432 20 8975 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/a3b443978328224c5d331c442220172b.pdf 04769a683d3ca1c3765953083e2ce250 PDF Text Text BEING together Table o contents Mind 4 Spirit 66 All of us 102 Mind sody Being Together Spirit Dimensions Volume 36 2002 St. Albert High School 400 Gleason Ave. Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Enrollment: 230 (712) 328-2316 www.saintalbertschools.org Title Page 1 Being Together. .. A yearbook is a collection. A collaboration of words and pictures in an attempt to recapture moments. A space in time when five-minute passing periods meant freedom, when teachers sometimes seemed evil, and lunch was 25 minutes of paradise. is yearbook is a collection, meant to remind you of those times. Times of Being Together. Together we develop our individual minds. We take with us tiny bits and pieces of knowledge, but more than that we take bits and pieces of each other. Our mental development is contingent upon our experiences with each other. Together we condition our bodies until the simple, involuntary act of breathi ng is difficult. We spend hours drenched in sweat perfecting the necessary skills needed to succeed. We experience triumphant victory along with humbling defeat. Together we follow our teams. We stand behind them filled with spirit in Superfa n gear. We set up and participate in Masses, give blood, organize fund-raisers and fast for a day. We spend all day together at school onl y to pend the rest of the night together, at practice, a game, on the phone, or just veggi ng out at each other's houses. The size of our school leaves nothing in the dark. We know more about each other than many of us wou ld like. We remember such genera l aspects of peopl e as names and hair colors. Even stranger we take with us spec ifi cs like a person s fav orite gum or the ir a ll ergy to peanuts. Together we are one. Mind Body and Spirit we are St. Albert. A being is composed of essentia lly a mind, a body and a spirit. Togethe r we are the being o f St. Albe rt. Indi viduals don't make teams, crowds or classes. This year and thus the ingredi ents of this yearbook are a collection of Be ing Together. Managing Yearbook Editor, Angela Roux The Superfans show off their gear at the girls and boys varsity basketball do ubleheader against Lewis Central. (pho to by Brook e Hotz) 2 Opening Mind Body Spirit Right: Junior Michaela Ring wo rks diligently in Mr. Tom Heithoff's study hall. She proves that some students actually acco mplish som ething in study hall. (pho to by Tlleresa Farrage) Girl and guy d ance team m embers show their spirit while cheering for the girls basl{etball team . The girls ended in victory against Frem o nt Bergan; it must have been the crowd 's influence . (p llo to byTl1 eresa Fa rrage) Junio r Aaron Seitz skill fully brings the ball down the co urt against his TJ opponent. (p llo to by Tll eresa Farrage) Le ft: Sopho m o re Alyssa Gilliland prepares to t hrow the ball d own the lane ho ping for a strike. (pho to by Brook e Hotz) Opening 3 Mind Together We Understand The sound of lockers opening (and, well, sometimes not opening) and shutting, the eerie silence wh ile taking a test, and the way the cafeteria will always have a dull roar in the background. At the beginning of the year we all have nice clean lockers, the new notebooks, pens and pencils, those perfect folders, and maybe a great new bookbag. By the time summer comes around we have turned the lockers into trash cans, notebooks have no paper left, where did the pens and pencils go, had to tape those perfect folders, and the bookbag definitely needs a washing. School is the place where students come together and learn to be friends and classmates. :res_hman Shane Bendgen sits m history class . He listens intently to Mr. Hank Easterling. (photo by Lindsay Banks) Right: Senior Angela Roux makes the Span ish calender. This job is given to the seniors taking Spanish 4 . ' - (photo by Theresa Farrage) 4Mind There wo uld be no school without the student and the different personalities that make it up. Sometimes we learn things in the silli est of ways. One student may ask the dumbest que tion, but it helps you to understand the as ignment so much more. During study hall before a te t someone may help you to learn everything you need to know to pull it off. There are always those clas es you love, you hate, and you have to take. Although tudcnts may put off during their homework or not listen to their teachers omehow we will look back and rea li ze that the teachers we have grown to love have expanded our minds in ways we never dreamed possible. Clockwise from left: Senior Jennifer Montagne rolls ink on to her print. (photo by Li z Regan) Freshm en Kam a Bergeron and Daniel Fischer work o n their phsyical science . (pho to by Morgan Hannan) Junior Mary Kay Caniglia helps junior Zac Gradoville with his trigonometry . (photo by Theresa Farrage) Soph om ore Angie Gaul reads the Iliad d uring her English class . (ph oto by Lindsay Ban l\s) M ind s Economy Between classes, practices, games, concerts and at least somewhat of a social life, it is hard to believe that any high school student would have time to eat, let alone work a part-time job. However, students are employed throughout the community. From grocery stores and retail to helping the elderly and lifeguarding, many students work to pay for movies, dinner, gas, shopping and numerous other expenses. Working a part-time job in high school also gives you the opportunity to find out what type of career you may desire to go into after graduation. Sophomore John Schmidt fills up his gas tank at Conoco after school one day.(photo Junior Jeremy Kruse counts out his drawe r while getti ng ready to close up Drug Town for the night. Kruse worked a bout 15 hours a week at Drug Town a nd made $5.75 an hour. Minimum wage was $5. 15 a n hour.(ph o lo by Sara Harp er) 6 Economy Freshma "' n Brian Bissell sacks groceri es a t the Hy-Vee Groce r) Store. Hy-Vee was one of many loca l stores that employed slude nts.(photo by Jeremy Kr use) sophomore Angie Gaul and Senior Jacl\ie Hodson eat dinner after the boys state basketball game in Des Moines. "I love going out to eat, " said Gaul, "but sometimes it's just so exp ensive that I can ' t afford it." (photo by Stephani Eckley) _J _J w .... Junior Sara Harper browses the shelves lool\ing for the perfect shade of mal\eup. Due to a downturn in the economy, Drug Town discounted its entire stock of m al\eup in order to cl ear the shelves for a more practical invento1y. (pho to by J eremy /~ru se) Freshman Andrew Burkey contemplates a purchase from Mrs. Mary Morrow at the concession stand after school. You could buy everything from candy and pop to ice cream and mozzarella sticks from the Booster Club after school and during home games.(photo by Th eresa f a rrag e) How much money do you ...---------- spend on average each week on fast food? Justin Belt "I probably spend about $15 a week, Burger King is the best. " Zach B1ummer "I eat Burger King all the time . .. . I probably spend a lot more than I should. If I had to make a guess, it would be around 20 bucks." Alyssa Gilliland "I try not to eat fast food a tot, but I guess maybe $5 ." Josh Ryan "Considering everyone knows I'm the cheapest guy ever, I use co upons every chance I get." Economy 7 -. 8 Faculty John James President Gloria Blum Bookkeeper Tim Vogel Study Hall Jonna Andersen Principal Dean Bragg Counselor Parker Pieri Kathy Wi llcuts Development Ken Schreiber Asst. Principal Mary Fisher Religious Education Rachel Bell Betty Fox hoven Jr. High Coord inator Adam Kuhl Asst. Ac ti vities Director Ta rra Beyer Theresa Beauchamp Main O ffi ce Joy Ne lson Technology Coordinator Ruth Bias Ann Coombs Bob Gosch Faculty The fac ulty, the people who make everyday Ii fe at St. Albert possible. We never knew what uncertainty the day may bring, but there was one thing that students could count on every morning. That would be the smily faces of the fac ulty as they thought up their next assignments to grace us with. As students we should feel lucky that we are taught by the kind of people that we have here. The kind that put the students' interests ahead of Using what little fre e time he has, Mr. Hank Easte rling prepares for his next class. (pho to by Sarah Vog el) Shad Coppock Hank Easterling Tom Heithoff Fr. Phil Hobt their own. This place becomes more than an institution . For many, it's a home. There is a certain atmosphere that you can't get anywhere else. It is a closely knit community, a fami ly. The people responsible for this atmosphere are the faculty. The people that work here day in and day out to make our days even the sli ghtest bit better. They go out of their way to help us, and even if we don't admit it, it means a lot. Ms. Trudy Finnegan holds a discussion in one of her senior classes. (photo by Lindsay Banks) Christina Elf Trudy Finnegan Drew Kruzich Mike Larsen Mr. Drew Kru zich tells his students how it is, as he instructs his history class on its current activity. (photo by Lindsay Banks) Mr. Lee Spa nn keeps the choir toge the r in one of the a ll-school Ma sse s. (p ho to by Theresa Farrag e) Faculty 9 10 Faculty Carter Leeka fjlOPERTY or -~ _ ,. /,~ Penny LeVier Cook Robinson Luke Jeanette Masker Cook Patrice Mad ison Pat Nelson Cook Deb McG uire Donna O 'Connor Cook Ken Mchsling Brian Cihacek Custod ian Jack Fauble Custodian Harold Russell Custodian Fr. Charl es Kott as St. Peter's Erv Lich Custodian Fr. John Bertogli St. Patrick 's Fr. Rapheal Masabakhwa St. Patr ick's Danny Life Custodian Fr. Thomas Crowley Queen of Apostles Fr. Paul Monahan Holy Rosary Bob Marsh Fr. Kenneth Gross Holy Family Shelly Reese Custodian Fr. Dan Kirby St. Patricks/Columbanus Faculty 11 Academics Every day we move from class to class trying to ignore the 45-minute periods between our social time with friends. We spend seven seemingly miserable hours listening to teachers, only to realize that the classes we have grown to appreciate have taught us a multitude of priceless lessons. Ms. Christina Elfs not-socuddly additons to--the classroom brought a little bit of the Discovery Channel into Biology class. The British Literature classes read "The Hobbit" by J.R.R. Tolkein, which coincided with New Line Cinema 's release of"The Lord of the Rings." Which brought the written characters to life on the silver screen. Juniors Zach Brummer, Amanda Boyer, Brandon Swanson and Jake Mescher listen intently and study through their notes during French class. (ph o to by TeriLee Mescher) Senior Amber Gaul tries to concentrate o n her trigonometry ho meworl\ during a busy study hall. Study halls are used to keep up o n each other's li ves, studying and homewo rk. (pho to by Lindsay Banks) 12 Aca demics Sophomore Eric Murphy wraps the biology class snake, Kaa, around his necl\. (ph o to by Lindsay Ba nks) So phomores Kevi n Lo rkovic and Paul Roche ll e discuss an equation during Algeb ra II . "Math is really hard , but I'm actually having fun with It this year," Rochelle said . (pho to b.IJ U ndsa.!J B11 nks) Junior Mic helle Eppe rson sl<.etches a self-portrait during Art II c lass. "I love art, it gives m e a breal\ from all of the stressful c lasses during th e day. It's a good time to just relax and relieve stress by drawing," Epperson said. (pilo to /Jy J essie Frueh) Junior Julie Meidlinger cleans a test tube before finishing the rest of her experiment in chemistry. Chemistry students performed experiments for nearly every chapter they studied during the year. (p il oto by Lindsay Banks) Senio r T ny Kimble lool<.s for tools in the atmosphere shelter, such as thermometers and other testing equiptment, d uring Ecology c lass. Ecology was a new course added to the science curri culum. In it students learn ed abo ut the e nvironment and what affects it. (pll oto by Theresa Farrage) Left: J unio r Laura Swatzl\e and sen ior Jason Endelicato test to see how sod ium c hloride dissolves in wate r during an experim ent. In c hemistry, students study how elem ents react w ith eac h o the r.(plloto by Lindsay Banks) Academics 13 Graduation One last time, 57 seniors gathered together to put on their caps and gowns. Some accepted it with relief and joy while others could hardly hold back the tears. It's a time when the past is hard to let go but the future holds no boundaries. There were three senior valedictorians: Stephanie Bau~ert , Erin Walsh and Paul Webering. Walsh, le.eying not a dry eye in the house, said, "I could leave you with some really deep quote like be the change you want to see in the world but instead I ' ll leave you with the advice your mother gave you on the first day of kindergarten when our journey together began. Don' t be afraid, just be yourself. Play nice and remember to share. Have fun. Learn a lot. I'm sure you ' II do great and finally I love you." The graduation choir sings "Like an Eagle." The song was sung in conjunction with the class motto from the song "Freebird" by Lynyrd Skynyrd.(photo by J ulianne Friedrichsen) Erin Walsh delivers her speech while her fellow valedictorians look on. The three worked diligently throughout high school to earn this honor and the chance to speak at graduation.(pho to by J eremy Kruse) 14 Graduation Megan Kenne beck proudly displays her diploma.(plwto by Jeremy Kruse) Senior Class Secretary Chad Hannan gives the invocation to open the ceremony. Hannan was a ble to select his own material for the praye r.(photo by Je remy Kruse) The girls toss their caps just after being announced the graduating class of 2002. The guys didn't participate in the cap throwing hoping to mal\e the girls look dumb. Oh well. they didn't get their picture in the yearbool\.(p/1010 by J eremy /\ruse) Theresa Farrage receives her diploma from Bishop Joseph Charron while shaking his hand. The bishop attends all the graduations in the dioce s e.(pho to by J eremy Kruse) Brent Lorkovi c and David Mann, followed by the rem ainder of the senio r guys, prepare to m arch in to none other than "Pomp and Circumstance. "(pholo by Julianne Fri edrichsen) Left: Josh Headley and J essi ca Hutc heso n walk in with smiles o n ther face and tassels o n the right. Led by Se nio r Class President Paul We bering, the seniors m oved the tassel to t he left after receiv ing their diplo m as.{pholo by Julianne Friedrichsen) Graduation 15 Academics Academics are the forgotten aspect of school. It seems odd that we forget to study or do our homework. Isn't that the whole point of school? School involves much more than studying and sitting in classes all day long. Many of us get involved in sports, band, Freshmen Ashlee Corum and Abby Jares work on homework in science class. (photo by Th eresa Farrage) choir, drama or other organizations. We sometimes overlook the fact that the reason we go to school is to further our knowledge. When you get old and can 't slam dunk like you used to or hit the high notes, the one thing that will remain is the knowledge you acquired in high school. Freshmen Aaron Schwartz and Keith Marshall listen to an intense lecture in science Freshmen Chris Pettit and Aaron Romano take notes in Mr. Drew class. (photo by Th eresa Farrage) Kruzich 's history class. (pll o to by Lindsay Ba nks) Senior Joe Olsen types on Mr. Tim Vogel 's computer while in study hall. (plloto by Kelly Burns) Juniors Katie Jares and Joe Danzer put their minds to work on their rough drafts for the Accipiter in j o urnalism c lass .(pllo to by Th eresa Fa rrag e) Freshman Jen Anderson colors her art project. (pho to by Lindsay Banks) 16 Academics Below: The Foreign Language Choir presents its musical talent in a Christmas spectacular. The choir consisted o f a mixture of se nior, junior, sophomore and freshman French students. (p l10to by Liz Rega n) Add It UtJ: Math Club Is on the Plus Side Many srudents take on extra cents. Math is everywhere in math work every year. You our world . It's important to might ask yourse lf why anyone know your fractions so one day wou ld want to do more math when you are working at a pizza than they have to. Maybe it 's joint as an offica l pizza cutter, the doughnuts or maybe it's you' ll cut the pieces equally. spending time with Mrs. Math is in every job. No matter Caroline Swa rtz. Taking on how hard you try to escape from extra math actuall y makes math, it will be around. Junior Anne Sewing answers a question on her m ath test. (plio to by Ter lLee escll ) - Senior Stephanie Baumert ponders a question from the math club test. (p ho to by TeriLe Mescher) Junior Aaron Seitz concentrates hard on the annual math club test. (plloto by TerlL ee Nesc11er) Left: Freshm en Shane Bendgen and Daniel Fischer work on problems w ith the rest of the freshman math club gang. (ph o to by Th eresa Fa rrage) Sophomore Kati e McGruder works a problem on her calcu lator while sneal1.ing a bite of her half-eaten doughnut every once in a while. (photo by TeriLee Mescher) Left: Junior April Petersen gets some help from the m ath pro, Mrs. Caroline Swartz. (ph o to by Sa ra h Vog el} Math Club 17 NHS Every year the National Honor Society selects a few outstanding students to be added to its membership. These students are selected based on the four pillars of the National Honor Society: scholarship, leadership, Senior Erin Walsh delivers a speech on scholarship. Scholarship is one pillar of NHS.(pho to by J eremy Kruse) " character and service. Mrs. Nancy Schalles, NHS sponsor, remembered th at "the dedication and willingness of the members to help in service proj ects benefiting the school and community added to the year's success." Senior Sarah Vogel eats cake at the luncheon after the NHS induction cerem o ny. (pho to by J eremy Kruse) Senior Paul Webering lights the candle for Junior April Petersen gives bloo d during a n NHS blo od drive. The bloo d d rives helped the Red C ross.(plw l o by Th er es a Farrag e) service at the NHS induction ceremony. Service was th e last of the four pillars of NHS m entioned .(pl10to by J eremy Kruse) Senio rs Stephanie Baum ert, Teresa Coughlin and Mega n !""l amme r co o rd inate th e NHS blood d riv e.(p ho to by Theresa Fa rrage) Seniors Brent Lorkovic, Stephanie Baum ert and j unior Kristin Wise wait in line d uring the NHS reception .(plloto by J eremy Kruse) 18NHS Below : Junior Julie Meid linger rests calmly as she gives blood . The blood dri ve was sponsored by NHS.(p ho l o by Th eresa Fa rrag e) Awards ceremony With anot her year came another year of accomplishments. Many of those accomplishments were recogni zed at the annual awards ceremony. Senior Erin Walsh won a number of awards, including the Iowa West Foundation Freshman Jonathan "ramer receives an award for Math Club. He was a high scorer. (pil o l o by Brooke Ho lz) Scholarship. The first-place Junior Class Exce llence in Poetry Scholarship, worth full parish-rate tuition, went to Katie Jares for her poem "Old Love. " Jares said the honor "encourages me to write more. " Senior Paul Webering wears a m edallion for academic and athletic excellence. (pilolo by Brooke Holz) Sophomore Dan Assmann accepts his award from Mrs. Caroline Swartz for Math Club. He had the highest score on the Math Club test.(p/1010 by Brooke Hotz) Left: Mr. Lee Spann hands freshman Aubrey Swanson a certificate for being in swing choir. This was Spann 's first year teaching at St. Albert. (photo by Brooke Hotz) Mrs. Jonna Andersen presents senior Erin Walsh o ne of her many awards. Walsh was ho nored with a $20,000 scholarship by the Iowa West Foundation.(plloto by Brooke Hotz) Left: Junior Annie Sewing receives second place in t he Junior Class Excellence in Poetry Scholarshi p. Her scholarship was worth $300.(photo by Brook e Hotz) Awards Ceremony 19 Academics Academics are the backbone of any institution. Athletics may get the publicity, but academics are what school is supposed to be all about. Students are offered many different kinds of classes to showcase their abilities in certain academic fields. Some students excel in math while .others may do well in something like art. Whatever a student is into, it is offered as an academic program. Academics are the glue that holds a school together. Without them there wou ldn ' t be sports or other activities such as band for students to participate in. As much as students ignore or try to push aside academics, they are our first priority. The school exists to help us learn. Sophomores Mark Farrage, Steven Flores, Maggie Mass and Brianne Moon enjoy a game of Mil Kilometros in Spanish 11.(plwto by Stephani Eck ley) Junior Matt O'Connor works out a math problem on his calculator. (ph o to by Sa rah Vogel) 20 Academics Senio r Steven Schlautman studies his notes diligently trying to kee p those grades up as senior year w inds down . (plwto by Th eresa Farrage) Juniors participate in a class discussion in Journalism I, as Joe Danzer begins to voice one of his many opinions. This is just one of m any heated d ebates that occurs inside the journalism room.(pho l o by Lindsay Banks) Sophomore Kathleen McHale works on a project for science class. (pho to by Step hani Eckley ) Sophom ore Amanda Seitz works o n her self-portrait in art c lass .(plw to by Jessie Frueh) Left: Seniors Erin Belt. Li z Regan and Kelly Burns wo rk in their Career Child Care class at Tucl, er Center. The students spend time preparing in class for their labs in which they get hands-on ex perience with children . (p ho to by TeriLee Mescher) Academjcs 21 College Preparation Students spend much of high school preparing for the future; for many that means college. Teachers work hard to prepare students for higher learning. The school offers college-credit classes like trigonometry, calculus, English composition and advanced chemistry in an attempt to help students get a jump start. Students spend time on standardized tests such as the ACT and SAT. They do what they can to be eligible for the best of scholarships. High school is in many ways a steppingstone to college. It is a preparation for the next stage in life whether it be college or a career. Junior Aaron Seitz listens with a smile during English composition . They were discussing Ka fka in preparation for a reaction paper they would have to w rite.(photo by Teri Lee Mescher) 22CollegePreparation Senior Nick Ki nney takes advantage of some free time in English compositio n to get so m e reading done. English comp. is just one of t he classes o ffered for college credit.(photo by TeriLee Mesch er) Seniors Sarah Vogel and Amanda Masker discuss the m etamorphosis concept in Kaf11.a during English composition . "I lil1.e English comp. because you get a lot of one-onone time that you wouldn't get in a larger class," said Masker.(p/1010 by Teri Lee Mescher) Senior Jade Knutson tal1.es one of many standardized tests required throughout high school. Tests lil1.e these are always a pain but are important in getting ready for college.(plloto /Jy Th eresa Farrage) -- ~ Junior Katie Jares 10011.s to the board for Mrs. Caroline Swartz's explanation of the formula for ellipses in precalculus. The formula took up only an entire whiteboard of work.(plwto by TeriLee Mescher) KahliLadd "The ACTs were really boring and I felt like ripping m y hair out." Nathan Fischer "College credit classes give us the opportunity to get a head start on things. It's easier to take them now than in college. " Lauren Stubblefield "I think it's good that we are offered college classes and should be offered more because a lot of other schools offer them." Megan Hammer "I think the college preparation classes are benefici al to us, especially at a small school, because they prepare us for the future." College Preparation 23 Tradition Keeps Pride in Athletics The distinct smell of new shoes just out of their box, thesweet feeling of a hard-fought victory, the rush of home game warm-ups. Bodies pouring out sweat working each muscle until the slightest movement is painful. Teams competing as though nothing else matters. It's easy to understand how the school can become consumed by sports. An abundance of value is placed on sports mainly because of the word pride. It is a common word when used in conjunction with the sports teams. A long line of tradition is Sophomore B.J . Olberding shoots for a takedown against his opponent from LoganMagnolia. (photo by Lindsay Banks) Right: Falcons proudly carry th e ir trophy afte r falling to Rive rside in th e quarte rfinal playoff round . The Falcons have ad vanced to at least th e second round of th e playoffs for th e past four seasons. (pho to by Lindsay Banks) 24 Body followed in ath letics. Lt is expected th at teams are solid year after year. Pl ayers give it their all, but without the coaches, fans and alumni th e continuation of th e athletic traditi on would cease to exist. A community has been built whi ch is difficult fo r anyone to leave. Players return to coach and alumni continue to follow teams. o one can argue th e prominence of sports at the school. It dom in ates conversation, the Accipiter, soc ial li ves and mu ch more. Athl etics embody our li ves. Sophomore Paul Rochelle gets ready to put the ball up against Atlantic. (photo by Lindsay Banks) Junior Amanda Boyer stretc hes for a dig during a drill at practice . (pho to by Liz Rega n) Junior Tristan O 'Toole grunts as he prepares to perform the be nt-over row lift. (pho to by Th eresa Farrage) Senior Brent Lorkovic drives to the hoop against Atl antic. (pho to by Lindsay Ba nks) Body 25 Body Modifications Modifications to our bodies are what make each and every one of us different from one another. Sometimes, it's something we do to show our own personality: dyeing or cutting hair, wearing hats and makeup, for a few students getting tattoos or piercings. Other times, it's to correct a problem: contacts or glasses to improve vision, braces to straighten teeth. Even though we go to a school where we all dress the same, no two people are alike. Everybody is different in his or her own little ways, and body modifications are just one way to show that. Sophomore Katie McGruder, freshmen Kristin - McGlade, Keith Marshall, Jenna Schreiber and Emily Propst, and junior Steven Higginbotham show how excited they are that they won't have braces forever. (photo by Sarah Vog el) Senior Adam Beauchamp gives a smile for the cam era wh ile he wonders if this pi cture is for his pierci ng or glasses. (photo by Theresa Fa rrage) 26 Body Modifications Senio r Matt Waggoner proves you can lool~ good in glasses like this. (pho to by Liz Rega n) Seniors Matt Applegate, Justin Wandvil~ and Jason Endelicato gaze into the cam era while lool~ing not only tough but also identical in their backward caps. (p ho to by Theresa Farrage) Seniors Kyle Nielsen , Jade Knutson, Katie Pettit, Danny Petersen and Kevin Driscoll provide a glance of what l~ es them different from other students ... tattoos. (pho to by Liz Regan) Juniors Erin Welch and Erin McNeal get pretty for the long walk down the hall to their lockers. (photo by Morgan Hanna n) What's the dumbest thing you've done to look good or impress someone? Laura Baines People say I do and say a lot of dumb things. Patricia Orwig don't do anything dumb. Nate Higginbotham Once I wore a girl 's article of clothing, Everybody laughed at m e, so I don't think that I impressed anyone, I probably made a fool of myself. Tony Kimble Trying to go down a steep hill on my rollerblades but ended up hitting the curb, falling and being hospitali zed for the concussion I got. Body Modifications 27 Varsity Baseba II 28 Varsity Baseball Complete Turnaround The varsity basebaU team much improved from a I 0-20 record the previous season. The Falcons finished off the regular season with a 20- 10 record before being shocked in the first round of distri cet pl ay against Logan-Magnoli a. The Falcons won the Carroll Kuemper tournament fo r the first time since 1988. They were led by fo ur stro ng 200 I graduates: Aaron Grote, Jeff Burkey, Pat Hoffmann and Brandon Baas. The season was fill ed with ups and downs for the Falcons. In the fi rst half of the season nothing was going right fo r them. They could not get the bats going but by midseason, it was a differe nt story. The Fa lcons ra llied their bats and ended the season with The Falcons welco m e senio r Matt Applegate back into the d ugout after a succesful sac ri fi ce bunt. (pho to by Th eresa Farrag e) 20 wins. Senior Matt Appl egate led the team in batting with a powerful .42 1 average. A bump in the road came during the season with a 15-1 loss to Thomas Je fferson. The Fa lcons combined skill and confidence to overcome that bump and put together a winning streak. After a streak of success the Fa lcons suffered a dissappoi nting loss in the first round of distri ct pl ay. The season came to a halt in Missouri Va lley aga inst LoganMagnoli a. Despite the fin a l outcome the season was very succesful. It was filled with what rea lly matters, hard work and dedication to the game. 200 I graduate J eff Burkey s lides pe rfec tly into third base beating t he th row by th e o pposing team . (photo by Lindsay Ban ks) Left: The Falcons move slowly off the field after their last game of the season. They bowed out in the first round of district play but not without a hard fought battle against Logan-Magnolia. (ph o to by Lindsay Ba nks) Below: Senior Aaron Chessareck keeps his eye on the ball waiting for the throw to first base during the gam e against Logan-Magnolia. (photo by Lindsay Ba nks) Memories of the season Matt Markel "Winning the Carroll tournament was a huge thrill." Justin Wandvik "Markel slapped Schreiber across the face with his glove when we were playing pepper. " Josh Ryan "Situations, enough said." Varsity Baseball 29 Frosh/JV Baseball Batter Up Summer means sipping ice cold lemonade, lying out in the sun until you look like a raisin, no school, and of course baseball. What would summer be like without the coaches yelling at you, getting scrapes and bruises from sliding into home, picking weeds on the hill, eating seeds, stopping at gas stations on the way home to get snacks, and who could forget Mr. Mebsling's commentary at the borne games? The boys created a summer filled with baseball and memories to last a lifetime. Senior Tommy O'Connor and sophomores Alex Mether and Pat Shadden prepare the field for the varsity game. The field is always in good shape because of the team's hard work.(photo by Theresa Farrage) Right: The freshmen team huddles together during the T.J. game.(photo by Theresa Farrage) Senior Tommy O'Connor guards first base with his life so he can be ready to get the easy out. (pho to by Th eresa Farrag e) 30 Freshmen/JV Baseba ll Sophomore B.J Olberding swings and misses the ball.(photo by Th eresa Farrage) -· Sophomore Eric Murphy sprints to homeplate b eating the outfie ld throw. The freshme n battled T.J . for the v ictory. (ph o to by Th eresa Farrage) Left: Junior John Cool stretches the extra mile to make the easy out. (pho to by Th eres a Fa rrage) -- ,if~ "ilf!!l!M;_,;...;.,j the high pitch ;.. d uring the T.J . bat to prepare for the pitch .(photo by Theresa Farrage) ga m e.(pho to by Theresa Fa rrage) Sophomore catche r Joe l Ge ntile chases the runne r. (ph o to /J y Th eresa Fa rrage) JV so~ball Sizzling Saintes When the heat rises, th e Saintes begin to sizzle. Softb all is no picni c unless you prefer to eat the dust ri ght off the fi eld while practi cing on the 4th of Jul y. With the sweet victories, comes the agony of defeat. In the end, all that matters is the fri endships you made, the obstacles you've overcome, and the funny mishaps that happen li ke when Meg Lowndes got her hair caught in her helmet and they had to delay the game. ,. - Sophomore Alyssa Gilliland prepares to release the ball at the Treynor game (ph o to by Th eresa f'a rrage) Sophomore Tiff any Ryan slides into home. (pho to by Th eresa f'arrag e) Sophomores Maggie Mass, Lyndsey Pettit, and Alyssa Gilliland and junior Julie Meidlinger gather together for a quick picture before their game. The girls were a little sily after traveling to Woodbine for the game. "411!&11 ... .,.~~~ (submitted photo) Sophomore Maggie Mass squares up fo r the bunt while sopho m o re Kati e McGruder waits on dee!\ during the Treyno r gam e. (p ho to by Theresa f arrage) Right: Junior April Petersen takes a seat due to her torn ACL. Even though she was injured , Petersen was there for her team taking stats and m aking sure everyone had w ate r. (pl10to by Th eresa f'arrage) Left: Sophomore Alyssa Gilliland bunts the ball with perfect form. (pho to by - Th eresa f'arrage) JV Softball 31 - varsity so~ba II It's Time to Play Ball! A Season Defining Improvement Top-Bottom: The team brlngs It In. Senior Angela Roux catches. The team waits to play at Riverside. Junior Mary Kay Canlglia catches the ball. (p/1otos by Lindsay Banks and Tlleresa f'arragt!) 32 Va rsity Softball The 200 1 team gave St. Albert so frba ll a new reputation. Teams no longer overlooked them as an easy win. The team was in many close games with good teams. The girls showed that they coul d pose a threat to teams that wou ldn't even consider them a soli d opponent. The team worked hard throughout the summer to prove that they were not going to be an easy target. The season brought improvement on ski ll , intensity and consistency. The team had a ' better record than in recent years going I 3- 18. Some highl ights of the season included beating Underwood in the TreyDor tournament, j unior Mary Kay Canigli a 's doubl e play, aDd 200 I graduate Ann Caniglia's inside-the-park home run . Senior Angela Roux and 200 I grad uate Melissa Respeliers talk game strategy before ta ing the field . (plloto /Jy Lindsay Banks) The team not onl y improved th eir record and game sk ills, but made incredibl e memorie and friends to last a lifetime. Juni or Jack ie Hoffmann sa id tha t some of her favo ri te memori es woul d be when everyone told the bus dri ver th at she li ked him, the masking tape softball , when sophomore Meg Lowndes got her hair caught in the catcher's mask, and the bus dri ver at Logan-Magno li a who prac ti ced in the baseball team's batting cage during the Saintes' game. The team captured memori es and a season of solid imp rovement. A goa l many beli eved was unatta inabl e. The Sa intes' improvement came as a surprise to many. They just needed depth, ex peri ence and some hard work. The team proved that with these essenti al component , improvement was inevitabl e. 200 I graduate Ann Canig li a s a powei l swing again ist the T.J. Ye llow Jackets. An•l was a strong left-handed hitting force for ti team . (pllolo by Th eresa Fa rrage) Left: Senior Erin Walsh dives back to third base and waits for the umpire to make the call. The team was playing Carroll Kuemper at the Carroll tournament.(Submitted photo) Below: The team huddles before a home game receiving last-minute advice from the coaches.(P/1010 by Theresa Farrage) Laugh-out-loud Memories Erin Walsh " When Mel Respeliers hit a triple, but sbe tripped over first base and ended up with a double instead." Jenny Jackson "Telling really funny jokes on the bus." , " / ~~ . I, /ti "' - _ .. \, Jackie Hoffmann "Wben Angela (Roux) and I went to fi II the water jug with our cleats on and we fell flat on our faces! " Varsity Softball 33 Varsity Footba II 34 Varsity Football Falcons Get it Done: 8-2 Another year of Fa lcon footba ll and around here th at means lots of wins and ve1y few losses. The seniors were determined th at they were going to make their last year a successful one. That's one thing the Fa lcons take pride in . Working so hard in the offseason and in the summer to be a success fo l team yea r after year. The Fa lcons lifted and tra ined all summer long, building up their physical and mental strength fo r the season they would face. This year was no different, except the Falcons didn ' t reach their goal of mak ing a return trip to the Uni-Dome. However they exceeded ex pectations fo r the season. The Falcons went 8-2, before bowing out in the quarterfmal round to Ri verside 2 1-7. The outlook of the season was uncertain, after losing many key players from last year's team. Junio r q uarterback Aaron Seitz drops back to pass in the opening game of the season against crosstown rival Lewis Central. (Photo by Th eresa Farrage) The season opened at crosstown ri va l Lewis Central and a fter a hard fi ght the fa lcons found themse lves at the short end of a 3 1-28 score. The seniors, though few, stepped up and led the young team and the Fa lcons turned themse lves around. The Falcons went undefeated in district pl ay. This included beating Underwood twice. Clinching the distri ct titl e for the fo urth stra ight year and making their fifth straight playoff bid. Although they did not reach the ir goa l, the Falcons have every right to be proud of what they accomplished this season; a winning record, a district titl e, and the bond of a great team. Senior running back Jason Endelicato weaves his way t hrough traffic against Underw ood as sophomore receiver Broc k Ge ntile block s for him. (Photo by: Theresa Fa rrage) Left: The offensive line clears a hole as junior quarterback Aaron Seitz hands the ball off to senior fullback Paul Webering against West Monona. (Pila to by Theresa Farrage) Below: Senior defensive lineman Tim Jensen gets up close and personal with a Riverside player after making the tacl~le as several teammates look on during the Falcons' last game of the season. (Plloto by Liz Reagan) Something funny had to have happened? Jesse Shea "The defensive backs always taunting the other team after every play." John Cool "Erik's halftime 'mer' speech during the Underwood game." Joel Gentile "Soap races in the locker room after home games." Varsity Football 35 Frosh/JV Football Here we go Falcons! Although starting off the season with a loss during a tough match against in town rivals Lewis Central, the Falcons had nothing to hang their heads about. Physical and mental strength helped them improve throughout the season, including a 46-point win at home against Griswold in the second to last game of the season. Showing that all the practicing, running, and lifting throughout the year helped bring their game up to the next leval. Falcon defense holds Lewis Central during the opening game. (photo by Lindsay Banks) Right: Freshman Thomas Webering keeps a firm hold on the ball during kick off return. The Falcons kept a strong hold on their opponents in all of their games. (photo by Lindsay Banks) for a touchdown during the home game against Griswold . The Falcons won 46-0. (ph o to by Adam Bea uchamp) 36 Frosh/ JV Football takes on three of the Lewis Central linem en. Falcon defense works year round in the weight room in order to prepare for the tough fall season .(pho to by Lindsay Banks) Coppoc k gives the Falcons a pep talk during a tim eout. {p hoto by Adam Beauchamp) Sophomore Pat Shadden holds his opponent at the line of scrimmage. The Falcons combined speed and strength to perform on the field. (photo by Lindsay Banks) Left: Brandon Fische r bloc l\s while Alex Sawatzl\e runs the ball on a punt return during the freshmen game against the A.L. Lynx. (ph o to by Kelly Bu m ) oppone nts during a punt return. (pho to by Kelly Burns) Sophomore Paul Rochelle bloc k s for freshman Zach m arshal!. (pho to /)y Lindsay Ba n/(S) Frosh\JV volleyball Can you dig it The Saintes had a producti ve season accomplishing their main goa l very easil y. "We just wanted to become better pl ayers" said fres hman Kama Bergeron. That's exactly what they did. The Saintes showed steady improvement all season long and with each game th e girls became more comfortabl e in their positions. " lt was great because torwards the end of the season we were blocking and hitting just like we wanted to," said sophomore Lauren Stubblefi eld. Sophom o re Lauren Stubblefield eyes t he ball as she prepares to make a save during the JV game against Harlan . (pllo to by Lindsay Ba nks) Right: Freshmen J essica Goeser and Abby Jares demonstrate a part of their lower body worlmut. Lifting weights is an important part of the volleyball program.(plloto by Liz Rega n) Sophomore Brianne O'Neill passes the ball while teammates watch . (pllo to by Lindsay Banks) Freshman Abby Jares comes close to the floor while digging the ball. The freshman and JV teams spent lots of time preparing these skills for gam e time. (pllo to by Lindsay Banks) Left: Sophomore Maggie Mass makes an expert pass as teammate Laura Baines backs off the ball.The Saintes worked both on and off the court in order to Frosh /JV Volleyball 37 Varsity Volleyba II 38 Varsity Volleyball Saintes Overcome Hardships It is never easy for a team to be solid after losing four essential seniors or not having a single senior on the roster. It was time for the juniors to step into leadersh.ip roles that they might not have been ready for. Everyone had to pick up the slack and take responsiblity. Junior middl e hitter Eve Johnson was picked to be team captain. She led her team with confidence and skill. Despite their situation the Saintes came out on top. They manged to get back to the regional final game for the second year in a row. The Saintes were beat out by Treynor in a game well fought. Treynor is an exceptionally tough volleyba ll team and the Sa intes gave them a run for their money. Freshman J enna Schreiber serves the ball. Schreiber proved her ski ll and abi lity allowing her to see varsity time as a freshman. (pfloto by Th eresa Farrage) Early in the season, the team wo uld make small mistakes and beat th emse lves up about it. They got ove r this bump together and were successful because of it. Overcoming hardships is something that the 200 I vo ll eyba ll team proved that it could do. They put hea rt into every match that they pl ayed and fo ught until the end. They wanted to go as far as possible, but no one ever expected them to be back in the regional final game. Sometimes a team can go farther th an peopl e expect if they beli eve in themsleves. They did. The Saintes played hard all season. They handl ed all of their games with contro l and leadership posting a record of 18- 19-2. "Our season was full of surprises and accomplishments," sa id Johnson. J unior Mary Kay Caniglia hits the ball over the net, while junior Lau ra Sawatzke stays low preparing for the ball to return . (p fl o l o by Lindsay Banks) L e ft: Junior Mary Kay Caniglia bumps the b a ll up to the s e tte r during the A .L. g a m e. Junior Eve Johns on looks on as her teammate calls her off the ball. (photo by Th eresa Farrag e) Below:Junior Eve Johnson hits the ball over the net during the Harlan game. The Saintes continued to take home the victory. (pho to by Lindsay Banks) A Season to Remember Laura Sawatzke "Our volleyball season was so much fun! This was one of the best teams I have ever been a part of. 1 loved this season." Jenna Schreiber "The best part about this volleyball season was pre game dance lines and Frank Quimbe!" Jess Hurley "This season was a good rebuilding year and next year will be awesome." Varsity Volleyball 39 cross country 40 Cross Country Ready to Run When most people think of cross country, words like running, pain, and endurance come to mind. All these things are a part of this year's team, and then some. But one of the other terms used is "fun ." This year's girls and boys cross country teams gave their best in every meet, and had a lot of fun getting to know each other along the way. Junior Nathan Fischer thinks the team's chemistry helped out with the success of the team. Senior Brent Lorkovic sa id, "The team met their goa ls and had a lot of fun along the way." With only five seniors leading the way, the cross country team may have been low in numbers, but what they lacked in that Senior Brent Lorkovic breezes past the competition. Lorkovic makes running 3. 1 miles lool\ easy and placed first at the Harlan Invitational, and 19th at the state m eet his personal best at state.(photo by Hatt Applega te) department they made up for in heart. Senior Teresa Coughlin was very proud of all the new members, because they brought a lot of strength to the team and pushed old runners to work even harder than they have in years past. Although there was not as much support at the meets as they would have li ked, they stuck it out. The St. Albert cross country team brought pl enty of pride to the school, and to themse lves. "The key to cross country isn' t just the medals and places; it's about getting a long as n team during the many hours of practices, meets, and bus rides," said Coach Scott Milner. Junior Julie Meid linger keeps he r endurance up as s he aims for the finish line. This was Me id linge r's first year running c ross country.(photo by Liz Regan) Left: Sophomores Kathleen McHale and Sarah Hamling, junior Jessie Frueh , senior Stephanie Baumert, Juniors Julie Meidlinger and Kathleen Gorman and senior Teresa Coughlin anxiously await the big race. (photo by /l'latt Applega te) Below: Junior Kathleen Gorman encourages junior Jackie Hoffmann after finishing an exhausting race. (p/1oto by Liz Rega n) cc Memories Jonathan Quigley "We were messing around in a junkyard and got kicked out by this really mean guy. " Kathleen Gorman "Kathleen McHale's animal noise." Rob Taylor "The whole season was great." Cross CountTy 41 varsity Boys Basketball falcons Turn Up the Heat 42 Varsity Boys Basketball Late Turnaround Sends Falcons to Vets The 2001-02 basketball season started without a lot of expectations. The Fa lcons came into the season without th e talented and experienced class of 200 1. There were bright spots and times where things were looking pretty bl eak. The Falcons preva iled through all odds and, after fi ve straight sub-state losses, made it back to the state tournament. Throughout the entire season it wasn' t hard to see the team going to state; everyone knew they had the ta lent. With an extremely tough schedule, however, it was difficult for the Falcons to put together any extended winning streaks. The Falcons would win a couple of big games in a row and have people thinking they were gaining some momentum. Then, however, they would drop what would seem Sen ior point guard Brad Lopez sets the offense aga inst Garne r-Hayfie ld at the state to urn ament. (pho to /Jy T/1 eresa Farrage) like a sure win . The Falcons and the Fa lcon fa ithful were the on ly ones who knew of th potenti al th at they had . Heading into distri cts with a 9- l 0 record, it was time to make beli evers out of people. They rolled through distri cts with wins over good teams such as Underwood and Tri-Center, and catapulted themse lves into the state tournament with a 2 1-point thrashing aga inst Clarinda. Jn the tournament against the No. I team in the state, 24-0 Garner-Hayfield, the Falcons fell two points short of continuing their great turnaround season. Even though the Falcons lost their tournament game, they pl ayed within two points of the No. I -ranked team in the state. The Falcons pl ayed to the potenti al everyone knew they had. Junior center Matt O'Connor wins th e tip against his 6- 1 0 Garn e r-Hayfi e ld counte rpa rt in th e state tourna me nt gam e.(pho to /Jy Th eresa f'a rrage) I \.- Left: Senior Brad Lopez and juniors Matt O 'Connor and Aaron Seitz scramble for a loose ball against two TJ defenders in a regular-season game. (photo by Th eresa Fa rrage) Below: Junior Zac Gradoville drives past a Cardinal defender and shoots over two others as teammate junior Matt O'Connor gets in position for a rebound at the state tournament. (photo by Th eresa F'arrage) Never a Dull Day With the Falcons Ryan Fischer "Running out onto the floor at Vets and hearinng the crowd." John Cool "B-Lo's shakin' sleepovers." Eric Murphy "Zac Gradoville 's water bottle." Varsity Boys Basketball 43 Frosh/JV Boys Basketball Swoosh! The Falcon basketball program not only has a great winning attitude on the varsity level, but also on the freshman and junior varsity levels. These young and very talented Falcon basketball players worked hard to achieve success. The JV qu ad had a mi x of freshmen and sophomores who worked hard on the court and off to achieve a record of 10-7 and the right to say city champs. The freshmen also had another great year, learning more and more about basketball and the pride we take in Falcon bas ketball. around Coach Jim Duggan for an inspiring pep talk.