which was held at Stewart's Beauty College. This program, which is provided at no cost to the student, allows S.A. students to take vocational courses not offered at school, and also gives a taste of what college will be like. The most popular classes held were Auto Mechanics, and Building Construction, with Cosmetology and Child Care holding the girls interests. 1. Mark Jansenius and Jeff Ebert get some " hands on" experience at repairin g a transmission. 2. Terry O'Toole, and Mark Gard are hard at work overhauling t he " tranny" before them. 3. The Automotive I class includes (L- R) : Chri s Epperson, J oe Sullivan, Doug Sealock, Mark Gard, Jeff Ebert, Terry O'Toole, Mark Jansenius, Alvaro Mejara, Don Hot z, John Olsen, and Mr. Gene Gilson, Instructor. 178 4. Building Construction Class are ( L-Rl : Mr. George Reeves, Instructor, Richard Wise, John Liston, Don Konz, Blaine John - son, Howard Burns, Mike Murphy, Joe Boll, and Rick Colpitts. 5. Mike Murphy makes a point about framing to Howard Burns. 6. Building Construction students learned the use of many modern tools. Here, Don Konz handles a planing saw. 179 Juniors Create Night of ''Nights'' 1. The 1979 Prom Court includes: (L- Rl : J im M esc her, Julie Goebel, Bob Lenihan, Pat Crowley, Scott Dol l, Rosie Romano, Queen Patty Haas, Ki ng Mike Murphy, Jackie Rath, Joe Gubbels, Jan Roux, and Richard Wise. 2. Tom Crowley and date Trisha Sciortino wa ch the couples " boogie down" to Butterfield Express. 3. The sparkling fountai n added a touch of magic to the special night. 180 t 4. Queen Patty Haas expresses a look of relief after the exciting coronation . 5. King Mike is respectfully congratulated by other members of the court. 6. Butterfield Express provlded some foot-stompin' music as portrayed by these prom couples. 181 1. Queen Patty Haas and King Mike Murphy express smiles of joy for the cameras. 2. Mark Goebel and his date take a break from the music and pose for the photog rapher. 3. Juniors Scott Doll and Rosie Romano walk to the covered bridge to join the 1979 Prom Court. 4. " Butterfield Express " provided the music for the special evening. 5. Julie Goebel and escort Jim Mescher are applauded as they are introduced as members of the court. 6. Richard Bunnell and Vicki Barak take a rest from the excitement. 7. King Mike enjoys a dance with his date for the evening , Jackie Rath. 8. Joe Gubbels and Jan Rou x, two of the six seniors chosen , walk towards the platform where the final decision is made. 183 N.H.S. Initiates Eighteen 1. New Senior Members are ( L-Rl: Norma Grote, Colleen Wettengel, Joan Green, Don Konz, Lisa Blum, Jackie Rath , and Jackie Ryba. -- 2. New Junior members include <L-Rl : Rosie Romano, Jeanne Haas, Pat Crowley, Janice Weise, and Julie Goebel. New Sophomores initiated are (L-Rl: Linda Jabro, Betsy Coughlin , Martha Flecky, Lynn Smith, Molly Goebel, and Martha Moran. 184 Past Senior initiates include ( L-R): two year member Terry Berner, Vice-President, three year members Molly Mulqueen, Mark Goebel, President, Vicki Barak, Sheila Gronstal, Mike Murphy, and two year members Ann Eatherton, Debbie Burdick, and Dan McGinn. Past Junior members include Sheila Barak, Beth Flecky, and Jamie Coughlin. 185 Seniors Look to Future at Mass 1. Ki m Clark and Mike Carta offer the meditation so ng , " Walk On." 3. Ka hil Gibran's " The Prophet" provided t he material for the first reading by Li sa Blum . 186 Th e homily beautifully given by Ann Eatherton deeply tou - ched students and parents alike at the Senior mass . 4. The Senior Ensemble, accompanied by Lynne Chri stiansen were responsible for the planning and presentation of the mu sic . and Banquet 5. Jeff McKenzie, Dave Hen ry, and Tom Henderson " chow down" on the lasagna dinner organized and prepared by many senior mothers. 6. This table of senior girls exemplify the good time enjoyed by the entire class . 187 188 Spirit, Enthusiasm Marks Graduation 1. Vicki Barak, valedictorian, tells the Seniors to look to the future, but not to forget the past. 2. Sheila Gronstal smiles her approval after rece iving her diploma from school board president Joe McGinn and Reverend Maurice J. Dingman, Bishop of Southwest Iowa. 3. The Saint Albert gym, full of the graduati ng class of 1979 and their many well-wishers, listen attentively to the Star Spangeled Banner as sung by Mrs. Kathleen Jennings . The class of '79 has always been known for its spirit and enthusiasm . That reputation followed them into their graduation ceremonies as well, held on Wednesday, May 16, 1979. Highlighting the commencement were speeches by Vicki Barak, valedictor ian, and Mark Goebel, salutatorian . Reverend Matthew A. Creighton, President of Creighton University, was the guest speaker. The Senior Ensemble performed the musical selection "Circles," while the concert choir offered the meditation song "May The Roads Rise Up." In addition to the Spirit of Saint Albert award, a very special award went to Ann Eatherton, for thirteen years of perfect attendance. 4. After "turnin g their l assies," the class of '79 show th eir exuberanc e fo r finall y beco min g St. Alb ert " alumni." 5. Joe Rom ano and J ack ie Rath marc h proudly into the " Palaca." ''Spirit'' Avvard Goes to Active Students The Spirit of Saint ·Albert Award was presented to John Rohling and Molly Mulqueen of the 1979 graduating class. The award is the highest honor given to any student at Saint Albert during their high school years. Selection of the recipient of the spirit award is voted on by members of the graduating class. John Rohling was an active leader in student government at Saint Albert. As student body president, John led the student council in to an extremely active role in the school. He also made quite a mark in the drama department using his talents to play four different leads in four productions . John was also active in speech and dynamo on the tennis court. Molly can be noted for her numerous extra-curricular activities. Molly was very qualified to spread her talents in areas of journalism, student counci l, cheerleading, and drama. Molly was co-editor of the Accipiter, secretary of the student council , a cheerleading captain, and an active member of t he drama department since her freshman year. Best Wishes to the Class of '79 JANSENIU SERVICE WHEEL HORSE LAWN BOY Sal es & Service Blaine Jansen ius 1011 Ave. B 323-9849 !I -a Friend Best Wishes to the class of 79 KLEFSTAD House of Beauty 315 No.19th St. 322 -4822 Good Luck to the Class of '79 Dwight McClure BARBER SHOP 3200 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 St. Albert High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. St. Albert High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for St. Albert High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1967-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Albert High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-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 Dimensions 1979 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. St. Albert High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1979 Yearbook (Annual) of St. Albert High School. Volume 13. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Albert 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 1979 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. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Scanned from a loaned copy. 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. 1979 St. Albert High School Yearbook 1979 Annual SAHS schools St. Albert High School Yearbook