(photo by Theresa Farrage) Right: freshman Alex Sawatzke shoots a free throw after being fouled.(plloto by Tlleresa Farrag e) Sophomore Eric Murphy passes the ball through a clump of Atlantic players during a JV gam e.(pll o to by Th eresa Farrage) 44 Frosh/ JV Boys Basketball freshman Alex Sawatzke dribbles the ball d own the court during an exciting intrac ity JV gam e against A L .(p ho to by Th eresa Farrage) open teamm ate against a TJ defender.(photo by Th eresa Farrage) Sophomore Eric Murphy jumps frantically to retrieve a rebound against Atlantic.(plloto by Th er esa Farrag e) Left: Sophomore Brock Gentile sets up to take a shot. (pl10to by Th eresa Fa rrag e) Sophomore Dan Assmann tries d esperately to keep the ball away from the opposing d efender during a JV ga m e .(pl10to by Th eresa Farrag e) Sophomore Brock Ge ntile shoots a layup.(plloto by Tll eresa Fa rrag e) Frosh/JV Girls Basketball Saintes of the Hardwood It's cold and it is snowing, which may make it seem like a bad time of the year fo r some. But fo r many, this means basketball season. This year's freshman basketball team, coached by Mrs. Kelly Du ffek, had one of the best records it has had in a long time. The JV, coached by Miss Katie Heithoff, also had a good record, keeping it above .500 despite losing some pl ayers to the varsity squad. - Freshman Ashley Petersen spo ts Right: Freshman Ashley up for a three.(photo by TeriLee Petersen awaits a rebound Mescher) against Me rcy.(pho to by TeriLee Mescher) ll~~;;i Junior Hoffmann jackifights e for the ball against Atlantic.(pholo by Th eresa Fa rrage) Freshman Jenna Schreiber gets in a defensive position as she awaits her opponent. (pho to by Theresa Fa rrage) Left: Freshman Laura Bomgaars brings the ball down the floor.(p/10to by TeriLee Mescher) Frosh /JV Girls Basketball 45 varsity Girls Basketball 46 Varsity Girls Basketball Super Seniors Take on Leadership Three super seniors had a big gap to fill this season. The question: Did they fi ll this gap with leadership and sportmanship? Junior Eve Johnson said, "This season we were all close; we had chemistry." Chemistry was the perfect word to describe the Saintes' season. The three outstanding seniors, Kell y Bums, Erin Walsh and Sarah Voge l, took on the role as " leader. " Leader is described in Webster's Di ctionary as "a person or thing that leads, directing, commanding or gu iding head, as ofa group or activity." That's exactl y what the seni ors did. They led and guided the group of yo ung athletes. This season, the Saintes had three hol es to fill and the three seniors fill ed it, on and off the court. Voge l hurt her knee earl y in Head Coach Tom Heithoff yells from the sid elines . Heithoff led the Sai ntes to a 14 - 1 0 record and their I I th straight district title. {p ho to /Jy Theresa Farrage) the season but used her skills to lead off the court. Junior Jessie Hurl ey, who also hurt her knee, sa id, "The times when it was rea ll hard, Vogel was always positive; she alway cheered everyone on." Walsh and Burns took control as leaders on the court. Junior Juli anne Friedri chsen said, "Walsh and Burns always made us want to try as hard as we could." Junior Danielle Wickersham added, "When you were out there on the court th ey a lways gave you moti vati on, whether it was a smil e or a good job." The answer to the question above is yes. The seniors showed through their actions that leader has a new and improved definition: a fri end, a teammate, a good sport and someone who cares. J unio r Eve Johnson pays little atte ntion to th person guarding her. Jo hnson led the team in scoring. {pho to by J erem y lfruse) Left:Sophomore Katie McGruder takes charge and gets ready to pass. McGruder saw significant playing time off the bench. (photo by Theresa Farrage) Below: Junior Julianne Friedrichsen tal1.es the ball and prepares to shoot. Friedrichsen had quite an advantage with her height. (plloto by Th eresa f'arrage) They Recall The Funny Times! Mary Kay Caniglia "Kelly Burns' locker room dance at Gross." Erin Walsh "When Laura Sawatzke did her Happy Birthday dance." Katie McGruder "Kelly Burns' Bobby stories; they are so funny and have no point." Varsity Girls Basketba ll 47 wrestling Wrestlers Have Opponents ADTied Up 48 Wrestling Undermanned Wrestlers Make Most of Season The 2001-02 season started off with only seven wrestlers; initially a lot wasn't expected from the team. With the addition of three seniors during the first part of the season, the makings of what looked like a team was starting to take place. A new coach, new wrestlers and a new way of doing things: Some might think that just surviving on a daily basis with each other would be a worthy feat. On a day-by-day basis things started to get sorted out, and people started to fit into the right spots. Ten wrestlers, two coaches and one manager stuck together and gutted out a season full of ups and downs. Especially after losing a very talented and experienced group to graduation, how the Falcons would fa re was not certain. The Falcons went out with a positive attitude and believing that Freshman Thomas Webering attempts to work aro und his wrestler for po ints.(ph o to by Liz Regan) they could compete with the bigger schools and do well. Even the first-year wrestlers tasted success, if not by winning the majority of their matches then by vast personal improvement. The Fa lcons competed at several large tournaments. At each one the Falcons were the smallest team there, and at every one they came close to beating the opponent. In duals, giving up the amount of points due to open weights was just too much to overcome. They didn't let that get them down. With constant teaching and encouragement from Coaches Jason Boatwright and Thomas Sweeney they all succeeded at different times and in different ways. Not only did they get along, but they formed a small tight-knit fami ly and made memories they will always remember. Sen io r Erik Anderson ties up with his opponent from f remont-Mills.(photo by Theresa f"arrag e) Left: Sophomore Ryan Baas battles for control against his wrestler at the Grand Island tournament.(pl10to by Michaela Ring) Below: Sophomore B.J . Olberding gets a tight lock on his opponent. BJ was also the lone Falcon to advance to the state tourn ament.(plwto by Brooke Hotz) Get your laughs over here! Matt Applegate "Van rides with Coach Boatwright and his mom." B.J. Olberding "The Grand Island Tournament." Thomas Webering "The time I punched out the w indow." Wrestling 49 Girls Track From the beginning to the end with a little in between Top-bottom: Junior Laura Sawatzke high jumps. Sophomore Maggie Mass takes her mark. Sophomore Lyndsey Pettit takes the baton from freshman Kristin McGlade. Junior eve Johnson recovers after a hard run .(photos by Kathleen Oorman and Jessie Frueh) 50 Girls Track We Love Track! Track, what can be sa id about it'1 Hard work, giving it your a ll , having no reg rets, and tryi ng to make it fun. Every morning, the track girl would wake up and wonder what fu n, exciting run they would get to go on that day. They never knew what "Coach-a-thee" (Coach Scott Milner) and Coach Bob (Weidman) would have in store for them. Almost every Wednesday, Coach woul d say the five words all the girls dread: "Meet us at the track." At th at poin t everyo ne would whine because they knew practice for the day was going to be rea ll y hard. If the girls were not runni ng at the track, they would go on a ni ce four-mil e run through Counc il Blu ffs. To wrap up the day, they would do three sets of 20 push-u ps, 90 crunches, 12 "beached whales" and an Freshma n Kristin McG lade exte nds her arm to rece ive th e baton from seni or Ke lly Burns during the 4 x200 re lay at De nison. (photo by Kath leen Gorma n) occasional set of "Boys Are Scum ... l ." Although the practices we re hard, the girh were always prepa red fo r their meets. The) placed second overall a t a few of the larger meets, such as the c ity and district meets. To close the season, the Sa intes qualified fo ur relays and two indi viduals for stat , where they fi nished 1 1th with 16 poin ts. 11 4x800-mete r re lay team of sophomore Saro Hamling, junior Eve Johnson, fres hman Abby Jares and junior Laura Sawatzke fi nished second. Freshman Justine 01 en, Johnson, Hamling and Sawatzke lOOk third in the 4x400 relay, and senior Kell y Burn . Olsen, Sawatzke and Johnson pl aced fifth i the distance medley re lay. Other state qu alifi ers were sophomore Lyndsey Pettit, and fres hmen Catie O' Mall ey and Kristin McGlade. Jun io r April Pe tersen holds the blocks whil sophomore Lyndsey Pettit awa its the gun. (photo by Kath leen Gorman) Left: Head Coach Scott Milner tal,es time to ask senior Stephanie Baumert and junior J essie Frueh about their performance in the 3 ,000-meter run. (photo by /{ a thleen Gorman) Below: Junior Eve Johnson strides her last lap of the 4x800 at the district meet.(plwto by /{athleen Remembering The Good Times! Abby Jares At Denison, Jen (Anderson) was trying to get onto the track, but she tripped and wiped out on the track right in front of the high jumpers. Catie O'Malley At Drake's Econolodge when we fo lded Justine (Olsen) up into the cot and it broke ' Amanda Seitz In the bathroom at Glenwood when some girl said "Eww, that girl is standing up in there." It's not my fault that there wa no toilet paper. Girls Track 51 Boys Track Work On Winning 52 Boys Track It's All About the Work Work on strength. Work on plyos. Work on flexibility. Work on abs. Work on hills. Work on grades. Work on perspective. Work on focus. These have been the main foc us of boys track this year. In 1967, the Falcon won their first trophy, placing first at the Logan-Magnoli a meet. That team included current assistant coach Ken Mehsling. This year, the boys brought home first place in the same meet. It was the first first-place finish ince the 1993 state championship. Junior Jonathan Kn edler rounds the final corner of his leg o f a re lay.(pho to by Julianne Friedrichsen) The 2002 team went on to score six points at state. good for 24th place. Junior Tristan O 'Toole joined the Fische r brothers (se ni or Ryan, junior Nathan and freshman Brandon) to finish fo urth in the 4x800-mel relay. Junior Matt O 'Connor took fi fth in 110 high hurdl es. Also going to state were seni or Joe Olsen. juniors Jonathan Knedl e r, John Cool and Brian Respeli ers, and sophomores Austin Sullivan and Brock Gentile. Ryan Fische r said, " It was great havi ng al my brothe rs on the team." This year marked the most participants th. the boys track team ever took to state. The~ doubled the points they made last year during the season and finished in the top three in the distric t. Freshman state qualifier Brandon Fischer breezes through his leg of the 4x400.(pl10to I J utla nne Friedrichsen) Left: Junior Brian Respeliers hands off the baton to senior Jonathan Quigley in the 4x800. (Photo by Juliann e Friedric/1 se11 ) Below: Senior state qualifier Joe Olsen uses all his might to finish his leg of the 4x200. (Photo by Danielle Wickersham) Favorite Falcon Memories Nathan Fischer For the first time since 1993, we placed first in a track meet. Joel Gentile Checking out girls at all the meets. Coach Drew Kruzich Getting the school's highest district finish ever. Boys Track 53 Tennis Ace! Whether they were practicing at Play land or taking part in a meet, the Saintes were working hard, and doing it in style. With their smail roster of six girls and with no boys team, the girls tennis team was out to enjoy the season and make memories. Like the time an intoxicated man showed up at a meet and they had to get rid of him. Or Coach Jason Boatwright' s unique and effective coaching sty le, which included imitating what the girls looked like when they messed up. Senior Theresa Farrage seeks advice from Coach Jason Boatwright at the City Meet.(photo by Sarah Vogel) Right: Senior Megan Laudon plays the net in her match at LC.(pho to by Sarah Vogel) Senior Jennifer Montagne regains her footing after returning the ball. (pl10to by Sa rah Vog el) 54 Tennis Sophomore Meg Sweeney h its the ball as her doubles partner, senior Jennifer Montagne, lool\S on.(pl10to by Sa rah Vog el) J unior Mary Kay Caniglia serves for the n ex t point. Caniglia was the No. I singles player for much of the season.(pl10to by Sa ra h Vog el) Le ft: Senior Th eresa Farrage works on her groundstrol\es in the dual aga inst LC. (photo by Sa rah Vog el) .:::._:.j~::::::==!'!!!,;,,,,,..,....J re turn. (pho to by hands with her o ppon e n t.(p h o to by Sa rah· Vogel) Sa rah Vog el) Sophomore Meg Sweeney serves for th e point. (p ho to by Sa ra h Vogel) Golf Fore! Would you like some crumpets with that tea? Golf tee, that is. Both the girls and boys golf teams worked hard this season and met some tough competition. There were many amazing moments, such as when freshman Luke Shanno had a hole in one and when ophomore Michael Knotek won the City Meet. Sophomore Paul Rochelle tees off at the City Meet. It took place at Dodge Golf Course. (pho to by Stepha ni Eck ley) Right: Junior Aaron Seitz putts for bogey on the second hole. (p hoto by Stephani Eckley) Junior Erin Welch it::~~~ ! harasses Coach Shad Junior Annie Sewing hits the ball. {pho to by Dan ielle Wick erslia 111) Junior Andrea Connolly putts for par at districts in Corning. {p ho to by Kalie Jares) Left: Freshman Jonathan Kram er tees off at Dodge. {p hoto by Slephani Eckley ) Golf 55 Boys soccer You Can't Do That! Top-Bottom: Junior Jake Me.sch er flghts for the ball. falcons celebrate after a goal. F'reshman James Coughlin guards his man. Senior Brent Lorkovlc seeks possession of the ball.(Photos by Brooke Hotz) 56 Boys Soccer Not in CB, Baby! Though the Falcons made it to the second round of districts, it proved to be a challenging season. With onl y three seni ors goi ng out for soccer at the beginning of the yea r, it made for quite an interesting lineup made up of a majority of fres hman starters. Also new to the team were three first-year soccer players. And an injury to freshman Shawn Moran presented the first of many that wou ld come throughtout the season. One of the most challenging aspects of the season would be in the goa lie box. The Falcons had a ro ugh season, goi ng through five keepers. The first keeper, junior Zac Gradoville, was taken out because of a staph in fection. The next goa li e, freshman Phil Koch, was out for a couple of games because of a kick Sophomore Dan Crouch follows through on a corner kick aga inst AL.(photo /Jy Brooke tlol z) in the face that led to a broken nose. The only trained goa li e that was left wa sophomore John Schmidt. Freshman Mark Mescher was also soon trained in th e goalie box. Within the last two weeks of the soccer season, senior Jesse Shea decided to try his li ck in the sport. He, too, was trained in the goa lie box. Schmidt, Mescher and Shea all saw some varsity playing time. With the Falcons' record o f 10-5, they proved many doubting minds wrong and fi nished with a great season. The Falcons ended with a loss to Glenwood in the secon round of districts. In addition to late addition Shea, the Falcons' seniors were Brent Lorkovic, Jaso1 Endelicato and Tom McHa le. Senior Tom McHale dribbles by a Sloan Westwood oppone nt.(photo /Jy Brooke Hotz) Left: Senior J ason Endelicato and junior J al\e Mescher hold each other after a victory against Riverside.(photo by Brook e Ho tz) Below: Senior Brent Lorkov ic shows his foot skills against Sloan Westwood. (p h o to by Brook e Ho t z) I I Memorable Moments Jake Mescher When Nate Higginbotham turned down a $ 125 bet on the bus. Julio Diaz Constantly being hit on by our managers, Brooke (Hotz) and Catherine (Johnson). Phil Koch When two of the freshmen got put on probation right before districts. Boys Soccer 57 Gir1s soccer Saintes soccer shows 'em what's up! Top-bottom: Senior Angela Roux steals the ball. Freshman cara Cool defends her territory. Senior Kelly Bums head butts the ball. Senior Tara Reilly races to the ball.(photos by Stephani Eckle 58 Girls Soccer Talent and Heart Create Success Despite Jack of numbers, the girls soccer team had a Jot of talent and a Jot of heart. Their season started off a littl e rough, but their ex treme sk ill and desire to win made them a great team. "This year's team is really young and we lost eight seni ors, so it's kind of a rebuilding year," said sophomore Lauren Stubblefield. Saintes soccer started the season wi th a loss to Duchesne by a score of 3-0. The strong talent of the team is what led them through the season. "We have the talent and energy to wi n, and even though we don ' t win every game, we still have a lot of heart and intensity," sa id sophomore Katie Fischer. The talent and heart is what helped them when so many girls were injured this year. Sophomore Lyndsey Pettit and senior Kelly Burns defend the goal from the Mercy offense.(submltled photo) Injuries were frequent fo r the team. Fresh- 1 man Cara Cool started the trend with an ankle injury, and freshman As hley Petersen tore he r ACL and part of her MCL. i Freshman Catie O ' Malley was nex t: she 1 strain ed her hip fl exor, quad and groin. Next up was junior Jessie Frueh who spra ined her ankle. The Saintes really came togethe r on their first win by dominating the game aga inst Riverside with a score of 3-0. The win was sophomore Lyndsey Pettit's first shut out. "We ' ve established reall y strong team unity throughout the games," Cool said . The girls soccer team achieved a lot this year. They lost by only one to the No. 1 tean in Nebraska, Columbus Scotus, wh ich proved to be a great accomplishment. Freshma n Abby Jares and senior Teresa Coughlin battle an AL defender for control of the ball.(pho lo by Stephani Eck ley) Left: Freshman Laura Bomgaars drives the ball past a Columbus Scotus defender while teammate Abby Jares rushes toward her for baclrnp. (Photo by St epha ni Eckley) Below: SeniorTara Reilly thrusts the ball past two AL defenders while sophomore l\atie Rubes peers 011 .(plwto by Stepha ni Eckley) Saintes funnies, tee heel Angela Roux You no wan breafas? Katie Kubes At the Lewis Central game, we were warming up and all the defense started singing, "Mock ... ing ... bird ... yeah! " Cara Cool When Coach Tom drilled Jessie Frueh in the stomach with a ball. Girls Soccer 59 Bowling Activity in the Alleys We have many sports; maybe one of the most fun-filled ones would be bowling. Bowling was just revived at St. Albert in 2000- 01 , making this the second year it was sanctioned as a statewide sport. The bowling team continued to improve, and more and more people showed up to compete on the team. There was a boys and a girls team, and they both had successful seasons competing mostly against bigger schools. Their home lanes were at Lightning Bowl. Mr. Ken Mehsling coached the bowlers. Luke Shanno and junior Chris Palmer prepare for their bowling match against AL. (photo by Theresa Farrage) Right: Senior Patricia Orwig gets her ball and prepares to bowl.(photo by Theresa Farrag e) Sophomore Alyssa Gilliland bowls during a m at c h.(pho to by Th eresa Farrage) 60 Bowling Senior Matt Markel picks up the ball and gets ready to bowl .(pl10to by Th eresa Fa rrage) "Bowling is a team spo rt. Everyone has to be at their best to win ."- Chris Palmer Sophomore Joe Re illy aims for a strike.(pho l o by T11 eresa Farrag e) Left:Senior Jade Knutson shows her perfect form w hile bowling.(pho to by Theresa Fa rrage) ... "Bowl ing is fun because you get to talk to people you never talk to usually ."- Brett Gray swimming Ready to Swim Swimming; a sport that requires all your strength and special breathing techniques whil e in the water. Sure, it may sound easy, but the three girls who make up the St. Albert portion of the swim team know it is not all fun and games. St. Albert joins with neighbor school AL because there are not enough people to make our own swim team. The three SA girls on the swim team were juniors Erin Welch, Kati e Jares and Stephani Eckley. Said Welch, "We have to work together to win." Junior Erin We lch swims the Right: Junior Katie Jares waits butterfly.(pholo by Stephani Eckley) at AL prepared for a full day .(photo by Stephani Eckley) fins? " "Swim season is my favorite season because it is when I get to do something I enjoy"- Erin Welch Junior Erin Welch swims the backstroke.(photo by Stephani Eckley ) Left: Junior Kati e J ares swims freestyle .(photo by Stepha ni Eckley) Swimm.ing 61 Double Time The physical education department has introduced many new activities for students to participate in. Two of the activities are body fat testing and tae bo. At the beginning of each quarter students take a body fat test. This tells students whether they have been eating the right foods and whether or not they need to become more Senior Patricia Orwig shows Billy Blanks how tae bo is done. (photo by TeriLee 1'1escher) Right: Freshman Justine Olsen jumps with the weighted ropes . "The weighted jump ropes are a lot harder than they look," one student commented after P.E. {ph o to by Teri Lee 1'1escher) Senior Jpe Ol sen discusses with P.E. te;;iche r Mr. Shad Coppock how h e can lower his pody fat percentage . Body fat was tested twice during .the year. {ph o to py Kelly Burns) 62 Physical Educa tion active. The two weeks before Christmas break is tae bo time. Students spend their P.E. periods working out with Billy Blanks. Billy takes the students through a hard workout. Some students find tae bo fun while some hate it. Either way you look at tae bo, it is definitely a good workout. P.E. is a great class to get in shape. Freshmen James Coughlin and Brandon Fi scher do line drills during stations for a warm-up. Other stations were jumproping, push-ups, crunc hes and step-ups. (ph o to by Lindsay Banks) Senior Tarah Powers reac hes for the sky in tae bo. (pho to by Teri Lee 1'1escher) Sophomore Ryan Baas tests to see what level his body fat is at b efore starting the w res tl ing season. {phot o by J)el/y Bu rn s) Left: Freshmen John Lemaste r, Shawn Mora n an d Chad Devereaux run laps in b etween two stations fo r P.E warm-up. (pho to by Lindsay Banks) Senior Tim J ensen gets aggressive w hile stretching o ut befo re class . {ph o to by Teri Lee 1'1escher) ·"' I Freshman Marc Mescher han d s in his dietjournal. {pho to by Lindsay Ba nks) Bu ilding the Athletes of Today The we ightroom is one reason why the sports teams are so successful. Lifting weights helps an athlete become bigger, stronger and faster. The dedication athletes show to the weightrnom helps sports teams be successful year after year. Without dedication to the freshman Kahli Ladd does leg extensio ns as part of her volleyball lifting program . (pho to hy Liz Reg a n) weightroom, athletes wouldn 't be able to compete as well with other teams. It gives them the essential edge to dominate over their opponents. Lifting and lifting hard is what helps athletes achieve their top potential. The weightroom is building the athletes of tomorrow, today. Sophomore Mark farrage prepares to lift. (photo by T/1 eresa Farrage) Right: Senior lifters Aaron Chessareck , Jason Endelicato, Matt Markel, Justin Wandvik, Josh Ryan and Tim J ensen take a breather from lifting to pose for a picture. (pho to by Thresa Fa rrage) Below: Senior Jason Endelicato prepares to bench. (photo by Th eresa Fa rrage) Senior Justin Wandvik spots Josh Ryan. (photo by Theresa Fa rrag e) Senior Brad Lopez struggles during a difficult lift. No pain, no gaih was his motto. (pho to by J essie Fru eh) Left: Senior Matt Markel places the bar on the rack after completing his lift. (pho to by LIZ Rega n) Weight Lifting 63 Who's this little princess? Why, it's senior Megan Hammer.(subm itted photo) This little princess turned in her crown for som e cheerleading porns. Senior Megan Hammer shows her awesome school spirit as she cheers at a basketball game.(photo by Th eresa Farrage) 64 Then and Wow Then and wow Are you embarrassed by your wild hair or your geeky glasses that you had as a kid? Well, don ' t be because we all used to look a little dorky back in the day. There is always hope for us to look better. A s we grow older we gain a better fas hion sense. We no longer let our parents pick out our c lothes or fix our hair. We become individuals, whether that means better or worse style sense. Maybe in 20 years we' ll look back and laugh at the way we presently dress. Freshman Anne Troff smiles big. (submitted photo) This is Anne Troff today, still smiling. (photo by Ada m Bea uchamp) Aren 't these guys cute? Sophomores Eric Murphy, Pat Shadden, Joel Gentile, Kevin Lorkovic, Brock Gentile and Mark Farrage wear some crazy clothing at one of their preschool parties .(submitted photo) ., " Senior Jessica Hutcheson is very styling in her festive vest and glasses.(s ubm itted photo) Today Jessica Hutcheson lool\s like a model smiling fo r the camera while on the Europe trip. (s ubmitted photo) Aww, this is so precious. Sophomores Joe Hobbins and Shaun Smith show silly races at a birthday party. (submitted pho to) These hot sophomore guys today days. (pho to by Th eresa Fa rrage) Junior Kristi Pogemiller shows off her catch of the day. Wow! She is a good fisherwom an . (s ubmitted photo) Boy, these guys have sure changed since their elem entary days. (pho to by Th eresa Farrage) Pogemi ller has com e a lo ng way since her fisherwoman days. She has set her sights o n bigger catches in life. (pho to by Th eresa Farrage) Who knew that a shy freshman Beth Powers could turn into a diva? (photo by Theresa Fan-age) Then and Wow 65 Days will pass, but the feeling lives on From green and gold porns in the backs of our cars to. pregame prayers, students displ ay their spirit with pride. We show support by transforming from everyday, cofrffn on hi gh school students into a loud, enthusiasti c group of kids decked out in our school colors from head to toe. Somehow we prove to other schools that although we may be sma ll in size, we are overwhelming in spirit. It is hard to describe the fee ling you get at reconciliation or during the celebrati on of Catholic Schools Week. It is during those times that the spirit of St. Albert swe lls within each student. We pride ourselves on beautiful Masses, new cheers, T-shirts made fo r ou r best friend on the basketball team, or screami ng so loud at a game that you lose your vo ice. And, of course, the obvious, such as Homecoming week and pep ra llies. The spirit of St. Albert fi lls each and eve ry person th roughout the school. A I though it may reach each student diffe rentl y, th rough a prayer service or a football game, the importance of spirit is undeni abl e. Someday, we wi ll look back at these days and rea li ze that although we may not remembe r every c lass or every game, the green and gold spirit that lies within us will never di e. Juniors Allie Burkey -- iiiiiiji" ij!iijij~~==:~j:::~~Ci!i!~ii Amanda Bo1-1rr write lettero; to frie nds as a process of forgiving during -reconciliation photo b l/ Trrll ,.,. Mr'>< hrr R1qht Frt>!>hmcn Aubrey ">wan'iun dnd A">hlcy Tierney Junior Monika Orahdm frt> ">hman t<.yl.i Kt>nkel ">ophornort>"> Joe Rt>llly and l<.dthlccn "1cHale freshman Daniel Flschf'r and s«"nlors Brf'nt l..orkovlc and Jonathan Qulqky gathf'r during Home < nm1nq wet>k (photo b 11 hrr1 66 Spirit Clo(k'llol'iC rrorn ldt "it·n1or'> ~tc\ cn ~<hi.tut man and Malt \\aq_qom·r perform a <;kit at tht• '>cnior rctrcat 1photn bll 7t•rtl t"f" "''"'' hn Junu.H Juhe "1t•1dlinger re.id<; thc pct1t1on., durinq M.is'> p l1orn b11 Tt11r'iJ t •"·"l,. l'art1( 1patinq In .i (_hct·r the t ro'll.d .,hO'll.'> tc.1m ... upport dunnq a c losc 9.1nH: .tq.1111 ... 1 nt\ rl\ .ii l t'\Oo '"' ( .-ntral pilot b11 I •"<1'Jll l'l.Jnk ' St·n1or "it<"phan1e B.rnmt•rt pc• rorm<; part or the hoopl.i roulmt· at .i tM.,kt"lball q.imt• photo b 11 I 1'1d'Jll l!,tnk \ Spirit 67 School Changes Change has become a popular trend at school. Detentions take place at 7: 15 a.m. in Mr Hank. Easterling's classroom. The pop machines are located in the cafeteria. The days of carrying a toilet seat as a pass are long gone with the introduction of uniform bathroom and hall passes. Administrators have come and gone; some changed positions. Who could forget the day of pink or lime time? Yup, demerit cards were added this year. Change has occurred, but students have become so accustomed to it that it's hard to recall what it was like before. Senior Tommy O'Connor checks out his new demerit card. They went from pink to green second semester.(photo by Theresa Farrage) Freshman Daniel Fischer quenches his thirst by getting a beverage out of one of the new machines. Students n'~ allowed by law to have pop during lunch because the machines were located in the cafeteria. (ph o to by Sarah Vogel) 68 Changes Mrs . Jon na Andersen works at he r n ew position as principal. In addition to her j ob change, Mr. Ken Schre iber re placed Mr. To ny J aworski as v ice prin cipal as well as k eeping his role as athleti c director. (pho to by Th eresa Fa rrage) Students sit in d etention at 7: 15 in the morning. On this particular day students were serving their.time in Mr. Drew Kruzich's room instead of Mr. Hanl\ Easterling's. What happened to the good old days when detentions were after school? (photo by Ang ela Ro ux) J uniors Eve Johnson and Jessie Frueh display the new uniform restroom pass as well as Mr. Drew Kruzich's retired toilet seat pass. Each teacher had identical restroom and locker passes.(pholo by Sa rah Vog el) Although the school looks the same on the outside, the year brought much change on the inside. From passes to pop machines, the atmosphere gradually changed . (p hoto by Theresa Farrage) Jill Gantt "I don't like detentions in the morning. They are an inconvenience." Jeremy Kruse "It was a tough adjustment, but once I got used to it, it was fine." Lauren Stubblefield "The changes were a big deal at first, but now we are used to it." Shannon Koch "I lil\e the new sweatsh irts because it's always cold. I just haven't gotten around to getting one yet. " Chan ges 69 Below: Seniors Ryan Fischer, Erik Anderson, Lindsay Banks, Joe Olsen and Kelly Burns sing in the Homecoming Mass choir. (photo by Th eresa Farrage) Freshman Beth Powers smiles with sopho m o res Melissa Hagedorn and Melanie Kelsey on eighties day. {pho to by Lindsay Banks) 70 Homecoming Right: Senior Kyle Nielsen and junior John Cool take a timeout after lunch to show their fashions on eighties day, {photo byTeriLee Mescher) Seniors Shannon Koch , Sarah Vogel, Li z Regan, Jessica Hutcheson, Amanda Masl\e r and Teresa Coughlin pose o n pajama d ay . {p ho to by Th eresa Farrage) Right: Sophomores Patri c !' Shadden, Mark Farrage, Kati e McGruder,Lexie Oshlo, Alex Mether, Missy Roane and Paul Roc helle celebrate w inning a race at th e pep rally. {ph o to /Jy Th eresa Farrage) Homecoming is looked forwa rd to by many people each year. It' a time to be crazy, to have fun, show off, and to dominate in football! Since the Homecoming theme was Mardi Gras chaos was rampant in the halls. As trad ition dictates Tuesday, students showed up in pajamas and slippers taki ng the pajama day theme to heart. Wednesday the halls were till ed with polka dots, hairspray and lots of blue eyeshadow fo r eighti es day. Create yo ur own fas hi on day allowed students to express their own creativity and individuality. And fin ally spirit day, the day where every student and teacher alike were decked out in their own fa vorite Green and Gold, whether it be T-shirts, plaid pants or face pa int. We all had a way of expressing our school spirit. The differences in how we chose to do so is what made Homecoming 200 I the greatest ever. Many memori es were made this year, at the pep rall y, the Mass and the football game. When we look back on this year we will always remember St. Albert's own little Mardi Gras party of Homecoming 200 1. Senior Tarah Powers struggles with classmate Steve Schlautman on her back during a relay race. (p ho to by Theresa Farrage) ;n Senior Brad Lopez races for the finish line during a relay. (photo by Adam Bea uchamp) Rob Meade pull to win tug o 'war against the juniors. {pho to by Th resa Farrage) Se nior Jonathan Quigley shows his cowboy creativity o n create your own fashion day.(pll oto by Tllresa Farrag e) Left: Seniors t\yle Nielsen and Brent Lorkovic head up th e tug o ' war at the pep rally. During the pep rally students were involved in class competitions ranging from tug o ' war to an Oreo-eating contest. (p hoto by Th eresa Farrage) Homecoming 71 Below: Senior Matt Applegate complains that "these aren't double stuffed" as he feeds his face during the Oreo-eating contest. (photo by Theresa f'arrage) Senior Kyle Nielsen struts his stuff in his Pizza Hut uniform for "create your own fashion day." (photo by Lindsay Banks) 72 Homecoming Right: Homecoming king and queen, seniors Ryan Fischer and TeriLee Mescher, show off their stuff while posing for the camera. (submitted photo) Anderson , Lindsay Banks, Kyl e Schreiber, Liz Regan , J esse Shea, Erin Wal sh , Ryan Fischer, Megan Kenne beck , Jason Endelicato, TeriLee Mescher, Joe Olsen and Kelly Burns. (ph o to by Th eresa f'arrage) Seniors Tim Jensen , Pau l We bering and Josh Ryan display their football pride. (pho to by Theresa f'a rrage) eco Homecoming made many new memories, but perhaps none as memorable as these: * How Teri Lee Mescher was so proud to be Homecoming queen that she didn ' t take off her crown, all night * Jonathan Quigley in his wranglers and cowboy hat * Liz Regan, Erin Walsh and Angela Roux in their '80s prom , dresses * Joe Reilly in bis Mr. Clean paj amas * How Megan Kennebeck managed to laugh the whole time that she walked down with the Homecoming court and until the announcement of king and queen , * Mr. Shad Coppock and his school-spirited face paint *The Homecoming dance * The Homecoming pep rally * Watching all of the seniors fa ll from being outsmarted by the sophomores during the tug-of-war contest * All of the cheaters during the Oreo-eating contest * WINNING THE HOMECOMING GAME!!! run for Homecoming l~ing, so he decided to just run instead. (plloto by Adam Beaucllamp) • Regan pose for another Senior Jade Knutson hopes her fourth attempt to pop her balloon will succeed. picture following corronation . (plloto by Tll eresa f'arrage) Junior Nate Higginbotham brings together the best of both worlds in his jaguar cloth and sheer sequin and spandex leotard.(pll oto by Tlleresa f'arrage) Left: Juniors J ess Hurley a nd Amanda Boyer show the ir school spirit during the Homecoming pep rally. (plloto by Tll eresa f'arrage) Homecoming 73 Pep Rallies Pep ralliess are a time to celebrate what we' ve accomplished throughout a season, and look forward to starting off other seasons. Other than coaches and players, many other people contribute to pep rallies. Notice the w@rd "pep" in pep rallies. It is the job of the dance team, cheerleaders and band to make each pep rally work. The point of these is to have fun, and we definitely do. Although we should thank these people who try and get the whole student body fired up during pep rallies, the crowd is just as important as they are. With the new tradition of the spirit stick, the crowd proved time and time again that they were wi lling to stand behind our school name. Senior varsity c heerleaders Amber Gaul and Megan Hammer are all sm iles during a pep rally performance. (plw to by Th eresa Farrage) From lef, senio rs Kyle Schreiber, J esse Shea, Brad Lopez, Jason Endelicato, Justin Wandvik, Joe Olsen, Matt Applegate and Matt Waggon er hold up the new Spirit Stick. The seniors were the proud first owners of the new tradit ion started by the cheerleaders. (s u/Jmitted p l1o to) 74 Pep Rallies The band plays the fight song during a pep rally . What would pep ralli es be like witho ut the band playing while the c heerl eaders a nd dance team m embers do the ir routin e?(plw to by Th eresa Fa rrage) Be low: Sopho m ore Katie Fischer goes allo ut crazy during the fight song at a pe p rally . We all lrnow how muc h Fi scher lo ves to dance . (s iibmitted p h o to) Su pelf ans Whether it's basketball, volleyball, football or wrestl ing, there is one thing they all have in common ... Superfans! Superfans are a key factor in games. They get the other fans hyped up, which in turn get the players fired up. "The Superfans thi s year have done a pretty good j ob of leading the crowd," said senior Kelly Burns. " It really helps during basketball games." The student body celebrates the opening football gam e with crosstown rival Lewis Central. (p lw to by Th eresa farrage) Right : Senior Tarah Powers chee rs at the first football ga m e.(pho to by Theresa farrage) Overall, the Superfans think it' s really fun to dress up and show school spirit. Junior Jessie Frueh said, " Superfans always wear green and gold in crazy things like capes, tank-tops and T -shirts." The good thing, Frueh said, " is no one cares how stupid you look." Superfans add a little something extra that can' t be matched by anything else. Juniors Jonathan Knedler and Mike Jensen Superfan it up during the Lewis Central basketball do ubleheader. These two boys are famous for their festive attire at gam es. (pho to by Lindsa y Ba nks) Junior Matt O'Connor and seniors TeriLee Mescher, Kelly Burns and Erik Anderson watch in amazement as j unior Eve Johnson dominates the volleyball court. (ph o to by Lindsay Banks) Superfans 75 Winter Da nee The music, the people, the outfits,the hectic dinner and, of course, the pictures.What would life be without dances? Well, nothing would change but you would have one less memory that actually counts a lot. What would it be like without freshman Cara Cool going all psycho on the dance floor, or those crazy dance moves everyone laughs at? Dances have a big effect on our memory because we will ·always remember that one dance with that special person, or with those special people. Senior Erin Belt and freshman Aaron Romano pose playfully for a picture before going on to dinner and the big dance. They went to dinner at the Olive Garden with a group of fri ends where they met a waiter who said he was a surfer but was spending time in Omaha because he found his long-lost sister on the Ricki Lake show.(submitted photo) Seniors Lindsay Banl\s, Jade Knutson and Tara Reilly show their shiny sm iles for that more-than-lucky guy.The three girls got together before the dance and did their curly hair together. (submitted pl10to) Right: Seniors Aaron Chessareck and Justin Wandvik show their friendly affection toward each other. The two guys went to the dance with a group and, as you can tell, th ey had a ton of fun. (subm itted photo) 76 W inter Dance Freshmen Jen Anderson, Ga bleAndrews, Hoang Tran,J e nna Schre iber a nd Kristin McGlade stril\e a "Charlie's Ange ls" pose for the cam era . The serious pose has always been a classic one.(s ubmitted p h o to) Valentine Dance The last dance. Aww, a sigh of relief, no more dinners, no more getting all done up and no more spending money. For most people it's a re lie f, but fo r some it's a last memory to share, or a last smil e. The Va lentine Dance was the last dance fo r all grades, fo r all of us to be in one gym, sharing smil es and those Senior J o nathan Q uigley shows o ff his " kung-fu " moves. Quigley has always been o ne to gather a crowd . (p ho to by Da n ielle Wickersham) Right: Senior Brent Lorkovic and freshman Rob Meade share smiles at th e dance. Rob an d Brent ran cross coun try together, starting their bond . (photo by Julia nn e Friedrichsen) more-than-awesome-dance moves. The Va lentine Dance went by qui ck, and in that two and a half hours some students developed huge memories, a few on this page and others stuck in the back of thi er minds fo rever. It was one last dance as a whole and one great memory shared as a whole. I Junio rs Nathan Fischer, Jonathan Knedler and Tristan O'Toole show their m odel pose for all their fans.These t hree guys definitely have that m odel look .(su bmitted pho to) Left: Freshmen Justine Olsen and Cara Cool and j unior Matt O'Connor twist and shake. The dance music included m any oldies songs. (pho to by April Petersen) Sophomores Brett Gray and Meg Lowndes enjoy themselves at the Valentine Dance. Gray said , "Meg and I had a lo t of fun at the dance ." (plw t o by Julia n ne Fred ri chsen) Valentine Dance 77 Powder Puff It's a Friday night and your're all set to go to that big football game. You smell the meat on the grill, you see the guys in tight pants and cheerleaders cheering their hearts out. You can smell the competition in the air. Take all that and flip it around and inside out. We like to do th ings a little differently here. We dress our strongest and studliest guys as girls, and the ladies get to tum it up on the -- fi eld. It's Powder Puff football, baby! The first game featured a victory by the fres hmen over the seniors 36-6 whil e the juniors dominated the sophomores 28- 18. Don ' t forget the halftime entertainment provided by the love ly, talented male dancers. Between the guys and ga ls, they displayed some high quality entertainment. Seniors J esse Shea and Jason Endelicato hit the fi nal pose of their dance rou tine. The guys proved with their killer dancing abilities that dancing isn't just a girl thing. (photo by Lindsay Banks) A group of grueling female senior athletes gets ready to tear up t heir o pponents on the fi eld . Well , not really , but at least they're listening to some quality game strategy from an o ld football pro, senio r Megan Kennebeck's dad, Mr. Joe Ke nne b eck .(submitted pho to) 78 Powder Puff Freshman l'\ri stin McG lad e l~illf ll y receives the ball. McGlade was a y factor in the freshman v ic tory.(pho to by Lindsay Ba nks) Belo w: Seniors l'\e lly Burns and Erin Wals h take t im e for a pi c ture. The two li l~e d football so muc h lhey d ecided to inc lud e it in t he Kodak moment.(s ubmitt ed pho to) Mr. SA Li ghts, camera, action, the boys are at it aga in. The spotli ght is on whil e the guys strut their stuff in the fin est tuxedos accompanied by that gorgeous ga l. The boys have a chance to impress the judges in three categories; formal wea r, talent, and a question and answer ession. The audience was treated to talents ofa wide va ri ety. Sonny and Cher made a spec ial appearance disguised as seniors Erik Anderson and Jesse Shea Junior Tristan O'Toole and senior Erik Anderson turn their heads to listen to the intriguing question and answer session . Each contestant came up with a unique answer to impress the judges hoping for the title "Mr. SA 2002."(photo by Tl1 eresa Farrage) Right: Senior Kyl e Nielsen receives his sash from Ms. Deb McGuire for first run ner-up. Kyle wowed the judges with his musical tal ents, singing and playing the guitar. (p ho to by T/1 eresa Farrage) Seniors Paul Webering and Ryan Fischer displayed a talent that prevents them from ever being abl e to deny their smalltown origin. The two performed "Devil Went Down to Georgia. " The Mr. SA royalty. Mr. Congeniality: Tom McHale People's choice: Adam Beauchamp 2nd Runner-Up: Tom McHale First Runner-Up: Kyle Nielsen Mr. SA 2002: Brent Lorkovic Mr. SA 2002, Brent Lorl<.0vic receives his crown from se nior Jonathan Quigley. Lorl<.0vic follows the footsteps of past winners like Adam Sawatzke and Ryan Stuntz. His poise was too much for the judges to handle . (photo by Theresa Farrage) Se nior Paul We bering reads his question in awe wo nde ring how he is going to come up with an answer. We bering was asked , "If you co uld be a J elly Belly j elly bean , w hat fl avor would you be and why?" He re plied , "Straw berry ." (ph o to by Theresa Farrage) Mr. SA 79 Student council Student Council plays an important part in the involvement of school activities. Not only do they help organize major events, ranging from helping decorate for the Christmas dance to coordinating the Mr. SA contest, but they also have to put in the Jong hours of thinking of ideas and staying after events to clean up. The group that makes up the Student Council are the people from each grade that represent their class according to a vote. "One of the best memories of Student Counci I for me was our retreat," said senior Jonathan Quigley. Freshman Daniel Fischer summed up Student Counci l saying, "Everyone works really hard and are all really good people." Seniors Ryan Fischer and Angela Roux spend some quality time together in study hall with fellow members of Student Council. Having study hall together m ade work a lot easier because they could plan for events together.(submitled photo) Freshman Kristin McGlade, sophomore Katie Fisc her and seniors Paul Webering and Jonathan Quigley pose for a picture in the hallway. The students were getting decorations ready for the Christmas dance. (p /1010 by Th eresa Farrage) 80 Student Council Freshman Daniel Fisc her a nd senior Jon athan Quigley play with giant ca ndy a nes to gel into the Christmas spirit. They eventually got to the d ecorating part.(pho l o /Jy Angela Roux) Be low: Freshman Ji ll Gantt s hares her ideas during a Stude nt Counci l m eeti ng in 055.(pho to by Angela Ro ux) one-Act/Speech The one-act pl ay and speech group of guys ever, and Jenna groups gained much recognition (Schreiber), too. " as both sent entries to state. The cast of "Dudes" was The one-act pl ay " Dudes" invited to perform at the allwas writtten by Mrs. Trudy state festival , one of eight elite Finnegan. It tells the tale of a groups chosen to do so. group of guys who don ' t quite Lindsay Banks also had the fit in. They get mad when one honor of making it to state in of their friends " betrays" them two individual speech events. by getting a girlfreind. " It was a lot of hard work, Senior Adam Beauchamp but in the end it was worth it," said, "These were the best said Banks. Freshman J enna Schreiber and soph omore Brett Gray rehearse for their ensemble performance. w hic h qualified for state. (photo by Lindsay Ba nks) Right: Senior Lindsay Banl~s re hearses for state speech. (p ho to by Morgan Ha nn a n) I Senior Brent Lorlrnvic and freshman Jenna Schreiber perform "Dudes" in front of the student body.(plw to by TeriL ee Mescher) Sophomore Joe Reilly gets mad about something in " Dudes ." (plwto by TeriLee Mescher) One Act/Speech 81 Fall Musical This year's musical was the "Wizard of Oz". It was the fi rst collaborati ve effort of Mr. Lee Spann, the new choir instructor, and Mrs. Barb Schmidt, the musical's director. The cast enj oyed worki ng on this easil y recognizable work. "I really enjoyed doing this year's musical. It was a lot of fu n," said sophomo e John Schmidt, who was the Lion. Freshman John LeMaster also liked the musical. " I thought it was fun to do and the show was fun ." Much work was needed to pull off this di ffic ult work, but the cast came together and spent many hours of hard work and practi ce and produced an excellent show. Senior Lindsay Banks, junior Rob Fritzsche and so phomore Joe Reilly harm o nize shortly after the Tinman is revived . Banks portrayed Do rothy while Reilly was the Scarecrow to Fritzsche's Tinma n .(ph o to by Liz Rega n) Banks and Reilly sing with sopho m ore Jo hn Schmidt, who p layed the Coward ly Lion in the product io n .(pho to by Liz Reg an) 82 Fa ll Musica l Junio r Mich aela Rin g s tands attentive as freshman Aubrey Swan son, the Witch, sta res in h er c rystal b a ll.(p h o to by Liz Rega n) Freshman J o hn LeMaste r, the Wi zard , s tands revealed with his form er d isg use o f a fiery dragon b ehind him w hile Re illy and Fritzsche look o n .(p lw to by Liz Rega n) Spring Play pri ng saw th e pl ay "Murder's in the He ir" come to the potlight. Ms. Ann Combs directed fo r Lh e first time at SA, bringing new ideas and directing methods to the group. Jun ior Jonath an Knedl er had onl y one thought on this pl ay, "'A penn y fo r your thoughts ... " The cast really came togethe r and by the end had a bonafide The cast reacts as they find the body o f Starl\weather. The interactive play involved the aud ience vo ting on who they thought murdered the bill ionaire.(plw to by TeriLee Mescher) Rigltt: So phomo re John Sc:hmidt explains to the audience the c ircumstances for the sp ri ng play's situation. Schmidt played Gene, the ill-fated director of the show w ithin a show.(photo by TeriLee Mescher) hit on its hands. The pl ay was also layered with more complexity in the fact that there were multiple endings th at each required a lot of practice. The murder mystery-comedy showcased some o f the exce ll ent tal ent that is be ing cultivated through the drama department. Junior Rob fritzsche glares at his relatives while seventhgrader Anna Diez patiently waits behind. fritzsche played the evil Simon Starl\weather, who was eventually murdered, while Diez played his personal nurse Withers . (p hoto by TeriLee /11esc/1 er) Junior Jonathan Knedler points his weapon at sopho m ore Joe Reilly as he prepares to take hi m hostage. Kn edler played Starl\weather's playboy nephew Jordan w hile Rei lly was the snide lawer Mr. Lance Van Za n dt.(plw to by Tl1 eresa Farrag e) SprLng Play 83 Senior Retreat One day of senior year that everyone remembers is retreat day. It is one of the only days that the whole senior class gets together to remember what its members have shared over the past 13 years. It gives the whole class a chance let go of the past and look forward to the coming seni or year. It starts the year of change. The class gets to go to the Creighton Retreat Center, a new place where seniors get to see their cl assmates in new ways. Each senior left with a new look at the cl ass and how they should spend seni or year. No one wi ll ever forget the day the whole class came together for the same reason and came to apprec iate eac h person. Seniors Li z Regan, Erin Belt, Kelly Burns and Tarah Powers tak e a break during the retreat. There were many times that the seniors could just sit and talk.(p'1oto by TeriLee 1'1escher) '* . .... J. • ' ~[!~~. ~~~~~~~~ The senior class takes a moment to ta l\e a pi cture . It was the last time they were all together for a retre at.(submilted p ho to) 84 Senior Retrea t Senio rs Tom m y O 'Conno r, Tim J e nsen a nd Kevin Driscoll wait for the re treat to b eg in .(phol o by Teri Lee /11esch er) Be low: Se niors Amanda Mask e r, Teresa Co ughlin, Ambe r Gaul, J ackie Hodson, Megan Hammer, J ennifer Montagne a nd Shannon Koc h rid e the b us.(pho l o /J y TeriLee Mesch er) senior water Fight Every year on the last day o f school the seni or c lass has a water fight. This year was no different. It is an ac tivity that mark the end of year or rather the end of J 3 long years spent together in the confines of chool. It is a way to let off the team that has built up all year. Everyone gets to just let loose on the ir fe ll ow The group o f seniors that to ol~ part in the water fight.(submitted photo) Right: Senior Megan Laudon gets water poured on h er by senior Matt Markel.(photo by Ama nda Masker) classmates. Everyone has a great time throwing water ballons and dumping water all over people. Some use it as a means of revenge Others just want to have fun. This year a mud hole was made and everyone got a littl e dirty, and then everyone went to the car wash to clean up. All in all water fi ght spe lls fun. Seniors Megan Hammer and Teresa Coughlin dump a cooler of water on senior Amber Gaul.(pho to by Amanda Masker) Seniors TeriLee Mescher, Amanda Masker, Megan Laudon and Shannon Koch take a timeout from the water fight. (s u bmitted p lwto) Senior Water Fight 85 Below: Junior Aaron Seitz stares in awe as junior Nate Higginbotham demonstrates his skating ability. Students skated into the early hours of the morning at Skateland where Post-Prom was held. {Photo by Stephani Eckley) Senior Joe Olsen participates in a body building contest while hypnotized. He was also seen chasing mice throughout the night. (photo by Brooke Ho tz) 86 Prom Right: Juniors Eve Johnson and Erin McNeal sing to Alanis Morrisette's "Isn ' t it Ironic?" at Post-Prom. Karaoke was offered throughout the night, and many participated. {Photo by Step/1ani Eckley) Senior Angela Roux is "stiff as a board" under the power of hypnosis .(photo by Brooke Notz) Right: Juniors and seniors break it down while jammin' to the music as the night came to a close. (pho to by Stephani Eckley) Have you ever had a dream so sweet that you don't ever want to wake up? The theme "Sweet Dreams" couldn ' t have described Prom night any better. Walking into the gym many fe lt as though they were walking into a new world . A gra nd castle and soft tones set the mood fo r a perfect night. After the crowning of the king and queen everyone gathered on the dance fl oor and the night of fu n had truly begun. Free-spirited, everyone danced the night away. With the stroke of midnight came a change of attire, but the rags did not stop them from hav ing a good time. Everyone boarded the buses and, illuminating with glow sticks, were off to Skateland. Walking into Skateland they were met with a spread of food fi t fo r a king. With the earl y hours of the morning came fu n that will never be fo rgotten. Many activities were offered, includi ng laser tag, skating, dancing, karaoke and a demonstrati on provided by a hypnotist. As the night came to a close tired eyes began to overcome the exc itement. Perhaps the sweetest part of this ni ght was what appeared as a dream was actually reality. Wild couple j unior Tristan O 'Too le and senio r Angela Roux dance the night away at Prom .(pho to by Stephani Eckley) Junior Eve Johnson struts her stuff.(pholo by J essie Frueh) Juniors Michelle Epperson and Jessie Frueh embrace filled w ith excitem ent. (p ll o to by Brooke Hotz) Senio rs Tom McHale and Jacki e Hodson wear the crowns of king and queen . (pll o to by Brooke tto tz) Left: J uniors Nathan Fischer, Jonathan Knedler, Michelle Epperson and Stephan i Eckley get t heir groove on to the b lastin ' t unes.(photo by J essie Fruell) Prom 87 Below: Junior Stephani Eckley and senior Lindsay Banks cheer for the boys basketball team during a timeout. (ph o to by TeriL ee Mescher) Senior Megan Hammer goes all out during the Homecoming pep rally. (pho to by TeriLee Mescher) 88 Cheerleading Right: Junior Mic haela Ring and sophomore Melanie Kelsey try to get the crowd involved at quarter. (pho to by J eremy Kruse) Sophomores Adrien ne Donovan and Stephanie Mayne and senio r Li z Regan do a c heer during a girls basketball gam e. (p ho to by The resa Fa rrage) Right: The wrestling cheerleaders cheer during a home dual. {photo by Th eresa Fa rrage) eeYiea During th e year teams receive signs on their lockers, statebound groups get a goody bag, and teams notice the extra spirit exploding from the sidelines. Cheerleaders' work is obvious in some instances, while other times no one notices it. They are the driving force that keeps spirit up at school. The cheerleaders' season starts at the beginning of the summer. They spend three months teaching and learning new cheers. Everyone tries to contribute ideas that will make a good squad and plenty of cheers with school spirit. They spend their study halls making and hanging locker signs. They go to each and every game to help cheer for the athletes and get the crowd fired up. Cheerleading is about dedication . Each cheerleader must find time between 6 a.m. practices and games, sometimes every night of the week, to do their homework and everything else involved in a teen-ager's life. It may be tiring, but it's fully rewarding. Cheerleaders help make this school part of what it is and what it will always be. Senior Megan Hammer and sophomore Angie Gaul get ready to hand out the Val entines. (plloto by J eremy /\ruse) • Senior Amanda Masker holds up spirit fingers during a free throw. (plloto by Juilanne Friedricllsen) senior Liz Reagn and sophomore Stephanie Mayne help to cheer on the girls basketball team . (plloto by J eremy Kruse) ......_-...Ollll!!!IWA Junior Stephani Eckley prepares for a twist down during the Homecoming pep rally. Seniors Amanda Masker and Megan Hammer are her b ases.(pl10to by Tll eresa Farrage) Left: Junior Stephani Eckley and seniors Megan Hammer and Lindsay Banks help to cheer on the Falcons during the LC game. (photo by Ang lea Roux) heerleadi.ng 89 Below: The dance team celebrates their two state championships with their fans after the awards ceremony.(submitted photo) The dance team hoists their trophies at Veterans Memorial Auditorium . The fingers signify that they won two first places at state . (submitted pho to) 90 Dance Team Right: The m embers of the guy-girl dance team h it their ending pose. (photo by Theresa Farrag e) J unior Jessie Frueh and freshman Kyla Kenkel hit t he "L" m ove during t he hoopla rou tin e. (photo by Lindsay Ba nks) Right: freshmen Kyla Kenkel and Cati e O'Malley and senior Tara Reilly hit the end ing pose in the hoopla routine. (photo by Lindsay Banks) a nee What do you get when you put 14 girls together at 6:30 in the morning for dance team practice? A very successful dance team, and that's what the dance team is. The dance team started practice in early June so that they could get ready for dance camp at Iowa State in July. On July 23 they headed off to camp and would prove to be very successful. The awards they took home were The Spirit Pom, Superior Showmanship, Home Routine Award, NDA National Bid and also the NDA Spirit Award. While at camp five people were nominated fo r AllAmerican Honors: seniors Megan Kennebeck, Teri Lee Mescher and Tara Reilly, and sophomores Amanda Seitz and Katie Fischer. Fischer was chosen fo r All-American. The dance team then got ready for their two main competitions: Ralston and State. They received third at Ralston. State proved to be even more successful. They were awarded first places in their jazz and pom, and third pl ace in their hoopla routine. Like their motto said, "Work hard and good things will happen." Fischer and junior J essie Frueh hit a move during the firstplace porn routine. (photo by Theresa Farrage) Sophomore ------ Amanda -.:J·~ Seitz is all smiles during a routine at a pep rally. {pho to by Theresa Farrage) Senior Megan Kennebeck gets ready to do a turn in a porn routine. (photo by Th eresa Farrage) Junior Tristan O 'Toole busts it during the guy-girl routine. (photo by Theresa Farrage) Left: The dance team gathers in a circle before they perform at Ralston. (submitted photo) Dance Team 91 Band Throughout the year, the band faced several problems, such as not having enough members, not to mention the complete absence of senior leadership. Instead, they had amazing junior leadership. They also had to meet at odd times to fit the schedules of all the members. Even with the problems they faced, they persevered and perfo rmed at the fa ll concert, spring concert, and on the trip to Adventureland. Some of the high school members also took part in the Centennial Confe rence Honor Band, and j uniors Kristi Pogemiller and Joe Danzer and freshman Luke Shanno took part in the UNO Honor Band. Junior Kristi Pogemiller, sophomore Stephanie Mayne and junior Rob fritzsche practice along with th e rest of the ban d . Pogemiller and Mayne played the clarinet, and fritzsche played the flute.(pho to by J eremy Kruse) Sophom ore Sean Huyck and juniors Tim Danzer and Joe Danzer stand after the spring concert. All three were m em bers of the jazz band as well as t he junior-senior high concert band .(pho to by Danielle Wickersham) 92 Band freshman John LeMaster plays at the Homecoming pep rally. He was one of e ight clarinetists.(pholo by Th eresa Farrage) f reshman Luke Shanno practices with the band on his baritone saxophone. He also played th e te nor saxophon e and the alto saxophone.(p/1010 by /11i chaela Ring) Swing Choir The swing choir was in need of some major recrnitment and tuning. The choir needed somebody who was willing to put in a lot of time and effort in this activity. Well, they got it. In addition to their returning accompanist, Mrs. Lyn Stuntz, the group got an experienced teacher, Mr. Lee Spann. Junior Steven Higginbotham and senior Lindsay Banks show their dancing abilities at their spring concert performance. The performance showed the choir's improvement since the beginning of the year. (photo by Danielle wickers ha m) Right: Junior Nathan Fischer and sophomore Katie Fischer sing to each other during their performance at the spring concert. Katie Fischer helped choreograph som e of the songs.(photo by Danielle Wick ersh am) Spann had come from neighboring school AL. After recruiting, he had six guys and 12 girls. Among these people, he found a challenge. Most had not been in choir and did not know the skill of listening to each other. By year end, Spann managed a group with potential. Junior Jonathan Knedler, sophomore Kathleen McHale, freshman Beth Powers, junior Michaela Ring and sophomore John Schmidt finish their performance of "Singin' and Swingin' in N.Y.C." with a smashing pose. The swing choir performed at the spring concert on May 6.(pho to by Danielle Wickersham) Junior Jonathan Knedler and sophomore Kathleen McHale use their amazing voices while performing with the swing choir. Kn edler helped with the bass section while McHale greatly helped the alto sectio n. (photo by Dan ielle Wickersham) Swing Choir 93 campus Ministry What sets this school apart from many others? What you're probably thinking are the uniforms or the demerit cards. It is often overlooked that the opportunity to practice our faith is always there. Students are able to express their faith in several different ways. One of these ways would be through Campus Ministry. Campus Ministry is a chance students to get involved in the Masses and also to serve others through various projects. These include projects such as the Special Olympics and Welcome to My World, both new to the program. Many people say that they enjoy Campus Ministry and being able to serve others. It is a chance for everyone to get involved in something positive. No matter who you are you can find your niche in Campus Ministry. There is a place for everyone with any kind of talent. Seniors Tom McHale and Brent Lorkovic walk into the gym during procession. The two helped out as Mass servers . (photo by Liz Regan) Senior Amanda Masker prepares an elem entary stud ent to place a candle on th e display in th e center of the gym . Students o f all ages brought textbool\S as well as symbols for each of the seven sacrame nts as a focal point during Mass .(pho to by Liz Rega n) 94 Campus Min istry Freshman Thomas Webering sl\illfully displays the actions to the c losing song, "Yes, Lord."(p/1010 /Jy Liz Reg a n) Below: Senior Erin Walsh lectors. Reading scripture is one of many ways Campus Ministry students s e rve .(photo by Liz Reg a n) TEC A weekend away from home where you get to spend time With other seniors who share the same faith belief that you do. This is what many people in the senior class experienced when they went to a Teens Encounter Christ weekend. Many of the seniors described TEC as a time to get away from everything in your life and take a weekend where you get to Senior TeriLee Mescher pauses from worl\ for a picture with her fellow TECers. The group was displaying a poster with their group name on it. They will be called by this name for the weekend. (submitted photo) Right: Senior Shannon Koch draws a picture for her group dealing with a meditation presented to them.(submitted photo) focus solely on your fa ith and your fee lings. TEC is the first weekend of every month and lasts from Saturday morning until Monday. You may think that TEC is just talking about God the whole time, but you also get to discover new things about yourself, and many of the students came back with a new sense of what life is really about. Seniors Shannon Koch and Lindsay Banks stop to get a Kodak moment.(submitted photo) Seniors Megan Laudon and Shannon Koch pause for a quick photo while o n their TEC wee k end.(submitted photo) TEC 95 Below: Juniors Julianne Friedrichsen, April Petersen, Kristin Wise, Eve Johnson and Erin McNeal display their unique fashion trend of caution tape during their retreat.(photo by Theresa Farrage) Sophomores Austin Sullivan, Dan Crouch and Patrick Shadden walk the trails at Hitchcock Nature Center during a break at their retreat.(photo by Lindsay Banks) 96 Retrea ts Right: Freshman Hayley O'Hara concentrates on writing group affirmations as the day wraps up.(plwto by Lindsay Banks) Above : Mrs. Kathy Regan prepares to lead the sophomores in a group disc ussion.(photo by Lindsay Ba n/(S) Right: Senior Peer Ministers Erin Walsh, Paul Webering and Chad Han nan discuss the stresses in t heir everyday lives at the j u nio r retreat.(photo by Theresa Fa rrage) rea Every year, students get the chance to relax and reunite with their classmates. Retreats allow each grade to get away from the busy schedules at school and have a great time together. For freshmen , sophomores and juniors, Hitchcock Nature Center has been the location for years where students can grow together in faith and friendships. The surroundings set the perfect mood for growing together in prayer. The retreats are usually filled with relationship-building games and group discussions and, of course, the food. Each grade gets to experience nature and fonn new bonds with old friends. Retreats give the chance to look forward as well as to enjoy the memories of the past. Quiet meditations and group affirmations wrap up the retreats, giving everyone the chance to qui et down and let their classmates know just how much their friendships mean. Retreats give everyone the opportunity to have fun together as a class. Principal Mrs. Jonna Andersen passes out candy to Brock Gentile after the sophomore retreat. (photo by Lindsay Banks) Freshmen Joey Long and Cara Cool lock arms during a skit. (photo by Lindsay Banks) Sophomore Brett Gray finishes his group affirmations toward the close of the day.(photo by Lindsay Banks) Junior Ma tt O'Connor participates in the group skits as Rob Fritzsche looks on. (photo by Th eresa Farrag e) Left: Juniors la ugh along with Emily Branigan as s he realizes she has been had by Mr. Drew Kruzich's prank. (photo by Th eresa Farrag e) Retreats 97 Below: Kyle Schreiber gives the infamous "pound" to show two schoolgirls a sign of respect.(photo by Kathy Regan) Megan Hammer, during her patient interaction time, holds a tiny baby boy. (submitted photo) 98 M ission Trip Right: Jonathan Quigley stretches out tall to make sure he gets every part of the wall covered w hile he paints at St. Jude Hospital. (s u bmitt ed pho to) The Missio n Tri p students pose inside the city on their way to explore the town of St. Luc ia.(submitted photo) Right: Stephanie Baumert gathers around sm iling c hild ren during recess at Augiere school.(su bmitted pho to) L • • 1ss1on On March 20, 15 seniors, nine girls and six boys, along with campus minister Mrs. Kathy Regan and assistant principal Mr. Ken Schreiber, embarked on a 12-hour trip to the island of St. Lucia. Once there, these students spent 10 days finding the true meaning of hope and experiencing it firsthand. The students spent lots of time painting at St. Jude Hospital. They also had patient interaction time in the hospital where they spent many hours reading stories, holding babies and just talking with patients. Every year Regan "sees amazing things happen in the hearts of the students." One of senior Ryan Fischer's favorite memories was "just sitting and talking with Pappy and Sherwin." Everyone seemed to enjoy Sherwin, a 19-year-old man with a brain tumor and only months to live. The World Mission Project is truly an example of a life lesson learned outside the classroom. None of these students could have been completely prepared for what they witnessed on St.. Lucia, but what it was is nothing short of a miracle. Asked if they would do it again, seniors Megan Hammer and Amber Gaul said "in a heartbeat." Concentrating on her strokes, Amber Gaul touches up the halls of the hospital ward to make them inviting.(submitled photo) Paul Webering and his friend Lekin share a memorable moment together.(submitted photo) Teresa Coughlin holds a 2-year-o ld boy named Calvin during her visit with the patients. (submitted photo) Ryan Fischer smiles as the schoolroom kids attack to play w ith him at Augiere school.(subm i tted photo) Left: Brent Lorl,ovic and his new buddies are having such a good time they give thum bs up.(submitted photo) Mission Trip 99 September 11 Where were you? The day the world stopped turning because four planes were taken over by terrorists. Two of them crashed into the World Trade Center, causing the towers to collapse. Another hit the Pentagon in Washington, D.C. The fourth plane went down in Pennsylvania. Each person in this country was affected. That morning, some people were sitting in their classroom when a student burst in and said the World Trade Center had been hit. The rest of the day students sat watching the TV for information, hoping for some .explanation. So, where were you? 100 September 11 A woman mourns the loss of lives in the September 1 1 attacks. {photo by Associa ted Press) The second tower has just been hit while the first one burns. (photo by Associa ted Press) The Ameri can fl ag fli es proudly at Ground Zero . (pho to by Associated Press) A car is on fire next to the Pentagon after the plane hit. (phot o by Asso ciated Press) Brent Lorkovic "It was a shock; all day we just watched the television." Alyssa Gilliland "I'll probably never forget that day. I rem ember being in the art room and watching the second plane fly into the building. It was so unbelievabl e. " Kristi Pogemiller "I couldn't believe what happened . I k eep wondering why people just can't get along. " John Le Master "It was a very tragic event in which many lost their lives." September 11 101 Being Different Brings Us Together oments stick out in a person 's mind for many reasons. It could be a spec ial person, a certain smell, a joke that came with tears, or the game won during the last crucial moment. Memories have as much diversity as the people who cherish them, but one thing is shared: a common experience. These experiences are gained through every aspect of high school: choir, athletics, Math Club, drama, classes, etc. Time is spent on these various activities; but more than that, time is spent together. This is where memories are The crowd cheers during the football season opener at Lewis Central. The Falcons ended on the short end of a 31-28 score. (photo by Theresa Fa rrage) Right: Seniors Brent Lo rkovic, Rya n Fi sc h e r , juniors Matt O'Connor, Zac Gradoville and senior Kyl e Schreiber take a new perspective to the gam e. Th e JV fini shed th e v ictory against Clarinda for the advancem ent to th e state tournam ent. (pho to by Julia n ne Friedrichsen) 102 All of Us made. Whether it be an activity centered on the mind, body or spirit, different characters unite to make the experience. Differences create teams with versatility, choirs with wider voca l ra nges, dance teams with spunk, and classes with a grea ter opportunity for learning. Students combine their diffe rences to make this school. Each person in this schoo l shares a bit of themse lves with others. Students come together for whatever purpose to share the ir time and tal.ents. All of us bring this institution to life. Superfans go all out at the boys state basketball tournament. (pho to by Ka thleen Gorm a n) Junior Jo nathan Knedler, seniors Erin Belt a nd Justin Wandvik scream fo r the Falcons. (photo by Dan ielle Wick ersha m) Freshman guys c how down at lunc h . The h igh light o f m any high schoo l students' day is lunc h.(p/10to by Theresa Fa rrag e) Juniors J ul ian ne Friedrichsen, Sara Williams and Jessie Frueh get toget her on pajam a day. (ph oto by Theresa Fa rrage) All of Us 103 Freshmen Jen Anderson Gable Andrews Heather Bell Justin Belt Shane Bendgen l Kama Bergeron Brian Bissell Laura Bomgaars Jeromy Brockelsby Ma rry Burke Jordan Dew Eri c Eby Brandon Fischer Daniel Fischer Jill Gantt 104 Freshman Mugs Jessica Goeser Jeff Gorman Rick Graham Tyler Graham Danielle Grudle Matt Hansen Matthew James Abby Jares Kyla Kenkel Joey Knuth Phil Koc h Jonathan Kramer Kahli Ladd John LeMaster Joey Long Keith Marshall Zach Marshall Kristin McGlade Rob Meade Marc Mescher Freshman Mugs lOa Betsey Mooney Shawn Moran Hayley O' Hara Justine O lsen Cati e O'Ma ll ey Ash ley Petersen Chris Pettit Danie lle Pogge Andrea Powers Beth Powers Emi ly Propst Aaron Romano Alex Sawatzke Lindsay Schni tke r Jenna Sc hre ibe r Aaron Schwa rtz Luke Shanno Aubrey Swanson Ash Icy Ti e rney Hoa ng Tran 106 Freshman Mugs Ann e Troff Thomas Webcri ng A Ian Wicke rsham sophomores Dan Assmann Ryan Baas Laura Baines Danielle Carter Dan Crouch Julio Diaz Adrienne Donovan Mark Farrage Katie Fischer Steven Flores Angie Gau l Brock Gentil e Joel Gentile Alyssa Gilliland Brett Gray Me lissa Hagedorn Sarah Hamling Ash leigh Harrington Joe Hobbins Sean Huyck Sophomore Mugs 107 Melanie Kelsey Brian Kinard Jake Kinney Michael Knotek Katie Laudon -- Kip Long Mike Long Kevin Lorkovic Megan Lowndes Maggie Mass Stepbanie Mayne Katie McGruder Kath leen McHale Alex Mether Bri anne Moon Eric Murphy B.J. Olberding Brianne O'Nei ll Lex i Oshlo Kati e Pedersen 108 Sophomore Mugs Dane Petersen Katie Rubes Eric Shea Rob Taylor Lyndsey Pettit Joe Reilly Missy Roane Paul Rochelle Tiffany Ryan John Schmidt Amanda Seitz Patrick Shadden Shaun Smith Lauren Stubblefield Austin Sulli van Megan Sweeney The sophomores huddle together before playing a heated game of dodgeball. Students spent the afternoon competing followed by stuffing their faces with ice cream sundaes as a Catholic Schools Week activ ity. (photo by Jeremy /\ruse) Sophomore M ugs 109 Juniors Andrew Bouska Amanda Boyer Emily Bran igan Zach Brummer Alli e Burkey Mary Kay Caniglia Andrea Connolly John Cool Joe Danze r Tim Danzer Stephani Eckley Michelle Epperson Keith Fi nk Nathan Fischer Julianne Friedri chsen Rob Fritzsche Jessie Frueh Kathleen Gorma n Zac Gradoville Monika Graham 110 Junior Mugs Morgan Hannan Sara Harper Nate Heithoff Steven Higginbotham Nate Higginbotham Jackie Hoffmann Brooke Hotz Jess Hurley Jenny Jackson Katie Jares Mike Jensen Eve Johnson Jonathan Knedler Jeremy Kruse Erin Mc ea l Ju lie Meidlinger Jake Mescher Matt O'Connor Tristan O'Toole Chris Palmer Junior Mugs 111 April Petersen Kristi Pogemiller Brian Respeliers Michaela Ring Laura Sawatzke Ryan Schoening Aaron Seitz Ann ie Sewing Brandon Swanson Megan Wagoner Erin Welch Danielle Wickersham Sara Williams Josh Wise Kristin Wise 112 Junior Mugs 3M Seni. M or emories Senior Memori es 4M lM Senior Memories Senior Memories 2M s ~ N J 0 R s "If I leave here tomorrow, wou ld you still remember me? For I must be traveling on now 'cause there's too many places I've got to see. But if I stay here with you now, things just couldn't be the same. 'cause I'm as free as a bird now, and this bird you cannot change." rv "Freebird" Lynyrd Skynyrd Seniors 113 c L A s s 0 F 2 0 0 2 114 Sen iors Right: Front row, from left: Kyle Schreiber, Joe Olsen, manager Teresa Coughlin, Jeff Burkey, Matt Applegate. Second row: Josh Ryan, Pa - Hoffmann, Brandon Baas, Justin Wandvik, Matt Markel.Back row: Head Coach Ken Schreiber, Coach Chad Schoening, Aaron Chessareck, Aaron Grote, Tommy O' Connor, Coach Jake Driver. Not pictured: Manager Sarah Vogel, Coach Chris Eckrich. (Photo by Pyles Studio} 116 Team Photos Baseball Varsity Varsity Scoreboard (Record: 20-11) SA 12, Sidney 2 SA 13,Boyer Valley 5 SA 14, Woodbine I MoValley 11 , SA 10 SA 4, Clarinda 2 Harlan I 0, SA 4 Denison 6, SA 3 Tl 3, SA 0 SA 6, Riverside 2 MC Newman 3, SA 0 SA 3, Burlington 2 Dowling 13, SA 0 SA 12, MoValley 10 SA 12, Harlan 2 SA 12, Griswold I Shen 5, SA 0 Atlantic I 0, SA 3 SA 3, Sloan 2 SA 9, LoMa I SA 8, Carroll 5 SA 7, Harlan 6 SA 9, LeMars I SA 22, Glenwood 9 SA 12, Walnut 3 SA 5 Tri-Center 4 LC 3, SA 0 SA 22, Red Oak I 0 TJ 15, SA I SA 12, A.L. 3 SA 5, Boyer Val ley 3 LoMa 6, SA 4 Front row, from le ft: Eric Murphy, Alex Me the r, Shaun Smith, Ryan Schoening. Second row: Brock Gentile, Joe l Gentile, Pat Shadde n . Back row: Coach Chad Schoening, Nate Heithoff, John Cool, B.J . Olberding, rl~ Farrage, Coach J ak e Drive r. Not pictured: Head Coach Chris Eckrich .(Ph oto by Pyles Studio} so~ball Varsity/JV Varsity Scoreboard (Record: 13-18) Glenwood 7, SA I LC 5, SA 2 SA I 0. Woodbine 6 SA 2, M anning I TJ 4, SA I SA 5, Essex 2 LC 12, SA 2 SA 3, Essex 2 SC North I , SA 0 SA 11 , Sidney 7 SA I 0, Ri verside 2 Essex 5, SA 4 Underwood I 0, SA 0 SC East 12, SA 0 LoMa 7, SA 4 Shen 4, SA I Clarinda 7, SA I SA I , TJ 0 SC West 8, SA 0 Treynor 5, SA I SA 4, Harlan 2 SA 5, CAM 3 SA 13, Woodbine 4 SA 11 , AL I SA 7, Kuemper I LC 2, SA 0 Carroll 5, SA I SA 6, U nderwood 4 LC 10, SA I Glenwood 13, SA 3 Riverside 11 , SA 0 cross country Front row, from le ft: Stephanie Baumert T eriLee Mesch e r, Brent Lorkovic, Te resa Coughlin, Jonathan Quigley. Second row: Jac ki e Hoffmann, Da n Crouch, Bria n Kinard, Rob Taylor, Kathleen Mc Hale, J essie Frueh, James Coughl in, Kathleen Gorman, Rob Mead e, J e ff Gorman. Back row: Austin Sullivan, Brian Respelie rs, Tristan O'Toole, Julianne Friedrichsen, Nathan Fische r, Jonathan Knedler, Sarah Hamling, Coach Scott Milner. (Photo by Lindsay Banks} Left: Front row, from le ft: Alyssa Gilliland, J ackie Hoffmann, Andrea Connolly, Erin Walsh, Maggie Mass. s econd r01 J enny Jackson, Katie McGruder, Angela Roux, Mal') Kay Caniglia, Julie Meidlinger, Tiffany Ryan. Back row: Lyndsey Pe ttit Elicia Johnson, Sara Connolly, Melissa Respeliers, Ann caniglia, Emily Stuhr Meg LO\.vndes, Missy Roane . Not pictured : Head Coact Kelly Duff ~ coach Toni Heitho ff. April Petersen . (Photo by Th eresa farrage} Football Varsity Scoreboard (Record: 8-2) LC31 , SA28 A 25, LoMa 0 SA 54, WM 0 SA 24, AHST 0 SA 56, BY 14 SA 50, Sloan 0 SA 28, Und 12 SA49, T-Cl3 SA2 1, Und7 R'side 2 1, SA 7 Varsity/JV l'ront row, from left: Manager Richie Moore, Kevin Driscoll, Phil Koch, Brandon Fischer, Marty Burl{e, Eric Murphy, Andrew Burkey, Pat Shadden. Second row: Trainer Jill White, Aaron Schwartz, Thomas Webering, Danny Assmann, Ryan Schoening, Joel Gentile, Jason Endelicato, J esse Shea, Mil{e Jensen, Chad Hannan, Coach Shad Coppock . Third row: Head Coach Jim Duggan, Coach l\evin Cuijat Coach Adam Kuhl, Joe Olsen, Brock Gentile, B.J. Olberding, Aaron Romano, Tim Jensen, Aaron Seitz, manager Tommy O'Connor, Coach Greg Gentile. Fourth row: Paul Rochelle, Eric Shea, Brett Gray, Zach Marshall, Zach Brummer, Marc Mescher, Josh Ryan, Coach Jason Boatwright. Back row: Alan WicJ{ersham, Erik Anderson, Zac Gradoville, Matt O'Connor, Ryan Fischer, John Cool, Paul Webering. (Photo by Pyles Studio) Right: Front row, from lefl:: Laura Bomgaars, Jenna Schreiber, Mary Kay Caniglia, Amanda Boyer. Back row: Coach Christina Elf, Danielle Wickersham, Laura Sawatzke, Eve Johnson, Jess 11urley. Not pictured: Justine Olsen, Annie Sewing. (Photo by Julie Meidlinger) Varsity Varsity Scoreboard (Record: 14-20-6) Heelan 2, SA 0 SA 1, MoValley I Lincoln East 2, SA 0 Millard West 2, SA 0 Marian 2, SA 0 LC 2, SA 0 SA 3, Underwood 2 Bergan 3, SA 0 Harlan 2, SA 0 SA 1, Ottumwa 1 SA l , Atl anti c l W interset 2, SA 0 SA 2, Underwood 0 SA 2, Norwalk 0 Tri-Center 3, SA 0 AL 3, SA 0 SA 2, LoMa 0 SA I, Malvern I Underwood 2, SA 0 SA 2, West Harrison 0 SA 2, Nishna Valley 0 Neumann 2, SA 0 Mercy 2, SA 0 SA 3, Harlan 2 TJ 2, SA 0 SA l, MoValley I SA I , Denison 1 Underwood 2, SA 0 SA 2, Aquinas l Scotus 2, SA 0 Neumann 2, SA 0 GICC 2, SA 0 SA 3, Boys Town 0 Glenwood 3, SA 1 SA 3, Sidney l SA 3, Farragut 2 SA 3, Essex 0 SA 3, Corning 0 SA 3, Essex 0 Treynor 3, SA 1 Freshman Front row, from left: Luke Shanno, Daniel Fischer, Phil Koch, Chris Pettit Shane Bendgen, Thomas Webering, Justin Belt. Second row: Brandon Fischer, Chad Devereaux, Eric Eby, Hoang Tran, Jordan Dew, Alex Sawatzke, Marty Burke. Back row: Jonathan Kramer, Joey Knuth, Marc Mescher, Zach Marshall, Shawn Moran, Matt Hansen, Brian Bissell, Head Coach Shad Coppock. (Photo by Pyles Studio) Volleyball Junior Varsity Freshman Front row, from left: Abby Jares, Emi ly Propst, Jessica Goeser. Bacl{ row: Kahli Ladd, Hayley O'Hara, l\ama Bergeron. Not p ictured: Coach Kati e Heithoff, Ashley Petersen . (Photo by Julie Meidlinger) Left: Front row, from left: Cara Cool , Laura Baines, Brianne O'Neill. Back row: Lyndsey Pettit Lauren Stubblefield, Kristin Wise, Kristin MCGiade. Not pictured: Coach Dan Brodeur, Katie McGruder, Maggie Mass . (Photo by Julie Meidlinger) Team Photos 117 Boys Basketball Varsity Right: Front row, from left: Brock Gentile, Steven Schlautman, Joel Gentile, Brad Lopez, Brent Lorkovic, Aaron Seitz, Eric Murphy, Kyle Schreiber. Second row: Coach Drew Kruzich, Coach Adam Driscoll, John CooL Ryan Fischer, Matt O'Connor, Zac Gradoville, Paul Rochelle, Head Coach Shad Coppock, Coach Greg Gentile.(photo by Jack Holder) Varsity Scoreboard (Record: 13-11) SA 72, Red Oak 32 Atlantic 45, SA 43 SA 86, Riverside 40 Carroll Kuemper 64, SA 52 TJ 59, SA 50 Wahoo Neumann 7 1, SA 57 LC 64, SA 58 Boys Town 65, SA 60 Skutt 85, SA 77 SA 67, AL 62 SA 48, Harlan 43 SA 89, AHST 59 Lincoln Pius 60, SA 41 SA 69, St. Cecilia 64 SA 58, Underwood 53 SA 83, Shen 50 SA 66, Roncalli 50 SA 68, Gross 57 Wahoo Neumann 63, SA 37 SC Heelan 59, SA 50 SA 66, Tri-Center 62 SA 65, Clarinda 44 SA 50, Mt. Michael 31 Garner-Hayfield 56, SA 54 Right: Front row.from left: Dan Assmann, Joel Gentile, Eric Murphy, Alex Sawatzke. Second row: Coach Adam Driscoll , Brock Gentile, Alan Wickersham, Paul Rochelle, Aaron Romano, Head Coach Drew Kruzich .(pho to by Jack Ho lder) Freshman 118 Team Photos Junior Varsity Left: Front row, from left: Luke Shanno, Gable Andrews, Shane Bendgen, Rob Meade, James Cough lin, Marty Burl\e. Second row: Andrew Burkey, Zach Marshall, Justin Belt Marc Mescher, Jonathan Kram er, Alex Sawatzke, Brandon Fischer. Not pictured: Head Coach Jim Duggan , Coach Adam Driscoll.(plwto by Jeremy lfruse) wrestling Front row, from left: B.J. Olbe rding. Second row: Julio Diaz, Thomas We b ering, Ryan Schoening, Chad Hannan. Third row: Coach Thomas Sweeney, Dan e Petersen, Zach Brummer, Eril~ Anderson, Ryan Baas, Matt Applegate, Head Coach Jason Boatwright. (photo by Morgan /-la nnan) Dance Team Front row, from left: Stephanie Baume1t, Megan Kennebeck, TeriLee Mesche r, Tara Rei lly. Second row : Sara Williams, J essie Frueh, Amanda Seitz, April Pete rsen , Kyl a Kenl\el. Third row: Cara Cool, l~ hli Ladd, Erin McNeal, Catie O'Malley, Katie Fischer. Not pictured: Coach Kathie Guinan.(pl10to by J ack Hanson) Swimming From left: Katie Jares, Erin Welc h , Stephani Eckley .(pho to by Liz Reg a n) Bowling Front row, from left: Jennifer Montagne, Megan Laudon, Jessica Hutcheson, Jade Knutson, Lindsay Banks, Patricia Orwig, Alyssa Gilliland. Second row: Matt Marl\el, Lul\e Shanno, Stephen Long, David Mann, Brett Gray, Mark Farrage, Joe Reilly, Shaun Smith, Coach Ken Mehsling. Not pictured: Chris Palmer.(photo by Julianne Friedrichsen) Cheerleading Varsity , __.. _ ~ _ , 4 • • row: Megan Wagoner, Ashleigh Harrington, Liz Regan , Melissa Hagedorn, Monil\a Graham. Fourth row: Adrienne Donovan, Stephani Eckley, Stephanie Mayne, Michaela Ring. Fifth row: Melanie Kelsey, Angie Gaul, Brool\e Hotz. Sixth row: Coach Judy Kilnoski.(p/1010 by Jack Ha nson) Front row, from left: Beth Powers, Heather Bell. Second row: Ashley Tierney, Coach Judy Kilnoski, Danielle Pogge.(P/1010 by Jack Hanson) Girls Basketball Varsity Left: Front row, from left: Erin Walsh, Kelly Burns, Sarah Vogel. Second row: Jackie Hoffmann, Mary Kay Caniglia, Laura Bomgaars, Jess Hurley, Ashley Petersen, Katie McGruder, Justine Olsen. Third row: Head Coach Tom Heithoff, Danielle Wickersham, Julie Meidlinger, Sarah Hamling, Julianne Friedrichsen, Laura Sawatzke, Eve Johnson, Coach Gary Rindone.(p/1010 by Jack Holder) Varsity Scoreboard Perry 46, SA 43 Atlantic 46, SA 43 (Record: 14-10) Tri-Center 60, SA 44 SA 34, Red Oak 24 AL61 , SA32 SA 54, Duchesne 34 SA 44, Gross 28 Neumann 59, SA 52 SA 34, LC 28 Lincoln Christian 65, SA 44 SA 54, Bergan 34 SA 61 , Boys Town 13 SA 54, Skutt 45 SA 48, Mercy 31 SA 50, LoMa 34 SC Heelan 54, SA 38 SA 37, SC West 35 Underwood 56, SA 34 SA 65, Blair 50 Beatrice 50, SA 36 SA 54, TJ 36 SA 49, Lincoln Lutheran 40 SA 59, Mo.Valley 40 Audubon 48, SA 35 Junior Varsity Right: Front row, from left: Laura Borngaars, Justine Olsen, Jenna Schreiber, Danielle Gruidel. Second row: Jill Gantt, Karna Bergeron, Andrea Powers, Lindsay Schnitker. Third row: Jen Anderson, Kristin McGlade, Aubrey Swanson. Not pictured: Coach Kelly Duffek. {photo by T/1 eresa Farrag e) Left: Front row, from left: Jackie Hoffmann, Kathleen Gorman, Laura Borngaars. Second row: Tiffany Ryan, Ashley Petersen, Lindsay Schnitker, Justine Olsen , Lyndsey Pettit, Katie McGruder, Kristin McGlade. Third row: Danielle Wickersham, Lauren Stubblefield, Sarah Hamling, Jen Anderson, Julie Meidlinger. Not pictured : Coach l~ at e Heithoff.(p/1010 by Jack Ho lder) Freshman Team Photos 119 Varsity Scoreboard (Record: 10-5) SA 6, MM 5 Skutt 1, SA 0 SA 2, R'side 0 SA 5, Sloan 0 LC 3, SA 1 . SA 19, C.Aca. 0 SA 2, AL 1 Scotus 2, SA 1 -- SA 2, SC East 1 SA 1, SCN. 0 SA 1, G ' wood 0 TJ 2, SA 1 SA 1, Kuemp. 0 SA 8, Harlan 0 G'wood 3, SA I Boys soccer front row, from left: Shaun Smith, Justin Belt, Dan Crouch, Phil Koch, Nate Higginbotham, James Coughlin, Kevin Lorkovic, Julio Diaz, Steven Higginbotham, Second row: Head Coach Tom Lorkovic, Zach Marshall, John Schmidt, Jake Mescher, Jesse Shea, Zac Gradoville, Tom McHale, Brent Lorkovic, Tristan O'Toole, Marc Mescher, Jason Endelicato, Coach Thomas Sweeney, Coach Adam Rosenthal. Not pictured: Rob Meade, Shawn Moran.(pho to by Brooke tto tz) Girls soccer Front row, from le ft: Kelly Burns, Teresa Coughlin, Angela Roux, Tara Reilly. Second row: Katie Fischer, Katie Rubes, Kristin McGlade, Katie McGruder, Cara Cool, Emily Propst. Third row: Jessie Frueh, Catie O'Malley, Abby Jares, Daniell e Wicl~ersh m, Lyndsey Pettit. Lauren Stubblefield, Kama Bergeron, Laura Bomgaars. Not pictured: Coach Randy Salyers.(p/10to by Adam Beauchamp) Varsity Scoreboard (Record: 5-12) Duchesne 4, A Mercy 3, SA 0 Scorns I, SA 0 TJ 3.SA2 AL6, SA0 LC 6, SA 1 G ' wood 8, SA 0 SA 3, Riverside Heelan 4, SA 3 SA 3, Harlan 0 Urb ' da le 5, SA 0 SA 6, Hull WC Ames 5, SA 0 SC Nor1h 2, SAC SA 7, Sloan \ .0 SA 5. Harlan 0 ' Denison 2, SA 0 Golf Boys Track Left: Front row, from left: Front row, from left: Andrea Connolly, Julie Meidlinger, Aaron Seitz. Second row: Katie Pedersen, Matthew James, Patrick Shadden , Jonathan Kram er, Shane Bendgen, Matt Hansen, Amanda Boyer, Andrew Burkey, Erin Welch, Annie Sewing, Julianne Friedrichsen. Third row: Paul Rochelle, Joe Hobbins, Alex Mether, Michael Knotek . Not pictured: Boys Head Coach Tom Heithoff, Boys Coach Fr. Phil Hobt, Girls Head Coach Shad Coppock, Matt Applegate, Luke Shanno, Shaun Smith .(photo by Theresa Farrage) 120 Team Photos Girls Track Jonathan Quigley, Joe ?Isen. Brock Gentile. Kevin onscoll, Coach Ke n Me hsling. s econd row: Nathan Fische r, Alex Sawatzke. Joey Knuth. Brandon Fischer, John cool. Joe l Ge ntile, J eff Gorman. Third row: Head coacl1 Drew Kruzich , Eric Murphy, Tim J ensen. Pau l We b ering, Ryan Fischer. Matt O'Connor. Br nt Lorlmvic. Brian Respe liers, Jonathan Kn edler. Alan Wickersham. Not pictured_: Tristan O'Toole, coach Vine Rew.(photo by Adam Beauchamp' Left: Front row, from left: Jad Knutson. Kelly Burns, Stephanie Baumert. Tara Reilly. TeriLee Mescher. Second row: Maggie Mass, Lyndsey Pettit. April Petersen. Katie McGruder, Jessica Goeser, Kathleen Gorman. Justine Olsen . Abby Jares, J essie Frueh. Third row: Coach Bob We idman, AmandL Seitz. Kathleen McHale, Sarah Hamling, Kristin McGlade, Catie O 'Malley, Laura Sawa~ke, Eve Johnson, Jen Anderson, Head Coach Scott Milner.(photo by Adam Beauchamp) , Front row, from left: Meg Sween ey. Second row: Coach Jason Boatwright, Shannon Koch. Third row: Theresa Farrage , Megan Laudon, Jennifer Montagne, Mary Kay Caniglia.(pl10to by Adam Beauchamp) Band I Front row, from left: Luke Shanno, John LeMaster, John Schmidt. Second row: Rob Fritzsche, Tim Danzer, Kristi Pogemille r, Joe Danzer. Third row: Eric Eby, Stephanie Mayne, Sean Huyck. Not pictured : Director Carter ee l~a . (photo by April Petersen) Swing Choir Pront row, from left: Melanie Kelsey, Kyla Kenkel, Katie Fischer, Lindsay Banks, Michaela Ring, Jessica DeBolt, Ashley Tiern ey . Second row: Directo r Lee Spann, Beth Powers, Ashl eigh Harrington , Aubrey Swanson, Adri enne Donovan, Jen Anderson, Kathlee n Mc Hale, Accompanist Lyn Stuntz. Th ird row: John Schmidt, Joe Reilly, Steve n Higginbotham , Brett Gray, Jonathan Kned ler, Nath an Fisch er, Ad am Beauc hamp. , (Photo by Stepl1 ani Eckley) Student council NHS Peer Ministers Math club Left: Front row, from le ft: Katie Fischer, Joe Hobbins, Daniel Fischer. Jackie Hoffmann, Luke Shanno. Second row: Joe Reilly, Brett Gray, Jonathan Quigley, Kristin McGlade, Jill Gantt, Andrew Bouska. Third row: Erin Walsh, Angela Roux, Kyle Nielsen, Zac Gradoville, Aaron Seitz. Fourth row: Paul Webering, Ryan Fischer. Not pictured : sponsor Ms. Trudy Finnegan, Chad Hannan. (pho to by Ap ril Petersen) Left: Front row, from left: Stephanie Baumert Andrea Connolly, Teresa Coughlin, Erin Walsh, Sarah Vogel. Second row! Theresa Farrage, Katie McGruder, Jessie Frueh, Amanda Masker, Amber Gaul, Katie Jares, April Petersen, Angela Roux, Megan Hammer. Third row: Danielle Carter, Katie Fischer, Kristi Pogemiller, Alyssa Gilliland, Brent Lorkovic, Jess Hurley, Kristin Wise, Laura Sawatzke. Fourth row: Sarah Hamling, Julie Meidlinger, Nathan Fischer, Aaron Seitz, Paul Webering, Ryan Fischer. Not pictured : sponsor Mrs . Nancy Sch alles.(pho to by Jeremy Kruse) Left: Front row, from left: TeriLee Mescher. Kelly Burns, Erin Belt, Stephanie Baumert. Second row: J oe Olsen, Theresa Farrage, Megan nn ec ~, Tara Re illy, Chad Hannan, Angela Rou x. Third row: Lindsay Banks, Li z Regan, Erin Wa lsh, Ryan Fischer.(pho to by Aaron Chessa reck) Le ft: Front row, from left: Katie McGruder, April Petersen, Jessica Goeser. Abby Jares, Jenna Schreiber, Stephanie Baumert. Second row: Luke Shanno, Shane Bendgen, Emily Propst, Danielle Wickersham, Emily Branigan, Laura Sawatzke, Mary Kay Caniglia, J ulie Meid linger. Third row: Keith Marshall, Jonathan Knedler. J onathan Kramer, Aaron Seit z, Steven Higginbotham. Fourth row: Paul Rochell e, Tristan O 'Toole, Nathan Fischer. Dan Assmann , Brett Gray. Not pictured: sponsor Mrs. Caroline Swartz. (photo by Lindsay Banks) Team, Group Photos 121 ; . • 122 Ads Congratulations Jackie! -- Brent, I Love you, Mom Happy Graduation Day! We're so very proud of you . As you live each day of life may all your dreams come true! With lots of Love , Dad, Mom, and Kevin Kyle, You've always made us proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Erin, and Jayme Tom McHale Class Of 2002 Congratulations, Tom! Love, Mom, Dad, and your sisters Tarah Sue, Way to Go! Love, Mom, Dad, Ande-Pande, and Erika Kathryn Megan, With your beautiful smile you are so well known for and a bel ief in yourself, o~r future can be anything you want it to be. We Love You , Megan! Mom , Dad , Lindsay, Krista , and Lauren Katie, Keep smiling baby, your dreams are coming true. I'm very proud of you. We Love you, Tim, Mom, Bill , Heather, and Taz We are very proud of you. Thank you for the joy and happiness you have given us. Love, Mom and Dad Congratulation Kevin We are so proud of you son! Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Erik We are all so proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Jennifer and Kelsey We are very proud of you Ryan! Love, Mom, Dad, Nathan and Brandon Stephanie, May your future be n.!11.._. ~ as bright as you have brightened our world! ' Love, Dad, Mom and Marc Amber Gaul Class of 2002 There is nothing like a dream to create the future . So, dream deep, for the future belongs to you. We are very proud of you , Amber! Love, Mom , Dad, Chad and Ang ie Theresa, Whatever you dream, dream with all your heart. Whatever you try, try with all your heart and happiness will be yours. We Love You! God Bless Mom, Dad , Mark and Michelle Congratulations, Teresa! Our little Sasa! Thanks for the wonderful years of watching you grow! We are so proud of you! Love, Dad, Mom, Andrew, James and Katie Megan , "Out in the world you find , success begins with your will, think that you can and you wi ll , it's al l in the state of your mind." It has been a joy watching you become the wonderful young woman that you are. believe in your ability to make your dreams become your future. I am so proud of you! Love, Mom Ad 123 124 Ads Congratulations Jonathan We are very proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Jeremy, and Kristina -- AmandaWe are so very proud of you! Reach for the stars and don't forget to dance. You will make an awesome teacherGo for it-Dukey. Love, Mom, Dad, Ellen, Claire, T J, and Zach Congratulations Tara! Remember, work hard and good things will happen Love, Mom and Dad Patricia Orwig Class of 2002 Congratulations We are proud of you! Love, Grandma and Grandpa, Mom and Dad, Mary, Chrissy, Steve, and Lauren KelCongratulations on a terrific senior year. Your driving determination will take you anywhere you want to go! We are ~ proud of you and love you ~..r.y_ much. Mom, Dad, Kim, and Mike Elizabeth Regan Way to go, Wizzie! Love, Mom, Dad, Andrew, and Kyle Erin Your smiling disposition 1 has always brought sunshine to our lives. We are very proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Adam bear. We are very proud of you and we love you so very much! St. Albert Schools won't be quite as colorful without you! Love, Mom and Dad Believe in Yourself Believe in your Dreams Terilee Mescher Good things happen to special people Have faith and always believe in you! All Our Love, Mom, Dad and Angel LeeAnn Ads 125 "When a father gives his daughter an emotional visa to strike out on her own, he is always with her. Such a daughter has her encouraging, understanding daddy in her head, cheering her on - not simply as a woman, but as a whole, unique human being with unlimited possibilities. " Victoria Secunda Lindsay, You have my emotional visa. Go attack the rest of your life and know that I am always with you just as Victoria Secunda describes. 126 Ads I love you always, Dad Kyle, Another big step! Congratulations! We love You, Dad, Mom, Jenna, and Erin Justin Wandvik Congratulations Baby__Jfil We are all so proud of you. You are a wonderful son and the best big brother anyone could ask for. Thanks for being such a great kid. Love, Mom, Dad, Kassie, Kayla, Ricky, Ryan, Jamie and Joey P.S. We think your lip is cute! Jade Knutson From toddler to teen not forgetting all the years in between. It's meant so much to watch you grow and now we know we have to let you go. A graduate you will be, and it means so much to me. Love Always Mom and Dad Steven Schlautman Whoever said Steven wasn't all business ... Congratulations!!! Love, Mom and Kristin Dad and Teresa Congratulations Aaron! You did it again! Love, Mom, Mark, Tim, Angela, and Keelia Jessica, You'll always be special to me. Congratulations! Love, Mom Congratulations Chad! We're proud of you and We love you! Dad, Jeannie & Morgan Erin Walsh Congratulations Erin! You've come a long way baby! We are so proud of you! You will always be our sunshine! We love you! Mom and Dad Jennifer Montagne Congratulations, Graduate! You are very special to us. Love you bunches!!! Mom and Dad Congratulations Matt! years ahead! Love, Mom, Dad, Mark and Michael Congratulations Angela! .. The years have passed Best of by luck quickly. with i ···' . your future plans. Love, .,-. Mom, Dad, Blake, & Janelle We love you and we're proud of you Megan. Stay cool ! Love Mom and Dad Sarah Jeanne Vogel We want you to know how proud we are of you and your accomplishments. Congratulations and God Bless. Love, Mom, Dad and Elise Ads 127 Paul Webering "Webo" *Class President *First in the class *All State Linebacker Jr and Sr year *83 Wrestling Wins *Campus Ministry May God continue to richly bless you Paul. Your Family I Owner : Stephanie Clark BRAD D. HIGGINBOTHAM, D.D.S . d/cWJ, g 7~ $aim . 300 W. B.-oadway1 51.Aite 11 Dolol" : OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT 200 SOUTH 29TH STREET COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 Omni Ce.n+..e Bl.As. Pa.-k ownel" - styl i. 1 Co1Ancil BllAffs, JA 51503 (712) 322-22 , 128 Ads Saint Peter's Catholic Church One Bl uH Street Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 322-8889 father Chuck Kottas, Pastor ... a co1111try cl111rcl1 i11 tl1e ci t11 ... . J .. - ,-•••a : : · Dairq ", Queen •:- : A Great Place for Lunch! 1836 Madison Avenue (712) 328-6966 Holy Family Catholic Church 2217 Ave B Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 328-3869 HEARTLAND PROPERTIES INC. e GARY FISCHER Associate Broker 301 West Broadway• Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Office: (712) 325-0445 Residence (712) 328-1060 Ads 129 Jack Hanson Photographer (712) 322-7585 Complete Photographic Studio 200 Kmgsndge Dr Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Life is full of little lessons, times we wished we'd done more. But the times that we've shared, they have been the best treasures that we'll keep forever. Congratulations Seniors and good luck! -Rob Fritzsche 130 Ads Sin ce 1970 ~---------- ---~ l ' .~., kl11-1101 .- /_I t l.Jt I I IL ! a d i vi s i o n o f R E PRO KIN G i Reprographlc Production Center Authorized Xerox Dealer " U N C OMPROM I S IN G C usTOMER S ER VICE" - - -- ---· --- -- -----~-~ Copics/Rcprogra phics • Large and Sma ll Ooc umcnt • Blt1 clin c Reprod uction • Scanning I Archi ving Xerox Eq uipmcnl. 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ABC Electric, Inc. congratulates the graduating class of 2002! 1022 Avenue A Council Bluffs, IA (712) 322-4590 Tom and Annette Respeliers I ,., f,\11 A' ;:-.c.:ir, nr .L...U...JDre House \I ~ Ads 131 -- HOllE PROFESSIONAL CLEANING OFFICE Reilly, Petersen, Hannan & Dreismeier PLC Attorneys At Law P.O. Box 1016 Council Bluffs, IA 51502 (712) 328-1575 C.R. Hannan Michael G. Reilly CARPETS COUGHLIN'S SPECIALTY SERVICE FURNITURE ODOR REMOVAL Deborah L. Petersen ED COUGHLIN Phone 322-0382 1 o Gould Avenue Council Bluff•, Iowa 51503 Craig M. Dreismeier I ROCHELLE ORTHOPEDICS Ill JAMES R. ROCHELLE, M.D. •!•GENERAL ORTHOPEDICS •!•SPORTS MEDICINE •!•ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY •!•PEDIATRIC ORTHOPEDICS •!•TOTAL JOINT REPLACEMENT •!•OSTEOPOROSIS SCREENING •!•CHRONIC PAIN MANAGEMENT lso1 HARMONY, SUITE 305 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA 51503 712-328-5970 1 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2002! 132 Ads Congratulations to the Class of 2002! Flat Iron, Inc. 4301 Cottage Row Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 (712) 366-5182 Fax: (712) 366-5181 HILDERBRAND CONSTRUCTION, INc. Cell(-40'2)210-3200 Home(712)328-9065 ca.., tftldertJrand <Mnef" 24001 Cottonwood Roed Cooncd Bluffs, la 51503 Nextel( 402)510-™9 Fax (712)328-2847 Custom Cakes!! ~IR-B' S 11' \X R l ._ Monica Spielman 17 45 Madison Avenue Council Bluffs,lowa 51503 (712)322-6676 badge )fe111 01 ' .. )[c ·cficr HI \l TOR \l hl: .J0.2.669.i.J(llJ lh •..,: 7 I .2..\D.88S8 ... Congratulations to the Class of 2002!! From Pyles Photography Ads 133 u:.<.e , lb if~ .. ~ ll~~ \§ .. · "'1/ICN/T£CTURAL SP£C/Ai TY PRODVCTS .roH CENEAAL CONTRACTORS IMMM WWW WM MM-Mi Architectural Specialty Products for General Contractors Steve & JoAnn Epperson 1159 E. Pierce Ph: (712) 322-0308 Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Fax: (712) 323-7575 Ads 134 Congratulations, Graduates! Your Hometown Bank Gmoo~11m~ - atio11al • Ba11k- " A sound financial future begins with a trip to Peoples! • • r sdit ~rd • 24-Hour Bankin' • nlin >Banking lll Roger L Sawatzke Attorney at Law 2 29 South Main • Council Bluffs, IA ·51503 Congratulations to St. Albert and the Class of 2002 Office (712) 325-4000 Home (712) 323-6025 Fax(712)325-5555 Ads 135 Plastic Surgical Center, P.C. 219 So. Doctors Building , 4239 Farnam Street, Omaha NE 68131 (402) 552-2200 Steven B. Black, M.D., F.A.C.S. Certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery HAL GASPARD 301 WEST PIERCE COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA (712) 328-3450 Inc Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday - 9:00-5:30 Ttusday Md Saturday - 9:00-12:30 FOREIGN & DOMESTIC AUTO REPAIR SERVICE MOST MAKES • TOWING Dave, Jim & Sam Drennen 1023 North 16th Street Council Bluffs. Iowa 51501 Member American Associatt0n ot Orthodontists G> Phone(712)323-7845 RICHARD 0. BARRETT, 0.0.S., M.S WENDELL R. STUNTZ, 0.0.S., M.S. Southwest Onhodont1cs Assoc , PC 40 Northcrcst Dnve Council Bluffs, IA 51503 136 Ads (712) 323-7589 In Iowa Toll Free 1-800-373-2402 a division of REPRO KING Reprographic Production Center Authorized Xerox Dealer " U NC O MPROMISING C USTOMER S ERVIC E" L------- -- Nebraska Iowa 8529 K Street Omaha, Nebraska 68 12 7 Phone: (402) 597-2400 Fax: (402) 597-87 17 164 West Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Phonc:(7 12)322-2300 Fax: (712) 322-2646 1 (800) 959-1176 Web: www.reproking.co111 Lmail: infor11 reproking.com Dennis Shea Gihh ~ RENTAL & SALES LTD. • Party Rental • General Rental • Baffoons - Helium • Party Supplies • Window & Screen Repair 904 No. 16th St. Council Bluffs, IA 51501 (712) 323-4243 Fax: (712) 322-3027 Chrysler Plymouth Jeep Eagle Pontiac Buick Suzuki ~ GMC Mazda AUl'O CENTER Financing for Everyone PAT McGLADE SALES REPRESENTATIVE 3400 S. Expressway (712) 366-9400 Council Bluffs, IA 51503 (800) 366-9454 IT I! I I . • ~a1nt --~ert EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION J Congratulations Class of 2002 ·saint Albert Educational Foundation 2001-2002 Board Members Tom Bouska Leo Martin Deb Kennebeck Matt 0 'Neill Mike Reilly Shelly Wickersham Dan Burkey Mary Fischer CandyNarmi Dennis O'Toole Tom Respeliers Roger Sawatzke Ads 137 138 Ads WICKERSHAM BROTHERS, INC. OBA MID-CONTINENT, TRUCKING co. -. . Main Office P.O. Box 310 Ted & Brian Wickersham Owners 701 S. 15th St. Denison, Iowa 51442 (712) 263-4340 (800) 736-8292 Terminal 922 S 8th St. Fax (712) 263-5874 Email: midcon@frontiernet.net Council Bluffs, IA 51501 (712) 322 .. 0437 THEBANKFORYOURFUTURE Member FDIC From graduation to retirement, we can offer you: *FREE CHECKING ACCOUNTS *ONLINE BANKING *CONSUMER LOANS *MORTGAGE LOANS Liberty f;BanK 2650 W. Broadway 325-4484 1230 E. Pierce 323-8585 Equal Housing Lender Ill TRI-CITY Dental ROBERT W. HURLEY, DDS OMAHA LOCATION: FARM CREDIT BUILDING 208 S. 1 iTH ST., STE 221 OMAHA, NE 68102 OFFICE: '402-341-6118 AFTER HOURS: '402-221-9138 1 . • - Alt. TYPES OS: SJGNAGe ! -REAL ESTATE, Rt;GllLATO~ t..OT; TRUCHJNG,GOLF ~RSE~ RET'A ~ ~ c;~ '!J>iact«», '!J>. % Our Minion Stattmtnt: {!ua/ory, Aff""'1ah/, H<Olthoar<fU< Ev"'>'""· CONTRACTOR, RESTAURAHJ; -EtANNERS LABELS -lErTEJUNG - DECALS-WIAONET1CS ·APPAREi.. le.ha~ A. Romano, M.D. • Mary A.. Schermann, M.D. Oannc I. Coker, M.D. •George Cheeseman, M.D. - SCREENPRINTING -EIMBROllJERING Kathleen A. Archer, ARNP • Su1an Wallace, ARNP 201 Ridge, Suite 201 •Council Bluth, IA 51503 712-322-5899 •FAX (712) 322-5730 MINDEN CLINIC • 401 Broadway • Minden, IA 51533 711-483-1077 •FAX (712) 483-1638 ·y TREYNOR CLINIC• 31 Eut Maio St.• Treynor, IA 51575 712-487-3636 • FAX (712) 487-3737 WWW.SUiNSOl.VER.COM 402. 616.4427 Congratulations to the graduating class of 2002! From Boyer's Diesel Complete Truck and ... ,a e· Repa r Spec1ahz1ng in Cummins Cate·~ er & ec ~ DENNIS R. BOYER 2420 South 24th St•eet Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Day· 7121 325-0075 N1te· 7 i 21 328-3505 Ads 139 140 Ads Westlake ~tcE. Hardware -- Your Neighborhood Hardware Store We've • • ~· ..-::a• ~· ..<!:~ / :::;,,,,.• 4• '.~· Got a Wide Range of Services .J.f//!' .~. ..~ •~. ....... ..-.- ' to Help With Your Home Projects! . · .. · . :. Hardware Services: • Custom Paint Mixing •Re-Key Locks • Key Duplication •Window & Screen Repair Cutting & Measuring: • Glass & Plex Cut To Size •Window Shades Cut To Size •Electrical Wire By The Foot • Rope & Chain By The Foot •Cut & Thread Pipe • Cut & Flare Copper Tubing Equipment Rental • Lawn Spreaders • Roto-Tillers • Verti-Cutters • Power Rakes • Carpet Cleaning We're here to help you with all your hardware needs: • Paints, brushes, stains and rollers • Bathroom and plumbing items • Screens and windows • Power and hand tools to get the job done • Electrical wiring and switches •Screws, nuts, bolts and nails • Wood and trim •Yard & garden tools • Plants, fertilizers and lawn care supplies • Landscaping material • Or any other hardware or lawn care need COUNCIL BLUFFS 721 W. Broadway 323-4800 Store Hours: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. - Sat. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sun. HutdttEeON :Etlf3lNE;E ~~NG · · · · :P.fi!00U{;T5 ~ : : : ~ : . l~C. Congratulations, Class of 2002 Ads 141 •Tours/Cruises/Groups • Destination Specialists Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® 24 Hour Good Neighbor Service® • Incentives/Sales Contests • Europe Specialists • Knowledgeable Staff/CTC's • Reunion Groups (712) 328-1531 ~ TDl"/EL FAX (712) 328-9316 = I ~· L 800-368-2638 lijijlllllllJ lllllll'. vAOOiBNs email: ~rt~}~L~-~~@~~~:~~~ Located at Mall of the Bluffs - Suite 500 Council Bluffs IJ~S~ JOHN J. SCOTT, LUTCF Agent 1705 McPherson Avenue Suite 500 Council Bluffs. IA 51503 Bus.: (712) 328-3243 Home: (712) 322-6419 I smEF»IM I STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS 275 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa (712) 323-1344 I SUPERSAVER I David Herrick Frontend Manager 142 Ads Congratulations to Shannon Koch and her class of 2002! Hawkeye/Nebraska Siding Window & Door Inc. FREE ESTIMATES 1.:800-991-9966 Jim Morrow Dan Koch 323·5126 1141 No. Broadway Council Bluffs. IA 51501 (71 2) 322-8778 Fax: (712) 322-5082 MITRO COURIER SIRYJCE PRIORITJ 1HR • 2HR • 3HR SIRYICI UYIU SAME DAY STRAIGHT TRUCK SERVICE DAILY COURIER RUNS BETWEEN OMAHA & LINCOLN •Daily Service To & From Iowa Nebr' Glenwood Blair • Smrd Red Oak Fremont • York Shenandoah Columbus·' Clarinda Norfolk ~ Harlan • Logan Grand Island Missouri Valley Hastings J Sioux City Keamey f Many Other NE/IA Points 10\IVA VVESTERN - EST. 1966 Look What We Offer! • Affordable tuition. • More than 80 degree programs. · Credits that easily transfer to major c lleges and uni ersities. • Nationally-ranked ports teams. • Student organization /activities. •On-campus housing in our residence hall or apartment complex. •Individual attention from an award-winning faculty. 2700 College Road, Council Bluffs, IA 51503 1 ·800-432-5852 VISIT US ON THE WEB! http://iwcc.cc. ia. us NOT YOUR TYPICAL COMMUNITY COLLEGE Ads 143 -- 144 Ads AREA BOARD OF CATHOLIC EDUCATION 2001-2002 MEMBERS Tom Liston Chairman St. Peter's Alan Mooney Treasurer St. Patrick's Fr. Tom Crowley Queen of Apostles Fr. John Bertogli St. Patrick's Bill Fitzsche St. Peter's Ron Hopp Queen of Apostles Fr. Dan Kirby St. Patrick's - Neola OFFICERS Fr. Phil Hobt Bishop's Delegate MEMBERS Bob McClellan Vice-Chairman Holy Family Virginia Swanson Secretary Holy Rosary-Glenwood Mike Knedler St. Patrick's Greg Fischer St. Patrick's-Neola Becky Mayne Holy Family Cathy Nielsen Queen of Apostles Gail Pogge St. Patrick's-Neola ADMINISTRATION Dr. John James President Anne Jensen Elementary School Principal Jonna Andersen High School Principal Parker Pieri Director of Operations Kathy Willcuts Director of Development Mary Fisher Area Religious Education Coordinator ' Saint Albert CATHOLIC SCHOOLS Booster Club I I I I I I I "Proud Supporters of all the activities at St. Albert High School" Ads 145 Kelly's Carpet LOW PRICES! BORN HERE & RAISED ELSEWHERE! 825 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 (712) 328-2424 Fax (712) 328-2112 Wayne Cyboron Pam Cyboron, NAFD ebruni~ Flowers & Greenhouse 639 Fifth Ave. Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Phone 712-322-7355 800-798-7355 Fax (712)352-0037 Insurance Needs Vary Home • Auto • Umbrella Coverage [4021964-5400- Omaha [712l 325-1717 - Council Bluffs 146 Ads SOL.UTIONS To STAY AHE AD .... YJ\1CA We build strong kids, strong families, strong communities. Council Bluffs Location: 7 S. 4'" Street 71 2-322-6606 Hours of Operation: M-F: 5:30am to 9:00pm Sat: 7:00am to 6:00pm Sun: 12:00pm to 5:00pm 1521 Ave. E. •Council Bluffs• Iowa• 51501 Sherry's Shear Impressions A Cut Above the Rest Sherry O'Neill, Owner 325-0081 Cutler-O'Neill MEYER.-WOODRING Funeral Homes & Crematory 545 Willow Avenue Council Bluffs, IA 51503 EDWARD B. MURRAY, D.D.S., P.C. PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY 40 NORnfCftEST DRIVE COUNCIL BlUFFS, 'IOWA ~1503 (712)329-MO!i INFANTS e CHILDREN e ADOLESCENTS e SPECIAL NEEDS 8r¥IC88 And Hearin Aid Center, P.C. 530 East Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 51503-44 13 712-322-8393 (VfTTY) Sh•rlene Pekny, M.S., CCC·A 800-964-3277 (WATS) Audiologist 712-322-2660 (FAX) Member An eri c 111 A socialion o{ Orthodontists.~~~ Pet er A. Ziegler, D.D.S., M.S. Timothy J. Sheehan, D.D.S., M.S. Orthodontists 55 Gleason Ave. Suit e 300 co u n c i I B I u ff s, Iowa 5 1 50 3 (712) 322-2025 Ads 147 GET KISS'D CANDY NARMI, GRI Soles Assoc1ofe • REALTOR• • Licensed in Iowa Bus: (712) 328-5008 Wots: (800) 216-5008 ~ ~ Res: (712) 323-3487 llio11 ~ Fox: (712) 328-9395 \ 0 !/::;: 8 Erl'01I: cnormi<iool.com ~ 1730 Madison Ave • Council Bluffs. IA 51503 148 Ads Sunkiss'd Tanning Salon Jami Sousa The Shoppes on Madison Ave 1851 Madison Ave #720 Co. Bluffs, IA 51503 322-9299 FOR CARRY OUTS CALL 323-4911 •• • mnrugTtUPol!- More to feel better about 1601 McPherson Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 Phone (712) 322-1646 Schools of Hair Design 536 W. Broadway - Council Bluffs, IA 51503 712-328-2613 - Toll Free: 800-799-7693 FAX 712-328-0900 j " Explore your career in cosmetology." i..______ _ _ j St. Patrick Church I 223 Harmony St. Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Phone: 323 -1484 Fr. John 0 . Bertogli, Pastor, 323-1484 Fr. Raphael Masabakhwa, Associate Pastor, 325-4484 Rev. Mr. Charles Hannan, Deacon, 323-0877 Rev. Mr. James Webering, Deacon, 366-3707 Rev. Mr. James Mason, Deacon, 566-4051 LuAnn Baurnker, RE Coordinator, 328-9 143/322-0495 Beth Wilson, Parish Secretary, 323-1484 Hy-Vee Congratulates the Graduating Class Of 2002! Council Bluffs' #1 Student Employer McGinn, McGinn, Jennings & Springer Attorneys at Law 333 West Broadway Suite 200 Council Bluffs, IA 51503 (712) 328-1566 Edmund A. McGinn Dean T. Jennings Joseph F. McGinn William F. McGinn Norman L. Springer, Jr. Ads 149 "Could have left, but I called and you heeded. Begged and I pleaded, mission completed. " -- "Angel," by Shaggy (Tara, I hope itdoesn'tstill bother you to hear him sing) An open letter to the 2001-02 J2 class (Make that classes, since you were spread out across the day so much the only time I remember seeing all 18 of you together was for the colophon picture), It is 12: 15 p.m. Wednesday, May 29. With the exception of the index, all remaining pages forthe 2002 yearbook have been checked and are ready to be mailed later today. Actually, with the exception of the index AND this ad. I had another version of the ad written, but it wasn' t very good. I realize quality level didn ' t always prevent some of you from turning in work when it was due, but I'm not getting a grade for this. If I was, the deadline portion would definitely bring the overall grade down. I probably should have stayed in the room and rewritten this last night, as soon as I was done making corrections on the 38 pages that are ready for mailing. But it was 7 o'clock, and I wanted to go watch the rest of the girls soccer game. Three of you were playing, you know. The one who got a demerit when she yelled "Cookout Lunch Day!" The one who told the rest of 0 I about the September 11 attack the morning it happened. And the one who had trouble spelling her Prom date's first name. It was the final regular-season home game of the year. Where did the school year go? Is it possible for a year that included so many intolerably long days to rush by so quickly? Things that happened during first quarter seem so long ago. And things that happened second quarter ... Umm, things that happened second quarter ... Funny, I'm having trouble remembering much of what went on at school during second quarter. Oh, yeah. Must be because I was hit by a truck (or something like that). I was aware of some things that went on while I was away. Like the newspaper editor who made sure every issue was published, working so hard she didn't have time to stop and wonder why some people started caring less about deadlines once I wasn't there to enforce them. Or the co-photo editor who balanced playing Dorothy with doing some of the J-1 teaching. Or the other co-photo editor and the photographer with an exclamation point at the end of her name who were instrumental in raising all that money for my family right before Christmas. Of course, there were also the ad salesmen who didn't know they were supposed to sell ads while I was away, but it's not necessa1y to bring up everything. All of you whom I've already mentioned are pictured somewhere on this page. In fact, the only ones missing are the two who had the class 08 (not to be confused with the ones who had it 0 l , 02, 04 or 07). You remember, the one who knew the best games sites on the Internet (before the memo about games, of course). And the one I made cry three times, which I hope is a record I never break. There are pictures of the two boys who made a habit of showing up late for 01. One had the excuse of driving all the way from Walnut. The other never made clear his excuse; he just brought a pass from his mother, the office secretary. And of the boy who got yelled at when his yearbook spread appeared to be written in an ancient Asian script. Oops, just a computer error that was fixable. And of the girl who had to redo her Homecoming spread three times when the computer kept destroying the file. And of the girl who filled in as newspaper editor when the regular one had surge1y. And of the Yankee fan who is smiling at my choice of song lyrics for this ad but who secretly wishes l had found a way to work in "Holler back, youngin' ." Years from now, long after Dear Abby has ach1ally turned I 00, when I take out this book or when I flip through the I 0 editions of the 2001-02 Accipiter (of course I saved them; didn't you?), I'll think about the 18 of you. About the times we spent together. About the extended time we were apart. And I'll regretsomeofwhathappened, or what didn't. But I'll also be proud of the way some of you stepped up when needed. And of the work you did in this room the past year. And I hope you are, too . -Mr. Larsen P.S. One nice thing about school years is they sometimes last long enough to provide closure. The day before my accident last October, I promised the dance team members in J2 I would lobby at the next faculty meeting to let them wear their team jackets in school on game clays. One of severa l interruptions to the writing of this ad was to attend a discipline committee meeting, where T lobbied hard for that for next year. And I think you might see the team in its jackets some clays. SoITy it was too late to benefit you during your sen ior year, but I thought you might like to know I didn ' t forget. :) Whoops, it's 5:40. I'd better get to Drugtown and mail this. "And if I had to give you up, it's only been a year. " -- "Let Me Blow Ya Mind," by Eve (though what makes this part really cool is the fact it was sung by Gwen Stefani) 150 Ads Anderson, Jen 16, 51 , 76, I 04, 119, 120, 121 Andrews, Gable 76, I 04, 11 8, 119 Bell, Heather I 04, 11 9 Belt, Justin 7, 71 , 104, 117, 11 8, 120 Bendgen, Shane 4, 17, 104, 1 I 7, 11 8, 120, 12 1 Bergeron, Kama 5, 17, 37, 104, 117, 119, 120 Bisse ll, Brian 6, I 04, 11 7 Bomgaars, Laura 45, 59, I 04, 117, 119, 120 Brockelsby, Jeromy I 04 Burke, Marty 44, 73 , I 04, 117, 11 8 Burkey,Andrew7, 104, 117, 11 8, 120 Cool, Cara 58, 59,76, 77, 78, 97, 104, 117, 118, 120 Corum, Ashlee 16, I 04 Cougblin, James 56, 62, 104, 116, 11 8, 120 Devereaux, Chad 62, I 04, I I 7 Dew, Jordan I 04, I I 7 Eby, Eric 104, 117, 121 Fischer, Brandon 36, 52, 62, 104, 117, 11 8, 120 Fischer, Daniel 5, 17, 66, 68, 80, 104, 117, 12 1 Freshmen Gantt, Jill 69, 80, 104, 11 9, 12 1 Goeser, Jessica 37, 105, 117, 120, 121 Gorman, Jeff I 05 , 11 6, 120, 121 Graham, Rick I 05 Freshman Luke Shanno blows his horn at the spring concert.{photo by Michaela Ring) Graham, Tyl er I 05 Grud le, Danielle I 05 , 11 9 Hansen, Matt 105, 117, 120 James, Matthew I 05 , 120 Jares, Abby 16, 37, 50, 51, 58, 59, I 05 , 117, 120, 12 1 Kenkel, Kyla 66, 90, I 05 , 11 8, 12 1 Knuth, Joey I 05 , 117, 120 Koch, Phil 56, 57, 105, 117, 120 Kramer, Jonathan 19, 55 , 105, 117, 11 8, 120, 12 1 Ladd, Kahli 23, 63, 105, 11 7, 11 8 LeMaster, John 62, 82, 92, I 0 I , I 05, 12 1 Long, Joey 97, I 05 Marshall, Keith 16, 26, I 05, 12 I Marshall, Zach 36, I 05, 11 7, 11 8, 120 McGlade, Kristin 26, 50, 76, 78, 80, I 05, 11 7, 11 9, 120, 12 1 Meade, Rob 62, 71 , 77, 105, 11 6, 11 8, 120 Mescher, Marc 56, l 05, I 17, 11 8, 120 Mooney, Betsey 106 Moran, Shawn 56, 62, I 06, 11 7, 120 Freshm n Kristin McGl ade slides across the noor during the relays a t the Homecoming pe p ra ll y.(pho l o by Th eresa f'arrage) 0 'Hara, Hayley 96, I 06, 11 7 Olsen, Justine 45, 50, 51 , 62, 77, I 06, 11 7, 119, 120 O'Malley, Catie 50, 51 , 58, 90, 106, 118, 120, 121 Petersen, Ashley 45, 58, I 06, 11 7, 11 9 Pettit, Chris 16, I 06, 11 7 Pogge, Danielle 106, 11 9 Powers, Andrea I 06, I 19 Powers, Beth 65, 70, 93, I 06, 119, 12 1 Propst, Emily 26, 88, 106, 120, 121 Romano, Aaron 16, 76, 106, 117, 118 Sawatzke, Alex 36, 44, I 06, 117, 118, 120 Schnitker, Lindsay 106, 119 Schreiber, Jenna 26, 38, 39, 45, 76, 81, 106, I 17, 11 9, 12 1 Schwartz, Aaron 16, 74, 106, 117 Shanno, Luke 19, 55, 60, 82, 92, I 06, 117, 11 8, 11 9, 120, 12 1 Swanson, Aubrey 19, 66, 82, I 06, 11 9, 121 Tierney, Ashl ey 66, I 06, 11 9, 12 1 Tran, Hoang 76, 106, 117 Troff, Anne 64, 106 Webering, Thomas 36, 48, 49, 94, 106, 117, 11 8 Wickersham, Alan 36, 52. I 06. I I 7, 118, 120 Index 151 Assmann, Dan 19, 44, 107, 117, 118, 121 Baas, Ryan 49, 62, 107, 118 Baines, Laura 27, 37, 89, 107, 117 Carter, Danielle 107, 121 Crouch, Dan 56, 96, 107, 116, 120 Diaz, Julio 48, 57, 107, 118, 120 Donovan, Adrienne 88, 107, 119, 121 Farrage, Mark 20, 63 , 64, 65 , 70, 107, 116, 119 Fischer, Katie 58, 74, 80, 91 , 93, 107, 11 8, 120, 121 Flores, Steven 20, 107 Gaul, Angie 5, 7, 89, 107, 119 - Gentile, Brock 34, 44, 52, 64, 65 , 97, 107, 116, 117, 11 8, 120 Gentile, Joel 30, 35 , 53, 64, 65, 107, 116, 117, 11 8, 120 Gilliland, Alyssa 3, 7, 31 , 60, 101 , 107, 116, 119, 121 Gray, Brett 60, 77, 81 , 97, 107, 117, 119, 12 1 Hagedorn, Melissa 70, 107, 119 Hamling, Sarah 41 , 50, 107, 116, 119, 120, 121 Harrington, Ashleigh 107, 119, 121 Hobbins, Joe 65, 107, 120, 121 Huyck, Sean 92, 107, 12 1 Kelsey, Melanie 70, 88, 108, 119, 121 Kinard, Bri an I 08, 11 6 Kinney, Jake 108 Knotek, Michael 55, 108, 120 Laudon, Katie 108 Long, Kip 108 Long, Mike 20, 108 Sophomo re Ka tie Rubes ponde rs th e meaning of li fe a t the c lass re treat. Or a t the very least, s he writes some thin g in he r journa l.(p ho to by Lindsay Ba nks) 152 lndex Sophomores Lorkovic, Kevin 12, 64, 65, l 08, 120 Lowndes, Megan 31 , 32, 60, 77, I 08, l 16 Mass, Maggie 20, 3 I , 3 7, 50, I 08, I 16, 117, 120, 121 Mayne, Stephanie 88, 89, 92, 108, 11 9, 12 1 McGruder, Katie 17, 26, 31 , 37, 47, 70, 108, 116, 117, 119, 120, 121 McHale, Kathleen 21 , 41 , 66, 93 , 108, 11 6, 120, 121 Mether, Alex 30, 70, I 08, 116, 120 Se itz, Amanda 15, 5 1, 9 1, 109, 11 8, l_O Shadde n, Patri c k 30, 36, 64, 65 , 70. 96, 109, 11 6, 117, 120 Shea , Eric I 09, 117 Smith, Shaun 30, 65, I 09, I 16, 11 9. 120 Stubbl e field , Lauren 23 , 37, 58. 69, 109, 117, 11 9, 120 Sulli van, Austin 52 , 96, I 09, 11 6, 117 Sweeney, Meg 54, I 09, 12 1 Taylor, Rob 41 , 109, 11 6 Sophomore Ryan Baas a tte mpts to find a way out of a tough jam during wrestling. Baas was late r pinne d.(p/10!0 by Brooke 11o tz) Moon, Brianne 20, I 08, 117 Murphy, Eric 12, 30, 43 , 44, 64, 65, I 08, 116, 117, 11 8, 120 Olberding, B.J. 24,30, 49, 108, 11 6, 11 7, 11 8 O'Ne ill, Brianne 37, 108, 117 Oshlo, Lexie 70, 108 Pedersen, Katie 55, I 08, 120 Petersen, Dane 48, I 09, 11 8 Pettit, Lynd sey 31 , 50, 58, 109, 11 6, 11 7, 11 9, 120 Re illy, Joe 60, 66, 73, 8 1, 82, 83, 109, 119, 121 Roane, Missy 70, 109, 11 6 Roche ll e, Pa ul 12, 25, 36, 55 , 70, 109, 117, 11 8, 120, 12 1 Rubes, Kati e 59, I 09, 120 Ryan, Tiffa ny 3 1, 45, I 09, 11 6, 119 Schm idt, John 6, 56, 82, 83 , 93 , I 09, 119, 120, 12 1 Austin S ulliva n, Pa tric k Shadde n and Steven Flores e njoy the hil\ing trails a t Hitc hcock Nature Center on the sopho · more retreat.(pho to by Lindsay Ba nks) Bouska, Andrew 11 0, 121 Boyer, Amanda 12, 25, 38, 66, 73 , 110, 117, 120 Branigan, Emily 97, 110, 121 Brummer, Zach 7, 12, 110, 117, 118 Burkey, Allie 66, 110 Caniglia, Mary Kay 5, 32, 38, 39, 46, 47, 54, 110, 116, 117, 119, 121 Connolly, Andrea 55, 110, 116, 120, 121 Cool, John 30, 35, 43 , 52, 70, 110, 116, 117, 11 8, 120 Danzer, Joe 16, 21 , 92, 110, 121 Danzer, Tim 92, 110, 121 DeBolt, Jessica 121 Junior Kathleen Gorman drinks up the actio n (and her strawberry smoothie) at the boys state basketball tournament. {piloto by J ulia nne Friedricilsen) Eckley, Stephani 61 , 87, 88, 89, 110, 118, 119 Epperson, Michelle 13, 87, l I 0 Fink, Keith 110 Fischer, Nathan 23 , 40, 52, 53, 77, 87, 93, 110, 116, 117, 120, 121 Friedrichsen, Juli anne 46, 47, 96, 103, 110, 116, 11 9, 120 Fritzsche, Rob 82, 83 , 92, 96, 97, 110, 121 Frueh, Jessie 40, 41, 51 , 58, 59, 69, 75, 87, 90, 9 1, 103, 110, 11 6, 11 8, 120, 121 , 156 Gorman, Kathleen 41 , 110, 116, 11 9, 120 Gradov ille, Zac 5, 43 , 56, I 02, 110, 117, 118, 120, 121 Graham, Monika 66, I I 0, 11 9 Hannan, Morgan 111 Juniors Superfans Nathan Fischer, Tristan O'Toole, Jessie Frueh and Jonathan Knedler strike an intimidating pose at a varsity boys basketball game.(plloto by Angela Roux) Harper, Sara 7, 111 Heithoff, Nate 111 , 116 Higginbotham, Nate 27, 57, 73, 86, 111 , 120 Higginbotham, Steven 26, 93, 111 , 120, 121 Hoffmann, Jackie 32, 33, 41 , 45, 111 , 116, 119, 121 Hotz, Brooke 57, 111 , 11 9 Hurley, Jess 38, 39, 46, 73, 111 , 117, 119, 121 Jackson,Jenny33 , Ill , 116 Jares, Katie 16, 19, 23, 61 , 111 , 11 8, 12 1 Jensen, Mike 75 , 111 , 11 7 Johnson, Catherine 57 Jolmson, Eve 38, 39, 46, 50, 51 , 69, 73 , 75, Junior Catherine Johnson tries out for the cheerleading squad. Johnson transferred from AL into the St. Albert Class o f 2003.(plwto by Matt Applegate) 86, 87, 96, Ill , 117, 119, 120 Knedler, Jonathan 52, 75, 77, 83 , 87, 93, 103, 111 , 116, 120, 121 Kruse, Jeremy 6, 69, 111 McNeal, Erin 27, 92, 86, 96, 111 , 11 8 Meidlinger, Julie 13, 18, 31 , 40, 41 , 45, 67, 111 , 11 6, 11 9, 120, 121 Mescher, Jake 12, 56, 57, 111 , 120 O'Connor, Matt 20, 34, 42, 43, 52, 75, 77, 96,97, 102, Ill , 117, 11 8, 120 O'Toole, Tristan 25, 52, 77, 79, 87, 91, 111 , 11 6, 120, 121 Palmer, Chris 60, 111 , 11 9 Petersen, April 17, 18, 31, 50, 96, 112, 11 6, 118, 120, 121 Pogemiller, Kristi 65, 92, 101, 112, 121 Respeliers, Brian 40, 52, 53 , 112, 11 6, 120 Ring, Michaela 3, 82, 88, 93, 112, 11 9, 121 Sawatzke, Laura 13, 38, 39, 46, 47, 50, 11 2, 11 7, 11 9, 120, 121 Schoening, Ryan 48, 11 2, I i 6, 11 7 Seitz, Aaron 3, 17, 22, 34, 35, 43 , 55, 86, 112, 11 7, 11 8, 120, 121 Sewing, Annie 17, 19, 55, 11 2, 11 7, 120 Swanson, Brandon 12, 112 Wagoner, Megan 11 2, 11 9 Welch,Erin 27, 55,6 1, 11 2, 11 8, 120 Wickersham, Danielle 46, 11 2, 11 7, 11 9, 120, 12 1 Williams, Sara 75, I 03 , 112, I 18 Wise, Josh 11 2 Wise, Kristin 18, 96, 112, 11 7, 12 1 Index 153 Anderson, Erik 34, 35, 48, 52, 70, 72, 75, 79, 117, 11 8, IS Applegate, Matt 27, 28, 49, 72, 74, 116, 118, 120, IS Banks, Lindsay 22, 70, 72, 76, 81 , 82, 88, 89, 93, 95, 119, 121 , 156, IS Baumert, Stephanie 14, 17, 18, 41, 51 , 67, 98, 116, 118, 120, 121 , 156, lS Beauchamp, Adam 26, 79, 81, 88, 121 , IS Belt, Erin 21, 76, 84, 103, 121 , IS Burns, Kelly 21, 46 47, 50, 58, 70, 72, 75, 78, 84, 119, 120, 121, 156, IS Chessareck, Aaron 29, 63, 76, 116, l: Coughlin, Teresa 18, 40, 41, 58, 70, 84, 85, 99, 11 6, 120, 121, IS Driscoll, Kevin 27, 52, 72, 84, 117, 120, IS Edelbrock, Tyler IS Endelicato, Jason 13, 27, 34, 56, 57, 63, 72, 74, 78, 117, 120, IS Farrage, Theresa 15, 54, 121 , 156, IS Fischer, Ryan 43, 52, 70, 72, 79, 80, 99, 102, 117, 11 8, 120, 121 , IS Gaul, Amber 12, 74, 84, 85, 99, 119, 121, IS Hammer, Megan 18, 23, 64, 74, 84, 85, 88, 89, 98, 99, 119, 121 , 2S Hannan, Chad 14, 96, 117, 118, 121 , 2S Headley, Josh 15, 2S Hodson, Jackie 7, 84, 87, 119, 2S Hutcheson, Jessica 15, 64, 70, 11 9, 2S Jensen, Tim 35, 62, 63, 72, 84, 117, 120, 2S Kennebeck, Megan 14, 72, 73, 78,91 , 11 8, 121, 156, 2S Kimble, Tony 13, 27, 2S Kinney, Nick 22, 2S Knutson, Jade 23, 27, 60, 73, 76, 119, 120, 2S Koch, Shannon 54, 69, 70, 84, 85, 95, 119, 121 , 2S Laudon, Megan 54, 60, 85, 95, 11 9, 121, 2S Sen iors Steven Schl autman and J esse Shea scream in each other's faces. (pho to by Th eresa Farrage) 154 lndex Seniors A group of senior girls ride back on the bus from a fun reflection day.(submilled photo) Long, Stephen 119, 2S Lopez, Brad 42, 43, 63, 71 , 74, 11 8, 2S Lorkovic, Brent 15 , 18, 25, 40, 42, 56, 57, 66, 7 1, 77, 79, 81, 94, 99, IOI , 102, 11 6, 11 8, 120, 121 , 2S Mann, David 15, 19, 3S Markel, Matt 28, 29, 60, 63, 85, 116, 11 9, 3S Masker, Amanda 23, 70, 84, 85, 89, 94, 11 9, 121, 156, 3S McHale, Tom 56, 79, 87, 94, 120, 3S Mescher, TeriLee 72, 73, 75, 85, 91, 95, 11 6, 11 8, 120, 121, 156, 3S Montagne, Jennifer 5, 54, 84, 11 9, 12 1, 3S Nielsen, Kyle 27, 70, 71, 72, 79, 12 1, 3S O'Connor, Tommy 30, 68, 84, 11 6, 11 7, 3 Olsen, Joe 16, 28, 52, 53 , 62, 70, 72, 74, 86, 116, 117, 120, 121, 3S Orwig, Patricia 27, 60, 62, 119, 3S Petersen, Danny 27, 3S Pettit, Katie 27, 156, 3S Powers, Tarah 62, 71 , 75, 84, 3S Quigley, Jonathan 4 1, 53, 66, 7 1, 73, 77, 79, 80, 98, 11 6, 120, 121, 3S Regan, Liz 21 , 70, 72, 73, 84, 88, 89, 11 9, 121, 156, 4S Reilly, Tara 58, 59, 76, 90, 9 1, 118, 120, 121, 156, 4S Rockwe ll , Bryanna 4S Roux, Angela 4, 22, 32, 33, 58, 59, 73 , 80, 86, 87, 11 6, 120, 121 , 156, 4S Ryan, Josh 7, 29, 63, 72, 11 6, 11 7, 4S Schl autman, Steven 20, 67, 7 1, 11 8, 4S Schreiber, Kyle 28, 42, 72, 74, 98, I 02. 116, 11 8, 4S Shea, Jesse 35, 56, 72, 74, 76, 78, 79, 11 7, 120,4S Stubblefield, Comtney 4S Vogel, Sarah 18, 23, 46, 70, 11 6, 11 9, 12l. 156,4S Waggoner, Matt 26, 67, 74, 4S Wa lsh, Erin 14, 18, 19, 33, 46, 47, 72, 7 , 78, 94, 96, 11 6, 11 9, 12 1, 4S Wandvik, Justin 27, 29, 63, 74, 76, 103, 11 6, 4S Webering, Paul 14, 15, 18, 19, 35. 72, 79, 80, 96, 99, 117, 120, 12 1, 4S Sen iors Megan Laudon , Shannon Ko ch and J essica Hutcheson pose for a pictu re during c lass.(photo by Th eresa Farrage) Andersen, Joruia 8, 19, 68, 97 Baas, Brandon 28, I 16 Beauchamp, Theresa 8 Bell, Rachel 8 Bertogli, Fr. John 11 Beyer, Tarra 8 Bias, Ruth 8 Blum, Gloria 8 Boatwright, Jason 48, 49, 54, 117, 118, 121 Bragg, Dean 8 Brodeur, Dan I 17 Burkey, Jeff28, 116 Caniglia, Ann 32, 116 Charron, Bishop Joseph 15 Cihacek, Brian I 0 Connolly, Cindy IO Connolly, Sara I 16 Coombs, Ann 9, 83 Coppock, Shad 9, 36, 55, 62, 73 , 117, 118, 120 Crowley, Fr. Thomas 11 Culjat, Kevin 117 Driscoll, Adam I 18 Driver, Jake 116 Duffek, Kelly 45, 116, I 19 Duggan, Jim 44, 117, 118 Easterling, Hank 4, 9, 68, 69 Eckrich, Chris l 16 Elf, Christina 9, 12, 117 Fauble, Jack I I Finnegan, Trudy 9, 8, 121 Fisher, Mary 8 Foxhoven, Betty 8 Gentile, Greg 117, 118 Gosch, Bob 9 Gross, Fr. Kenneth 11 Grote, Aaron 28, I 16 Guinan, Kathie 11 8 Heithoff, Katie 45, 117, 119 Heithoff, Tom 3, 9, 46, 116, 119, 120 Hobt, Fr. Phil 9, 120 Hoffmann, Pat 28, I 16 James, John 8 Jaworski, Tony 68 Johnson, Elicia I 16 Kennebeck, Joe 78 K.ilnoski, Judy 119 Kirby, Fr. Dan 11 Kottas, Fr. Charles 11 K.ruzich, Drew 9, 16, 53, 69, 97, 11 8, 120 Kuh l, Adam 8, I 17 Larsen, Mike 9 Lceka, Carter 10, 121 Le Vier, Penny I 0 Lich, Erv 11 Life, Danny I I Lorkovic, Tom 120 Luke, Robinson I 0 Madison, Patrice I 0 Marsh, Bob I I Masabakhwa, Fr. Rapheal 11 Masker, Jeanette 10 Adults Teacher of the year Mr. Drew Kruzich plays his guitar while serving as an emcee at the Mr. SA pageant.(p/1010 by Tl1eresa f'arrag e) McGuire, Deb I 0, 79 Mehsling, Ken 10, 30, 52, 60, 119, 120 Milner, Scott 40, 50, 51 , 116, 120 Monahan, Fr. Paul I I MoJTow, Ma1y 7 Muenzenmeyer, Michelle 10 Nelson, Joy 8 Nelson, Pat I 0 Oatman, Virgie 10 O'Connor, Donna 10 Palmer, Jean 8 Pieri, Parker 8 Prem, Kristine I 0 Printy-Zika, Wanita 10 Reese, Shelly 11 Regan, Kathy 8, 96, 99 Respeliers, Melissa 32, 33, 116 Rew, Vince 120 Rindone, Gaiy I 19 Rosenthal, Adam 120 Russell, Harold I 1 Salyers, Randy 120 Sawatzke, Adam 79 Schalles, Nancy I 0, 18, 12 I Schmidt, Barb I 0, 82 Schmitz, Randy I 0 Schoening, Chad 11 6 Schreiber, Ken 8, 68, 99, 11 6 Spann, Lee 9, I 0, 19, 82, 93 , 12 1 Stuhr, Emily 11 6 Fr. Phil Hobt raises the Gospel during Mass.(photo by Th eresa f'a rrage) Stuntz, Lyn 93, 12 I Stuntz, Ryan 79 Swaliz, Caro line 10, 17, 19, 23, 12 1 Sweeney, Thomas 48, I 18, 120 Trager, Bridget 8 Vogel, Lynn 8 Vo"cl, Tim 8, 16 Weidman, Bob 50, 120 Willcuts, Kathy 8 White, Jill 11 7 Index 155 Mind Body Spirit Right: Seniors Stephanie Baumert, Lindsay Banks and Teri Lee Mescher sing at th e senior Mass. It is a tradition to have th e senior Mass and dinner to close out the year. (pho to by Step /1 ani Eckley) first-period J2 gals take tim e away from their hectic j o urnalism work to pose for a picture. from left are Theresa f arrage, Sarah Vogel, Kelly Burns, TeriLee Mescher, Angela Rou x , Tara Reilly and Am anda Masker. The class was structured so not all o f the J2 students had class together. The J 2 girls not pictured were Megan Kennebeck, Li z Regan, Li ndsay Banks and Katie Pettit.(pho to by Ky le Sch reiber) 156 Closing As the year co m es to an en d , constructio n begins between the I 00 wing and th e business o ffi ce. The addition will p rov id e c lassrooms and a m edia center for the intermediate s tu d ents.(plw to /Jy April Petersen) Left: Junior J essie Frueh watc hes inte nsely as the fi nal seconds fade away at Vels fo r the boys basl<et ball team . It was hard to go to a gam e and nol see Frueh cheering her heart out in the coolest Superfan gear. (photo/Jy KathleenOorman) Seniors attend the Teacher Appreciation Week liturgy on their final day of regular classes.(submitted photo) Being Together. .. The end of the school yea r advanced runners to Drake here. On the other hand, there people you go to late night orings fun activities like cleaning Stadium to compete in the state was a class and teacher you movies with, the ones you eat out those less than tidy lockers, competition. The boys soccer loved or that chem part11er you Oreos and Baked Lays with at 3 making up PEs and, perhaps the team ended its season in the wanted to keep the whole year in the morning. The people you best of the three, fin als. second round of districts, and the that made school a bit more call your friends. But fo r journalism folk it means girls lasted three rounds. tolerable. This book will take you back fi nishing another yearbook. This Outside the world of ath letics During this year, much like to those times with your friends. book is filled with pictures, the introduction of the demerit every other year, good th ings It will remind you of the stories, quotes and memori es to cards came as did morning happened, bad things happened, memories you made. Looking hope fu ll y remind you of the detentions. Authoritative th ings changed, and things back you' ll realize that this book , events of this year. positions changed hands. The stayed the same. The variance isn't just a bunch of words and The yea r when the vo ll eyball one-act play qualified to perform facto r separating one year from pictures, it's a part of your past. team advanced to regional fin als. in the Al l-State competition. the next is the people. Hopefully, when you're old and The foo tball team reached the Construction began for the media The peopl e yo u go to school hunchbacked, this book wi ll second round of districts. The center and classrooms for the with, the people you play CC boys qualifi ed to run at state . intermediate students. sports with, and the peopl e you The boys basketball team played The year is hard to let go for pray with. These are the people at Vets after five straight substate some and easily forgotten for who turn ordinary events into los es. Girls basketball made it to others. There were times when personali zed memories. the regiona l semifinal fa lling to that one teacher drove you crazy, These are the peopl e you ro ll Audubo n. Both track teams leaving you aching to get out of couches from ditches with, the remind you of everything you forgot about, the things you did and the people who made it real. Managing Yearbook Edito r, Angela Roux Clo ing 157 158 Colophon Yearbook Editor Angela Roux Colo Assistant Yearbook Editor Amanda Masker hon Newspaper Editor Sarah Vogel Business Manager Tara Reill y Assistant Business Manager Ky le Nielsen Artist Adam Beauchamp Co-Photo Editors Lindsay Banks Theresa Farrage Page Editors Erik Anderson Megan Kennebeck Tony Kimb le Katie Pettit Ky le Schreiber Ad Salespeople/Photographers Matt Applegate Kelly Burns Aaron Chessareck TeriLee Mescher Liz Regan Adviser Mr. Mike Larsen The 2002 yearbook "Being Together" was printed in Times New Roman, with headlines in Flora Medium and Hel veti ca Narrow and captions in Bengui at. Ms. Trish Gill en was the Josten's representative. Thank yo u to Mrs. Katie Dixon for a ll of her time and commitment to help us put out this book whil e Mr. Mike La rsen was in the hospita l. Thanks to index editors Katie Jares and April Peterse n. Thank yo u also to the Booste r Club for the fi lm and to the Post-Prom Committee for fin anci ng the color seni or photos. j ' 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 2002 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 2002 Yearbook (Annual) of St. Albert High School. Volume 36. 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 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 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2002 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 2002 St. Albert High School Yearbook 2002 Annual SAHS schools St. Albert High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/8be85f7e855ea0cc2a3a35f311da559f.pdf 19ff8996dd0d793ecb0bce1b8161d116 PDF Text Text / / Dimensions Volume 37 2003 St. Albert High School 400 Gleason Avenue Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Enrollment: 221 / '? (712) 328-2316 www.saintalbertschools.org / Title Page~ Top: Sophomor '• es Rob - Meade, Abby Jares a nd Kahli La dd make bracelets as part of the Catholic Schools Week activities. (photo by Beth Powers) Ma s cot Freddie Falcon u nmasked: Junior John Schmid t takes a drink during a lull in the a ction. (photo by Danielle Wickersham) Top righ t: Junior Eric Shea pumps up in the weight room. (photo by Lauren Stubblefield) Junior Joe Reilly talks to his wife during the One-Act play "The Real Inspector Hound. " (photo by Katie Fischer) By Rob Fritzsche Hello and welcome to the "Under Construction" yearbook. Why "Under Construction," you may ask Well, in many ways we are all "under construction" in a sen se. We go through changes that alter who we are and how we think about the world. We aren't the same people we wer e a s freshmen wh en we en ter senior year. We make mistakes and learn from them, constructing a b etter person. Our Lady Peace put it best in the song "In Repair" off its "Spiritual Machines" album: "I know that I'll be lost but we're always in repair." We are constantly tearing out bad habits and bad hairstyles from who we are because we are trying to make the best person that we can as a whole. Our school also happens to he u nder construction. The new media center was open ed up to the elementary students with proposed addition s to the high school wing. Yeah , many of us grip ed about it but everyone likes new things: n ew c la ssrooms, new books and new classes. Th ere is just s omething about seein g something for th first time; it just seems that you have found a n ew cool thing to do. New students are also interesti ng b ecause they bring new life to ou r halls, which are filled with people we have known since kind ergarten. It works th e s am for people. Maybe your little brother or sister finally grows out of that annoying habit of letting the dog ch ew on your clothes. Maybe your frien d finally got rid of the odd girlfriend or boyfriend you didn't have the heart to tell them wa s wrong for them . Change is a good thing. Sometimes we have b een allowed to get into little niches in life and we n eed a good sh ake-up. So what is it all a bout? I h ope you think that this is a clever little way to tie what goes on outside the school building wilh what goes on inside each of u s. Kind of nifty when you think abou t it. Right: A constuction position. (photo by Stephani Eclcley) Right: Another worker checks the supports in place. (photo by Stephani Ec/cley) Watch your step! Opeoin ~ Top: Freshman Ryan Mann gets a laugh out of his friends while they hang out in the lobby. (photo by Stephani Ec/cley) Freshman Chad Pearce models his Hawaiian look during Homecoming Week. (photo by Broolce Hotz) /. People: Division Top righ t: Sophomore Andrea Powe rs , fr es hm an Al exa Hensley, a nd s ophomores Jill Gan tt and Cara Cool walk down the hall to start another day of school during Homecoming Week. (photo by Danielle Wickersha m) So ph om or e Alex Sawatzke s hows th a t h e is a La tin h ea rtthrob during Mr. SA. (photo by Broo/ce Hotz) Right: Mr. Mike Larsen gets out a pa per clip while in his Clark Ken t/ Superma n get- up during Historical Figure Day for Homecoming Week . (photo by Danielle Wic/cersha m) .. My fri ends help me with my problems and they support me in my decisions.·· - junior Stephanie Mayne .. My fri ends have helped me to be funnier a nd to get my homework done ... - freshma n Thomas Dressel .. My f1iends got me into pa intball ... - sophomore John Le Master The building blocks of our school People: Division 5~ Gina Assmann Josh Bergan Alan Can igli a Ross Caniglia J e remy Clouse Megan Conlon KatelyaC Meghan Crowley Ta d Cu s hing J e nna Derrig Andrew Doll Thomas Dressel Patrick Fetter Marissa Finn Mai-k Fritzsch e Katie Gell J essica Golwitzer Lee Grimm Alexa Hensley Ma tt Herring ton Alex Higginbotnam Ben Hurl ey Ash ley Hutcheson Rob Huyck J essika Ka rl eo : Freshmen Stacie Kelsey Paul Koch Ashley Hutcheson waits to trick or treat on Ha lloween as a child . How could s u ch a sweet black cat ever bring bad luck to anyone? (submitted photo) Ashley with older sister J essica . The sisters, who a re only four years apart, were each other's favorite pl aymates as kids. (submitted photo) Nate Kruse Tiffani Lopez Melissa Losh Below: Hutcheson. center, with freshman buddies Erika Powers. left. and Stacie Kelsey at a Nebraska football game early in the year.Hutcheson loves sports and being with her fri ends. (submitted photo) By Julianne Friedrichsen Freshman Ashley Hutcheson has gone to St. Albert since third grade. When she was younger, she was usually busy playing house and Barbies with her older sister, J essica. Hutcheson admits she was shy as a kid. Now that she is in high school, she spends m9st of her time with her friends. They enjoy going to the mall or to movies. Classmate Emily Meilike, who enjoys going to hockey games with Hutcheson, hasn't seen much of a change in Hutcheson since they've been friends. "We've b een friends since third grade, and we're still the same old dorks we were back then," Meilike said. "The only thing that has changed is Ashley's height. " Good friend Stacie Kelsey joked , "Ashley can't walk without falling." Hutch eson and Kelsey have been friends since fourth grade . People: Freshmen ,:\, Ryan Mann Josh Marshall Kellie McGruder Emily Meilike Lee Grimm (center) enjoys his lunch period with junior Sean Huyck (l eft) a nd sophomore Eric Eby. The three guys are a ll members of the band. (photo by Julianne Friedrichsen) By Julianne Friedrichsen Freshman Lee Grimm's tastes have changed. Grimm is involved in many activities in school. He enjoys band, where h e plays percussion, wrestling, footba ll and acting. Freshman J eremy Clouse summed up Grimm, saying. "Lee is outgoing and athletic." Football teammate freshman Andrew Doll said, "Lee is nice to everyone." Doll and Grimm have been friends since Grimm came to St. Alber:.t in s eventh grade. T.J. Maske r Colleen McClella n Angel Mesche r Aileen Mooney Grimm at age 6 opens a Christmas package. Grimm said he was shy as a kid and enjoyed playing with G.J. Joe's a nd other action figures. (submitledphoto) Annalisa McGinn Rich ie Moore Ba by Lee fi nds som ethin g to smile about. Could it be m u sic or a wrestling match on TV? (submitted photo) Kevin Mullen John O'Ma lley Erika Powers J a n elle Prichard Mackenzie S chnitker Rachael Showe rs Andy Willculs Andrew Wise Mike Palmer Greg Ran gel Rach el Sykes Right: Emily Meilike . J enna Derrig . Katelyn Crouch a nd Annalisa McGinn a re a ll smiles during their first Home - coming week. (photo by Danielle Wiclcer·shamJ Chad Pearce Todd Roberts Steve Theulen Christina Peckham Hannah Rounds Josh Trowbridge People: Freshmen ~ Jen Anderson Gable Andrews Heather Bell J u stin Belt Sha ne Bendgen Kama Bergeron Brian Bissell Lau ra Bomgaars Ma rty Burke Andrew Burkey Cara Cool J ames Coughlin Chad Devereaux Jordan Dew Eri c Eby Bra ndon Fischer Da niel Fischer Jill Gantt Jessica Goeser J eff Gorma n Rick Graham Tyler Graham Danielle Grudle Ma tt Ha nsen Ma tth ew J a mes O People: Sophomores Abby J a res Kyla Kenkel Ashley Petersen. second from left. at the 1998 Hoop It Up with, from left. classmates Lindsay Schnitker. Cara Cool a nd "Laura Bomgaars. (submiited photo) Petersen in a drawe r a t 1 year old. Senior sister Apri l Petersen said . "All of us (sisters) have a picture in that drawer. " (submitted photo) Joey Knuth Phil Koch Jona than Kramer Below: From left. La ura Bomgaars, J essica Goeser. Lindsay Schnitker. Petersen and Jill Gantt cheer at the Homecoming game again t Riverside. (photo by Danielle Wiclcersham) By Danielle Wickersham "Awesome friend. She's hot," said sophomore friend Kama Bergeron. Ashley Petersen is a busy girl. Like most of h er peers, she enjoys hanging out with friends. Sophomores Lindsay Schnitker and Andrea Powers really appreciate Petersen. "Sh e drives us everywhere," said Powers. Schnitker s aid, "Ashley is so so encouaging and supportive of all of us. " Petersen enjoys lots of weekends spending time with friends and family. She even works at The Garden Cafe with h er sister, senior April. April said, "Me and Ashley have gotten really close throughout the years. She is one of my best friends, and I can tell h er anything.·· Ashley said she used to not even like some of the people she h angs out with today. but now she's best friends with them. She is also h a ppy that she can be friends with everyone and not have a big clique. People: Sophomores ~ Kahli Ladd Sasha Lehocky John LeMa ster Joey Long Zach Marshall Kristin McGlade Rob Mead_e Ma rc Mescher {,) I I r -/ / I I· I • I I u, fl{( f'i ~ ('/l/Jifltfl(l/I: ( Ji/(' ( Jf'1 Eric with younger brothers Ryan and Adam at a birthday celebration. (submitted photo) By Danielle Wickersham With sophomores turning the big 16, everyone can drive and Eric Eby and his friends take advantage of that. Classmate James Coughlin said, "Now we live at each other's houses, but mostly just Eric's house." "When I came to St. Albert I was nervous, and now I really enjoy the people in my class overall," said Eby, who arrived in seventh grade. li.2 People: Sophomores Eric as a yo ung boy in a footba ll j e rsey. (submitted photo) Keith Marshall Betsey Mooney Eric Eby plays the drums in the band. Eby Is a lso involved in foo tba ll, weightlifting, golf and bowling. (photo by Danielle Wiclcersham) Shawn Mora n Hayley O'Ha ra Chris Pe ttit Da nielle Pogge Aa ron Roma no Alex Sawatzke An ne Troff Thoma s Webering Ca tie O'Ma lley Andrea Powers Lindsay Schnitker No Photo Available Tony Ve rgamini Justine Olsen Beth Powers J enna Schreiber Ala n Wickersh am Ashley Petersen Emily Propst Aaron Schwartz From left, sophomores Catie O'Malley, Kahli Ladd, Emily Propst and Abby J a res walk down the ha llway during Homecoming week. The girls were dressed for Historical Figu re Day. (photo by Danielle Wic lcers h am) People Sophomorno ~ Danny ABsmann Dan Crouch Steve Flores Brett Gray Mela nie Kelsey op e: Juniors Ryan Baas , ' I J ulio Diaz Angie Ga ul Sarah Hamlin g Bria n Kinard Lau ra Baines J a ke Bola nd Da nielle Ca rte r Adrienne Donovan Mark Farrage Brock Gen tile J oel GenUle Alyssa Gillila nd Ashleigh Harrington Joe Hobbins Sean Huyck J ake Kinney Mike Knotek Ka ti e La udon Kip Long Mike Long Even at the young age of 7, Brett Gray looked out for the safely of othe r people. Who wouldn't feel safe with this h ero in -their h ome? (submitted photo) Gray at age 4, looking s harp \vi th his s u spenders and bow tie. He a lso looks excited to be a ring bearer fo r a wedding. (s ubmitted p hoto) Kevin Lorkovic Meg Lowndes Maggie Mass Juniors J oe Reilly and Gray strike a pose for the camera at Chuckie Cheese's. Anybody would be h appy posing with these t\vo. (submitted photo) By Stephani Eckley Power rangers, dinosaurs and wolves, a few words that used to describe Brett Gray's interests p erfectly back wh en he would play with classma tes Dan Crouch and Kyle Lee. "I rem ember Brett wh en h e was quiet and very shy," junior Katie Fisch er said, "b u t now he is an ambitious person and a great leader." "In junior high , Brett s eemed to be in a shell " English tea cher Ms. Trudy Finnegan said. "When h e started to do theater arts, h e would n ever really volunteer to do anything so everyone in theater a rts would give him a group h ug until h e finally start ed to volunteer, prob ably because h e didn't enjoy the group h ugs, but now he is th e one who starts th e group hugs. " Brett Gray, from p ower rangers and dinosaurs to footb a ll and weigh tlifting. People: Juniors 1~ Stephanie Mayne Ka tie McGrude r Eric Murphy Bria nne O'Neill Bri Moon s hows the s hades and tries to keep cool in the summer with a piece of watermelon. S ri enjoyed and still does enjoy cooling off with wa termelon . (s ubmitted p hoto) By Stephani Eckley Bri Moon's dream wh en s he was younger wa s to be an astronaut and s ee everything. She and h er friends would play restaurant all day long, while watching "My Little Pony" and practicing for "The Nutcracker " th at Moon was in. Moon no longer dreams of ou ter space and s eeing everything. She's happy b eing with h er friends and waiting to ~ee wh at will h appen next. ~Peo : Jw1iors Ka t hleen McHa le B.J . Olberd ing J un io rs . from le ft. La ura Ba in es, Bri Moon , Brian ne O'NeilJ, Ka ti e McGr u d e r a n d Amand a Seltz during Homecoming wee k on Histori ca l Fig ure Day. Loo k o u t . Vi ll age Peo p le . t h e Val ley chicks a re on the way. (photo by Danie lle Wickersham) AJ ex Methe r Lexie Os hlo Bri Moon Ka tie Ped ers en AL a birthday pa rty looking th ei1- fin es t a re , clockwis e from Lop. juniors Ly ndsey Petit, Brianne O'Neill. Meg Lownd es. Amanda Seitz . Moon a n d Ka thl e e n McHa le . (s u b mitted p hoto) Lyndsey Pettit Joe Reilly Tiffany Ryan John Schmidt Shaun Smith Missy Roane Paul Rochelle Katie Rubes Amanda Seitz Pa t Shadden E1ic Shea Dan Stein Lauren Stubblefield Austin Sullivan Left: The junior girls. in the bus getting ready to leave Hitchcock a fter a great Refl ection Day. pose for a quick picture. The girls h ave come a long way from kinde rga rten and will still always be willing to capture th e moment. (photo by Katie F'ischer) Juniors Eric Murphy. Alex Metherand. carrying all the weight, Pa ul Rochelle show some excitmen t on their Refl ection Day. J ohn Schmidt a nd Danielle Carter watch \vith confused eyes. (photo by Katie F'ischer) People: Junior ~ ~ la: ............ · .. .. W Mary Fisher Jim Koch Adam Kuh l J oy Nels on J ean Palmer Rachel Bell Tarra Beyer Ru th Bias Ann Coombs Sha d Coppock Hank Easterling Roger Eitzma nn Trudy Finnegan Tom He ithoff Fr. Phil Hobt Drew Kruzich Mike La rsen Senior Kristi Pogemiller said, "Mr. Leeka is extremely knowledgeable and not only teaches the music but the hist01y behind it as well. .. This was just one of the ma ny things studen ts liked about their ba nd director. (photo by Danielle Wick ersham) Leeka with inte1-media te band award winners Luke Shanno and Rob Meade in 1999. Leeka joked. "My hearing a nd eyesight was a lot better back then." (submitted photo) Carter Leeka Robinson Luke Patrice Madison Below: Mr. Carter Leeka counts before playin g a piece on the piano. Practice makes perfect! (photo by J eremy Kruse) By Julianne Friedrichsen This was band director Mr. Carter Leeka's 13th year at St. Albert. He enjoys his job because he doesn 't teach the same thing year after year and doesn 't have a textbook to follow. He hopes his colleagues agree with him when he said, "The besf part of my job is the look in a kid's eyes when somethin g surprises them or is n ew to them, the 'ah h a' moments. We live for the 'ah ha' moments." Leeka described his job as perfect because h e "helps people play all day long, and the kids get ·to express themselves." He added , "I challenge the kids as well as myself. I learn along with the kids, and usually I an1 l:!qual to them or not much ahead." Leeka credited veteran choir director Mr. Lee Spann, in his second year at St. Albert: "Mr. Spann h as really made me think a lot. He's brought a lot of n ew things to the program. " People: Facult ~ Deb McGuire Ken Mehsling Wanita Printy-Zika Nancy Scha lles Mrs. Wanita Printy-Zik a a t the airport with Spanis h students. Everyone enjoyed the trip to Mexico. (submilledpholo) By Julianne Friedrichsen Spanish teacher Mrs. Wanita Prin ty-Zika h a s worked at St. Albert since ~986 . She said the only thing that has ch anged about h er is th a t sh e h a s gotten crazier over the years. Printy-Zika said , "in this day and age knowing a second langu age is very important, in u nderstanding one a nother and figh ting prej u dice and working toward peace." Printy-Zika h as h a d th e privilege of going on six foreign trips with studen ts. 4.o People: Faculty Michelle Muenzenrneye r Virgie Oatma n Barb Schmidt Ra n dy Schmitz Printy-Zika wllh othe r facu lty cha perones at the Valentine's Dance. Top row. from left: Ms. Patri ce Ma dis on . Mr. Adam Kuhl. Ms. Deb McGu ire. Bottom: Ms. Kristine Prem. Ms. Lisa Sc hultz a nd PrintyZika . (submitled phol:o) Kristine Prem Pa m Sondag Printy-Zika . b ottom right, on on e of h e r six trips with studen ts. The group saw the pope on th is particu lar trip. (s ubmitted photo) Lee Spa nn J eanette Masker Head Cook Bob Ma rs h Custodia n Caroline Swartz Pa t Nels on Cook Ha rold Russell Head Custodia n Fr. Raphea l Ma saba khwa Fr. Pa ul Mona h an S t. Patrick's Holy Rosary . Cindy Connolly Cook Bria n Cihacek Custodian Adam Stanfill Cu stodia n Margaret Goodwin Cook Ken Jones Custodian Fr. J ohn Bertogli S t. Patrick·s Penny LeVie.r Cook Erv Lich Custodian Fr. Kenneth Gross Holy Family Left: Mr. Drew K.ru zich works end zone security at a football game with a faceless man ... Mr. Hank Easterling. Was Ea sterling just staying warm. or wa s he emb arrassed to be seen with Kruzich? (photo by Danielle W iclcersham) People: Fac ~ Top: Band members senior Rob Fritzsche , fre s hman Rachel Sykes, senior Kristi Pogemiller and junior Stephanie Mayne perform in the Spring Concert. (photo by Danielle Wickersham) Senior Matt O'Connor assists Fr. Phil Hobt at the Feast of St. Albert Mass. (photo by Danielle Wickersham) Top right: Senior Mike J ensen works on a vehicle in h is auto mechanics class at Tucker Center. (photo by Danielle Wi.clcersham) Choir students junior J ohn Schmidt, se nior Nathan Fischer, freshman Carly Wees and senior Jessie Frueh sing al the Winter Concert in the auditorium. (photo by A llie Burkey) Right: Seniors Annie Sewing and Erin McNeal tell a story in their ChjcJ Ca re class a t Tu ker Cente r . (pho to by Danielle Wiclcers ham) ,t,2 Academics and Organizations: Division "St. Alb ert a nd Mr. SA h as h elped m e grow by giving me more confiden ce to express wh o I am and n ot be so ne rvou s ... - sophomore Daniel Fisch e r "With scien ce la bs at S t. Albert. I'm gettin g much better a l con trolling fires ... - senior Andrew Bou s ka avid Drgavi izatiovis Brick by brick, the learrling grow-s B1ASiviess{Tuc~er Ceviter By Katie Jares Senior Jessie Frueh spent her spring afternoons acting as a nurse, studying anatomy and medicine at local hospitals through the Tucker Center's Health Study class. Tucker Center is a local job exploratory Right: Senior Mike Jensen works on the engine of a car during the auto class at Tucker Center. Jensen also rebuilt his truck. (pho to by Danielle Wickersham) Junior Tiffany Ryan, front, and senior Jackie Hoffmann work duri n g one of Mrs. Nancy Schalles' business classes. (photo by Danielle Wickersham) Right: Senior April Petersen matches the colors in Crayon Match at Tucker Ce nter. Petersen was a member of the child care class. (photo by Danielle Wickersham) center used by area schools. Besides health studies, other classes offered include auto shop, child care and communications. Tucker Center isn't the only place to gain experience. Mrs. Nancy Schalles' business classes offer experience Right: Junior Brock Gentile learns how to make a s pread sheet during Computer Applications . Spread s h eets can be used to calculate pers ona l fi - nances and balance accounts. (plwto by Broo/ce Hotz) /,4 Academics and Organizations: Business/Tucker Center for students who want to investigate the "real world" but never leave the comfort of St. Albert's walls. Schalles offered a new class this year: Personal Finance. The class explores setting and maintaining a healthy and realistic financial plan. Learning t~ live life i the rea world Calculating chaos and overcoming limits Left: Juniors Danny Assmann and Katie McGruder measure so lu t io n fo r t h e "M ini He isinbu rg" experime n t in Chemistry class. The solution gave off hydroge n bubbles, which b urst into flame. (p hoto by Katie J ares) Left: Sophomore Danielle Pogge works d iligen tly on her Advanced Geometry in Miss Ru th Bias· math class. (photo by Katie Jares) Below: Sophomore Brandon Fischer removes the exoskeleton from a crayfish during Biology class. (photo by Katie Jares) Left: Seniors Tristan OToole and Jonathan Knedler discuss the possibilities of rocket takeoff techniques. The Physics class shot off rockets several times. (photo by Stephani Eclcley) Mat~/Scievice By Katie Jares Calculus, Advan ced Chemistry and Physics. Sounds like a nigh tma re . But senior Jona than Knedler actu ally chose to take those classes. He s aid, "I want to take the classes n ow so I can get them out of the way biology classes. But for college." without math, there Advanced Ch emistry, wouldn't be a lot to do in Knedler's favorite class, science. was a Creigh ton class in As Mrs. Rachel Bell. its secon d year at St . algebra teacher, said, Albert. "Math is in every vocaThe arrival of Mr. tion or job a person Roger Eitzmann added a could go into. It is n ew element to the literally everywh ere." Academics and Organizations: Ma th / Science 2~ By Rob Fritzsche "I like Mr. Drew Kruzich's class because he is funny, and he makes it interesting," said freshman Colleen McClellan of her U.S. History class. While some find classes interesting themselves, others get Right: Brandon Fischer, Kama Bergeron, Marc Mescher and Jordan Dew study during Speech. Speech was required for sophomores. (photo by Stephani Eckley) Senior Steven Higginbotham reads during Brit Lit. The senior class involved reading a nd inte rpretatio n. (photo by Stephani Eckley) Right; Mr. Hank Easterling lectures from his p od ium . Easterling taught World History, Geography, Economics and Microeconomics. (photo by Stephani Eckley) £V1 lis~ Social StlAdies · their kicks from the competitive aspects of classroom activity. "I really like review board races, " said freshman Jessika Karl of English teacher Mr. Adam Kuhl's review game pitting students against one another in a race to finish the word Right: Juniors Kalhleen McHale and Lauren Stubblefield listen durlng a Governmen t discussion . Juniors took Government from Mr. Drew K.ruzi h. (ptwto by Kalie Jares) and turn around first. English teacher Ms. Trudy Finnegan said she thinks her area and s ocial studies work hand in hand, "one providing historical content and study of human society, and the other providing literary context for human understanding." Learning about the world and writing about how we see it today ~Academics and Organizations: English /Social Studies Sharing faith on the road of life; discovering what lies inside Left: Juniors Eric Murphy and Amanda Seitz focus in during a religion class. It is important for students to pay attention. (photo by Julie Meidlinger) Left : Sophomore Da niell e Grudle makes a point in her religion class. It is important for students to a sk questions about their faith. (photo by Julie M eidlinger) Below: Mr. Tom Heithoffmakes a point during a religion discussion. Class discussions allow students to share ideas about the faith. (photo by Julie Meidlinger) Left: Junior Joe Hobbins, Brian Kinard, Sa rah Hamling, Missy Roane and Meg Lowndes participate in small group work. Group work gets the students to interact. (pho to by Julie Meidlinger) Religiovi By Rob Fritzsche At a Catholic school. religion seems to be a much-discussed topic in the classrooms. Fr. Phil Hobt, Ms. Kristine Prem and Mr. Tom Heithoff engaged students in a variety of religion classes, including Morality, Social Justice, senior Kristi Pogemiller. Prayer and Liturgy, 'That's why it has to be Relationships and experienced because it Church Issues. helps you find out about Students could also who you are in the take Independent inside and that's the Religion as seniors. most important thing. " "I think that religion is So the spreading of the part of everybody ... you faith continues at a just have to find it," said Ca tholic s chool. ~ Academics and Organi zations: Religion 27 ~ Right: Senior Jonathan Knedler gives a presentation in Spanish class. Knedler was one of 15 Spanish 4 students, (photo by Laur".! Sawatzke) Below: Spanish teacher Mrs. Wanita Printy Zika teaches her class a lesson one bright and sunny day. (photo by Laura Sawatzke) Right: A tour guide from the Spanish trip takes students for a boa t ride . (submitted photo) Right: French studen ts gathe r before school to sing Christmas carols in the hallway, (photo by Joe Danzer) I RVICi ""'PEL TUR s TIIJlRA LORES OCHIMILCO foreigvi Lavig1..1age By Laura Sawatzke Sawatzke danced The foreign language onstage. French 4 department was busy. students tutored elSpanish 4 students ementary stu dents. attended a Mexican Students also h eard Folkloric Ballet at Boys an Army interrogator, Town, and seniors Katie - presenting all the jobs Jares and Laura available in foreign fi language, and saw a 28 Academics and Organizations: Foreign Language dance teach er. Senior Allie Burkey said, "She was my favorite. Her style r eminded me of Riverdancing. " In summer of 2002 , stu den ts cou ld go to Europe or Mexico. Spanish and French classes kick it up a notch Paint like Monet and have a great day By Laura Sawatzke Art class: where future Picassos and van Goghs are born. Here students learned to paint, sculpt, throw a pot, sketch and do just about any other type of artwork that is imaginable. It's hard to compete with a class like art. A classroom filled with cool stuff, a chance to express your creative side, and a teacher like Ms. Deb McGuire made this class hard to rival, much less beat. Students are offered a wide variety of classes to choose from. For the Le ft: Freshman Ross Caniglia draws a still life . Caniglia was an Art 1 student. (photo by Sara Harper) . beginner art student, Art 1 is offered. Art 2, 3 , and 4, Art Appreciation and Independent Art are other classes also offered. Sophomore Jessica Goeser hit the nail on the head when she said, "It's my favorite class. It just b1ightens my day." Left: Senior Danielle Wickersham makes prints in Art class. \Vickersham was an Art 4 student. (photo by Sara Harper) Art teacher Ms. Deb McGuire shows off her smile behind a row of paints. McGuire is known for h er warm smiles and charisma, (photo by Julianne F'riedrichsen) Left: A clay self-sculpture by junior Katie McGruder. These sculptures were a major project of the A.rt 2 students' first sem ester. (photo by Danielle Wickersham) Academics and Organizations: Art 2~ By Julie Meidlinger Most people who have made a TEC (Teens Encounter Christ) or a Quest retreat would agree they are a good time. "I met people that I'm still in contact with, and it was cool to meet people outside the school who understand what I'm Right: Seniors Jackie Hoffmann and April Petersen get together for a picture while on TEC. They went on TEC in May. (submitted photo) Junior Katie Fischer sings "Lean on Me" into a spoon while on Quest. Fischer was a counselor at Quest on April 12- 13. (submitted photo) Right: Senior Julie Meidlinger poses with some of her friends from Mercy High School on her TEC. They made her an honorary Mercy girl for the weekend. (submitted photo) t.a TEC/Quest TEC/QtAest · .. going through," said senior Kristi Pogemiller. TEC, for seniors, also gives students a chance to get closer to God. "I realize now that God needs to be in my life evexy day, not just when I feel like it." said senior Jackie Hoffmann. TEC and Quest, for Right: Seniors Danielle Wicke rsham and Michaela Ring g t into a song tha t they learned on TEC. Wickers ham a nd Ring went on TECinMa rch . (submitted photo) underclassmen, offer valuable experiences. They are opportunities to learn more about yourself as well as others. "TEC helped me to see things from a different perspective, and I learned a lot about myself," said senior Danielle Wickersham. Students take week· endawa for faith ex· perience The 'Path' serves as an inspiration for students throughout the year Left: Sophomores Aubrey Swansqn and Kyla Kenkel help each other make a necklace on "Making a World of Difference Day" during Catholic Schools Week. (photo by Beth Powers) Left: At a prayer service, senior Rob Fritzsche plays a man who was at ground zero after Sept. 11. Skits play an important role in most prayer services. (photo by Brooke Hotz) Below: From left. sophomores Matt Hansen, Daniel Fischer and Rick Graham make sandwiches for the homeless during Catholic Schools Week. (photo by Beth Powers) Left: The choir sings "Lord I Lift Your Name On High .. and uses the hand actions. The hand actions were a way to get the students more involved in the Mass. (photo by Danielle Wickersham) CamplAS Miviistr~ By Julie Meidlinger "Pray Always with Thankful Hearts," or the "Path," was the theme for Campus Ministry. Several projects were set in motion by Campus Ministry, which helped students to see that they have many things to be thankful for. eluded "Operation One such project was Blessing" and "Warm "Making a World of Hearts, Warm Hands. " Difference Day" during "(These projects) show Catholic Schools Week, us that we can make a when students made difference even though it about 1,200 sack seems like we can't. lunches for the home- Small things make a big less. difference," said sophoOther projects in- more Brandon Fischer. Academics and Organizations: Campus Minish·y :\ By Beth Powers With one goal in mind and a determined teacher, Mr. Lee Spann, a choir of 34 influential voices started out with a shaky year but was ready to shine by the time the first concert rolled around. The concert choir Righ t: Junior John Schimdt. and seniors Nathan Fisch er, Tristan OToole and J ona than Kn e dl er sing "The S tarSpangled Banner" at the spring concert. They also sang the song at home basketba ll ga mes. (submitted photo) Senior Nathan Fischer and j unior Melan ie Kelsey serena de each other durin g the s pring concert. The choreogra phy was done by Mrs. LynStu n tz. (plwto by Joe Reilly) Righ t: Junior Brett Gray sings as part of concert choir, during the Christmas concert. Brett wa s also a member of the swing choir. (photo by A llie Burkey) performed at school Masses as well as concerts the students had throughout the year. Sophomore m ember of concert choir Kyla Kenkel said, ''The best thing was getting up and being out at Iowa Western to sing at 6 in the morning." . Righ t: Soph omores Aub rey Swanson a nd Beth Powers pi-actice th e ir c horeogra phy for "Rock and Roll Is Here to Slay" -d uring 05C. The song was a part of the swing choir's win le r con cert prog ram. (photo by ~ Danielle Wick ersha m) liJ 32 Academics and Organi zations: Choir That was just one of the many n ew things Spann wish ed them to do. The swing choir h a d 10 singers, and some improvement was in order. Yet by the end of the year you wouldn't h ave gu essed it was the s ame choir. Large numbers prevail in the end Group ditches traditions and builds new additions Left: Jazz ba nd members senio1· flutist Rob Fritzsch e . eighth-gra d e flutist Claire Allen and freshma n saxophonist Andy Willcuts play the fight s ong at a football game. (photo by Jtilie Meidlinger) Left: Junior bass cla rinetist John Schmidt la u ghs it up befor e the Hom ecoming p e p rally.The figh t song soon followed (photo by Danielle Wickersham) Below: World Music Ensemble membe rs freshma n Colleen McClellan. senior Rob Fritzsche a nd freshman Rachel Syk es look at Mr. Carter Leeka during the winter concert. The instrumen ts were African and South American. (photo by Beth Powe rs) Left; Sophomore saxophonist Luke Shanno and junior ba ss clarinetist J ohn Schmidt play a t th e winter concert. Poinsettias we re handed ou t afte rwards. (photo by Be th Powe rs) Bavid · By Joe Reilly I twas evident the band had a different structure from the previous year's. One exotic addition came to Room 402: the World Music Ensemble. "It was fun. You get to learn new things and new instruments you've never seen before," said junior A remodeled jazz band memberStephanie Mayne played before footb a ll Meanwhile, the main games. disbanding when b and was nowhere to be th e game started. found at b asketball Some favorite pieces games. performed by th e main "Th ey (th e players) band were "Taiko,'· said wanted to play their m u - freshman Lee Grimm, and sic, not ours, " said junior "Habitat,·· s aid Huyck. member Sean Huyck. ~ Academics and Orga ni zati ons: Ba nd ~ By Joe Danzer More than 60 students participated as actors, singers, dancers, choreographers and techies in the fall musical, "Guys and Dolls." Senior Rob Fritzsche starred as Nathan Detroit, a gambler who Right: Senior Monika Graham, sophomore Kyla Kenkel, eighthgrader Krista Kennebeck and sophomore Ashley Tierney smile during their dance at the Hot Box. The Hot Box was a favorite spot of the gamblers. (photo by J eremy Kruse) Seniors Rob Fritzsch e and Nathan Fischer discuss cheesecake in their roles as Nathan Detroit a nd Sky Masterson . (photo by J eremy Kruse) Right: So phom or e Aub r ey Swanson takes a momen t to sigh during a du et with sophomore Catie O'Malley. Swanson stared as Adelaide and O'Malley played the role of Sarah . (p hoto by J ulie Meidlinger) GIA~ avid Dolls runs a floating crap game while evading the police and evading girlfriend Adelaide's questioning of his activities. Adelaide was played by sophomore Aubrey Swanson, who said, "It talces a lot of work, a lot of construction" to Right: Junior J ohn Schmidt kneels during his solo whil senior Michaela Ring looks on. (pholo by J ul ie Meidlinger) produce a show. Sophomore Brandon Fischer was hit each show by a brealc-away bottle, a new prop. He said that "it was cool, " except when sophomore Ca tie O'Malley, who played Sarah, cut him once with the prop. "4 Academics and Organiza tions: Guys and Dolls A night tc remember a t the Hot Bo>i withgam· blers and dancers Left: Sophomore J enna S c hre ibe r threat e n s junio r J ohn Schmidt with an explod - ing pizza box. Schreiber played Sheila and Schmidt played Grip in the s pring play. (photo by J eremy Kruse) Left: Elizabeth, played by junior Meg Lowndes, and Mon tgomery, played by freshman Steve The u le n , discu ss t h e though t forms in Montgomery·s play. (photo by J eremy Kruse) Below: Junior J oe Reilly s h ows h e"s really not as weak as h e may s eem . Reilly played Harold, a would-be writer who s en sed h e h ad a strong lion side to him. (photo by J eremy K ruse) Left: Fres hmen Alex Higginb oth am and Lee Grimm and soph om o re s Phil Koch a nd John LeMa ste r in tr u d e on sophomore Aubrey Swanson. Swanson wa s s u pp osedly th e victim of a murder being investigated. (photobyJeremyKruse) W~o DIAVJit Ill avid to W~OVVI~ Spring play works on building a mystery By Catie O'Malley The s pring play w as "Who Du nit . .. a nd to Whom ?" a mystery wit h many unexpect ed twists and turns. The s how was a s u ccess thanks to director Mrs. Barb Schmidt. "I think a combina tion of things ma de this a s u ccessful produc tion," s h e said. . "Some people h ad sports "First . the script was fun and p ractices and work, so it included a very mysterious was h ard to h ave a practice plot. Also. we h a d a great with t h e wh o le cast cast th a t was creative and pres ent. " said sophomore fun to work with." actress Aubrey Swanson. But as with every musi- All h ard work paid off cal, play a nd even Broadway wh en th e cu rtains open ed . production s, t h ere we r e An oth er successful probound to be some b umps in duction wa s under the b elt. the road . ~ Academics and Organjzations: Who Dunit ... and to Whom? 35 ~ By Allie Burkey I was once in a room where a student said, "What does Student Council do, anyway?" That was a big mistake. They decorate for dances, plan weeks like Catholic Schools Week and Teacher Appreciation week (yes, they Righ t: Studen t Council memb e rs s upe rvise during t h e Homecoming pep rally. Members helped to plan the week. (photo by Danielle Wic/cersham) Hu n g ry, a n y on e? Stude nt Council member jun ior Brett Gray helps get a seventh -grade class s et u p for the bagel b reakfast the students won for magazine sales. {photo by Joe Danzer) Righ t: Oum Oa Oum Oum OUM! The Grim Rea per paces down th e hall in search of h is n ext victim during Red Ribbon Week. (photo by Laura Sawatzke) ShAdeVlt COIAVlcil . were to thank for the ice cream during Catholic Schools Week), th ey h elp out with magazine sales, and they pick up the money for some grub days. They were in charge of The Change War. Oh, and the creepy Grim Reaper guy during Right: Sophomore J ill Ga n tt ta ps in to her in n er artist during th e fall Studen t Counc il retreat. (submillecl p /wlo) Red Ribbon Week ... it's a Student Council member. Basically they help things around this place run a little smoother. So the question to ask would not b e "wha t does the S tudent council do" but rather "what don't they do?" - Organiza· tion is a lol more then just decora· tors. ~ Academics and Organi zations: Student Council Drumroll please ... And the winner is ... Le ft: Mr. SA contestants front row. from left: Eric Eby. Luke Sha nno. Daniel Fisch er. Brett Gray, Brian Kinard. Second row : John Schmidt, Zach Brummer. John Cool, Zac Gradoville, Nathan Fisch er. Jonathan Knedler. Tlistan OToole. Not pictured : Alex Sawatzke. (photo by Broolce Hotz) Le ft: Sophomore Alex Sawatzke seren ades the a udien ce with a mov ing imp e rs onation of Enrique Iglesias during the talent porti on of the evening . (photo by Broolce Hotz) Below: Senior Zac Gradovi11e .. gets jiggy with it" during his talent. Gradovi11e went on to b e runner-up of the competition. (photo by Broolce Hotz) Left: All eyes a re on senior Nathan Fischer as h e tries to think of something witty to say to impress the judges. Mr. Sha d Coppock and Mr. DrewKruzich. S ure h ope h e d oesn't h ave tagefrigh t. (photo by Brooke H otz) Mr.SA By Allie Burkey OK. so no one a te any worms and there was not a single shark costume, but the Mr. SA cornpeUUon was still full of surprises. The contest consisted of the usual talent portion and the Q&A session. Contestants got particularly creative their intellect. Or their in the talent portion, h u mor. one of the most memo- Finally. at the end of rable probably being the the night. senior Nathan one-man band. Other Fischer got the crown. participants also did the So now that it's all music thing, playing an ov r, l'm l ft with j i t instrument or singing. one burning qu estion: The Q&A session also What about the swimgot colorful, giving the suit competition? U gu ys a ch ance to prove ~~ Academics and Organizations: Mr. SA 37 ~ Right: Math Club sponsor Mrs. Caroline Swartz reads from her teacher's manual. Swartz was happy with how Math Club performed. (photo by Danielle Wickersham) Below: Sophomore Jonathan Kramer looks over his answer sheet. Kramer got the high score for the freshman and sophomore level for the second year in a row. (photo by Danielle Wickersham) Right: Senior Tim Da nzer fills in an answer to the Math Club test. The test ha d many kinds of math problems. (photo by Danielle Wickersham) Right: Junior Paul Rochelle fills in a circle on his answer sheet. Rochelle was one of the students to take the test at the s econd testing session. (photo by Danielle Wickersham) Mat~ Club By Brett Gray who beat Assmann by Math Club competi- one point. tion really heated up. Meanwhile , seniors The previous yea r's Nathan Fischer and winner, junior Danny Higginbotham and Assmann, was de- junior Brett Gray h ad a throned by senior record t eam high score. Steven Higginbotham, "I think it's great th a t /') we ha d three peop le ~ 38 Academics and Organi zati ons: Math Club that were strong," s a id Math Club s ponsor Mrs. Caroline Swartz. The test con sisted of many tough question s about all kinds of m a th . Higginbotham and Assmann qualified for the h igh er-level test. ./ Group rewrites record books with highest team score Four pillars of organization upheld by chapter By Brett Gray National Honor Society did a lot of work for the school and community. Many members helped around the school by tutoring intem1ediate children. Members helped the children better understand subjects including math, reading and writing. Work for NHS didn't stop inside the walls of St. Albert. Members went out in the real world and volunteered their time to help out and to get their comn1unity service hours. NHS students also held a blood drive twice during the year. Blood donors came from everywhere. Many students over the age of Left: Junior Danielle Carter tutors a si>..1:h -grader. Tuto1ing was on e of the service proj ects NHS participated in . (photo by Danielle Wickersham) 17 gave blood, along with members of the faculty and community. Ms. Lisa Schultz, counselor, was one person who gave blood. "I would definitely encourage others to do it. It's a short, relatively painless eA.-perience that helps to s ave lives.·· Schultz said. Left: Ms. Lisa Schultz donates blood for the Na tiona l Honor Society fall blood drive. Schultz was one of many people to give blood that day. (pho to by Danielle Wickersham) Junior member Alyssa Gilliland he lps h erself to some b everages a t t h e NHS induc tion lunch. Members, both old and n ew. and their parents were invited to th e lunch. (p hoto by Lyndsey Pettit) Le ft: Sophomor e J en n a Schreiber signs the m embership book. All new NHS m emb ers signed the b ook at the induction ceremony. (photo by Bri Moon) Academics and Organizations: NHS '.l~ Right: Juniors Brett Gray and Joe Reilly act as film critics in the play !he Real Inspector Hound. " Reilly later qualified for all-state in improv in the individual speech contest. (photo by Laura Sawatzke) Below: Junior Meg Lowndes and senior Jeremy Kruse act out a scene from "The Real Inspector Hound" in which they discover a "dead body" (freshman Lee Grimm). "The Real Inspector Hound" earned a I rating at districts and a spot at state. (photo by Danielle Wickersham) Right: Students involved in the Choral Reading "Honor the Father" practice doing everything in unison. Choral Reading earned a I a t districts and a chance to go to state. (photo by Danielle Wickersham) By Julie Meidlinger More students every year are finding themselves involved in group and individual speech contest. So, what's the a ttra ction? "I became involved because it sounded like Right: Seniors Andrew Bouska and Jonathan Knedler laugh as angry senior Tristan O'Toole lifts a desk above his head. The three competed at districts in group improvisation and received a II rating. (photo by Danielle Wickersham) Speec~ Covitest fun, and speech contest is one of the only extracurricular activities that St . Albert offers that doesn 't involve athletics," said senior Andrew Bouska . Junior Meg Lowndes said, "It was fun , and I met a lot of n ew friends." Ms Trudy Finnegan, speech team coach , praised the contests: "I think speech contest is one of the greatest opportunities for stu - dents to take a risk." Pf 40 Academics and Orga niza hons: Speech Contest Activity provides good time for all involved --· .· Jourvialisvvi Having some fun while getting work done By Allie Burkey Ahh ... the smell of fresh printing paper in the morning. Does anything else smell as sweet? Not to a Journalism student. Ever seen those kids getting in everyone's way at sporting events? Thats the J ournalsim kids. This was the first year sophomores could also join in the fun, and five of them were in the J-1 classes, along with one senior and 14 juniors. The J-2 staff consisted of 13 seniors. Le ft: Junior J - 1 student Bri Moon uses h er charms to sell a yearbook a d . Students sold thes e ads to local businesses to help fund the program. (photo by Julie Meidlinger) "I really like J-2. There's always work to do, but it's different than work from other classes. You feel like you're actually accomplishing something." said senior Danielle Wickersham, the photo editor. Left: Senior Laura Sawatzke, a J-2 staff member, works diligently on a page for the yearbook. (photo by Julie Meidlinger) Junior Katie Fisch er learns how to use the camera d uring h er J ourna lism 1 c lass period . (photo by Julie Meidlinger) Left: Journalism adviser Mr. Mike Larsen shows the 02 J-1 students how to save their stories to the n etwork while junior Maggie Mass looks on. (photo by Julie Meidlinger) Academics and Organizations: Jomnali m ~ Top left: Seniors Zach Brummer a nd Zac Gradoville are ready to a ttack the Bulldogs during the Bedford footba ll game. (photo by Danietle Wick ers ham) Junior Dan Crouch blazes past a Lewis Central runner during the Lewis Cen tral cross country meet. (photo by Julianne Friedrichsen) t 2 Sports: Di visio;1 Top righ t: Junior Brock Gen - til e a n d sophomore Alex Sawa tzke start to bolt down their Janes durtng the Tri-Cent e r trac k meet. (photo by J ul ianne Friedrichsen) Senior J essie Hurley sets lhe ba ll for s enior AnnJe Sewing to spike against Harla n . (photo bl) Step hani Eckley) Righ t: Freshma n Chrlslina Peckha m ru ns from sophomore Jill Ga ntt during the freshmen - vs.-sophomores Powder Puff footb a ll game. (photo by Danielle Wickersham) .. Sports gave me a sense of community and family h ere at the great S of A.·· - junior Alyssa Gillila nd .. St. Albert spo1-ts has h elped me learn how to be a team player. .. - freshman Tad h elped shape my life by being s urrounded with people that 1 love and admire in my activities:· - junior Katie Fische r Working together for a cornrnon goal Right:The base ball team gathers for a pep talk during a game from Coach Ken Schreiber, even mascot Michael Applegate , whose "Mini Matt" jersey honors his brother, graduate Matt Applegate. (photo by Danielle Wickersham) Below: Coach Keri Schreiber shows the hard work put in to caring for the baseball field . He cares for it regularly to keep it nice. (photo by Danielle Wiclcersham) Team Us Them AL 1 2 Sidney 19 5 Woodbine 19 0 Mo. Valley 11 1 Boyer Valley 9 6 Clarinda 5 11 Harlan 3 0 Denison 4 15 SC East 5 3 Bedford 2 1 TJ 3 5 Riverside 10 0 Garrigan 8 5 Beckman 5 16 St. Edmond 7 4 Mo Valley 15 5 Griswold 11 2 Shenandoah 13 3 rt : Varsity Baseball Team Corning Atlantic Sloan Lo-Ma Kuemper Jefferson Spencer Glenwood Walnut Tri-Center Red Oak TJ AL Boyer Valley AHST Underwood Claiinda Sloan Record Us Them "During the Dowling 5 4 tournament, Joe Olsen and I walked five miles 2 9 looking for an adapter 6 17 8 5 for my PS2." - senior John Cool 7 8 14 4 15 5 8 3 12 0 12 2 "I remember when B.J . 13 0 Olberding threw a ball 3 13 at m e, and it knocked 9 3 three of my teeth out. " 10 2 - junior Ryan Baas 5 0 13 3 9 8 3 6 26 10 "When we won the Missouri Valley tournament was the greatest thing:· - junior B.J. Olberding By Stephani Eckley The 2002 summer baseball team had a successful season, improving to 26-10 one year after going 20-10. "I was very proud of the team's accomplishments this year," Coach Ken Schreiber said. "They improved a lot, and I was also very proud of the season we had." In the postseason game against Clarinda, the team was down 5-0 and came back to win 9-8, avenging a regular-season loss. That put the team one victory away from state, but a loss to Sloan Westwood ended the season. During the year, the Falcons won 12 games by 10 or more runs. Right: Senior John Cool throws a pitch to the other tea m's hitter as junior Ryan Baas is prepared in the background . Cool was a top pitch er for the Fa lcons. (photo by Danielle Wiclcersham) Below: Junior J oel Ge ntil e watches his teamfrom the dugout intently as they ba t.He was the sta rting catch e r for the F'a lcons. (photo by Danie lle Wiclcersham) The team's all-district players were: first team, graduate Kyle Schreiber and junior Brock Gentile, and second team, graduates Aaron Chessareck and Matt Applegate. All-city selections were: first team, Schreiber and GenWe, and second team, Chessareck, Applegate, senior John Cool, junior Joel Gentile and graduate Josh Ryan. Schreiber also received all-state recognition. The top two pitchers were Brock Gentile with a 9-2 record and 1.96 ERA and John Cool, who also went 9-2. The top three hitters were Ryan with a .436 batting average, Chessareck with a .432 and Schreiber with a .407. The Most Valuable Players for the season were Schreiber and Chessareck. I! OF TffE f~Lcons Front row. from left: manager Teresa Coughlin, Ch ad Hann an, Ma tt Applegate, Justin Wandvik. J oe Olsen , J oel Gentile. Brock Gen tile. Kevin Driscoll , Coach Ch ad Schoening. Second row: Head Coach Ken Schreiber, Coach Ch1is Eckrich . Kyle Schreiber, Josh Ryan . John Cool, Pa ul Webering, Matt Markel, B.J. Olberding. Eric Murphy. Coach Gary Rindone. (photo by Danielle Wiclcersham) Left: Gradua te Matt Applegate warms u p with other teammates by throwing a e~ balls around . He was a second-team all-district and all-city selection . (p hoto by Da nielle Wiclcersham) Sports: Varsity Baseba ll 4~ Front row, from left: Marty Burke, Shane Bendgen ,Daniel Fischer, Alex Mether, Ryan Baas, Patrick Shadden , Ryan Schoening. Second row: Coa ch Chris Eckrich, Matthew James. Mark Farrage. Matt Hansen , Jonathan Kramer, Alan Wickersham, Coach Chad Schoening. Not pictured: Eric Murphy, Lu ke S hanno. (photo by Jack Holder) Junior Alex Mether trots back to first base after getting on earlier in the game. (photo by Danielle Wiclcersham) J u n ior Mark Farr age watches the acUon a t the plate while guarding first base. (phot.o hy Danielle Wickersham) JV Bgmse~gmll By Rob Fritzsche What's it like to play in the hot su n? JV baseball players can probably tell you. Junior Eric Murphy said that their practices were u su ally just drills and fielding work, but they took a long time. The boys had a good season and finished with a third-place showing in their last tournament of the season. The Falcons also bested Glenwood , a team that often beats the Falcons. The team had fou r retu rning players from the previous year, who led the team to a su ccessful finish . ~ Sports: JV Baseball Sophomore pitch e r Ma rt) Burke prepares to toss the baJJ with a uthority. (photo by Danielle Wick ers ham) Left: Junior Rya n Baas takes a big swing while at ba t. The Falcons we re in a c tion against Ha rl a n tha t d ay. (phoio by Danielle Wickersham) "I remember Alex Mether's fastball against Walnut. He struck out a lot of guys." - sophomore Luke Shanno "Ryan Baa s got a tooth knocked out during warm-ups. It was a ba d throw. " - junior Alex Mether Senior Andrea Connolly prepares to th row th e ba ll to a teammate. (p hoto by Da nielle Wick ersha m) Righ t: Sophomore Jill Gantt takes a h a rd swing at a pitch thrown to her. (photo by Dw1ielle Wiclcers ham) "We b eat TJ and Sidney. That was cool. " - s enior Andrea Connolly "We played b etter as a team. We h ad more fun this year. " - junior Meg Lowndes By Rob Fritzsche The girls on the junior varsity softball team had a fun year. "We did well and had a good s eason," said senior Andrea Connolly. The girls played hard and practiced h ard. The hardest part of practice was "running to the water tower. " The girls also had a new assistant coach in alum Miss Melissa Respeliers. "We always wanted to win and fire up the varsity and get them ready to play," said Connolly. J unior Maggie Mass fla shes her pearly whites after making it s uccessfully to lhird base.(photo by Da nielle Wiclcersham) J u nior Alyssa Gilliland throws a ball from the pitcher's mound to warm up between innings. (photo by Danielle Wickersham) The team gets ready fo r play as the gro up gets together in a circle before the game. (photo by Danielle Wickersham) Sports: JV Softball ~ By Julie Meidlinger The summer of 2002 was a rebuilding s eason for the Saintes after losing half of their starters from the year b efore . And even though the Saintes didn't h ave a winnning record, they h a d a bla st. Practices weren't always so laid back ; the Saintes knew how to get down to business. Every day they would do defensive drills as well as batting drills, and at the end of every practice they would have conditioning. And every game the Saintes would give it their all to make sure they at least had a shot at the win. Gradua te Eri n Walsh gets ready fo r t he next defen sive play. Walsh started at first base for most of her high school career. (photo by Danielle Wiclcersham) Righ t: Senior J ulie Meidlinger t a k es a c u t a t t h e b a ll. Meidlinger was the sta rting catcher for much of the season. (photo by Danielle Wickersha m) ~ SpNffiO v,rnity Softb,11 Th e Sa in te s gath er around Coach Kelly Duffek after the defensive ha lf of the in ning.The Saintes did this to get ready for th e n ext at-bat. (photo by Danielle Wickersham) Throu ghout the season the Saintes remained very positive. "Even though we lost most games, it wa s always fun to come back, " s aid junior Tiffany Ryan. And that was exactly right. Day after day the Saintes dedicated themselves to going to softball pra ctice and working h ard even when things looke bleak. Some days wer e easier than others, but they always managed to work through any roadblocks and m ake most games r espectable. J un ior Maggie Mass summed up th e whole sea s on wh en s h e s aid, "It was so fun ." Junior Alyssa Gilli la n d a nd sophomore J enna Schreiber go back to their positions a fter a close play at the pla te d uri ng the AL tournamen t. (pholo by Danielle Wickersllam) Top: Seniors J ackie Hoffma rn a nd Ma ry Kay Ca niglia watcl th e ba tter in a n ticipa tion of th• next play . (photo by Danic l11 W iclcers ha m) Team Us Them Treynor 1 7 Glenwood 0 17 Woodbine 11 2 LC 1 9 Charter Oak 1 3 TJ 0 10 LC 2 9 Essex 4 6 SC North 0 12 Sidney 2 9 Riverside 1 5 Essex 0 10 Underwood 8 16 SC East 0 12 Lo-Ma 0 6 Underwood 2 14 Team Us Clarinda 0 TJ 2 SC West 0 Harlan 2 CAM 6 Woodbine 4 AL 5 Lo-Ma 2 Ku em per 3 LC 3 South Page 12 Underwood 1 Treynor 0 Underwood 1 Re c o rd 2 Them 12 13 13 7 8 6 7 14 14 11 3 11 6 8 28 Left: Junior Lyndsey Pettit fires the ball across the plate.Pettit was the starting pitcher for the Saintes for most of the season . (photo by Danielle Wickersham) Front row. from left: Erin Walsh , Angela Roux. Second row: Jill Gantt. J enny J ackson, Mary Kay Caniglia, Jackie Hoffmann, Andrea Connolly. Julie Meidlinger J essica Goeser. Third row: Coach Tom Heithoff. J en Anderson, Katie McGruder, Meg Lowndes, Alyssa Gilliland. Lyndsey Pettit. Maggie Mass. Tiffany Ryan, J enna Schreiber, Coach Melissa Respeliers. Head Coach Kelly Duffek. (photo by Danielle Wickersham) "The funniest thing I saw at practice was when Jen Anderson would wear h er glove on h er h ead while playing in the outfield ... - senior J enny J ackson "The highlight. of my season was my one victory again st South Page." - junior Lyndsey Pettit "My favorite memory of practice was when we turned on the sprinklers and played base soccer. " - senior J ackie Hoffmann Sports: Varsity Softball 4~ Right: Senior John Cool and junior Brock Gentile tackle a Bedford Bulldog in the eighth game of the season.(photo by Danielle Wickers ham) Below: In the playoffs, senior linebacker Zac Gradoville pulis an Underwood Eagle to the ground. (photo by Danielle Wiclcersham) Team LC Ku em per Riverside Corning Griswold Underwood Tri-Center Bedford AHST 1-35 Underwood Record 4so Sports: Va rsity Football Us 18 20 17 28 55 21 Forfeit victory 34 23 40 14 9 Them 7 0 10 6 0 28 6 10 20 2 1 2 "I liked Shoe's (senior Ryan Schoening) pregame speech es. " - junior Eric Murphy "J r emember practicing in the snow." - sen ior Aaron Se itz "J rem ember h a ving h a lf of the team on the injury list. " - senior J a ke Mesch er - VQlni~ Feet~Qlll: HQlkunQI MQ1fQ1fQ1 y Allie Burkey and Laura Sawatzke Friday nights, hot chocolate, hour-long road rips to the boonies, boys in football jerseys, drenaline, pep rallies. Hmm, sounds suspiciously ike football season. The Falcons have always had a powerful football adition, and this year was no exception. The ontinued progress of the team was evident and no oubt due to hard work and a genuine love of the ame. Over the course of the season, the Falcons an 235 hills, 262 40s, 310 up-downs, 32 jingle angles, nine 1 7s, nine ALs and two punishers. "ght: Senior Matt o·connor and junior Joel Gentile embrace n celebration a fter a touchtlown against crosstown riva l LC. (photo by Danielle Wiclcer- l ham) elow: The Fa lcons come toether for one last time for the eason, afte r fa llin g to nd e rwood in th e state auarterfinals. (photo by Danielle Wiclcers ha m) The Falcons were led by new head coach Mr. Adam Kuhl. Led by eight seniors and backed by a talented bunch of underclassmen, the Falcons went on to go 9-2 in the season, falling in the state quarterfinals, one game short of the UNI-Dome. Coach Kuhl gave much of the credit to the seniors: "This year's success was a direct reflection of the seniors' attitude and leadership." Senior Zac Gradoville also was proud of the team's success. "It's funny how we went 0-9 in junior high and ended up in the state quaterfinals. We've come a long way." Front row. from left: Wa terboy Nick Rew, Shane Bendgen. Andrew Burkey. E1;c Murphy. Joel Gentile. Phil Koch, Luke Shanno, Justin Belt. Second row: Joe Knuth. Eric Eby. Eric Shea. Brock GenWe, B.J. Olberding. Brett Gray. Jake Kinney. Third row: Aaron Schwartz. Danny Assmann. Brandon Fischer. Paul Rochelle, Alex Sawatzke, Marc Mescher. Mike J ensen. Fourth row: Alan Wickersham, John Schmidt. Brian Bissell. Matt Hansen. Ryan Schoening, Aaron Romano. Chad Devereaux. Fifth row: John Cool. Jake Mescher. Zach Brummer. Ma tt O"Connor, Zac Gradoville. Aaron Seitz, Zach Marshall. Sixth row: Coach Brian Bowers, Coach Vince Rew, Coach Greg Gentile . Head Coach Adam Kuhl. Coach Shad Coppock. Coach Roger Eitzmann. Coach Randy Schmitz. (photo by Stepha ni Eckley) Left: Junior Eric Murphy sprints downfield past an Underwood defender as a teammate blocks for him. (pho to by Danielle Wiclcersham) Sports: Varsity Fo tb ll ~ FreshmQln Feet~Qlll By Stephani Ecldey The freshman boys went 4-3, the first time in three years that the team had a winning record. "Our hardest game was against Boys Town," said freshman John O'Malley. "We were losing in the fourth quarter and came back with a two-touchdown-ahead win." Freshmen Andrew Wise and Matt Herrington agreed the worst game of the season was Woodbine because they ended 'up scoring three touchdowns in the last minute, but none of them counted because of penalties. Fres hma n John o·Ma ll ey blazes past the Boys Town Cowboys defense in a home game a t Al Le be r Fi e ld . (photo by '--1.__...__.__.__....JI .. ._ _ _.._.._ ... ._. ... ..,.,,.. Julian ne Friedrichsen) Front row, from left: Coach Roger Eitzmann , Andrew Doll, Greg Rangel, Josh Bergan, Josh Trowbridge, Lee Grimm. Second row: Coach Randy Schmitz, Matt Herrington , Ben Hurley, John O'Mall ey. Andrew Wise, Tad Cushing, Rob Huyck. (photo by Jade Holder) Freshman qua rterback Matt Herrington looks for a n open Falcon player to throw to before getting tackled by the Boys Town d e fe ns e . (photo by Julianne Friedrichsen ) ¥52 Sports: Fresh.ma11 Footba ll Freshmen Andrew Doll and Ben Hurl ey tackle a Boys Town run - ner at Al Leber Field . (photo by Julianne Friedrichsen J Righ t: Freshma n J ohn O'Mall ey s prints down the fie ld for a firsl d own again st lhe Cowboys. (photo by Julianne Friedrichsen) "The best practice of the season was when we had practice in the s now a nd we were cold and wet and dirty.·· - freshman Tad Cushing "We were running Coach (Sha d) Coppock 's stations, and we h a d to drop in the mud and we got so dirty." - freshma n Andrew Doll Freshman Andrew Doll a nd sophomore Ma lt Ha nsen work together to block fo1- the Fa lcons against Boys Town. (submitted photo) Righ t: Freshma n Ben Hurley and sophomore Eric Eby work lo block for the Falcons against Lewis Central at the Titans' fi eld. (submitied phoio) "When Luke Shanno kicked an onside kick was the funniest thing ever. " - sophomore Phil Koch "The funniest moment that stuck in my h ead would be Big Red ijunior Brett Gray) playing fullback. " - sophomore Brandon Fischer JV Assistant Coach Randy Schmitz uses a timeout for th e Falcons to discuss the gan1e plan. (submitted photo) The Fa lcons work at blocking the Boys Town Cowboys from getting through to the ball. It was a home gam e at St. Albert. (submiited photo) Sophomore Matt Hansen tries to breal' free from the group of Cowboys surrounding him and his teammates. (submitted photo) JV Feet~gmll By Stephani Eckley The JV team h ad a great season with hard practices. Coach Sha d Coppock said, 'Tm proud of the team b ecause each week they ran our opposing tean1's offensive plays and never h ad practices of their own. They executed and played so well on JV, it was really nice. " The team also got great leadership from juniors Brett Gray and Danny Assmann. "They always kept the team focused and fired up." Coppock said. The h ead coach of the JV was Coppock. Mr. Randy Schmitz and Mr. Roger Eitzmann assisted while also coaching the freshmen. ~ Sports: JV Football 53 "OJ Vellelj~Qlll: ~nstwu~tin't memewies By Rob Fritzsche The varsity volleyball program underwent ma ny changes since the girls last took a ction. Coach Christina Elf was replaced with Coach Katie Heithoff. The new coach bro ght new ideas on how the team should operate. The varsity team consisted of eight seniors out of 15 players on the squad. The girls' experience was evident as they quickly evolved into an efficient group, beating many other good teams. The team advanced to the regional semifinals, beating 2001 state qualifier Treynor along the way. Senior La ura Sawa tzke s hows off her form in play against Tr eyn or. (photo by J u lia nne Friedrichsen) Ri g h t: Soph omor e Ju sti n e Olsen serves high as s he prepares to hit in action against Harl a n . (p hoto by Stepha ni Eclcley) /.: Sports: Varsity Volleyba ll The tea m celeb rates a ft er scoring a point in th eir m a tch a ga inst Treyn or. (phol o by Julianne Friedrichsen) Like many of the school's other sports teams, the girls practiced long and hard, but the evidence of th eir hard work could be seen in the success they had on th e court. "We h ad a b etter time this year b ecause we were seniors," Eve Johnson s a id. "There is something about being a senior that cha nges what goes on. I think it is because you realize that after this year, you're done. You don't play any more for this team. "We just went out there and had some fun beca u se we knew that it was our last year. We also had the senior leadership. " So ph omo re Ju s tin e Olse n bu mps lhe bal l in the ma lc h again s t Treyno r . {p ho l o by Julianne Friedrichsen) Top: Seniors Eve Johnson an d An ni e Sewing block a s hot from Ha rl an. (p h oto by Sl eph a n i Eclcley) Team Us Them Papillion 0 2 L. Northeast 0 2 Millard West 1 2 L. East 0 2 Norfolk 0 2 Underwood 3 0 Bergan 0 2 Atlantic 1 1 Winterset 0 2 Underwood 2 0 Harlan 0 2 Norwalk 2 0 Ottumwa 2 0 Duchesn e 2 0 Tri-Center 3 1 AL 1 3 Malvern 2 0 West Harrison 2 0 Lo-Ma 2 Team Us Mo Va lley 2 Neumann 3 Mercy 3 Harlan 3 AL 0 Denison 2 Underwood 1 LC 0 L. Lutheran 1 L. Christian 0 Aquinas 2 Boys Town 2 Glenwood 3 Ma lvern 3 Treynor 3 Griswold 3 Essex 3 Farragut Rec ord 21 Them 0 1 0 2 2 0 1 2 2 2 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 3 14 Left: Seniors La ura Sawatzk e and J essie Hurl ey jump up to block a ball hit by Wa hoo Neuma nn. (photo by Julie M eidlinger) Front row. from left: Gina Assmann, Mary Kay Caniglia, Justine Olsen, Amanda Boyer, J essie Hurley, Katie McGruder, Jenna Schreiber. Second row: Annie Sewing, La uren Stubblefield, Kahli Ladd , Danielle Wickersh am, Eve Johnson, La u ra Sawatzke, Kristin Wise. Laura Bomgaars. Not pictured: Hea d Coach Katie Heithoff, Coach J acquie Avey. (submitted photo) "Grape soda pop (it's a pregame thing). " - senior Eve Johnson "Stanley, Warren and J erry (team nicknam es). " - senior Mary Kay Caniglia "Sh ark a tta ck (the b en ch rallying cry when the team wa s p laying poorly). " - s enior Kristin Wise Sports: Va rsity Volleyba ll 5~ By Danielle Wickersham The freshman volleyball team put together a 12- 9-3 record and had lots of fun doing it. "This season was really fun, and we grew as a team throughout the year," Rachael Showers said. The bus trips, slumber parties and joking were some of the highlights throughout the season. "We really came together toward the end of the season," said Marissa Finn. Freshman coach Ms. Leesa Hedrick said," I loved the experience. ·u was a great opportunity to see the girls grow into young athletes." Front row, from left : Kellie McGruder, Rachael Showers, Marissa Finn, Lauren Wagoner, J enna Derrig. Second row: Aileen Moo ney. Megan Conlon, Stacey Kelsey, Mackenzie Schnjtker. Not pictured: Angel Mescher, Christina Peckham, Coach Leasa Hedrick. (photo by Danielle Wiclcersham) Marissa Finn sets the ball to an oncoming hitter during th e match agrunst Harla n . (photo by Danielle Wiclcersham) ~Spor s: Freshman VolleybaU Stacey Kelsey serves during a match at Lewis Central. (photo by Danielle Wiclcersham) La uren Wagon er digs th e ball dw-ing the ma tch at Glenwood. (photo by Laura Sawalz lce) Left: Aileen Mooney bumps U1 ba ll into Ha rlan"s court. (phot by Danielle Wiclcersham) "I remember playing around with J enna (Derrig) a nd Stacey (Kelsey). Like whe n we told Jenna there was a j ean day the nex1: day. " - freshman Angel Mesch er "After the Bellevue East gmn e , our coach went to Toys 'R' Us and got u s all plastic winner meda ls becau se sh e thought we did so good. " - freshman Rach ael Showers Sophomore Kama Bergeron spike s the ball du1·ing th e Ha rlan match. (photo by Stephani Eckley) Right: Junior Laura Bai n es saves the ball during the Harlan match. (photo by Danielle Wiclcersham) "I remember when Jen (Anderson) tripped before going on the court on a drop that she didn't notice at Iowa Western." - sophomore Kristin McG\ade , "To pump ourselves up before the games, we always did dances like 'ride that pony.' " - sophomore Abby Jares Front row. from left: Maggie Mass, Laura Baines. Second row: Megan Conlon, Gina Assmann. Karna Bergeron. Emily Propst, J enna Schreiber. Marissa Finn. Third row: Aileen Mooney, Kristin McGlade.Jessica Goeser. Hayley O'Hara, Abby Jares. Not pictured: Head Coach Hannah Ruppe. (photo by Danielle Wickersham) Sophomore J essica Goeser serves the ba ll while playing Ha rl a n. (ph oto by Danie lle Wickersham) .-. . ,.,.., ,. ' .. 0 - • ·Al'"- ~ ......... Sophomore Emily Propst spikes t h e ball a s junior Lauren Stubblefield looks on during the Harlan match.(photo by Danielle Wick ersham) JV Vellelj~Qlll By Danielle Wickersham The JV s eason was full of lots of ups and downs. Some of the ups were winning the LC tournament and placing second at the Roncalli tournament. Downs included not winning as many matches a s the team had hoped. Goals were b eating LC and TJ, which was accomplished. Sophomore Kama Bergeron said, "We really pushed each other through sit-downs and lay - downs." Junior Maggie Mass said, "I learned a lot throughout the season and h a d a lot of fun with the team. " ~ Sports: JV Volleyba ll 57 b By Allie Burkey Good leadership = success. An equation many athletic teams live by. It's the motivation a nd encouragment of these leaders that can propel a team to a great season. The Falcons are no different. This year's team not only polished off its 22-6 record with a trip to Vets but posted a third-place finish there at state. Leading this team were the seniors. ''The success of this year's team can be described in two words: the seniors," said Coach Shad Coppock, ''These are the best seniors I've had in five years at this school. They are great leaders and Senior Aaron Seitz speeds past a PCM defender dur ing the state quarterfina l game. The Falcons went on to win the game 6 1-59 in overtime. (photo by Danielle Wickersham) Righ t: He" s qu ick like ligh tning. J unior Brock Gen tile fli es past the opposition during the state quarterfinal game again st Prarie City Monroe . (photo by Danielle Wickersham ) So ph omor Alex Sawatzk e "takes one for the team .'" (photo by Danielle Wickersham) gr ea t p eople." But it wasn't just the seniors, it was the team dynamic. .. We all worked so well together. I don't know, m ayb e it's the communication, maybe it was all the s upport, whatever it was itjust worked ," said j unior Danny Assmann. This group of guys had a spectacular season after all the hard work that was put into it. All that practice, running and conditioning was well worth it . J ust a sk s enior John Cool. ''This season has been the most fun I have ever h a d ," h e s aid. "I'll never forget this team." Top: Senior John Cool soa ks it a ll up a fter lhe Falcons s oared to a s ubs t·a Le v ictory ove r Clarinda. (photo by Dan ie/.te Wickersham) He's tall, very ta ll. Senior Ma tt. O'Connor goes up for a layu p while the Sioux Center Wa rriors look on awestruck in lhe state s emifina ls. (p hoto by Juli M eidlinger) Team Us Them Red Oak 79 44 Riverside 58 24 Ku em per 88 42 TJ 61 59 Lincoln Pius 55 44 Underwood 58 3 7 Roncalli 65 55 Atlantic 54 50 Neumann 77 83 Lewis Central 58 60 Harlan 56 69 Lin. Christian 82 64 GICC 57 56 Neumann 54 79 SC Heela n 62 68 Team Us Mt. Michael 69 Shenandoah 71 Boys Town 62 Bergan 59 AL 58 Skutt 80 Tri-Center 60 Underwood 75 Audubon 63 Clarinda 61 PCM 61 Sioux Center 52 Grundy Center 74 Record 22 Them 60 37 48 50 46 68 35 57 53 55 59 60 50 6 Left: Ifs a bird. ifs a plane. No. wait. it's just senior Zac Gradoville ··soaring" above the competition during a gam e against crosstown rival Lewis Central. (photo by Danie lle Wiclcersh.am} Front row. from left: Coach Adam Driscoll, Danny Assmann, Alex Sawatzke . Eric Murphy . Brock Gentile, Mike Knotek, Aaron Seitz, Coach Greg Gentile. Second row: Coach Drew Kruzich, Alan Wickersham. Paul Rochelle , Matt O"Connor. Zac Gradoville , John Cool. Head Coach Shad Coppock. (photo by B eth Powers} "I'll neve r forget Zac Gradoville's dance routines. " - junior Eric Murphy "Going to Des Moines and getting to go to Vets was really fun ." - junior Paul Roch elle "Paul Rochelle's staring. Enough said." - senior Aaron Seitz Sports: Boys Basketba ll 5~ Front row, from left: Quinn Walsh, Alex Higginbotham, Ben Hurley, Chad Pearce , Nate Kruse. Second row: Andrew Wise, Matt Herrington, Alan Caniglia, Josh Marshall , Coach Adam Driscoll. Not pictured: Tad Cushing. (photo by DanieUe Wickersham) Freshman Josh Marshall looks for a teammate to pass the ball. The Falcons wen t on to have a record of 6- 11 . (photo by Beth Powers) Fre shma n Tad Cu shing d ri bbles d own the court. A Skutt Crusader chased him down the court as Cushing got a breakaway. (photo by Beth Powers) Freshmgmn Be'JS By Katie Fischer ls playing basketball just like sh ooting h oops in your driveway? Oh, no! These boys j umped in to the high school scene as basketball players. Freshman Josh Marshall commented on the change: "It's a faster-paced game than we were used to playing before high s chool. " Mr. Adam Driscoll coached the fros h. The season may have ended with only six wins, but the boys gained experience that will help them in the long run. 460 Sports: Freslunan Boys Basketba ll Freshman Al an Ca nigli a de - fends an Abe Ly nx pl a ye r. Caniglia was a strong fo rce for the team. (photo b y Kalie Fischer) Right: Freshm a n Ma tt He rrington fights fo r the ba ll with an AL player. Herrington played on both freshman a nd junior varsity teams. (pholo by Kalie Fis her) "I remember when Coach 0. (Ada m Driscoll) said, 'Sweet sassy molassie , we've got to come back!'" - freshma n Ben Hurley "When Ma ll He rrington hit a bu zze r beate r against Glenwood. " - fres hman Ch a d Pearce Sophomore Phil Koch looks to the basket as h e s hoots a free throw. Junior Da nny Assmann looks on against the AL junior varsity team. (photo by Beth Powers) Right: Coaches Mr. Drew Kruzich and Mr. Adam Driscoll talk to their players during a timeout at the Lewis Central game. Kruzich a nd Driscoll used their expertise in coach - ing the Falcons. (photo by Beth Powers) "We started out rough at the beginning, but toward the end we came together as a team and finished strong." - sophomore Ma rty Burke "Beating Fremont Bergan ." - sophomore Gable Andrews By Katie Fischer "The kids worked really hard, " said Head JV Coach Drew Kruzich. The majmity of the JV team had not played at this level before. With the help of Kruzich, along with Coaches Shad Coppock, Adam Driscoll and Greg Gentile, the JV squad ran plays from the varsity's opposing teams. This helped the varsity know what it had coming and helped the JV to get more experience. The JV also participated in lifting. Although the season ended with a 5-13 mark, junior Danny Assmann confessed that the season was "tons of fun." Junior Mike Knotek dribbles down the court. Knotek played on both the junior varsity and va rsity s quads. (photo by Be th Powers) Sophomore Alan Wickers h am jumps against a Heelan player for the tip-off. Junior Mlke Knotek prepa res for th e ball. (photo by Beth Powers) Front row, from left: Quinn Walsh. Alex Sawatzke . Brandon Fischer. Jona than Kran1er. Second row: Matt Hen-Lngton , Marty Burke. Phil Koch. Dann y Assmann. Ala n Caniglia . Th ird row: Head Coach Drew Kruzich , Aaron Schwa rtz . Alan Wickersham. Gable Andrews, Mike Knotek , Coach Adam Driscoll. (photo by Danielle Wickersham) Sports: fV Boys Basketball ~ Right: Senior Mary Kay Caniglia drives past an LC defender. Caniglia was a three-year starter for the Saintes. (pho to by Danielle Wickersham) Below: Senior J essie Hurley takes the open shot in the lane. Hurley returned from a seasonending injury early in her junior year to regain her starting job for the Saintes. (photo by Danielle Wickersham) Team Us Them Atlantic 36 45 SC West 44 45 Sgt. Bluff 51 44 Underwood 34 40 Blair 57 46 Beatrice 33 57 TJ 50 33 Tri-Center 26 43 AL 24 61 Red Oak 44 35 Gross 41 27 Neumann 57 50 162 Sports: Girls Basketball Team Us LC 36 Lin. Lutheran 49 Neumann 53 Scot us 17 Bergan 61 Boys Town 75 Duchesn e 59 Skutt 41 Mercy 49 Riverside 56 Underwood 42 Record 13 Them 45 38 48 44 36 32 52 49 26 38 53 10 'Tm going to miss the seniors n ext year because they're a ll I've known on the team since I was moved up last year." - sophomore La ura Bomgaars "My favo rite m emory from this year was when Eve (Johnson) tried to s hove the shake out th e bu s window, the lid popped off and the shake got a ll over the bus. " - freshman Aileen Mooney "My favorite memory was when Coach (Gary) Rindon told Aileen Mooney to put the wipe-board marker under the sink, and s h e literally put the marker on the floor under the sink.'" - junior Sarah Hamling By Julie Meidlinger The Saintes have always been associated with a lot of hard work and dedication. But most don't ever hear about all the good times that they have together as a team. When asked what makes basketball so much fun , senior Mary Kay Caniglia said, "All my teammates made it great. Every night at practice we'd laugh uncontrollably about something." It was a memorable season for the Saintes. Some of the memories included: * During a game, the Saintes were running an out-of-bounds play and senior Julianne Friedrichsen was playing defense on her own team. * In practice, freshman Gina Assmann tripped senior Eve Johnson, and Johnson fell in slow motion. Right: Senjor Jackie Hoffmann sticks \vith her girl in the game against Boys Town. Hoffmann played a huge rol e for the Sairltes as the first gu a rd off the bench . (submitted photo) Below: Senior La ura Sawatzke makes h er move in the la ne against Duch esn e . Sawa tzke was a two-yea r starter for the Saintes. (photo by Danie lle Wickersham) * Junior Sarah Hamling used to elbow everybody with her bony elbows. * Senior Laura Sawatzke showed up at practice one day and had pieces of duct tape all over her legs. (She said it was to get rid of warts.) * It took five hours to make a warm-up tape and not only did it have a huge blank spot in the middle, but later in the season the tape got lost. * The Saintes beat Wahoo Neumann twice. Neumann was ranked in the top 10 in its class in Nebraska. It was difficult for the seven seniors on the team to leave the Saintes basketball tradition. It has been a source of great times for all of them. "I miss everything about it, even the ladders, because I've done it for so long," Johnson said. "And I'm sure I'll never be on a team like this again. " Front row, from left: Mary Kay Caniglia. Jackie Hoffmann, J essie Hurley. Second row: Tiffany Ryan , Lyndsey Pettit, La ura Bomgaars. Ashley Petersen, Gina Assmann. Third row: La ura Sawatzke, Julianne F'1iedrich sen , Eve J ohnson. Sarah Hamling, Aileen Mooney. Julie Meidlinger. Not pictured: Justine Olsen, Head Coach Tom Heithoff. Coach Gary Rindone, Coach Katie Heithoff. (photo by Katie J ares) Left: Senior Eve Johnson takes the sh ot again st Boys Town. Johnson was a starter for the Sa intes for the past three season s. (submitted photo) Front row, from left: Rachael Showers, Marissa Finn , Emily Meilike. Second row: Kellie McGruder, J anelle Pricha rd , Macke nzie Schnitker, Erika Powers. Third row: Angel Mescher. Ashley Hutcheson, Stacie Kelsey. Not pictured: Coach Ken Mehsling. (photo by Julie Meidlinger) After a steal, Angel Mescher goes in for the layup. Mesch er was a starter for much of the s eason. (photo by Julie Meidlinger) Rachael Showe rs takes the jumper again st Gl e nwood. Showers was a starte r. (pholo by Julie Meidlinger) Freshmwn '-iris By Julie Meidlinger This basketball season was definitely one of growth for th e freshmen. "We started off not really working as a team, but we got to know each other and by the end of the season we worked well together, " said Stacie Kelsey. "Mr. (Ken) Mehsling brought us together as a team and tried to get us to play our b est," said Marissa Finn. With his coaching help, the freshmen were able to post a record of four wins and six losses. /.4 Sports: Freshman Girls Basketball Ashl ey Hutch eson goes up for a shot a gai n s t c ity riva l AL. Hutch eson wa s a starte r. (photo by J u.lie Meidlinger) Right: Erika Powers fights for th e b a ll agai n st AL whil e team - mates Ange l Me sc h e r a nd As h ley Hu tch eso n look on. (photo by Julie Meidling rJ "I remember our first game at Glenwood. We a ll ate at Pizza Hut afterward and got food poisoning." - freshman Ashley Hutcheson "My favorite thing was to watch Ashley (Hutcheson) because she fell down about five times every game. " - freshman Mackenzie Schnitker Junior'Tiffany Rya n ta kes the jumpe r aga ins t F1·e mon t Bergan. Ryan wa s a sta rter for the JV team. (photo by Julie Meidlinger) Right: Sophomore Justine Olsen shows off her moves as she gets around h er d efender and takes the shot. Olsen also played a big role on va rsity for much of the season . (photo by Julie Meidlinger) "The funniest thing I saw was when Laura (Bomgaars) and Ashley (Petersen) were dancing on the mats in the gym and Katie Heithoff walked in. They were so embarrassed." - sophomore Lindsay Schnitker "My favorite memory is when we'd make Katie Heithoff break into hives because she was so n ervous at close games. " - sophomore Ashley Petersen JV 6.irls By Julie Meidlinger The JV basketball team was able to pull out a respectable season by putting together a .500 record. This was a good season for the team because the girls got a chance to learn how to work together as a team. "The record doesn't show all of the work we put in. We worked really well as a team and I think that we did better than expected. At the same time it was a lot of fun," said junior Lyndsey Pettit. Junior Sarah Hamling takes the open layup against Gross after making h er move in the lane. (photo by Julie Meidlinger) Junior Lyndsey Pettit sh oots over a Gross defender. Pettit wa s also on the varsity team. (photo by Julie Meidlinger) Front row, from left: Laura Bomgaars, Marissa Finn. Janelle Prichard. Ashley Petersen , Sarah Hamlin g. Secon d row: Angel Mesch er, Gina Assmann, Rach ael Showers. Kellie McGruder, Aileen Mooney. Third row: Ashley Hutch eson. Jill Gantt, J en Anderson, Andrea Powers. Fourth row: Kristin McGlade, Lyndsey Pettit. Tiffany Ryan, Lindsay Schnitker. Not pictured: Coa ch Ka tie Heithoff, J ustin e Olsen . (photo by Julie Meid linger) Sports: JV Girls Basketball 6~ - - ~ress ~unt"I: All the hgmrQI werk ~'11'JS~ eff By Michelle Epperson With strong leadership from the new h ead coach, Mr. Bob Weidman, the cross country team pulled out an impressive season. During the long after-school practices and at every meet, their hard work and strong team unity definitely paid off. The extreme temperatures that the team h ad to endure during the start of the season h elped prove the dedication of all of the team members. "Each day at practice we gave it everything we had to make us better as a team, " said senior The varsity girls team prepares for its race at the state meet in Fort Dodge. (photo by Lyndsey Pettit) Righ t: So ph om ore James Coughlin takes a cup of water while running at the Abraham Lincoln meet at Iowa Western. (photo by Julia nne Friedrichsen) 1: Sports: Cross Country Junior Sarah Hamling, sophomore James Coughlin, senior J essie Frueh and junior Mike Knotek practice at Iowa Western . (photo by Julianne Friedrichsen) Kathleen Gorman. This year the team sent the girls and boys varsity squads to compete at the state meet in Fort Dodge. All of the eight s eniors ran at the state meet and helped lead their teams to success with the girls finishing in ninth place in their class and the boys in 11th place. Although the teams got off to a slow start, they showed everyone just what they were made of. The cross country s eason saw some of the most improvement in runners that the school has seen in a long time. Freshman Tiffany Lopez, juniors Kathleen McHale and Sarah Hamling, and senior Julie Meidlinger stretch at lhe Nebraska Cenlen lal Conference meet held al Iowa Western. (plwlo by Allie Burkey) Top: Senior Brian Respelier rounds the corner en tering U1e orchard d uring th e Lewis Central meet at Iowa Western . (photo by Julia nne Fried richsen) I Senior Brian Respeliers and junior Kevin Lorkovic listen to instruction s from Coa ch Bob Weidman during a practice at Iowa Western . (p hoto by Julia nne Friedrichsen) Left: Seniors Tristan O'Toole and Nathan Fisch er catch a breather aft er their race a t the Le\viS Central meet. (photo by Julia nne Friedrichsen) Front row, from left: Andrea Connolly, Michelle Epperson, Kathleen Gorman. J essie Frueh. Julie Meidlinger. Second row: Kathleen McHale, Sarah Hamling, Lyndsey Pettit. Third row: Tiffany Lopez, Cara Cool, Ca tie O'Malley, Rob Meade. Fourth row: James Coughlin, Na te Kruse, Alan Caniglia, Dan Crouch , Daniel Fischer, Brian Kinard, Kevin Lorkovic. Nathan Fischer, Mike Knotek , Brian Respeliers, Tristan OT oole, Jonathan Knedler, Au stin Sullivan, J eff Gorman . Coach Bob Weidman. (photo by Broolce H otz) "In the begining of the season we were finishing eigh th and ninth, but by the end we n ever finish ed b elow third." - soph omore Catie O'Malley "As the st>ason went on, the team as a whole got a lot stron ger. " - sophomore J eff Gorman "Going to state was a perfect ending to fo ur years of h ard work. " - s enior Andrea Connolly Sports: Cross Cow1try 6i Right: Junior B.J. Olberding over powers his opponent at the Logan/West Monona d oubl e dual at home. (photo by Danielle Wick ersham} Below: Junior B.J. Olberding celebrates his victory over Logan's Matt Johnsen for the Class 2A 152 pound state title. (submitted photo} Junior B.J. Olberding stands atop the awards stand after he won the Class 2A state loumamen t for his weigh t c lass. Olberdin g became the first wrestler in sch ool history to win state. (photo by Zach Brummer} "My favorite memory is when Coach (Bryan) Buckholdt came back with a black eye." - freshman Lee Grimm "My favorite memory is when I got the Newcomer of the Year award." - freshman T.J. Masker "My favorite memory is wrestling as a heavyweight once at Shenandoah and making the all-tournament team ." - s enior Zach Brummer Wrestlin't: A title gmmiQI the reiguilQlin't By Julie Meidlinger With a wrestling team made up of six freshmen, one junior and one senior, the season was bound to be a rough one. But everyone on the team gained valuable varsity experience for the future. "It was tough , but everyone worked really hard and everyone improved, " said junior 152-pounder B.J. Olberding, who learned how to be a champion when he defeated Logan-Magnolia's Matt Johnsen at Vets to become the school's first individual state champon. The victory was Olberding's third of the season against J ohnsen. 1 But it wasn't just Olberding's championship that made the s eason memorable. Other memories Righ t: Freshman Todd Rob erts squares off against an oppon en t from Logan during the Logan/West Mon on a d oubl e dua l the Falcon s h osted. (photo by Da nielte Wiclce rs ha m) Be low: Fres hma n Jos h Trowbridge h olds down his oppon en t. (photo by Broolce H otz) include: * First-year Coach Bryan Buckholdt's special names for moves. * On the way back from Woodbine, the guys had to tell Buckholdt wh en to turn because h e can't see very well in the dark. * Taping up the freshmen and making them hop back into the locker room. * Buckholdt and senior Zach Brummer threw Todd Roberts into the snow and made him roll around in it. Afterward, they put snow down his pants. All this because he talked back to them . "Pra ctices were hard, but we were in better shape than everyone else that we wrestled ," said Brummer. Front row. from left: Richie Moore. Todd Roberts. T.J. Masker. Lee Grim m . J osh Trowbridge. Second row: Head Coach Bryan Bu ckholdt, Patrick Fetter, Zach Brummer, B.J. Olberding, Coach J ake Driver. Manager Melanie Kelsey. (photo by Jaclc Holder) Le ft: S en ior Zach Brummer b atlle:; his m a n from West Mon on a in t h e Logan /West Monona dou ble d u al. h eld at St. Albert. (photo by Da nie lle Wiclcersham) Sports: Wrestling 6~ Right: Ten of the Falcons· 11 state competitors gather in a tunnel a t Drake Stadium with their lA championship trophy. Front row, from left: Austin Sullivan, Brandon Fischer. Eric Murphy. Second row: Chris Palmer, Jonathan Knedler, Nathan Fischer, John Cool. Third row: Brian Respeliers, Matt O'Connor, Tristan O"Toole. Brock Gentile had left Des Moines alrea dy to join the baseball team. (submitted photo) Below: The Falcons celebrate on the Drake track. The team·s la st state title came in 1993. (submitted photo) 470 Sports: Boys Track Senior J ohn Cool throws the discu s. Cool had the top d istric t throw and went on to win the even t a t state . (photo by Lyndsey Pettit) "I'll remember preparing for the district m eet and running a t the distri ct m eet. " - junior Joel Gentile "Being the first team to win both districts a nd state in school history. " - sophomore Bra ndon Fisch er "I'll always r em embe r wh en Tristan O'Toole r a n in the wrong r a ce. " -senior Brian Respeliers By Sarah Hamling The boys track team had a great end to its year, Winning the lA state title. The hard work it took to win the title didn't just start in 2003; it had been building since 2000 when Mr. Drew Kruzich became head track coach. Since then, the team has sent more runners to state each year. One person went in 2001; nine went in 2002. The team sent 10 in 2003 and wound up using 11 when, with the state title assured, senior alternate Jonathan Knedler took senior Matt O'Connor's spot in the 1,600-meter relay. The Falcons also set a record by winning four meets in a season, including their first district title. Senior Brian Respeliers said districts "came down Right: Senior Bria n Respelie rs gets his instructions before a r a ce . Respelie rs r a n on the 3,200-meter relay team tha t fin - ished second a t sta te a nd competed a t sta te in the open 1.600. (photo by Julianne Friedrichsen) Below: Senior Ma tt O'Connor gets up on th e high jump. At state , O'Connor took fourth in t he 110-m ete r hurdles a nd sixth in the 400 hurdles. (photo by Julianne Friedrichsen) to the last race, when the meet officials announced that Treynor was tied with St. Albert and the last race would prove the winner." The team ended up beating Treynor in that 1,600-meter relay, thus winning the district meet. Throughout the year, senior John Cool was ranked in the top of the state in the discus. He proved that ranking with his last throw at state: 153 feet, 6 inches, which nabbed him an individual state title. The Falcons also posted second-place finishes at state in the 1,600 medley and 3,200 relays. Junior Brock Gentile, a member of the medley relay team, summed up the year, saying, "All the hard work paid off in the end winning state. " Front row from left: Aaron Romano. J oel GenWe, Alex Sawatzke , Micha el Palmer. J ohn O"Malley. Brock GenWe . Au stin Sullivan, Joey Knuth. Second row: Tad Cu s hing. Andrew Wise, Gable Andrews. Danny Assmann, Brandon Fis cher, Chris Palmer. Eric Murphy. Nathan Fischer. Andrew Burkey, Coach Ken Mehslin g. Third row: Head Coach Drew Kru zich , Tristan O'Toole, Brett Gray. Alan Wickers ham. J ohn Cool, Brian Respeliers. Matt O'Connor, Aaron Seitz, Ma tt Herrin gton, Coach Vince Rew. (photo by B eth Pow ers) Le ft : S ophomor e Br a nd o n Fischer is exhausted after fin - is hing a relay. Fischer ran on the 1,600-meter medley and 3,200 relay teams that finished second at state , as well a s on the 1.600 relay team tha t took fifth. (photo by Lyndsey Pettit) Sports: Boys Track ~ By Abby Jares and Maggie Mass On your mark ... get set ... go! The girls track team marked its calendars for the first practice of the season in early February. Practices included road runs, sprints a t the cemetery and, their favorite , going to the track. The girls did get breaks with social runs before meets, coaches' famous ice cream treats and giggling at senior Laura Sawatzke's purple jumpsuit. Just because they lacked in numbers didn't mean they didn't meet their goals on the track. At districts, the Saintes were rewarded with a firstplace finish. This wasn't easy considering the ra in, Sophomore J ustine Olsen gets a great start out of the blocks. Olsen wen t to sta te in the sprint medley, distan ce medley and 4x400. (photo by Ly ndsey Pettit} Right: J u nior Sarah Hamling crosses the finish line first in the 1.500 . Hamling won the 1.500 eigh t ou t of 11 times during the season , with two of the three non-victories coming a t districts and sta te. (p hoto by Abby Jares} t 72 Sports: Girls Track Senior Eve J ohn son is exha usted a fter running a great anchor leg of the 4x800 relay a t Atla n tic. Coa ch Scott Milner talks to J ohnson . (photo by Lyndsey Pettit} h aving to take shelter in a utility shed and having people mop the excess water from the track. At stat e, th e 4x800-m eter relay team Uunior Sarah Hamling, sophomore Catie O'Malley, Sawa tzke and senior Eve Johnson) took fourth. The 4x400 relay (sophomore Justine Olsen, O'Malley, Sawatzke, Johns on), sprint medley (sophomores Kristin McGla de and Ashley Petersen, Olsen , freshman Gina Assmann) and distance medley (Olsen, sophomore Emily Propst, Assmann, Hamling) also wen t to state. Open qualifiers were Johnson and O'Malley in the 400, Hamling in the 1,500, and Sawatzke in the high jump and 800. Top: Senior Lau ra Sawatzke races by the last cu rve figh ting for first place. All three seniors helped lead the Sai n tes to win - ning thC' distri t title . (photo by Maggie Mass} So ph o m o r e s Emily Props t. Kris tin McGla d e a nd As h ley Petersen a nd freshman Marissa Finn p ray be fore th eir race. Prayi ng was a pre-race ri twtl of the Sa intes. (photo by Abby Jar·es] Sophomore Justine Olsen passes the baton to sophomore Emily Propst at lhe state meet. The distance m edl ey team placed 12th. (photo by Abby Jares) Left: Sophomore Emily Propst jumps high to clear the bar. Propst had a personal record of 4-10 in her first track season. (photo by Lyndsey Pettit) Front row, from left: Catie O"Malley, GinaAssmann. Marissa Finn, Abby J ar es. Second row: Ashley Petersen. J essica Goeser, Kristin McGlade, Justine Olsen , Emily Propst. Third row: Lyndsey Pettit, Sarah Hamling, Maggie Mass. Fourth row: Coach Bob Weidman. Eve Johnson. Laura Sawatzke . Kathleen Gorman, Head Coach Scott Milner. (photo by Lauren Stubblefield) "\Vhen we were running at the track and I look over and Laura (Sawatzke) goes. 'Guys, I think I peed my pants. ' " -senior Eve Johnson "At distrtcts (it was rainin g and we were with A-H-S-T in Tri-Center's equipment shed waiting for it to stop), I sat on a table and it broke. I fell fla t on my butt; it was so embarrassing." -j unior Sarah Hamling "\Vhen Emily (Propst) and I were warming up for high jump. and we convinced this girl that Emily could clear over six feet." -senior Laura Sawatzke By Luke Shanno .The golf season was a success for both teams. Despite competing in fewer meets than originally scheduled, the boys still managed wins over TJ and Glenwood. The girls took the team title at the City Tournament at Fox Run, led by a second-place finish from junior Katie McGruder. Junior Mike Knotek, the team's top golfer most of the season, led the Falcons at the City Tournament with a sixth-place finish overall. Fron t row, from left: Stephanie Mayne. Andrea Connolly, E 1in Welch, J essie Hurley, Katie McGruder. Second row, Ka tie Gell, Kellie McGruder, Mackenzie Schnitker, Brian Bissell, J ona than Kramer, Matt Hansen , J ohn LeMaster, Shane Bendgen , Matthew James, Andrew Doll, Luke Shanno, Steve Theulen . Third row: Pat Shadden , Mike Knotek, Paul Rochelle . Not pictured : Girls Head Coach Shad Coppock, Boys Head Coach Tom Heith off, Boys Assistant Coach Fr. Phil Hobt. (photo by Bri Moon) Junior Mike Knotek hits his drive down the fa irway at Fox Run. Knotek led the Falcons a t the City Tournament posting a 9 -over 80 . (photo by J oe Reilly) "4 Sports: Golf Sophomore Luke S ha n no putts the ball into the hole at Fox Run. Shanno finis hed eigh th a t the City to u rney, eigh t strokes behind t he winner. (p hoto by J oe Reilly) Junior Katie McGruder hits out of a sa nd trap at Fox Run Golf Course. McGruder led the Saintes to the team city girls title by putting up a secondplace rou nd . (photo by Stephani Eckley) Righ t: Se nior J essie Hu rl ey s ports the s ha des as s he con - cen trates on her p utt. Hurley was a newcomer to the golf team. (photo by Stephani Ec/cley) "Jona than Kram er miraculously beating me by a stroke, using my driver he stole from my bag. " - junior Mike Knotek "Winning the City Tournament a s a team, an.ct wh en the girl from TJ· picked up a s nake and got bit by it. " - junior Ka tie McGruder Senior Mary Kay Caniglia returns the ball at Roberts Park. against Shenandoah. Caniglia was the only senior on the tennis te am. (pho to by Katie Fischer) Righ t: Freshman J enna Derrig serves the ba ll at Roberts Park. Derrig was a fres hma n who saw playing time on the team. (photo by Katie Fischer) "Roadtrips in Mrs. (Phyllis) Damgaard's van, and trying to fit four people on the bed." - sophomore Hayley O'Hara "When Jenna (Derrig) and Jill (Gantt) won their first doubles match. " - freshma n Katelyn Crouch Front row. from left: Rachel Sykes. Melissa Losh. J enna Derrig, Katelyn Crouch. Erika Powers. Second row: Mary Kay Caniglia, Andrea Powers. Jill Gantt, Kama Bergeron. Hayley O'Hara , Stacie Kelsey. Ashley Hutcheson, Head Coach Phyllis Damgaard. Not pictured : Coach Quinn Damgaard. (photo by Lexie Oshlo) Sophomore Hayley O'Hara gets ready to serve the ball against Shenandoah. O'Hara was a newcomer to the team. (photo by Katie Fischer) Fres hman Katelyn Crouch concentrates on her serve. Crouch was a major contributor and had to step up as a freshman. (photo by Katie Fischer) Tennis By Luke Shanno The girls tennis team had a building year. Under the leadership, knowledge, and skills of the son-mother coaching duo of Coach Quinn Damgaard and Head Coach Phyllis Damgaard, the Saintes took little depth and experience to make a fun and exciting tennis season. Damgaard took over the h ead coaching job for Mr. Jason Boa twright. Damgaard also taught elementary P.E. classes. The Saintes returned only one senior to the t eam. Mary Kay Caniglia. According to Head Coach Damgaard, Caniglia offered invaluable experience, supreme effort and lead ership. Although the team didn't win a meet, it h ad many good showings in singles and doubles matc s. ~ Sports: Tennis 75 \~ By Danielle Wickersham "Swimming is like no other sport. We can all play around, cheer and compete," said senior Elin Welch. The girls once again latched on with the AL swim team seeing as how there weren 't the numbers to make an entire team. Welch said she stayed in touch with her AL swim pals after the season on Wednesdays when everyone went to Panera for breakfast. A team ritual was singing the "Spectrum " song before every meet to loosen and pump the team u p. Cheers were a big aspect for the team, seeing how it was an individual sport, like the banana cheer. Front row, from left: Stephani Eckley, Erin Welch . Second row: Melissa Losh , Jessika Karl. Annalisa McGinn. (photo by Julie Meidlinger) Senior Stephani Eckley glides through the water during swim practice. (photo by Jul ianne Friedrichsen) r76 Sports: Swimming At th e Lewis Central meet, freshma n Anna lisa McGinn gets ready to turn the comer while her teammates cheer her on. (photo by J ulianne Friedrichsen) Freshman Melissa Losh strokes her way to the fi nis h line . (photo by J ulianne Friedrichsen) Ri g ht: Se n io r E rin We lc h stretches ou t be fore a race . (photo by Julianne Friedrichsen) "My freshman year on my first m eet our bus broke down on our way to Des Moines in the middle of nowhere for two hours. Even though we we r e three hours la te, we still h a d to swim. " - senior Erin Welch "I rem ember trying to s ee h ow m a n y p e opl e w e could fit into a swim cap . We got three and then it s n a pped!" - senior Stephani Eckl ey Junior Mark Farrage m a kes a fierce a ttempt at striking during practice. (photo by Danielle Wiclcersham) Right: Junior Maggie Mass grabs her ball while she is getting ready to bowl. (photo by Danielle Wiclcersham) "I remember when Michael Palmer fell down into the lane at a bowling meet." - junior Shaun Smith "I remember playing Tetris on our cell phones and no one paying attention to when they had to bowl." - junior Alyssa Gilliland Front row. from left: Jessica Goeser. Abby Jares, Second row: Mike Palmer. Sean Huyck. Alyssa Gilliland, Rob Meade, Rob Huyck, Third row: Head Coach Ken Mehsling. Ross Caniglia. Josh Bergan. Andy Willcuts. Mark Farrage. Kevin Mullen. Shaun Smith, Hayley O'Hara. Maggie Mass, Luke Shanno. Brian Bissell, Heather Bell, Eric Eby. Jake Boland. Fourth row: J ames Coughlin. Chad Devereaux, Coach Hank Easterling. Steven Higginbotham, Chris Palmer. Not pictured: Chris Pettit, Patrick Fetter. Andrew Burkey (photo by Julie Meidlinger) Sophomore Heather Bell gets focused to attempt a strike. (photo by Julie M eidlinger) Sophomore Rob Meade takes a swing at a m eet. (photo by Danielle Wickersham) B~Yllin'J By Danielle Wickersham "We were rollin'," said Coach Ken Mehsling. Twenty-one boys and six girls decided to hit the alleys. ''The boys dramatically improved this year with their scores," Mehsling said. "For a lot of the girls it was their first time out, but they still had a lot of fun." Junior Maggie Mass said, "Bowling is really relaxing, and it isn't stressful like other sports. Even though we had a losing record, we were still satisfied because we beat LC in one game." Mehsling said, "We had a lot of fun and the kids learned a lot. " ~ Sports: Bowling 77 h Right: Senior Tristan OToole runs down the field at the Columbus Scotus game. The boys went on to win the game 2-1. (photo by Bri Moon) Below: Senior Jake Mescher prepares to take a kick. Senior Zac Gra doville watches from the side. (photo by Bri M oon) Team Us Them Skutt 0 5 Riverside 4 0 Mt. Michael 2 1 Sloan 6 0 LC 1 0 Clarinda Aca. 18 0 AL 3 1 Ku em per 2 0 Scotus 2 1 SC East 1 0 Team SC North Glenwood TJ LC Riverside Denison ADM West Cen tral Glenwood Record Us Them 4 5 3 1 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 3 4 1 4 2 0 3 13 6 "Afte r the Sioux City North game, (Co ach) Todd (Deve reaux) got a red card for yelling a t and pus hing the re f.·· - senior Zac Gradoville "When we lost a manager at the b eginning of the s eason, and then we lost two more managers. - sophomore Shawn Moran "Whe n I s core d a goa l against Cla rinda Academy with four seconds left to m ake th e score 18-0 ." - fres hma n Quinn Wals h By BriMoon Five regular-season losses. On~ to the No. 1 team in Nebraska, the next to some questionable calls, the third to a storm and the final two at one tournament. After losing the season opener to Skutt, the Falcons had a nine-game winning streak beating many good teams, such as in-town rivals LC and AL, No. 4 Columbus Scotus and Sioux City East. Sioux City North put a stop to the winning streak. It was pouring rain before the game, the refs made some questionable calls, and it started raining with five minutes. left to play. The Falcons attemped four shots and made all of them in the first half of play. Junior Kevin Lorkovic added one of his many hat tricks of the season during ·the Right:Muddy and we t junior Dan Crouch a nd sophomore Rob Meade look on during the Sioux City East game. (photo by Bri Moon) Below: The team celebra tes a fterj unior Kevin Lorkovic scored a goal against Lewis Central. Junior Kip Long said, "We were all on our feet waiting for som eone to score. Kevin scored and we went crazy. Then Kevin did a somersault." (photo by Bri Moon) North game. The game against TJ was stopped at halftime. TJ was up by one and was given the win. The Falcons had a solid defense in front of sophomore goalie Phil Koch, including seniors Zac Gradoville, Aaron Seitz and Jake Mescher, and sophomore Zach Marshall. The Falcons had three foot injuries the week before districts. Senior Aaron Seitz had a stress fracture , junior Jake Boland severely sprained his ankle, and sophomore Justin Belt did the same to his foot. Even though there were bumps in the road, the Falcons got over them and moved within one victory of state. The effort ended when Glenwood, which had lost to the Falcons during the season, won 3-0. Front row, from left: Alex Higginbotham. Nate Kruse, Quinn Walsh, Chad Pearce. Second row: Rob Meade, Dan Crou ch. Phil Koch. Tristan OToole, Shawn Moran. Third row: Shaun Smith, Marc Mescher, Za ch Marshall. Kevin Lorkovic. Kip Long, Justin Belt, James Coughlin. Fourth row: Zac Gradoville, Jake Mescher, Aaron Seitz. Steven Higginbotham. Head Coach Tom Lorkovic. Not pictured: Coach Todd Devereaux. J oey Long. Jake Boland. Nate Higginboth am . (photo by Bri Moon) Left: Senior Nate Higginbotham dribbles p ast a Columbus Scotu s defender. Scotu s was ranked No. 4 in Nebraska. (photo by Bri Moon) Sports: Boys Soccer 79\ Ri g h t: Sophomore Laura Bomga a rs c a rri e s the b a ll down.field against Sioux Cily North. Bomgaars scored a goal during the game, which was held on her birthday. (photo by Lauren Stubblefie ld) Be low: Freshma n Gin a Assmann battles for the ball against Sioux City North, just before scoring. (pho to by Lauren Stubblefield) Team Us Them TJ 0 2 LC 1 2 Sloan 8 1 SC North 3 2 Glenwood 0 1 Wa ukee 2 4 ADM 1 0 Kuemper 3 0 Scot u s 0 12 SC Heelan 1 3 4 80 Sports: Girls Soccer Team Us ADM 1 Urbanda le 0 Dowling 1 Mars h all town 2 Riverside 3 AL 2 Harlan 5 Glen wood 4 SC Heelan 0 Record 6 Them 2 7 6 5 1 3 2 2 4 13 ''I'll a lwa ys remembe r singing country songs in Coa ch Chris' (Hugh es) ca r while going to the away gam es." -senior J essie Frueh "It was so funny when (La ura) Bomgaars m a de th e two Sloan girls collide by dribbling through th em ." -s ophomore Kristin McGla d e "Wa tchin g D a ni e ll e (Wickersh am) and Megan (Conlon) do WWF wrestling in Danielle's b asem ent was some thing I will n ever forget." -freshma n Rach ael Showers By Lauren Stubblefield and Katie Rubes Rebuilding was a goal for the girls soccer team. The team included only one returning senior, Jessie Frueh, and two new seniors, Kathleen Gorman and Andrea Connolly. Injuries caused many problems for the Saintes' young team. During the fourth game, against Sioux City North, two key players were hurt. Sophomore Cara Cool suffered torn ligaments and freshman Gina Assmann suffered a concussion. The girls were out for many key games. Despite the injuries, the Saintes stepped up to fill in the gaps left in the team. Many freshmen took on leadership roles throughout the season to fill in for lost players. Throughout the year, the Saintes faced many Right: Freshman Mariss a Finn battles for the ball against an ADM pl a yer while freshma n Rachael Showers looks on. Finn was one of the ma ny freshmen who stepped up to play varsity. (photo by Lulce Shanno) Below: Senior J essie Frue h brings the ball up the fi eld while pl a ying Sioux City North . Frueh , a captain . wa s the only returning s enior. (photo by Lauren Siubblefield) large schools and state rated teams. The Saintes never let down, always playing with heart. The Saintes went to the ADM tournament and beat the No. 8 school in Iowa. This was a great achievement for them. "It showed us that we had the talent and the ablilty to win against any of the teams we have faced," said junior Lyndsey Pettit. The Saintes had a bye first round, and they began regional play by defeating Glenwood. With the help of Frueh's goal, the Saintes came from behind to beat the Rams 4-2. The Saintes fell one win short of state by losing to Heelan in the regional finals. Overall, the team did well while overcoming injuries and being a young team. The Saintes built up a strong team that had high e.x.rpectations. Front row, from left: Andrea Connolly, J essie Frueh , Ka thleen Gorman. Second row: J essika Karl , Kristin McGla de, Lyndsey Pettit, Ka tie McGruder, Ka tie Rubes, La ura Bomgaars. Third row: Abby Jares, Catie O"Malley, Cara Cool, Ashley Petersen . Fourth row: Aileen Mooney, Annalisa McGinn, Angel Mescher, Emily Meilike, Gina Assmann. Ashley Hutcheson, Meghan Crowley, Megan Conlon, Lauren Wagoner. Mariss a Finn, Rachael Showers. Not pictured : Head Coach Randy Salyers, Coach Tom Hazle, Coach Chris Hughes. (photo by Lttke Shanno) Left: Senior Andrea Connolly kicks the ball out of the goal while trying to keep Sioux City North from scoring while senior Ka thleen Gorman , freshman Ail ee n Moon ey a nd junior Lyndsey Pettit look on. Connolly and Gorman went out for soccer after n ot pl aying for several years. (photo by Lauren Stubblefield) Sports: Girls Soccer ~ Right: The team performs its hoopla routine at a basketball game. The team placed third at state in hoopla. (photo by Jeremy Kruse) Below: Junior Katie Fischer does a kick while being introduced at a football game. (photo by Julie Meid.Linger) )f 82 Sports: Dance Team Sophomore J u stin Belt and fres hman Christina Peckha m pe rform together for the guy I girl rou tin e while fres hman Meg Conlon and soph omore Daniel Fischer dance along. (photo by DanieUe Wickersham) "My sleepovers wer e always very fun and eventful. We always managed to have fun. " - junior Ama nda Seitz 'This year wa s a lot of fun. The team really came together and I will really miss everyone ." - senior Erin McNeal "My favorite part of the season was when we h ad our sleepovers, dinners and an occa - sional T.P. 'ing." - sophomore Cara Cool By Lyndsey Pettit The dance t eam started its season with tryouts in early April of '02. The girls went on to camp at Iowa State and received numerous awards, including third in team dance, most admired team award (voted by the teams), the Showmanship Award, Spirit Award, the spirit porn every day at camp and a bid to nationals. Every member won individual ribbons along with several awards. Sophomore Kyla Kenkel and senior Erin McNeal were picked Top Gun Funk finalists, and juniors Amanda Seitz and Katie Fischer received All-American Dancers, of which only 20 were picked out of 250 others. The team went on to compete at Metro, placing Right: Juniors Ama nda Seitz and Eric Shea perform together at the guy / girl rou tine. while freshman Alexa Hen sley and junior Joel Ge n til e s h a dow t h em . (pho to by D a nie lle Wiclcersha mJ. Below: The team perfo rms a t th e Homecoming pe p rally. Senior Erin McNeal and junior Aman da Seitz a r e in front. Sophomores Ka hli La dd a nd Cara Cool and freshma n Alexa Hensley are behind them . (photo by Joe D a nzer) third, and seniors April Petersen and McNeal were nominated All-stars. After Metro was Ralston. The team placed second, and Petersen and Fischer were voted All-Nebraska. Up next was state, for which the team put in many hours to prepare. "After the last football game, our main focus is state," Fischer said. The practice paid as the team placed third in hoopla, second in dance/funk/jazz and first in porn. The team also was invited to perform at girls state basketball in March. "The year was very succesful, and everyone worked hard until the very end," Seitz said. The team started the year with a quote: "Work hard and good things will happen. " Their results reflected the truth in that statement . ..... , • •• ..... ,+ ' ,.. • Fron t row. from left: April Petersen, Erin McNeal. Second row: Katie Fischer, Katelyn Crouch, Amanda Seitz, Hannah Rounds, Kyla Kenkel. Third row: Alexa Hensley, Christina Peckham, Cara Cool. Fourth row: Catie O'Malley, Kahli Ladd, Meg Conlon. Not pictured: Coach Ka thie Gu inan. (photo by Jack Hanson) Left: Junior Amanda Seitz, senior Erin McNeal, and freshmen Alexa Hensley and Ch ristina Peckhan1 perform a porn rou tine during a halftin1e performance at a football game. (photo by Brooke Hotz) By Sarah Hamling "Cheer, cheer for St. Albert High ." Being a cheerleader means a lot more than j ust cheering at football games. The ch eerleaders' year started in April with tryouts and went until March, ending with boys state basketball. During those 12 months a lot of h ard work and effort was put in. For example, over th e summer, the cheerleaders learned new stunts that had never been tried at St. Albert. Again this year, as in many past years, the cheerleaders sold Valentines for Valentine's Day. Valentines may cost as little as 50 cents, but that Junior Stephanie Mayne, senio rs Mo ni ka Grah am and Brooke Hotz, and ju nior Angie Gaul ch eer for j unior B.J. Olberding at state wrestling. (plwto by B ri Moon) Righ t: Senior Erin Welch leads the crowd in a cheer at a girls home basketball game.(p hoto by Danielle Wickersham ) /.4 Sports: Cheerleading J unior Adrienne Donovan and seniors Stepha ni Eckley, Erin We lch , Michaela Ri ng and Monika Gra ham are filmed by a local 1V station a t the Bedford football game. (photo by Danielle Wickersham) means they're a good seller. The squad worked for five weeks making 6 ,000 valentines, and some of the squa d stayed at school all night Feb. 13 to finish them for everyone to enjoy Feb. 14. "Stressful, but worth it in the end," said sophomore Ashley Tierney about the Valentine making. This year, the cheerleaders ended their cheering season at state tournaments. They cheered for junior B.J . Olberding, who was the 152-pound wrestling state champion, and for the boys basketb all team, which ended third in the state. "Overall, I think we had a great year," said senior Erin Welch. To p: Senior Mic h ae la Ri ng works on ma kjng s ome of the many hundreds of Valentines t h e c h ee rlead ers s o ld for Va lentine 's Day. (p hoto by Stephani Eckley) Jun ior Adrie nne Donovan and senior Stepha ni Eckley hold sophomore Danielle Pogge in thesplitstu n tduringthe Hom - coming pe p rally. (p h oto · by Danielle Wickersha m) Senior Michaela Ring ch eers with some of the elementary girls at one of the ba sketball games. The cheed eade rs h eld a mini-cheer camp wiU1 U1e final performance during halftime of a boys basketball game. (photo by Danielle Wiclcersham) Left: Seniors Michaela Ring. Monika Graham and Erin Welch hold Stephani Eckley in a stunt during the Homecoming pep rally. (photo by Danielle Wichersham) Front row, from left: Monika Graham, Brooke Hotz, Michaela Ring. Erin Welch, Stephani Eckley. Second row: Stephanie Mayne, Angie Gaul. Ashley Tierney, Danielle Pogge. Third row: Katie Gell, Beth Powers. Jessica Golwitzer. Not pictured: Adrienne Donovan, Coach Gail Pogge. Coach Deb McGuire. (submitted photo) "I'll remember Stephani (Eckley)'s Vroom Vroom' noises. " - senior Michaela Ring "I'll n ever forget cheering for wrestling and basketball sta te." - junior Angie Gaul "I remember at camp when we hit extension." - senior Erin Welch ports: Cheerleading 85~ PewQler Puff By Laura Sawatzke A fall night filled with football, cheerleading, and fans. Sounds like any other Friday nigh t in football season, except this time the girls are carrying the pigskin, the guys are wearing the skirts, and the fans are divided by their respective grades. The seniors, who'd never won a class competition , added Powder Puff 2002 to the list. Characterized by 115-pound linemen and ch eerleaders who don't shave their legs, Powder Puff was a fund-rais er filled with fun and excitement for everybody. From left. seniors J a ckie Hoffmann , Kathleen Gorman, Morgan Hannan , Mich elle Epperson. April Petersen and Julian n e Friedrichsen ch eer for their team. Th e seniors lost a tightly matched game to the juniors. (photo by Danielle Wickersham} Freshman Tiffani Lopez s prints p ast s oph omor e Kr is tin McGla de on h er way to the end zone. Th e freshmen faced the sophomores in the first game of the night. (photo by Brooke Hotz} ~ Sports: Powder Puff Freshman cheerlea d er J ohn O'MaJley signals lo "caJI me" during the dance routin . He was one of five freshmen who j o ined t h e all-m a le s q uad . (photo by Danielle Wickersham} The Powder Pu ff chearlea d ers join in a team huddle be fo re perfonning. The s qua d en tertained th e c rowd b e twe e n games. (pho to by D anie lle Wickersham} Rig h t: Sophom ore As hl ey Tierney hikes the ball to a teammate. The sophomores wen t on to defeat the freshmen. (p hoto by Brooke Hotz} "I rem embe r when Ka m a Bergeron got h er pants pulled down by s omeone who was going for h er fl ag." - s ophom ore Andrea Powers "I was on the gu ys' da n ce team , and we all ran out onto th e field and I fell d own." - fres hman Pa trick Fe tter Freshman Matt Herrington works out to a tae-bo exercise video. Students followed the lead of video instructor Billy Blanks. (photo by Laura Sawatzke) Right: Junior Katie McGruder takes a shot at the goal in floor hockey.Hockey was one of the more competitive units in P.E. (photo by Lauren Stubblefield) "Tae-bo is my favorite unit. I wanted to wear a singlet to class, but I was afraid my whiteness would blind people." - senior Jonathan Knedler "We were playing hockey. Mary Kay Caniglia and Brandon Swanson were going for the puck, and Brandon pushed her and she flew about 10 feet. " -senior Eve Johnson Sophomore Kyla Kenkel chases down sophomore Matthew James in a friendly game of flag football. Flag football was the first unit in P.E. (photo by Laura Sawatzke) Sophomore Marty Burke jump serves to the opposing team during a vo ll eyb a ll match. (photo by Danielle Wickersham) By Laura Sawatzke P.E. instructor Mr. Shad Coppock tosses volleyballs to students. This was Coppock's fifth year at St. Albert. (photo by Danielle Wickersham ) It's a chance every student got once a week, twice if they were lucky. Ifs physical education. P.E. had a curriculum of several different units, including flag football, volleyball, tae-bo, floor hockey, basketball and roller skating. Hockey was senior Andrea Connolly's favorite . "I love hockey," she said. "I get my sweet moves from watching the Lancers. " Ah yes, 45 minutes of freedom from class and uniforms for students to throw a football, chase a Frisbee into the trees, idolize tae-bo instructor Billy Blanks, shoot some hoops or wipe out on skates during the limbo. Hey, at least we didn't have to wear P.E. uniforms or climb ropes. Sports: Physical Education ~ Top: Sophomore s Alan Wickers ham, Alex Sawatzke, Rod Meade and Joey Knuth enjoy their lunch on Garlic Cheese Bread Day. (photo by Aylissa Gilliland) Seniors Jessie Hurley, April Petersen, Allie Burkey, Mary Kay Caniglia and Erin Welch stop for a Kodak moment at the boys substate game in Atla ntic. (photo by Danielle Wicke rsham) Top righ t: Freshmen th rough junjors who rode the pep bus to state wrestling stop for a b ite at McDonald's in S tuart. (photo by Bri Moon) Seruors Kristin Wise , Michelle Epperson and April Petersen sit on a wall in Omaha Beach Jn Europe . (photo by Danielle Wickersham) Righ t: Freshmen Alexa Hensley and La uren Wagoner have a great time at the Homecoming dance. (submitted photo) "Homecoming week ins pired me to be creative a nd come up with n ew ideas." - s ophomore Alex Sawatzke would n ever be fri ends." - seniors Morgan Hanna n and J a d e Reed I've found my lifelong friends." - junior Lexie , Oshlo All -work no play is not the w-ay Student Life: Division 89\ . Week Aloha! from St. Albert High School By Allie Burkey What could possibly be better than a trip to Hawaii? Maybe a Hawaiian-themed Homecoming week. OK, maybe a trip there is better, but this was the next best thing. Homecoming was like being in Hawaii, with the exception of the ocean. This year's festivities consisted of the usual A group of juniors and sophomores crowds together for a photo on their "trip to Hawaii" during the pep rally.(photo by Brooke Hotz) "My favorite part about Homecoming was going to Wal-Mart before the dance." - senior Emily Branigan ~ 90 Student Lile: Homecoming Homecoming w e ek. pep rally. football g ame and "big " dance. The d ays for the week were Pajama Day, Historical F igure D a y . Hawaiian Day and Spirit Day. So if you don't have the money for the trip (assuming most of you don't). just look back at pictures and say, "Aloha, baby!" Right: Senior Jona than Knedler shows off his cheerleading skills at the pep rally before the male dance team performed. (photo by Danielle Wickersham) "I liked dancing at the Homecoming pep ra lly. " - senior Tristan O'Toole "I really liked the Hawaiian d ecorations ." - sophomore J en Anderson "Homecoming w eek made school more enjoyable. " -junior Joel Gentile Left: Seniors J ohn Cool a nd Erin McNeal smile for the camera after being crowned Homecoming king and queen . (photo by Danielle Wickersham ) The Homecoming court. fron t row: J ohn Cool. Second row: Eve J ohnson , April Petersen. Laura Sawatz k e .Third row: Jessie P1-ueh. J essie Hurley. Erin McNeal. Fourth row: Ma tt O'Connor. Nathan Fische r. Jake Mesch er. Aaron Seitz. Zac Gradoville. (photo by Brooke Hotz) Left: The male dance team gets "pumped up- before performing at the pep rally. (photo by Danielle Wickersham) Below:Oh, my gosh. it's the fourth one of Charlie's Angels! No, wait, it's just sophomore Ka hli Ladd on Hisorical Figure Day dressing as one of his angels. (pho to by Danie lle Wickersham) Sophomore Rob Meade says "howdy" to the camera on Historical Figure Day. Meade decided to go as a cowboy. (photo by Danielle Wickersham) Student Life: Homecoming ~ Right:Sophomor e Kristin McGlade dances with freshman pals Angel Mes ch er, Rachael Showers and Marissa Finn and has a great time at the Valentine's Dance. (photo by Danielle Wickersham) Below: Sophomore Alex Sawatzke pulls off a classic fish dance at the Christmas Dance. (photo by Danielle Wickersham) Senior Andrea Connolly busts her break-dancing skills in a dance circle during the Ch ristmas Dance. (photo by Julia nne Fried richsen) t 92 Student Life: Dances Juniors J ake Boland and Brock Gen tile do the Harlem Shake to the music a t the Ch ristmas Da n c e . (p h oto by D a nie lle Wiclcer·sha m) Right: Senior J enny J ackson enjoys herself along with some friends a t the Christmas Da nce. (photo by Danielle Wiclcers h.a m) SA dances, never the same "My favorite thing about dances is the same thing I'll miss, the preparation and going out to eat with all my favorite p eople then dancing and having fun with them, too. " - senior Erin Welch "I love going to dances. I love cutting the rug with my girlfriends ." · -junior Eric Shea By Stephani Eckley There were a few changes in dances, including the special effects brought to the Homecoming dance by junior Joe Reilly and a few helpers in the making of a volcano. "The volcano was real neat," junior Katie McGruder said. "Joe worked hard on it, and Le ft : Sophomores Lindsay Schnitker, J en Anderson and Kristin McGl a d e enj oy the Valentine's Dance. (photo by Da nie1le Wick ersha m) "I love getting ready for dan.ces with m y g irlfriends. We talk and do each other's hair; it's like a girls night at firs t and then a p arty later. " - sophomore Cara Cool the dry ice effects for smoke was very realistic. " There was also the addition of a breathalyzer by the Valentine's Dance. "I think we should have more casual dances next year, " Student Council sponsor Ms. Trudy Finnegan said, "like a thrift store dance and ·people wear crazy outfits and save some money." Seniors J on a than Knedler and Nath an Fischer bust some moves du ring the Christmas Dan ce. (photo by Dan ie lle Wiclcers lw m) "Dances are g reat. I just love grooving with all of my Lady friends." -jreshmanJohn O'Malley Student Life D'"'" ~ Anything but Ordinary By Lexie Oshlo and Lyndsey Pettit Walking "Into the Mys- · tic" up the spiral staircase at Bayliss Hall, obviously this was no longer in the norm. Not only was the place different. after s everal y ears of on-campus Proms. but so was the attire. Colorful tuxes and Junior Dan Crouch , seniors. Trista n O'Tool e a nd Bri an Re speliers a nd junior Eri c Murphy show off their crazy tu xes .(photo by Bri Moon) "Prom was a blast this y ear, esp ecially not having it a t school. It w as a great way to end high school." - senior Morgan Hannan /,4 Student Life: Prom poofy dresses cluttered the dance floor. A change of clothes and an hour brought the students to school for Post-Prom. The little gym contained a D .J. and karaoke, rollerskating and food . The big gym h ad la ser tag, trivia games, a velcro wall and a hypnotist. Righ t: Prom king and queen , seniors Aaron Seilz and Laura Sawatzke, dance the ir first da nce as royalty. (photo by Lyndsey Pettit) "Prom w asn't anything I expected , but it turned out to be fun. " - junior Paul Rochelle "I had so much fun at Prom. Everyone looked so pret.ty . The dance and Post-Prom w as a great way to spend a Saturday night."- j u nior Meg Lowndes "The Bayliss H a ll was p erfect and Post-Prom was the funnest I've ever b ee n too ." s e nior J onatha n K ned ler Junior Joel Ge ntile acls as "Goofy" the clown while hypnotized. (photo by Lyndsey Pettit) The 2003 Prom court stands on the stairs at Bayliss Hall as the previous year·s king, Tom McHale, and queen. Jackie Hodson , crown the royalty wiU1 h elp from Homecoming king and queen. seniors John Cool and Erin McNeaJ. The court first row. from left: Michelle Eppei-son . Zac Gra doville, Mary Kay Carliglia, Na than Fischer. Second row: Julianne Friedrichsen , Mall O'Connor. Jessie Frueh , Jake Mescher. Third row; La ura Sawatzke, Aaron Seitz, Jackie Hoffmann , Trista n O'Toole . (submitted photo) Left: Juniors and seniors dance the night away at Prom. The hall was filled with smiling faces and good dance moves by students all night. (photo by Katie Fischer) Below: Juniors Lauren Stubblefield and Danny Assmann dance together. (pho to by Lyndsey Pettit) J unior Dan "Stein trie to release himself from th e raft of the velcro wall at Post-Prom. (photo by Lyndsey Pettit) Student Life : Prom 95 ~ By Allie Burkey It's Friday afternoon, school just got out. whatever shall you do? Yes, there was life outside these walls, and most of it happened on the weekends. That's when students forgot about homework and tests, and went out and had fun. What did they do on the weekends? Fight! Fight! Fight! Juniors Joe Hobbins and Alex Mether duke it out on juniors Meg Lowndes and Missy Roane's s houlders. (submitted photo) "Once, a math teacher ruined my weekend. " -junior Dan Crouch ~6 Student Life: Weekend s Thank God it's Friday "I like to just hang out with my friends. As long as I'm not at school, I'm happy. said senior Mary Kay Caniglia. Many students would second that notion. 'Tm just glad that I'm not in class," said senior Kathleen Gorman. Whatever they did , Monday usually s eemed to come too soon. Right: "Mama mia. that's a spicy meatball! " J unior Joe ReilJychowsdown at Zio's. (submitted photo) "Th e best thing a bout "It's jun to j ust be with w eekends is that I'm not your friends. H at school." - senior M orga n Hannan -junior Ashleigh Harring ton "My favorite thing about w eek ends is no class ." -junior Joe Hobbins Left: "I can't put my arms down." Freshmen Quinn Walsh and John O'Malley get bundled up before braving the cold. (submitted photo) Sophomores Abby Jares, Aaron Romano , Cara Cool and Alan Wickersham take time to smile for the camera while hanging out on the weekend. (submitted photo) Left: What kind of waiting area is this? Seniors Jessie Hurley, Allie Burkey, Danielle Wickersham and Erin Welch wait patiently for a table at the Garden Cafe. (submitted photo) Below: Goal! Freshmen Emily Meilike and Ashley Hutcheson "chill' at a hockey game. (submitted photo) Watch out, girls, this one will break your heart. Sophomore Rob Meade does a little karaoke on the weekend. (submitted photo) Student Life: Weekends 97\ Higher learning at the top of the hill By Rob Fritzsche Many college prep classes were available for students interested in seeing if they had what it takes to succeed in a college level setting. "Knowing that I will be attending a much bigger universitynextyear, I want to have a good idea of what it will be like when I get there, " said senior Tim Danzer. Junior Alyssa Gilliland gives a speech. English Comp studen ts were assign ed speechs as an oral activity. (photo by Magg ie Mass) "I really enjoy having one-on-one attention in the classes. You couldn't have that kir.d of help in college." - senior Matt O'Connor Classes include Microeconomics, Modern U.S. History, Calculus, Trig, Pre Calculus, Advanced Ch emistry, Art Appreciation and English Composition I and II. Some of the classes mention ed even provided college credit hours through Iowa Western or Creighton so students could go to college With credits in hand. Ri gh t: Sen iors Jona than Knedler and Tristan O'Toole do a lab. Advanced Chem students d id these for application. (photo by Lauren Stubblefield) "I Wee the cha llenge that comes f rom taking a college prep class. I know it will prepare me for next year." - senior Tim Danzer ] \ Seniors Tristan OToole, Natha n Fischer, Joe Da nzer a nd Lau n· Sawatzke pore over math problems. Calculus was the mos advanred malh offered . (photo by Maggie M ass) Old School meets the New Wave Freshman Lee Grimm applies paint to a cafeteria wall. Students were instrumenta l in the school beautification. (plwto by Rob Fritzsche) By Rob Fritzsche The school received a bit of a face lift thanks to renovations made during the summer and fall. A new wing was created for the intermediate students, housing their library, guidance office and music room. 'Tm glad they finally made the younger kids a new music room so they don't have to use ours," "I was surprised. It Looked better than it originalLy did. It was colorful. I was very impressed with the cafeteria when I saw it for the first time ." -junior Sean Huyck Left: Freshman Steve Theulen pa ints an overhang. He helped paint the cafeteria over Christm as break. (photo by Rob Fritzsche) said junior Sean Huyck, a member of the high school band. In addition to change outside, changes were made inside. Mr. Shad Coppock, head of the beautification committee, assembled a group of students to give the cafeteria a new coat of paint. The group painted it in school colors. '"I think instead of building all this new stuff around the school, I think that they should focus on improving the stuff we have before getting new stuff " - senior Morgan Hannan Below: Bishop J oseph Charron speaks at the dedication ceremony for the new intermediate wing, which was funded by aFEMA grant. (photo by Maggie Mass) Student Life: Construction 9~ Working ... but not on the railroad By Katie Jares Senior J enpy Jackson is a lady of ·many trades. She worked at Applebee's, Christy Creme, and later Village Inn on Madison. "I enjoy working at different places becaues it lets me meet new people. Plus, I'm never out of money," she said with a laugh. Besides the great financial rewards, other Junior Meg Lowndes puts sour cream on a burrito at Taco John's. (photo by Stephani Eclcley) 'The only reason I like my job is getting to see the paycheck. " - sophomore Phil Koch 4'00 Student Life: Jobs people found working after sch ool a great way to meet new people. Most people worked . the usual high school jobs in food service or retail, but there were exceptions. Senior Erin Welch was a lifeguard. Others avoided jobs entirely. Senior Steven Higginbotham said, "I don't have a j ob, don't want a job. and my dad gives my money." enior Nate Higgin - botham takes a break from h is job at Hat World. (photo by Stephani Eclcley) "I like my job because I get to refer to myself as a secretary. " -junior Paul Rochelle Senior Morgan Hannan a n-a nges ha ir accessories at Cla i1·es in the mall. Claires is a jewelry and ha ir styling s hop at the mall . (pl10to by Stephani Eclcley) You are what you drive. Seniors La u ra Sawatkze a nd Bria n Respeliers stand by Sawatkze·s vehicle . Sawatkze a nd h er vehicle are both s porty, tough and popular, a n A-plus match . (photo /Jy Katie Jares) By Katie Jares Senior Mike Jens en is a big guy, as any opposing lineman knows. He also is a dedicated Ford truck patron. "How does my car represent who I am?" Jensen asked. "Just go out in the parking lot and look at it. It's loud, it's big, and it's a Ford. Ford tough." Jensen wasn't the only " I like my car because it takes me places ... it lets me be with my fiiends." - sophomore J essica Goeser Left: They're big. They·re bad. Senior Mike J ensen and ills Ford pickup demonstrate the meaning of tough ness. Jensen rebuilt the truck in ills free tim e. (submitted p hoto) one well-represented by his vehicle. Junior Dan Crouch bought all the parts and put his car together on his own. As junior Ka tie Fisch er said, "Dan was really determined to finish his car. He got it finished really fast. "That's just like h im. It's his will to finish the car, and that's what happen ed ." "My favorite thing about my car is that on really cold mornings, sometimes it doesn't start on time. And then, it's really cold." -j unior J oe Hobbins Below: Junior Katie Rubes· van lies in a ditch after she swerved to avoid a deer. Accidents are common dangers- on the road. Ru bes and her passengers were safe. (photo by A lyssa Gilliland) Student Life: Cars 1~ Whats hot? By Allie Burkey "Oh, my gosh, did you see what she was wearing? Like, what was she thinking?" Sound familiar? Every year, there's a new list of what's hot and not. And every year there's a new set of things to get arrested for by the fashion police. This year was no exception. Fr om left, seniors Ryan Schoening and Aaron Seitz and j u nior Joel Gentile show off the stliped polo look. Did I miss that memo? (photo by Laura Sawatzke) It was a year of low-rise jeans, peasant tops, reality shows, cell phon es, hiphop and rap music. It was a year when millions tu n ed into American Idol to watch Kelly Clarkson claim victory. And a year wh en we all said "Bye, Bye, Bye" to 'NSync and ot h e r b oy bands. Right: Th ese boots aren't ma de fo r walking, they're ma de for sh 6wing. Calf boots were a U over the place. (p hoto by A llie B urkey) I N Solo acts Stretch jeans Reality shows Movie musicals .t,02 Student Life: Trends and Fads Whats not? 0 u T Bubblegum pop Lace-up jeans The WB Piercings Le ft : How low can you go? Sophomore Kyla Kenkel s hows off h er low-rise j eans. (photo by Allie Burkey) Layers, layers, layers. Fashion is n 't an exception to the "more the merrier" rule. Sophomores Catie O'Malley. Aaron Romano and Lindsay Schnitker model the laye1ing look. (photo by A llie Burkey) Left: Remember when kids with glasses used to get called "four eyes"? Now everyone wanted glasses , including kids who didn't need them, like junior Kathleen McHale. (photo by Allie Burkey) Below: Thes e pants are definitely a fashion "do. " Cords like thes e were very popular in the fall. (photo by A llie Burkey) Chunky silver n ecklaces were all over the runways and the sch ool. (photo by A llie Burkey) Student Lik T» nd, =d fad ~ AIPMlies Fun, fans and Falcon power By Katie Jares "V-I-C-T-0-R-Y, that's the Falcon battle cry! " And another pep rally begins with the passing of the infamous spirit stick. Pep rallies have become a time of celebrating athletic achievements and school spirit. There is one pep rally at the start of every sports season plus Homecoming. When a team or individual goes to state, Mr. Shad Coppock officiates the Homecoming pep rally tug o' war between the j uniors and th e sophomo res. (p hoto by Ste phani E c kle y) "My f avorite pep rally activity is to sit and twiddle my thumbs." - senior Steven Higginbotlwm / 104 Student Life : Pep Rall ies there is often another pep rally or send-off. Senior ch eerleader Stephani Eckley said , "I like pep rallies because they give us (studen ts) some time to forget about schoolwork and just get pumped u p and show support for our teams. It doesn't matter if they go (to state) or not. It's just that we're proud of them .·· That's a win-win situation. Right: State wresUling championjunior B.J. Olberding hugs his little sister after she reenacted his winning perfo r- m anc e . (pho to by Joe R e i lly ) "I like the Homecoming tug o' war. It's the biggest and best pep rally event of the year. " -junior Jake Kinney The boys a11 d girls cross country tea ms read a poem about t.h ir goals for the season d uring the outdoor fall pep ra lly. The pep rall was the fi rst one tha t the intermediate children were invited to. (photo by Joe Danzer) 'We got spirit, yes we do' The Supe r Fa n s m ove it a n d groove with it at the boys state baske tba ll tourna me1i.l in Des Moines. The boys took third place in the tourney. (photo by Da nielle Wickersha m) By Katie Jares "We got spirit, yes we do. We got spirit, how about you?" Besides making any high school English teacher cringe, this cheer is the underlying theme of every Super Fan. Super Fanning has become an unofficial allia nce within the school system. Super Fans are those strange people who wear "My favorite Super Fan is (senior) Jonathan Knedler because I dig his green hair." - senior Allie Burkey Left: J u niors Da nielle Carter. Alex Mether, Meg Lowndes. Eric Murphy and J oe Hobbins prepar e to Su per Fan it up before th e open ing girls baske tball gam e. (p hoto by Katie Fischer) old vintage uniforms and green hair. They flock to every basketball, volleyball or even speech contest to cheer on the Falcons and Saintes a thletes and brainiacs. And the Super Fans have an effect. As senior Aaron Seitz, ba sketball guard and part-time Super Fan, expla ine d , "When we're not up, the Super Fans pick us up. " "My favorite Super Fan is myself because this year's seniors lack innovative cheers. " -junior Joe Reilly Be low: S e n ior Su p e r Fa ns Nath a n Fisch e r , T rista n O'Toole. Jona than Knedler and J essie Frueh were the unofficia l leaders of the group. (p hoto by Danielle Wick ersha m). Student Life: Super Fans 10~ Classes build relationships on retreats By Aaron Romano Reflection days offered a nice break for students and a chance to grow closer to their classmates. Freshmen, sophomores and juniors all got to enjoy the sights and sounds of the Hitchcock Nature Center. With different classbuilding activities planned for each grade, students Juniors Eric Murphy and Brock Gentile participate in an activity at the junior Reflection Day. (photo by Michaela Ring) "I really liked Lunch. It was really good and I eryoyed the pizza. " -freshman Malt Herrington ~6 Stud ent Life: Refl ection Days got to learn more about stress, relationshjps and other ways to get to know their classmates better. After a morn ing of laughter and excitement, studen ts experienced a meditation to help them really grasp the mea ning of the day. All in all, each day was a special experience for students to enjoy. Right: Sophomore Chris Pettit eats and plays with a dog. Lunch was a favo rite part of many people's Reflection Days. (plwto PY Beth Powers) "The hiking and eating wasjun." -junior Mark Farrage "Being able to spend the day wiLh your friends was cool. " -freshman Kellie McGruder "It was jun running up and down the chute when w e w ent on the hike." -sophomore Joey Knuth Le ft: Sophomore S hawn Moran acts out parl of his group's movie skit. It was based on "Willy Wonka and lhe Chocolate Factory." (photo by Beth Powers) Juniors Katie Fisch e r and Dann y Assma nn lislen atlen - Uvely to a speaker d u ring U1e j u nior retreat. Several senior p ee r m iniste rs gave witness la lks on slress lo U1e juniors. (photo by M ichaela Ring) Le fl: Soph omor e s Al an Wickersham and Eric Eby work out a skit on the lookout at Hitchcock . Senior peer ministers Michaela Ring and John Cool watch from behind. (photo by Aaron Roma no) Below: Junior Ka tie McGruder lau ghs at her attempt to cushion an egg. The activity illustra ted ways to handle stress. {photo by Michaela Ring) Sophomore Kristin McGlade works on writin g one of her grou p members a letter. This was one way students were brough t together. (photo by Abby Jares) Student Life: Reflection Days Right: Seniors Mike Jensen, John Cool and Erin Welch sing during the youth group meeting. The mission students spent the evening there. (photo by Kathy Regan) Below: The World Mission students gather for the traditional stairway photo. The stairway was located at St. Jude's Hospital. (submitted photo) Mrs. Kathy Regan gives clothes to a hospital volunteer. Regan and Mr. Ken Schreiber cha peroned the Mission Proj ect. (submilted photo) Seniors Erin Welch and April Pelersen posefor agrou p photo. The mission studenls vislled Augier Combine School. (pholo by Kathy Regan} ~8 Student Ufeo Wod d MiMion Prnject Right: S n ior Trisla n O'Toole climbs a palm lree in S t. Luc ia . O'Toole was one of lhe l 5 se - niors who look part serving . (pholo by J ulianne Friedrichsen) Ten days that won't be forgotten "It's hard to imagine that I had to travel around the world to expe rience a wondelful thing. " -senior Jackie Hoffmann "Seeing how other p eople live their lives every day gave me a dijf erent p erspective of my own life." -senior Zac Gradoville By Katie Fischer TOGETHER. .. We can make a difference. For 15 seniors and two faculty members, they were on a mission. Not just an ordinary mission, but an experience that would change their lives forever. For 10 days these students and faculty went on the 2003 World Mission Project. It may have Left: Senior J onathan Knedler paints a t S t. Jude's Hospita l in St. Lucia . (photo by Da nielle Wick ersha m) "It was the most l ifechanging exp erience, a nd I'll never forget it. " -senior Michaela Ring taken a year to prepare, but this mission just shy of two weeks was a "lifec hanging experience ," senior Jessie Frueh said. They experienced life in St. Lucia, living in substandard conditions and helping at the hospital. They got to interact with patients and became friends. The trip ended, but the Mission continues. Seniors Julianne Friedrich sen, Mike J en sen and Daniell e Wickershan1 clean aft er painting. (p hoto by Kathy Regan) "The p eople of St. Lucia taught us what it truly means to be a friend. " -senior Nathan Fischer Student Life: World 1ijssion Project 109\ Top left: Seniors J enny J ackson a nd Eve J ohnson have fun during the Homecoming festivities. (photo by Danielle Wickersham) Sen ior Michaela Ring shows off h e r talen t in t h e swing c h oir during a con cer t. {photo b y J oe Re illy) 1/110 Seniors: Division Top ri gh t: Seniors Steven Higginbotham and Jonalhan Knedler cheer on th team duringa Friday night footba ll game. (photo by Danielle Wickersham) Senior Brian Respeliers takes part in the annual Senior ReJlection Day at the Creighton Retreat Center. (photo by .Joe Danzer) Righ t: Senior Katie Jare models her cowgirl look for one of t h e Homecoming dress-up days . (pholo by Danielle Wickersham) "With St. Albert, eveiything is going perfectly to plan." - senior Nate Higginbotham ··st. Albert has made me a better person in what I do and what rm going to do ... - senior Tristan OToole taught me the importance of being who I am, and those will last a lifetime.·· - senior Julie Meidlinger The fmishing touches Seniors: Division 1~ We always knew we would look back at yesterday's tears with laughter, li12 Senfors: Memories but we didn't know we would look back at yesterday's laughter with tears. Andrew Bouska Allie Burkey Ma ry Kay Caniglia ~4 Seniors: Mugs Amanda Boyer Emily Branigan Zach Brummer "St. Albert is the only formal education I've ever known. It h as helped make me the man I am today, and that is very, VERY scary. " - Andrew Bouska Andrea Coru10Uy John ool "I've learned how to make the best of every situation. You're with these people every day and you learn to get along." - Allie Burkey Joe Danzer Tim Da nzer Stephani Eckley Michelle Epperson "I have made lots of friends and been through many ~hallenges that will help me in life." - Zac Gradoville "I've learned about friendship and how to get along with people." - Jenny J ackson i1 ..,_ ~'- Rob Fritzsche Jessie Frueh Ka thleen Gorman Nathan Fischer .. o...L u J. I .~ '- Julianne Friedrich sen Zac Gradoville Seniors: Mugs 11~ ~ Seniors: Memories -- Sen.ior: Memories 11 ~ Monika Graham Steven Higginbotham Jackie Hoffmann Morgan Hannan Sara Ha rper "Ever since I moved her e, I've met tons of people and I've gotten the opportunity to see how commu nities stick together." - Morgan Hannan Brooke Hotz Jessie Hurley Nate Higginbotham "St. Albert has been my home away from home. The people up here have been my second family." - Jessie Hurley Jenny Jac kson Katie Jares "I've grown mostly because of the people at St. Albert and the relationships that I've formed." - Eve Johnson Mike Jensen Eve Johnson "Being in the SA community has given me the chance to grow as an individual." - Matt O'Connor Erin McNeal Julie Meidlinger Jake Mescher Jonathan Knedler Jeremy Kruse Matt O'Connor eniors: Mugs 11 ~ 4120 Seniors: Memories Seniors· . M emories 121 ~ \} Tristan O'Toole Jade Reed t,22 Seniors: Mugs Chris Palmer April Petersen Kristi PogemiJ!er "I have grown approxim&tely 5 inches since I h ave b een in high school. " - Brian Respeliers Brian Respeliers Michaela Ring "I've aquired great friends at St. Albert that have forever changed my life and taught me how to laugh at myself." - Laura Sawatzke Laura Sawa tzke f~ Ryan Schoening "St. Albert has taught me to strive to be the best and live life like there is no tomorrow." - Ryan Schoening ., ---+ a(/j/)j_ &, Aaron Seitz Annie Sewing "St. Albert has given me friends I'll have forever." : - Aaron Seitz Erin We lch Daniell e Wickersham Kristin Wise :.?:MJ&- S..,·~-_::,::; ~~A.,..<;o...._ Brandon Swanson Megan Wagoner By Meg Lowndes and Laura Baines Taking about 100 tests, eating around 720 lunches and going to endless amounts of activities and sporting events throughou t the last four years led up to the May 18 graduation. The Class of 2003, ready or n ot, graduated. For some, the time came too soon, and for others it wasn't soon enough. Senior Jessie Frueh said, 'Tm ready to experience what I've been looking forward to for so long." Agreeing with her was senior J ackie Hoffmann, who said, 'Tm just ready to move on and do something different. " The ceremony was short but sweet. Some t ears of sadness were shed and others of joy. The Cla ss of 2003 had three valedictorians: Nathan Fischer, Mary Kay Caniglia and Andrew Bouska. The speeches made the class laugh and cry. They also helped the seniors realize all they have accomplished and have yet to accomplish. The Spirit of St. Albert award, as voted o l:)y the graduating class, went to s eniors Tristan O'Toole and Frueh. The senior choir at graduation consisted of Jonathan Knedler, Fischer, O'Toole, Steven Higginbotham, Stephani Eckley, Michaela Ring, Jessie Hurley and Frueh. They sang "I Am Bu t a Small Voice. " Th e class made good memories with each other to share in the years to come. As their motto s aid , "We always knew we wou ld look back at ou r tears with laughter, but we n ever knew we would look back a t ou r laughter with tears." Senior J essie Frueh sheds a tear while listening to a valedictorian speak. Sh e later won tlle girls Spirit of St. Albert award and had all smiles.(photo by Laura Baines) /,24 Seniors: Graduation Top: Seniors Joe Danzer, Tim Danzer and Nath a n Fis ch e r stand and wait to exit as U1ey listen to lhe song "In Th is Diary." (photo by Meg Low ndes) Seniors Zach Brumme r a nd Emily Branigan are excited to graduate as they walk into the ceremony toget h er.(pholo by Meg Lowndes) Juni ors a nd so p homores watch th e s eniors fo r one la st lime. Th e ceremony was a t 2 p.m. and lasted just a bou t an h our. (photo by Laura Baines) S eni or Na t e Higgin b o t h a m proudly sta nds ou tside a fter th ceremony getting pictu res \viU1 frien ds an d family. (photo by Meg Lowndes) L Le ft: Senior Zac Gradoville reads the opening prayer with a bowed head. Gradoville was chosen because he was Stud ent Council vice presiden t. (photo by Laura Baines) Senior Nathan Fischer talks as his fellow valedictorians. Mary Kay Caniglia a nd Andrew Bouska. listen behind him waiting to s peak. (photo by Laura Baines) Left: Seniors Jenny Jackson, Jake Mescher and Jessie Hurley walk eagerly into the ceremony. The triplet group occurred a Jot, having 21 boys and 31 girls in the class. (photo by Laura Baines) Below: Senior Stephani Eckley smiles big as she receives her long-awaited diploma. It took awhile but there was no disappointment in her eyes. (photo by Laura Baines) Seniors J ackie Hoffmann, Sara Harper and Morgan Hannan listen attentively to the valedictorians as they speak. The three valedictorians read meaningful words to the class and made them realize what they were going to miss. (photo by Laura Baines) Seniors: Graduation 125~ By Stephani Eckley On Oct. 12, the senior cla ss took two bu ses, boys in one and girls in the other, to their last class reflection day at the Creighton Retreat Center. The seniors enjoyed a day filled with activities, skits, games, meditations, walks through the woods and time to just b e with ea ch other. "I enjoyed passing out beads and receiving them," Katie Jares said. "It gave me a ch ance t o show people how much they really mean to me and how much I will miss them. " The Class of 2003 takes its last Reflection Day picture together on the bridge at the Creigh ton Retreat Center. The seniors enjoyed a long day there. (p hoto by Kathy Regan) Seniors Tim Danzer, Kristin Wise , Mich aela Ring, Bri an Respeliers .and Nathan Fische r stop by the cave in the woods a t the Creighton Center. Tlley met up with other seniors who were waiting in the cave.(photo by Joe Danzer) ~6 Senfors: Refl ection Day Right: Seniors Annie Sewing and Emily Branigan s how their skit in front of the other seniors. The s kit was a memo ry from a s ex edu cation unit taught by Mr. Tom Heithoff. (photo by Joe Danzer) Seniors Stephani Ec kl ey, Bria n Respelit>rs a nd Erin Welch work off their lu nch while having too much fun outside a t the Creigh ton C n - ter. (photo by Joe Danzer) Seniors J on a tha n Kned le r, Juli a nne Fri edrich sen , J oh n Cool and Erin McNeal give witness lalks a bo ut their lives. This hel ped t h oth er SPniors u n dersta nd th eir classmates better. (photo by Joe Danzer) Becom e a Model: ) Ja~e MescVier (2 3 Get Married First: April Petersen (32) . . (B) 0,e1sJee on Thei1 Wedding Day, Me Me1dl1nge1 (10), Jecemy Kcuse Become : Cowboy o1 Cowgfrt Mike Jensen (20), Jes"e Hu1Jey (9) Become a Comediavi: ) Tristavi O'Toole (20 Become a Professiovial AtVi e~e: Matt D'Covivior (2 9) ::;.....-:; Become MIASIC' 'avi, JOVJVl I · ( Fr ?4) ff ann (5) itzsche - 'tckie Ho m W . m an Osca r: Rob S·nva tzke(10),j, Frieclrichsen (7) · est· La u ra • clj ulianne Live the Lo ng . ;,_nn ie Sewing an Bes [Girl Sm1 le . Best Femal; Dresser: Envi. WelcVi (9), Envi McNeal (8) Best Femal~ Davicer: Envi McNeal (25) Cool (20), Avidrea Covi viollt1 ( 1 7) 10111 tlle Prfesr1100cl: Rob Fr1tasc11e (15) a._. a """-'"'' ste .. 1119.,•bot•a., ""'· a..,_ Boo••• 14> Becon.e a <•D• ka'"•een Gor- <•>. Brandon s,.a"'•• 18> Bes t Male Dresser: . t Male Davicer: ~~~ Cradoville (9), Jafiie MescVier ( 7) a.,. Ci.,,, M< "'""'•• II 2!, M<-. i;.,,.,,,,,, 16J 8 est Mcv;e, e.i i11'.J <:c,,f~se.i l7J .Sc~7 ~ivil lry, U1"1erwQQ'1 (3SJ Rt1aV1 scVioevi1viq avid Jafiie MescVier (9) le Smile: Aarovi Be.st Ma ) Jafiie MescVier Seitz (14 · (1 2) ~ Seniors: Mos t likely 127 ~ ~a:t:ePJ:i.gh:t: By Catie O'Malley The annual senior waterfight took place on May 14 at Valley View Park. The water guns were collected , colorful water balloons were filled to the rim, and extra buckets of muddy water were stored away for an extra weapon and element of surprise. The boys built a fort, hoping to protect themselves from the wrath of the girls. "We (the boys) had this muddy, most foul-smelling water ever, and I got Erin McNeal really good," said senior Brandon Swanson. The heavy, and apparently hurtful, water balloon s created welts on some unlucky students. Despite the swells and welts, the waterfight made for an excellen t end-of-the-year activity. Seniors Erin McNeal and Brandon Swanson battle it ou t in the senior waterfigh t. McNeal, already cove red in mud , got washed off with the help of the supersoaker. (photo by BriMoon) Senior Ryan Schoening soaks the competition . Schoening used th e ever-powerful s uper soaker to defeat the girls. (photo by Bri Moon) Right: Senior J essie Hu rley attempts to air ou t. The opposin g team. con sistin g of the senior b oys, att ac k e d Hu rl ey b y drenching h er in buckets or water. (p hoto by Bri Moon) Seniors Zac Gradoville, J ake Mescher and Aaron Seitz hold down the fort. The senior boys got crafty and protected themselves in a shielded truck. (photo by Lyndsey Pettit) Seniors Andrew Bou ska, Allie Burkey a nd Erin McNeal are all smil e s d u ring t h e se n ior wa lerfight. McNeal was the perfec t target for Bouska·s ambus h. (pltoto by Lyndsey Petut) Eighteen Years From May To May Yo ur binh in Mav of Eighty-five So trul y touched o ur hearts. Such joy and love you 've brou ght to us, O ur pride is o ff rh e charts. A firsr-bo rn 's road is o ften harder, W ith added pressures o n th e way, But you' ve bee n such a great big sister. T o yo ur sib lin gs eve ry day. Yo u've beco me a fin e youn g woman; With goa ls and plans and dreams. Just days ago yo u we re a child , But somehow tim e just seems T o have passed by in an instant And o ur precio us baby girl Is now o ur hi gh schoo l graduat e P repared to face the world. Yo u built o utstandin g charac ter Th ro ugh unwave rin g dedicati o n, In man y sports, o n coun tl ess courts, Life learn ed by participati on. You have a true "designin g nature," Refl ec ted in your fascinati o n W ith an and raking pho tographs U sin g such great imagin ati o n. Most o f your fell ow classma tes You've kn own fo r all yo ur years, From K through seni o r finals, Sharin g laught er and some rears. We Love You, Mom, Dad Alan & Morgan Your fri ends were always welcomed In to our home it 's true, Making silly homemade movies And we've saved th em all fo r yo u. You 've always been o ur sunshine, As shown in yo ur smil e and hair, And li fe will be a bit grayer \'(!hen yo u are no r here, bur there. Away to college in the fall , Our parents' job to teach Life lessons th ese past eight een years To bring th e nex t step within reach. It's rime for you to fl y away And leave the nest at home. But never will you eve r be Anywhere in this world alone. Fo r in our hearts and minds you'll be And the phone is ever near. You'll always have a special place Wai tin g for you here. ·what awaits now is the future, And o nly time will tell What wonder lay ahead of you, O ur beautifu l Danielle. In spired by yo ur Mom & Dad Written by your unc le, Michael J. Weis Ads12~ We are proud of you Jackie You survived three brothers so the rest is a walk in the park! ~~ Love, Mom, Dad, Ryan, Patrick and Mike Congratulations Special K! We are very proud of you. We wish you all the best. All our love, Mom, Dad, Ann Marie, Ross & Alan Hold on to your dreams ... Keep your faith, your positive attitude and never lose your spirit. Love like you've never loved before .. . Laugh like you can't stop laughing .. . Dance like nobody's watching ... Congratulations, Julianne! "Love you forever, like you for always, as long as you're living, our baby you'll be" - Dad, Mom, Jodie & Jayne 4,30 Ads We are vety prou of you Mike! Love, Mom, Dad, Tim and Steve BrianWe love you and are vety proud of r you. -Mom, Dad& Melissa Congratulations Michelle, We are so proud of you! Our little Pooker is all grown up and ready to move on. Go Mavs! Love, Mom, Dad & Phil _______ ,,__ Congratulations Nathan We are very proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Ryan and Brandon Congratulations Zac Attack 33 Go "attack" the world beyond Love, Morn, Dad, Jake, C.J. and Becca A daughter's love is a blessing from above Like a treasure so dear to always hold near. I am so proud of you! Love you always, Mom Congratulations Kristi Marie! We are very proud of you! Love you! Dad & Mom Brookie Cookie - We're so proud of you! Love you! Mom, Charles &Adam We are very proud of you Jonathan! Congratulations! Love, Mom, Dad and Jared Monika Linn Graham M - magnifique 0 - originale N - notre joilie fille I - interessante Q - quelle belle U - unique E - exquise Salut Monique! Nous t'aimons Sentiments - Maman, Rick et Kyle Congratulations, Laura! We are so proud of you and all your accomplishments. Reach for the stars! Love, Mom, Dad, Adam & Alex Adsl~ Katie Jares A curious mind, a kind heart, a joyful spirit, a successful person. Congratulations! Love, Mom, Dad and Abby April Petersen Let your light shine before men, that they may see your good works and give glory to your Father who is in heaven. ~~ Love, Dad & Mom Rob, Your future awaits Go for it! We will always love you, Dad, Mom, Sara and Mark If}; 132 Ads NateNever forget your spirit! We love you & congratulate you on this big step! Love, Dad, Mom, Abbey & Alex Congratulations! Jenny, Thank you for the cherished memories. We are proud of who you have become. Follow your dreams. Love, Dad, Mom, Melissa and Becca The "little sister" has grown up and we are all very proud of her. We love you, Julie. Congratulations! Dad, Mom, Matt & Brian Congratulations Jessie! May you always have reasons to use that beautiful smile! , . 1 Love, Mom & Roger Sara You can do anything in life as long as you want to work hard for it. We are very proud of you! You are the first. Love, Nana & Papa Kristin, We are so very proud of the person you have become. You have a bright future ahead of you . Congratulations! We love you, Mom, Dad & Andrew Mandy, You'll always be our little girl .. . We love you, Mom, Dad and Christopher Where has the time gone? Thanks for all of the happy memories ... We wish you all of the happiness you are so deserving of. Love, Mom, Dad, Amanda and Kevin Someone special a friend so true Exactly the same, yet we're different from you We know your thoughts without a word, We understand your feelings before they're heard We may drift apart but remain near, In our hearts we hold you dear; Your secrets safe, your faults untold, A bond of trust we will uphold So cherish your future as we will For your future you are a daughter through And through. Love your family, Dennis, Cheri & Angie Sara Harper You can make of your life, anything you wish. Set your sights high and then go out and live, with no regrets. Make every day count. You are a wonderful person, believe in yourself and you can go far. I'm so proud of you, I know it wasn't always easy. I love you, Mom Annie, You're a wonderful young woman and we are very proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad and Matthew We are all very proud of you Joe. Good luck at Iowa. Love, Mom, Mary Beth, Philip, Tim We are all vety proud of you Tim. Good luck at Iowa State. Love, Mom, Mary Beth, Philip and Joe CJ,,f) e f[ooe m ti ~ad & of r:a1ttU·e Humor is mankind's greatest blessing . - Mark Twain Jake, You have a true gift of bringing joy to so many. ~--., Congratulations! - :;_.;:. Love youMom&Dad, Marc & Ali To Anonymous Two, We're so proud of you! Love, You know who Ads 135~ 0,36 Ads r!Sunrise r!Sunsel r!Sunrise r!Sunsel r!Swflf_y /f_y !he clay s c5eeclfin!JS !urn ouerni9hl lo r!Sun/ lowers £fossomin9 euen 7/s we !laze. We love you Jeremy! Stay as kind, caring, and funny as you are, and we know you will go far. Love Mom, Dad, Nate and Eric Congratulations John! Strive to always maintain the kindness in your heart and your head above the crowd. Way to go 5-0!! Love, Mom, Dad, Cara, Caitlin and Jacob EmilyWe have been blessed to share every laugh and every tear with you. We look forward to watching you grow and sharing this journey through life with you. We are so proud of the amazing person you have become. Congratulations! 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John Bertogli St. Patrick-Neola St. Patrick Mark Sundrup Becky Mayne Cathy Nielsen Queen of Apostles Holy Family Queen of Apostles Mike Knedler St. Patrick John Cool St. Peter's Jim Koch Fr. Dan Kirby Fr. Ken Gross Queen of Apostles Holy Family Virginia Swanson Holy Rosary-Glenwood Administration Mary Fisher Director of Operations Faith Formation Coordinator Anne Jensen Jonna Andersen Elementary School Principal Jr. Sr. High Principal YMCA Council Bluffs Branch • 7 Fourth Street 712-322-0609 RENTAL & SALES LTD. • Party Rental • General Rental • Balloons - Helium • Party Supplies • Window & Screen Repair 904 No. 16th St. Council Bluffs, IA 51501 (712) 323-4243 Fax: (712) 322-3027 EDWARD B. MURRAY, D.D.S., P.C. PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY 40 NORTHCREST DRIVE COUNC1t. BLUFFS, tCINA ~ 1503 (712) Hl-9805 INFANTS e CHILDREN e ADOLESCENTS e SPECIAL NEEDS FOREIGN & DOMESTIC AUTO REPAIR SERVICE MOST MAKES • TOWING Dave, Jim & Sam Drennen 1023 North 16th Street Council Bluffs. 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C 530 East Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 51503-4413 712·322·8393 (VfTTY) Sh•rlene Pekny, M.S., CCC-A 800-964-3277 (WATS) Audiologist 712-322-2660 (FAX) A Great Place for Lunch! Go Falcons! 1836 Madison Avenue (712) 328-6966 ds145~ Congratulations, Graduates! A sound financial future begins with a trip to Peoples! Your Hometown Bank GC1(i)m11m~ --National• Bank-- An American National Affiliate '@ www.peoplesnb.com ..!!7'ooc Offices in Council Bluffs, Missouri Valley, Carter Lake and Crescent. ~6A s Orthopaedics For Life! Serving Southwest Iowa Since 1972 One Edmundson Place, Suite 500 Council Bluffs, IA 51503 (712) 323-5333 or log on to www.millerortho.com Best of Luck to the Class of 2003 ! Jack Hanson Photographer (71 2) 322-7585 200 Kingsridge Dr Council Bluffs, IA 51 503 G Fa\cons~ 0 , Go Saintes. 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Executive Committee Dan Burkey, Chairperson Leo Martin, Vice Chairperson Dennis O'Toole, Treasurer Shelly Wickersham, Secretary Members Candy Narmi Deb Kennebeck Roger Sawatzke Tom Respeliers Joan Crowl Matt O'Neill Andy Biller Julia Doll Cathy Faurot Karen Proberts HAL GASPARD CERTIFIED OPTICIAN 301 West Pierce Council Bluffs, Iowa (712) 328-3450 HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00-5:30 Thursday and Saturday 9:00-12:30 r!Jw 1Ju011U a Iiil ~ t) l1>0wD 105 North J2t.h 5-t:. (,1'2.) 32.2- '-1'-f~"I Plastic Surgical Center, P.C. 2 19 So. Doctors Building, 4239 Farnam Street, Omaha, Ne 68 131 (402) 552-2200 Outside Omaha Area 1-800-950-8825 Clarkson West Medical Center, 2727 S. 144th St., Omaha, NE 68144 Emergency (402) 552-22 11 Steven B. Black, M.D., F.A.C.S. Certified by tlie American Board of Plastic S11rge1y Our Lady, Queen of Apostles Office/Rectory 3304 4th Avenue Council Bluffs, IA Phone: (712) 323-2916 Fax: 51501 (71 2) 323-4716 Pastor Rev. Dan Kirby Deacon Rev. Mr. Monty Montagne Ministry Associate Joan Bemer Liturgy Coordinator Erin White Director of Faith Formation Mary Ann Poole Parish Secretary Cathy Jayjack www.Qapostles.org Ad~ "(jet Tfiat 1-{o([ywooi Smife on 'Broadway" Gary A. Smith, D.D.S. 'Broadway ![amify Ventistry, P.C. (712)323-3615 2201 W. Broadway• Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Liberty ~BanK THE BANK FOR YOUR FUTURE! From graduation to retirement, we can offer you: *FREE CHECKING ACCOUNTS *ONLINE BANKING *CONSUMER LOANS *MORTGAGE LOANS Member FDIC 2650 W. Broadway (712) 325-4484 /.:4 Ads Equal Housing Lender 1230 E. Pierce (71 2) 323-8585 UPSTAIRS DANCEWEAR Make Every Move Count in Dancewear *TIGHTS *LEOTARDS *LEGGINGS *UNITARDS *SHOES *BIKE PANTS *CHEERLEADING BRIEFS *GRADUATION GIFTS 120 J /2 East Broadway Council Blu ffs, Iowa (7 12) 328-0499 RICHARD D. BARRETT, D.D.S., M.S. WENDELL R. STUNTZ, D.D.S., M.S. Southwest Orthodontics Assoc ., PC (71 2) 323-7589 40 Northcrest Dr. [n Iowa Toll Free: Council Bluffs, lA 5 1503 1-800-373-2402 ROCHELLE ORTHOPEDICS James R. Rochelle, M.D. + General Orthopedics + Spo11s Medicine + Orthopedic Surgery + Pediatric Orthopedics + Total Joint Replacement + Osteoporosis Screening + Chronic Pain Management - 801 Harmony, Suite 305 Council Bluffs, IA 51503 (712) 328-5970 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2003! Custom Cakes! ! Chrysler Jeep PATMcGLADE GMC Pontiac Buick Mazda PATRICK H. JOHNSON Class of '84 3400 S. Expressway• Council Bluffs, IA 51501 (71 2) 366-9400 • (800) 366-9454 •Fax (71 2) 366-9648 Red Wheel Fund raising "WHERE PREMIUM QUALITY PRODUCTS MEAN THE BEST RESULTS - TIME AFTER TIME" Bill & Bev Breyfogle 14855 Eldorado Drive Omaha, NE 68154-1146 Omaha/C.B. 697-8097 Lincoln 466-3077 or 1-800-644-8897 m SINCE1855 CANDY -~ NARMI, GRI Business: (712) 328-5008 Cell: ( 402) 250-9099 Residence: (712) 323-3487 1730 Madison Ave• Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Reilly, Petersen, Hannan, & Dreism.eier PLC Attorneys At Law P.O. Box 1016 Council Bluffs, IA 51502 (7 12) 328-1575 C.R. Hannan Michael G. Reilly Deborah L. Petersen Craig M. Dreismeier dslS~ d,56 Ads PRFSllJE 1 AB C ELECTRIC INC. COMMERCIAL • JNDl 'STRJAI SINCE 1960 1022 AVENUE A. COUNCIL Bl l'fFS 10\.\A 51'•)1 11 TELEPHONE 17 121 312 4~90 FAX I 7 12 122 ' ''II lllllll J· •1HI ~? ~ "I'm a survivor, I'm not gonna give up. I'm not gonna stop, I'm gonna work harder. I'm, a survivor, I'm gonna niake it. I'm, a survivor, keep on survivin '. " - "Survivor," Destiny's Child Forget "Survivor: Marquesas," "Survivor: Thailand," even "Survivor: The Amazon." If you are one of the 13 members of the Class of2003 pictured on this page, you have endured much more than bugs, fi lth and an occasional tribal council vote. And you endured it fo r two full school years, not just fo r a few weeks. The end result of "Survivor: Room 102" lies in your hands. Well , the yearbook from your second year in the program does anyway. I'm sure the 2002 book is stored safely away somewhere, along with every issue of the Acc ipiter. If you look through those publications at the bylines and photo credits, you might noti ce the names of some people you graduated with (and some people you would have graduated with if they'd stayed at St. Albert) who are not pictured on th is page. A whole lot of such names as a matter of fact, si nce when fall semester 2001 began, there were more juniors enrolled in Journalism 1 than at any other time in the five years I have taught here: a total of 29. Which means the Class of 2003 also set a record fo r most students leaving the program in my ti~ e here. Yet you endured. And in case you forgot, here are some things you survived: You survived the ad v ise r's new ha rd-line approach to disc ipline in the fi rst quarter of j unior year. You s urvived hav ing nb adviser at all that second quarter. You survived the ad vise r' s re turn seco nd semester, during which his mind was a lot of pl aces, occasionall y even on getting you caught up on what you needed to learn. You s urvived a You survived originally not receiving consideration for a leadership position after failing to tum in your application on time or failing to show up for your interview. You survived a week of journalism camp where, if you were a boy, you were assigned to a room full of fellow Falcons, some of whom insisted on watching "The Simpsons" and some of whom preferred singing show tunes. You survived a week of journalism camp where, if you were a girl, you were assigned to a room of complete strangers, making the room with "The Simpsons" and the singi ng almost a desirable place to visit. You survived the realization the night before Issue J of the Accipiter was to publish that it would take a little longer to print the color pages than bad been anticipated. Thanks to.Kinko's: you didn't have to survive a sleepover spent putting pages m the pnnter. You survived the set of mugs that had to be taken three times the last two times with deadline fast approaching. ' You survived one semester of the class in a study hall full of eighth-graders, none of them as handsome as any Prince of England. You survived the adviser's utter c lue lessness about "American Idol." You survived days when the adviser refused to fl y like an airplane. You s u rvived a semester away from the program, o nly to return to discover the adviser was not good at picking the right color apple. summer change in yearbook and You survived the assistant yearbook editors. realization that it wa going to You survived the be very hard to complete the reality that over the past few Hey, Lau ra! This was supposed to be the serious picture. sports pages you were assigned years, this program has built up its standards and ex pectations, once you were added to the Mission Proje ·t ro ter. standards and expectations that are much easier to meet with J-2 staff You survived the adviser' almost maniacal insistence sizes of 23 or 24 instead of this year's 13. that the quotes on the seni or pages were not the pl ace fo r anything You survived a November change in photo and assistant sarcastic or biting. photo editors and business and assistant business managers. You survived the adviser's less mani acal insistence that You survived a reshuffling of schedules at semester that you check in at the office when late to 0 l (or you survived being called put the yearbook editor, assistant yearbook editor, assistant newspaper to the office anyway on the days he forgot to ask). editor and (temporarily) photo editor in class periods apart from most You survived your boyfriend's anger when he heard the of the staff. adv iser was speculating about other J-1 students you could date if it And you survived the growing realization that the didn' t work out. adviser, given a normal school year unencumbered by new behavior- And you sur vived 'Tm back. " ''I' ll be front. Who wants management theories and long hospitali zations, was bonding with to be midd le?" A lot. the Journalism 1 students in a way he had fa il ed to do with you. Are there things I'd do differently if I had the last two Kind of makes immunity challenges seem boring, huh? year to do over again ? Absolutely. In spite of it all. djd I benefit from Of course, many of you had specifi c instances of survival the two years spent with you? I thjnk so. I hope you can ay the same. apart from what the group endured: - Mr. La rsen "Guess I'm on my way. Mighty glad you stayed." - "Stuck on You," Lionel Richie Allen, Claire 33 Andersen, Jonna 18 Anderson, Jen 10, 49, 57, 65, 90, 93 Andrews, Gable 10, 61 , 71 Applegate, Matt 44, 45 Applegate, Michael 44 Assmann, Danny 14, 25, 38, 5 1, 53, 58, 59, 6 1, 7 1, 95, 107 Assmann, Gina 6, 55, 57, 63, 65, 73, 80, 81 Avey, Jacquie 55 Baas, Ryan 14, 44, 45, 46, 159 Baines, Laura 14, 16, 57 Beauchamp, Theresa 18, 162 Bell, Heather 10, 77 Bell, Rachel 18, 25 Belt, Justin 10, 51 , 79, 82 Bendgen, Shane 10, 46, 51 , 74 Bergan, Josh 6, 52, 77 Bergeron, Kama 10, 11 , 26, 57, 75, 86 Bertogli, Fr. John 21 Beyer, Tarra 18 Bias, Ruth 18, 25 Bissell, Brian 10, 5 1, 74, 77 Blanks, Billy 87 Blum, Gloria 18 Boatwright, Jason 75 Boland, Jake 14 , 77, 79, 92 Sophomore Rob Meade stands smug during a Homecoming Week activity. The week was enjoyable for a ll studen ts. (photo by Danielle Wiclcersham) 8 Ind" I Seniors Tristan O'Toole and Michelle Epperson ta ke a ride in th e Barbie car. Seniors knew how to oe ea tive in Room J O l . (phoio by Laura Sawaiz /ce} Bomgaars, Laura I 0, 11, 55, 62, 63 65, 80, 81 Bouska, Andrew 23, 40 J 14. 124, 125, 128 Bowers, Brian 5 J Boyer, Amanda 55, 114 Branigan, Emjly 90, 114, 124. 126 Brummer, Zach 37, 42, 51, 68, 69, 114, 124, 162 Buckholdt, Bryan 68, 69 Burke, Marty 10, 46, 6 1, 87 Burkey, Allie 28, 88, 97, 105, 114. 128 Burkey, Andrew 10, 5 1, 7 1, 77 Canigli a, Alan 6. 60. 61, 67 Can iglia, Mary Kay 48, 49, 55, 62, 63, 75, 87, 88, 95, 96, 114, 124, 125 Caniglia , Ross 6. 29, 77 Carter, Danielle 14, 17. 39, I 05 Charron, Bishop Joseph 99 Chessareck, Aaron 45 Cihacek, Brian 21 Clarkson, Kelly 102 Clouse, Jeremy 6, 8 Conlon, Megan 6, 80, 81, 82, 83 Connoll y,Andrea 47,49,67, 74,8 1, 87, 92, 114 Connolly, Cindy 2 1 Cool , Cara 4, 10, 11 , 67, 81, 82, 83, 93, 97 Cool , John 37, 44, 45, 50, 5 l , 58. 59, 70, 91 ,95, 107, 108, 114, 126 Coombs, Ann I 8 Coppock, Shad 18. ?.7. 5 1, 52. 5?., 58, 59, 6 1, 74, 87, 99, 104 Coughlin , James 10, 12, 66, 67, 77, 79 Coughlin , Teresa 45 Crouch, Dan 14, 15 , 42, 67, 79, 94, 96, IOI rouch , Ka te lyn 6, 9, 75, 83 Crowley, Meghan 6, 56, 57, 8 1 Cushing, Tad 6, 43, 52, 60, 71 Damgaard , Phyllis 75 Damgaard, Quinn 75 Danzer, Joe 98, 11 4, 124 Danzer, Tim 38, 98, 11 5, 124, 126 Derrig, Jenna 6, 9, 56, 75, 160 Devereaux, Chad I 0, 5 1, 77 De ereaux, Todd 78, 79 Dew, Jordan 10, 26 Di az, Julio 14 Doll, Andrew 6, 8, 52, 53, 74 Donovan, Adri enne 14, 84, 85 Dressel, Thomas 5, 6 Driscoll , Adam 59, 60, 6 1 Driscoll, Kevin 45 Driver, Jake 69 Duffek, Kell y 48, 49 Easter! i ng, Hank 18, 2 1 , 26, 77 Eby, Adam 12 Eby, Eric 8, 10, 12, 37, 5 1, 53, 77, 107 Eby Ryan 12 Eckley, Stephani 76, 84, 85 , 104, 115, 124, 125 , 126 Eckrich, Chris 45 , 46, Eitzman n, Roger 18, 25, 5 1, 52, 53 Elf, Christina 54 Epperson, Michelle 67, 86, 88, 95, 115, 158 Farrage, Mark 14, 46, 77, I 06 Fetter, Patrick 6, 69, 77, 86 Finn, Marissa 6, 56, 64, 65, 72, 73, 81, 92, 160 Finnegan, Trudy 15, 18, 26, 40, 93 Fischer, Brandon 10, 25, 26, 3 1, 34, 51, 53, 61, 70, 71 Fischer, Daniel 10, 23, 31 , 37, 46, 67, 82 Fischer, Kati e 14, 15, 30, 41 , 43, 82, 83, 101 , 107 Fischer, Nathan 22, 32, 34, 37, 38, 67, 70, 71 , 91 , 93 , 95, 98, 105, 109, 115, 124, 125, 126 Fisher, Mary 18 Flores, Steve 14 Foxhoven, Betty 18 Friedrichsen, Julianne 63, 86, 95, 109, 115, 126 F ritzsche, Mark 6 Fritzsche, Rob 22, 31 , 33, 34, 115 F rueh, Jessie 22, 24, 66, 67, 80, 81 , 91, 95, 105, 109, 124 Gantt, Jill 4, I 0, 11 , 36, 42, 47, 49, 65, 75 Gaul, Angie 14, 84, 85 Gell , Katie 6, 74, 85 Gentile, Brock 14, 42, 45, 50, 51, 58, 59, 70, 71 , 92, 106, 163 Gentile, Greg 51 , 59, 61 Gentile, Joel 14, 24, 45, 5 L, 70, 71 , 83, 90, 95, 102 Gi llil and, Alyssa 14, 39, 43, 47, 48, 49, 77, 98 Goeser, Jessica I 0, 11 , 29, 49, 57, 73, 77, 101 Golwitzer, Jessica 6, 85 Goodwin, Margaret 21 Gorman, Jeff I 0, 67 Gorman, Kathleen 66, 67, 73, 81 , 86, 96, 115 Gradoville, Zac 37, 42, 50, 51 , 59, 78, 79, 91 , 95 , 109, 115, 125, 128 Graham, Monika 34, 84, 85, 118 Graham, Rick 10, 31 Graham, Tyler 10 Gray, Brett 14, 15, 32, 36, 37, 38, 40, 51, 53, 71 Grimm, Lee 6, 8, 33, 35, 40, 52, 68, 69, 99 Gross, Fr. Ken 2 1 Grudle, Danielle I 0, 27 Guinan, Kathie 83 Hamling, Sarah 14, 27, 62, 63, 65, 66, 67, 72, 73, 160 Hannan, Chad 45 Hannan, Morgan 86, 89, 94, 96, 99, 118, 125 Hansen, Matt 10, 31, 46, 51 , 53, 74 Harper, Sara L 18, L 25 Harrington, Ashleigh 14, 96 Hazle, Tom 81 Hedrick, Leesa 56 Heithoff, Katie 54, 55, 63, 65 Heithoff, Tom 18, 27, 49, 63, 74, 126 Hensley, Alexa 4, 6, 83, 88 Herrington, Matt 6, 52, 60, 61, 71 , 87, 106 Higginbotham, Alex 6, 35, 60, 79 Higginbotham, Nate 79, 100, 111 , 11 8, 124 Higginbotham, Steven 26, 38, 77, 79, 100, 104, l 10, 11 8, 124 Hobbins, Joe 14, 27, 96, 101 , 105, 161 Hobt, Fr. Phil I 8, 22, 27, 74 Hodson, Jackie 95 Members of the Student Council cheer on the pa rticipants of the eating contest during Homecoming Week . Junior Ryan Baas devoured all of his food and won the contest. (p hoto by Brook e Hotz) Junior Kevin Lorkovic waits for the ball in the rain during a soccer game. Lorkovic was a leading scorer for the Falcons. (photo by Bri Moon) Hoffmann, Jackie 24, 30, 48, 49, 86, 95, 109, 1I 8, 124, 125 Hotz, Brooke 84, 85, 118 Hughes, Chris 80, 81 Hurley, Ben 6, 52, 53, 60 Hurley, Jessie 42. 55, 62, 63, 74, 88, 91 , 97, I 18, 124. 125, LS Hutcheson, Ashley 6, 7. 64, 65. 75, 81, 97 Hutcheson, Jessica 7 Huyck, Rob 6, 52, 77 Huyck, Sean 8, 14, 33, 77, 99 Jackson, Jenny 49, 92, 100, 110, 115, 11 8, 125 James, Matthew 10, 46, 74, 87 Jares, Abby 2, 1 1. 13, 57, 73, 77, 81, 97, 160 Jares, Katie 28, 110, 119, 126 Jensen, Mike 22, 24, 51, 101 , 108, 119 Johnsen, Matt 68, 69 Johnson, Eve 54, 55, 62, 63, 72, 73, 87, 91 , 110, 119, 162 Jones, Ken 21 Karl , Jessika 6, 26, 76, 81 Kelsey, Melanie l 4, 32. 69 Kelsey, Stacie 7, 56, 64, 75 Kenkel, Kyla 11, 3 1, 32, 34, 83, 87, 103 Kennebeck, Krista 34 Kinard, B1ian 14. 27, 37, 67 Kinney, Jake 14, 51 , 104 Index 15~ Kirby, Fr. Dan 21 Knedler, Jonathan 2S, 28, 32, 37, 40, 67, 70, 71 , 87, 90, 93, 94, 98, lOS, 109, 110, 111, 11 9, 124, 126 Knotek, Michael 14, S9, 61, 66, 67, 7 4 Knuth, Joey 11 , S l , 71, 88, 106 Koch, Jim 18 Koch, Paul 7 Koch, Phil 11 , 3S , SI , S3, 61, 79, 100 Kottas, Fr. Charles 21 Kramer, Jonathan 11 , 38, 46, 61, 74 Kruse, Jeremy 40, 11 9 Kruse, Nate 7, 60, 67, 79 Kruzich, Drew 19, 21, 26, 37, S9, 6 1, 71 Kuhl, Adam 18, 20, 26, SI Ladd, Kahh 2, 12, 13, SS, 83, 91 Larsen, Mike 4, 19, 41 , 162 Laudon, Katie 14 Lee, Kyle lS Leeka, Carter 19, 33 Lehocky, Sasha 12 LeMaster, John S, 12, 3S, 74 LeVier, Penny 2 1 Lich, Erv 2 1 Long, Joey 12, 79 Long, Kip lS, 79 Long, Mike 1 S Lopez, Tiffani 7, 66, 67, 86 Lorkovic, Kevin lS, 67, 79, LS9 Lorkovic, Tom 79 Losh, Melissa 7, 7S , 76 Lowndes, Meg lS, 16, 27, 3S, 40, 47, 49, 94, 96, 100, LOS Luke, Robinson 19 =- Jun ior Sarah Hamling, a nd sophomores J ustine Olsen and Abby J a res pose with the Famous Dave's Pig. (submitted photo) Mann, Ryan 4, 8 Markel, Matt 4S Marsh, Bob 2 1 Marshall , Josh 8, 60 Marshall , Keith 12 Marshall , Zach l 2, S l. 79 Masabakhwa, Fr. Rapheal 21 Masker, Jeanette 2 1 Masker, T.J. 8, 68, 69 Mass, Maggie l S, 4 1, 47, 48, 49, S7, 73, 77, 162 Mayne, Stephanie S, 16, 22, 33, 74, 84, 8S McClellan, Coll een 8, 26, 33 McGinn , Annali a 8, 9, 76, 8 1 Freshmen Marissa Finn a nd Christina Peckha m da nce while Rachael Showers points out J enna Derrig's gum a t the Valentine's Dance. (photo by Dcmielte Wiclcersham) 4160 index McGlade, Kristin 12, S7 , 6S , 72, 73, 80, 8 1, 86, 92, 93, 107 McGruder, Kati e 16, 2S , 29, 49, SS , 74, 8 1, 87, 93, 107 McGruder, Kellie 8, S6, 64, 6S, 74, 106 McGuire, Deb 20, 29, 8S McHale, Kathleen 16, 26, 66, 67, 103 McHale, Tom 9S McNeal, Erin 22, 82, 83, 9 1, 9S , 11 9, 126, 128 Meade, Rob 2, 12, 19, 67, 77, 79, 88, 9 1, 97, IS8 Mehsling, Ken 20, 64, 71 , 77 Meidlinger, Julie 30, 48, 49, 63, 66, 67, 111 , 11 9 Meilike, Emily 7, 8, 9, 64, 8 1, 97 Mescher , Angel 8, S6, 64, 6S , 8 1, 92 Mescher , Jake SO, S 1, 78, 79, 9 l , 9S, 11 9, 12S, 128 Mescher , Marc 12, 26, S l , 79 Mether, Alex 16, 17, 46, 96, l OS Milner, Scott 72, 73 Monahan, Fr. Paul 2 1 Moon, Bri 16, 4 1 Mooney, Ail een 8, S6, S7 , 62, 6S , 81 Mooney, Betsey 12 Moore, Ri chi e 8, 69 Moran, Shawn 13, 78, 79, 107 Muenzenmeyer, Michell e 20 Mull en, Kevin 9, 77 Murphy, Eri c 16, 17, 27, 4S, 46, SO, 51, S9 , 70, 71 , 94, l OS , 106 Nelson, Joy 18 Nelson, Pat 2 1 O'Connor, Matt 22, SI , S8, S9, 70, 71, 91, 9S , 98, 11 9 O'Hara, Hay ley 13, S7, 7S, 77 O'Mall ey, Cati e 13, 34, 67, 72, 73, 8 1, 83, 103 O'Ma ll ey, John 9, S2, 7 l , 86, 93 , 97 O' Neill , Bri anne 16 O'Toole, Tristan 2S, 32, 37, 40, 67, 70, 7 1, 78, 79, 94, 90, 9S, 98, lOS , 108, 122, I S8 Oatman , Virgie 20 Olberding, B.J. 16, 44, 4S, SL , 65, 68, 69, 84, 104 Olsen, Joe 44, 45 Olsen, Justine 13, S4, SS , 63, 6S, 72, 73 160 Oshlo, Lex ie 16, 89 Palmer, Chris 70, 71 , 77, 122 Palme r, Jean 18 Palmer, Mike 9, 77 Pearce, Chad 4, 9, 60, 79 Peckham, Christina 9, 42, 56, 82, 83, 160 Pedersen, Katie 16 Petersen , April 11 , 24, 30, 83, 86, 88, 9 1, 108, 122 Petersen , Ashley 11 , 13, 63, 65, 72, 73, 8 1 Pettit, Chris 13, 77, 106 Pettit, Lyndsey 16, 17,, 49, 63, 65, 67, 73, 8 1 Pogemiller, Kristi 19, 22, 27, 30, 122 Pogge, Danielle 13, 25, 84, 85 Pogge, Gail 85 Powers, Andrea 4, 11 , 13, 65 , 75, 86 Powers, Beth 13, 32, 85 owe~, Erik 4, 75 Prem, Kiistine 20, 27 Prichard, Janelle 9, 64, 65 Printy-Zika, Wanita 20, 28 Propst, Emily 13, 57, 72, 73 Rangel, Greg 9, 52 Reed, Jade 89, 122 Regan, Kathy 18, I 08 Reilly, Joe 2, 15, 17, 35, 40, 93, 96, I 05, I 163 Respeliers, Brian 66, fJ7, 70, 71 , 94, I 0 I, 110, 122, 126 Respeliers, Melissa 47, 49 Rew, Nick 5 1 Rew, Vince 5 1, 71 Rindone, Gary 45, 62, 63 Ring, Michaela 30, 34, 84, 85, 107, 109, 110, 122, 124, 126 Roane, Missy 17, 27, 96 Roberts, Todd 9, 69 Rochelle, Paul 17, 38, 51 , 59, 74, 94, I 00 Romano, Aaron 13, 51 , 71 , 97, 103, 162 Rounds, Hannah 9, 83 Roux, Angela 49 Rubes, Kati e 17, 8 1, IOI Ruppe, Hannah 57 1Russel I, Harold 2 1 jRyan, Josh 45 Ryan, Tiffa ny 17, 24, 48, 49, 63, 65 Salyers, Randy 8 1 lsawatzke, Alex 4, 13, 37, 42, 5 1, 58, 59, 6 1, 7 1, 88, 89, 92 Sawatzke, Laura 28, 4 1, 54, 55 , 72, 73, I 91, 94, 95, 98, IOJ , l 22 Schalles, Nancy 20, 24 Schmidt, Barb 20, 35 Schmidt, John 2, 17, 22, 32, 33, 34, 35 , 37, 5 1 Schmitz, Randy 20, 5 1, 52, 53 Schnitker, Lindsay 11 , 13, 65, 93, I 03 Schnitker, Mackenzie 9, 56, 64, 74 Schoening, Chad 45, 46 Schoening, Ryan 46, 51 , 102, 123, 128 Schreiber, Jenna 13, 35, 39, 48, 49, 55 Schreiber, Ken 18, 44, 45, I 08 Schreiber, Kyle 45 Schultz, Lisa 18, 20, 39 Schwartz, Aaron 13, 5 1, 61 Seitz, Aaron 50, 51, 58, 59, 71 , 79, 91, 94, 95, I 02, 105, 123, 128 Seitz, Amanda 16, 17, 27, 82, 83 Sewing, Annie 22, 42, 54, 55, 123, 126 Shadden, Patrick 17, 46, 74 Shanno, Luke 13, 19,33, 37,46, 53, 74, 77, 162 Shea, Eric 2, 17, 51, 83, 93 Showers, Rachael 9, 56, 64, 65, 80, 81, 92, 160 Smith, Shaun 17, 77, 79 Sondag, Pam 20 Spann, Lee 19, 2 1, 32 Stanfill, Adam 21 Stein, Dan 17, 95 Stubblefi eld, Lauren 17, 26, 55, 57, 95, 162 Stuntz, Lyn 32 Sullivan, Austin 17, 67, 70, 71 Swanson, Aubrey 13, 23, 31, 32, 34, 35 Swanson, Brandon 87, 123, 128 Swartz, Caroline 21 , 38 Sykes, Rachel 9, 22, 33, 75 Theul en, Steve 9, 35, 74, 99, 163 Tierney, Ashley 13, 34, 84, 85, 86 Trager, Bridget 18 Troff, Anne 13 Trowbridge, Josh 9, 52, 69 Vergamini, Tony 13 Vogel, Lynn 18 Vogel, Tim 18 Wagoner, Lauren 9, 56, 81, 88 Wagoner, Megan 123 Walsh, Erin 48, 49 Walsh, Quinn 9, 60, 61, 78, 79, 97 Wandvik, Justin 45 Webering, Paul 45 Webering, Thomas 13 Wees, Carly 9, 22 Weidman, Bob 66, 67, 73 Welch, Erin 74, 76, 84, 85, 88, 93, 97, 100, 108, 123, 126 Wickersham, Alan 13, 46, 51, 59, 61, 71, 88, 97, 107 Wickersham, Danielle 29, 30, 41, 55, 80, 97, 109, 123 Willcuts, Andy 9, 33, 77 Wise, Andrew 9, 52, 60, 71 Wise, Kristin 55, 88, 123. 126 Junior Joe Hobbins grunts in frustration as the cue ball rolls closer and closer to the pocket. Hobbins enjoyed playing pool with his peers throughout the year. (photo by Katie Fische1) Index 1~ Top left: Mr. Mike Larsen instructs J - 1 students s ophomore Lu k e Sha n no , j u nior La u r en S tubblefie ld, senior Za ch Brumme r a nd j u nio r Maggie Ma ss in the art of creating for the journa lism publications. (photo by Jul ie Meidlinger) Mrs. Th e r esa Beau c h a mp works in th e offi ce. The office ladi es dealt with many of the day-to-day problems by taking ca lls a nd g ivin g s tud ents m essages. (pho to by K a tie Fischer) 1162 Closing Top right: Sen ior Eve Johnson looks for the open player in a Sa in tes basketball game. (photo by Danielle Wic/cersham) Sophomore Aaron Romano relaxes for a b rief moment before getting back into his P.E. cla ss. (photo by Danielle Wiclcersham) By Rob Fritzsche Th e book h as come to a close, and you h ave probably seen all th e different ways you h ave changed and h elped construct the version of you that ha s ended with this record of events. This school h a s had good times, ba d times and times we wish we could forget quickly. We h ave seen teams build up from rough collections of p eople to a functioning unit th at h a d a desire and sense of unity. Drama casts have gone from kids wi thout any idea wha t to do onstage to poised and calm actors who h ave put on good shows. We've seen classes go from 10 to 15 kids sitting in desks to learning and discussing students. Frien dships h ave been built b etween n ewcomers and the establis h ed students. Old friendships have changed, b een stren gthen ed further or tom down in favor of n ew ones. This is not the same St. Albert that started on the first day of school. Maybe your own ideas on life h ave b een under construction. What wa s cool last year m ay not b e cool now. The weird thing about the "Under Construction" idea is that the construction n ever really stops. Sure, we eventu ally move on to college and the job world , but we n ever truly stop changing int a n ew and dynamic p erson. Tha t sounds r eally scary, I know, bu t actu ally it is proba bly one of the coolest things about b eing people , the ability to change and grow. Some of you, su ch a s the seniors, are h eading out into the world soon er than others. Some of you ' are sticking around to continue making the person you are right here a t s chool. More people you've n ever met will come into your life and h elp with th making of the person you are con structing. Have fu n finding the person you were meant to b e. Junior Brock Gentile paints a wall as part of the beautification process. (photo by Rob Fritzsche) Theulen. rolls paint onto the wall. He donated time to work on the schoolwide project. (photo by Rob Fritzsche) Junior Joe Reilly mixes white paint to use on the walls. Students worked hard to make the cafeteria look brand new. (photo by Rob Fritzsche) A look past the rubble Cto,ing ~ / Yearbook Editor Assistant Yearbook Edit or Staff Members Rob Fritzsche Stephani Eckley Allie Burkey Brooke Hotz Newspaper Editor Assistant Newspaper Editor Katie Jares Jeremy Kluse Joe Danzer J ulie Meidlinger Laura Sawatzke Photo Editor Assistant Photo Editor Danielle Wickersh am Julianne Friedrichsen Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Adviser Michelle Epperson Sara Harper Mr. Mike Larsen / The 2003 yearbook "Under Construction " was prinled in Bookman, with h ea dlines in Aramar, Falcon, Basicclass, Helvetica, and Garamond, and ca ptions in Bookman. Ms. Trish Gillen was the J osten's representa tive. Thanks to the index editors, Sarah Hamling and Alyssa Gilliland . /,64 Colophon Journalism 2 staff members gather in the new addition to con struct wh at was supposed to be a pyra mid . (p hoto by Maggie Mass) / ~ / 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 2003 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 2003 Yearbook (Annual) of St. Albert High School. Volume 37. 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 2003 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. 2003 St. Albert High School Yearbook 2003 Annual SAHS schools St. Albert High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/f8c9c1f03ddd186736f7a7bd3bb45e6a.pdf 8ffef0c98901be7639802e60f8b91419 PDF Text Text IS .i..." { ~;~ i11·1 Dimensions Volume 38 2004 St .. Albert High School 400 Gleason Avenue Councit Bluffs, IA 51503 \"nlrtl .. J'TI<T.saintalbertschools.or (712) 328-2316 Enrollment: 219 1 :.. _j By: Katie Fischer '04 Before you begin high school you have this set group of friends, or so it seems. You begin high school ever so slowly, as to not ruin or confuse that set of friends as everything else around you changes before your eyes! Then before you know it, your old friends moved on, and you suddenly have new friends, older friends! You never thought they would be your friends. Your world is changing and you can't stop all the twis in it! Before you know it your life is completely different and you're saying to yourself, "I never saw that coming!" Co1+ ~1 'The1hlng I dk:fn'tll<.eabou"t St..rrrner :school was some people couldn't reed wel and that held me back.• -Thomas Dressel '06 models what to do when you first enter you r car. The simulator is unique to the Council BLuffs 'The 1hlng 111<.ed abou"t St..rrrner Driver's Ed was 1he people In my car were cool and I can drive rK:>W at1he beglnlng of 1he year.· -AsHey Hu"tc:heson '06 Tad Cushing '06 does the splits off the diving board at Town and Country pool. (photo by Bri Moon) surnner was fun. l::x..r"t rtvvas gruellng work. My coleegues and I made 1he school wha"t rt ls"today" -Joel Gentie '04 ·1 worked a"t Hy-Vee and U'Tl=>lred "tee-bat Hy-Vee vva:sn't"too fun. I llc:ed ~ring. l::x..r"t rt vvas reely ho"t. and I made lrttle kids c ry. made me f eel b e d W ei. no"t reely." ·1111y_pb lsn't~"t bad. I ge"t"to "tan el day and hang ou"t vvffh my friends. Hc:>\ivever. 1he day mey c.ome \/\/hen I have "to save son 1e011e and 1ha"ts a lrttle scary." -Ou1nn W alsh '06 h a ng out on a raft in Long Boat Key, Fla. (submitted photo) a day of vacation Over su-rrner bre8k. you "take a "trip "to tthel ____ with . On"fhe (plac.cl (pcr=nl tr1p"to you spf _______ on (city) (s liquldl your In fron"t of a gr04=> of ~ par11 (e n age gr0<..pl yeardds. You --------a hole In a (verb pes'f"tcnsc) ___________ .OnyourvvayoUt of ____ _ (piece of do'fhlngl <ho"tcO you see ______ vvhono"flce:s your ----- > (plocc o f do'fhlng) rlgh"tavvay You'fry"to vvak fas"ter so 1hey \NOn't say anythlng"to you. ~youarrlvea"t <cn-ioTion> __ only"toflnd"fhe __ ho"tello:s"tyour (,_,.,.,,. of ho"tdl <sd_Jecllvc) reservaflon. After a yellng rna'tch. you f inely ge'ta room ., 'tfo '04 stands with Maggie Mass '04 and waits in line to get on a ride at Worlds of Fun Wha"t vvas your favorite game? -Mova11ey because rt was a dosegame.- -'Pa1"rick Fetter '06 13ecfford because I hrt my flrs1" home run of 1he season.- -Mar1"y Burke '05 'We w e re undefea1"ed for almos1" I 6 games. tt was grea-r -Chad Pearce '06 -Mo valley because it was 1he f lrs1" ..N gamE? I pitched.- -Rlchie Mc:x:>re '06 '05 a nd Shane Bendgen '05 colHde when they both try to catch the same ba ll. (submitted photo) ::..f- •. --: k!!:.~~~ The varsity players warm up th eir cannons befo re a contest at h o me. This Wha1"vvas your favorite par1" of the season? lhe Sloan game vvhen I go"t"to prtch and my name vvas In 1he paper: -Mark Farrage '04 "When Coach said vve couldn 1" have girls In our roorn and "then vve savv realty hoT ones - -Brcx:k. Gentile '04 l he road Trips. vvhen vve don't lose. playing on nice flelds. and seeing everyone . - -Alex Me1her '04 'The Kuemper Tourney vvhen vve vvent"t"o the- Yfl/CA andsvvam- -BJ. Olberding '04 during a varsity game at h ome. Many students attended games through out the summer to cheer on the Falcons. (photo by Katie Fischer) The varsity players wann up their caru1o ns befo re a co ntest at h ome. This was always part -~----...., '~ ~!:~:~7!~;: ~ ., f!,,12 GI_ ;;.,.7 11,...,-, :~::.(p oto - -., .,-==-1-.J Hamling) Wha'f"vvas your favorite par'f" of the season? 'The Sloan game vvhen I go't'to prtch and my name vvas in 1he paper.- -Mark Farrage '04 "When Coach said vve couldn't have girls in our room and 1hen vve savv reaffy ho't ones.- -Broc:k Gentlfe '04 'The road 'trips, vvhen vve don't lose, playing on nice fields. and seeing everyone.- -Alex Methet- '04 'The Kuemper Tourney vvhen vve vven't'to the Y~ andsvvam- -BJ. Olberding '04 during a varsity game at h ome. Ma ny students attended games throughout the summer to cheer on th e Falcons. (photo by Katie Fischer) again st a pitch from a Lady Jacket fromTJ. Crowley played third , base most of the season. OOJOJd ·ti•es 'The time tha"t vve lef"t the ba"ts In Harlan. Coach wasn't hapt:>y. bu"t vve didn't care.- -Meghan Crovvley '06 "Lls"tenlng "to Mr. Herfhoff's Clay Aiken CD In his car.- - Katie Devereaux '07 'The bus rides vve re afvvays fun. W e afrrled "to make Coach mad for some hurnor.- -Janele Prichard '06 'The encf was 1he besT parT. I haTed re -Katie Gillilancf '07 opposing team, Farragut, a nd gives it a h a rd throw. She was th e sta rting p itch er for most of the N season. (photo by Sarah Hamling) infield at the Carroll .• Kuemper Tournament. Th.is is a tradition the girls did before each inning. (submitted photo) Hilarious rnornen"ts "\Nhen Julie Meidinger ran ln"to Andrea Connolly on 1he slip and slide.- -Ttffany Ryan '04 • 13aufng' <making a s"trange noise) vvrth Mel Respeliers and Lauren Wagoner.- --Lyndsey Pettrt '04 'The gues"t personalrfles of Frank 1he Tank <Alyssa Gilliland s conTuslon) and Whrte Chcx:daTe <Ttffany Ryan) were hilarious. - -Alyssa Gilliland '04 - You geT on, I ge"t onr cheer, To lif"t our splrrts aT bar -Maggie Mass '04 rt= r ~ AlyssaGillil and ...__; ' 04 p r e pares to h it a t t he C a rroll new power runner in th e weight room. The power Lifting S"tories ·1 alrno.s1" fell over doing dean and the bar vvas the only 1hlng hdding me up.- - C.J. Gradoville '07 ·o ne day. Coach Kuhl broke 1"vvo CDs because 1hey had lnapproprla1"e language.- - Lt.ke Shanno ·os 'The abs vvorkou1" video and Paul Weberlng falling over 1"vvo years ago vvere funny. - -Mark Farrage '04 ·1 vvas doing benTover dumbbell flys and hrt Chad Sett in 1he face vvrth 1he vveight:- -MarTy &irk.e '05 drops the medicine ball to lifting partner Jeremy Schieffer '07 as part of their lifting program during the summer. This lift is done to build up chest muscles much like a bench Chris Pettit , Gable Andrews, Shane Bend gen and Alan dming two-adays. (photo by Bri Moon) A1hle-tes solll rt ·earrp vvas -tough bu-t rt was a grea-t s-tar-t-to an avvesc>rTlE' season - -P aul R oc.hele'04 ·earrp vvas a lo-t o f hard work. but rt w as realy fun a nd gav e us a chance -to bond- -Ha nnah Rounds '06 'The boys worked wrth a lo-t of en1huslasirn and in-tensrty, and rt shovved In the season.- -Goach Dale Scott "We played a lo-t of games during CBf"TF. which is hard To do in the SUnYrle'r.- -Ashley Pe-tersen '05 The c heerlea d e rs sit at camp with the spir it stick. Front row, from l eft: Stephanie Mayne '04, Angie Gaul '04, Ashley Ti erney '05, H eather B ell '05. Top row: K e lsey Corzine '07, Rac h el Sykes ' 0 6, Leslie Recher ' 07, Jordan M c Bride '07. (submitted photo) down t he court at the Creighton basketball camp. Theteamhad open gyms a ll summ er to prepa re for the camp, whi ch they have atten d ed for -- Council helped refurbish a pa rk as a a fter a bad storm. The Student Council helped • Parks and Rec beautify the city's parks. (photo by Katie FU;cher) he she Wha"t was your favorrte 1hlng 1ha"t happE?ned during 1he surnrner? "When IV\eg, steve , Brett and I vvere SC ipposed "f"o fal asleep bu"tvve couldn'ts"top laughlng.· -Daniele Car"ter '04 ·The 1ime when vve spen"t al day long s"talning and s111 didn't finish· -L.Uc:e Shanno ·os Kylie Schnitker '07, Katie Gilliland '07, Katie McGruder '04 and Meg Lowndes '04 brainstorm ideas for Homecoming week and the dan ce while sitting during snack time a t the retreat. (photo by Lauren Stubblefield) Kleen ex to put in th e teachers' mailboxes for the first day of school. (photo by Meg Lowndes) a week In 1he llfe of .... ALLISON OORIV\AN Alison rides In 1he passenger Alison ge"ts her blood pressure -1- - ...,-- -----i . _ j'._-.- .'-_, !.c I "Me and Alie have knc::>vvn each o1her for abcx .. itflve years. We love "to hang ou"t "together and be "troublesome .. She's kinda like my rlgh"thand girl. -1<a1""1e Devereaux '07 Alison pu"ts 1he voleybal ne"ts up for surrner prac1lce .. Freshmen usually ge1""1he Job of sefflng and deaning up for prac1lc:es. Alison with Ka"tle Devereaux '07 pose lfor a pho"to while babysrtflng.. Alison sits on a raft on a ho"t surrner day. She vven"ton a vacahonln Oklahoma. Alison works ou"t a1""V er11cal Limits. Here she builds This su-rrner I did a b"t of s"tuff. I vvenffo voleybal open 9-:fTI and vven"t on vaca11on vvffh rT'::J family. I had a JOI:> a"tl.earnlng Tools. "then. I spenttlrne vvrth my friends. and even babysa"tvvrth Katie Devereaux a fevv11r-nes. I did a bt of fun and nevv1hlngs 1his s...rrrner. -Alison Gorman '07 ·cJ. can aMlays goof around and make you laugh He's realy fun "to be around • -Nlcole Sc:hvvar"tz '07 CJ., 1hird from rlgh"t, hangs ouT vv Marshal, Na1"al1e Andre1NS, Sam Egger. Mary Weidman. Nicole Schvvar"tz. Sarah Moran and Kris"ta Kennebeck ·07 a"t Andre1NS' dock on Lake Manavva lavvn ona SU'1Tl'ler day. He also movvs h is neighbors' lavvns for a lrtfte extra ls CJ. driving by himself? No"t Fore! CJ. spen"t spen"t some of hisSUTrner free1lme playing golf. ' vvhen you can sit and relax and do vvhert"ever you vvan"t No vvorrylng abouthcrnevvork During S<..ITI'Tler I lke"to go golf Ing. svvlnTnlng, boatlng and doing vvl-l1'rtever I can 1ha1" Is fun. I Ike going on vacaflons. Lake ~I ls rny favorite place"to go. Surrner Is grea11 -CJ. Gradovlle "07 Matt Herrington '06 Something I didn't expect this fall was when I tore my ACL. We were doing a: special teams drill and I joked one way and tried to juke back and my knee popped. The next day at camp we were doing backfield action and when I pitched the ball on an option my knee popped again and I tore my ACL. At tpe time I didn't think the injury was very serious so I practiced for another week until my knee popped again. The doctor told me I tore my ACL and I had surgery Aug. 20. Lr4 Alyssa Gilliland and Meg Lowndes '04 arrive. (photo by Lauren Stubblefield ) What"do you look forward t"o1he most" on 1he first" day? ~ . . . . Angie Gaul '04 prepares to climb the rock wall. ''' The rock wall was much harder to climb than it looked . (photo by Katie Fischer) "Dcx:lge bal Man. rfs no1" dodge bal 1"o me. To me. rfs 'I rt.Ae. you'r e out:' I don't go easy on anyone. If I see an Injured an"f"ea"ter. lwon"t"take rt easy on1hern. larngolng"towind up and1hr0\Nrny armou1: go send 1hern "to 1he sidelines. Mo.s"t people are jUS"t afraid of rne. and rn 1"el you all why rfgh"t novv. When I see a s"trong an"tee"ter In the game. and rt looks Ike he Is going "to pu"t up a figh1: 1hen I w ill scream "to "try and scare him away. lftha"t doesn'tw ork. 1hen I w i8jus"t go af"ter1hern with no regard of anyone else. Mo.s"t people won't even mess with me when rm In tha1" mode. Everyone knows 1he saying. You mess:wrth the you going "to ge1"1he horns : · -Ryan Baas '04 The Class of '05 scrambles while play!ng dodge ball in P.E. (photo by Katie Rubes) the rock wall. The rock wall was brought by the Army for a few days at the beginning of the year. (photo by Lauren Stubblefield) ~jA ~ Resource GoverrrnenT Traveled To WashingTon. onNov. I I and 12. Here are some of the sights they visted: ! National Cathedral ! Washington Monument ! Lincoln Monument ! Museum of Natural History ! White House ! Air & Space Museum ! The Capitol ! The Holocaust Museum ! Senate Ms. Trudy Finnegan admires her senior students in Brit Lit class. (photo by Joe Reilly) working on pottery. (photo by Katie Rubes} ~ ~ '04, Catie O'MaUey '05, Katie Rubes '04 and Joe Reilly '04 stay late working on the night shift til almost 2 a.m. to put out the ~ ~ Ross Caniglia '06, Alex Higginbotham '06, Jeremy Clouse '06, Joe Reilly '04, Eric Murphy '04, Chris Poulos '07 and John Schwery '09 do the "Kansas City" dance. (photo by Meg Lowndes) "The fall musical ... Where do I begin? Well, first tryouts and I snagged the role of Ado Annie, an olden-days floozy. First practice 2 1/2 months before opening night and none of us knew what we were doing, but practices were a lot of fun. A month before opening night: I love my character! All in all ... still none of us knew what we were doing, but I'm not worried. Only bad thing: JUNIOR HIGH BOYS. Moving on, one week before opening night: We are never going to be able to pull this off! Half of the leads are still using their scripts and I can't kiss Steve Theulen without laughing! Opening night ... SUCCESS! It went awesome! We had a huge crowd, way above average, no one messed up, songs went well and we were all full of energy. All the hard work paid off, and the sophomores rule! -Lauren Wagoner '06 gun trying to make him marry his daughter, Lauren Wagoner '06. (photo by Meg Lowndes) ~ Eric Murphy and Eric Shea '04 play with the neighbor's dog at Alan Wickersham 's bonfire. They had to do something to stay warm. (submitted photo) Katie Fischer, Laura Baines, Kalie McGrmfor, Amanda Seitz, Luuren Stubblefield and Lyndsey Pettit '04 k~ep on truckin' at a bonfire held by Alnn Wickcrshum '05. (submitted photo) "'The au1Lrrn hues and 1he burning leaves vvarmecf my Inner soul." said Brianne O'Neil '04 Brianne O'Neill, Amanda Seitz and Maggie Mass '04 try to keep warm at the weekend bonfire. , 91 • . • • ,,_ .. ,(submitted photo) Herrington '06 enjoy a night on the roadside. When they get bored, you'll find them on the curb. (submitted photo) ·. ~ Dear Diary. Today vvas our las"tp=Nder puff foo1bal game ever and boy did vve r:xJMINATEI We're avvesome and1ha1's al there Is "to It No1"1b boas1: but 1hree years In a rovv.1ha1's gotta be a record. We didn't even break a svvea11 The game agalns1"1he juniors vvas a lrttle doser1han ltshoUd have been bu"tvve kep"t our focus and puled1hrough Our guys vvere even losing faith In us. They1hough1"1tvvoUd be cu'te"to disguise 1hernselves as us and "try "to go In bJt did vve need1hem? l\X)f rd say1hls game vvas by far my favorite . M::>s"t of the girls In our grade vvere on our"tearn and vve al bonded. M::xs"t of the "team vvas ne.N°to 1he game. so 1he orlglnal girls vvere a lrttle bit apprehensive bu"tvve al vvorked realy good 1bge1her. Even "though some of us aren't1he bes"t a1He1"es, It didn't seem "to shovv. I guess I should speak for rryself. and everyoneknovvs1ha1"rm horrible. Bu"t hey. 1he ref "told me 1ha1"1 have good hands and1ha1's good enough for me. rm so sad 1ha1"1hls vvas my las"t year bu"t a"t leas"t vve ended vvlfh a bang. sidelines. Even though they lost they still had a fun time. (photo by Katie Fischer) ~ . . . Homecoming queen Kathleen McHale'04 and Ryan Baas '04 gets help from French teacher Ms. Patrice Madison . French was one of two foreign languages offered. (photo by Lauren Stubblefield) Jeremy Clouse '06 a nd Lauren Wagoner '06 show their spirit as the Spartan cheerleaders. These chracters were regulars on Saturday Night Live skits. (photo by Lauren Stubblefield) Ashley Petersen '05 and Rob Meade '05 show off th eir chosen careers. Ma ny outfits, from dancers to business people, were seen. (photo by Lauren Stubblefield) Mess homework in their throwback garb. The ---1 '60s and '70s were cnursaau Rachael Showers ·06 listf'ns dUr>ug hit and Saintcs to ~huw off their green awi gold. (photo l·.v JJyndsey Pettit) popular times for costumes. (photo by Bri Moon) his school spirit while wearing his green and gold. Friday was an exciting day with the pep rally and the game. (photo by Katie Rubes works in the library sporting his super sportcoat. Many students came to school in '70s styles. (photo b_y Katie Rubes) Brandon Fischer'05 and Jenna Schreiber ' 05 show off their cowboy duds. Western Day was a new addition to th e mix of dress-up days. (photo by Lauren Stubblefield) Kyla Kenkel, Rob Meade and Ashley Petersen '05 show off their moves at the Homecoming dance. "The dance was an awesome time to get my mac on," Meade said. (photo by Catie O'Malley) The Falcon defensive line surges forward into the Griswold offense trying to stop the drive. The Oct. 3 game was ended ,,1 ea rly due to the mercy rule with a score of St. Albert 53 over a scoreless Griswold. (photo by Abby Jares) dance in a circle at the Homecoming dance. (photo by Abby Jares) - qurut erback ---------11!!111 .... Nola n Batten '07 steps back to ba nd the ba lJ off as the Wrn"'tvvas ye>Uf" favoFite paF"'t of this season? -~gave me- a chance To play varsrty. ~was fun To play linebacker and running back - -Jus1ln Belt '05 'The Glenvvood game- vvas excfflng because rt was so c:1ose.- -Jake Hoffa '07 'When Nolan Batten fel clovvn on a kick reTurn In 1he RoncaRI garne.- -Doug Moran '07 'When vve beaT T J like6-2 or some1hing like 1hat:- -Josh Marshall '06 Freshman coac h es Mr. Chris E cla-i ch Quart erba ck Jo sh Mar shall '06 lines up to get the hall from cent er Matt"Hans en ' 05 during a JV game. (photo by B eth hurdles a mess of gree n, gold, blue a nd white as h e sprints to m a ke a p lay. Sulhoff is an e x ample of h ow the defe nse performs day in a nd day out: ten aciously. (photo by B eth ' Powe rs) in the state semifinal game. (photo by Laura Baines) Some 1hough"ts a bcx.lt 1he 2003 foo1bal :seeson - In r~lng couple"ts as read by Joel Gentlle ·04 dt pep rely prior "to going "to 1he LNl-Dorne: It all started with lifting this s umme r The n two-a -days, wha t a bumme r. We we nt into the mighty Titan house Turned tha t monste r into a m ou se. Who could forget the Homecoming ga me Big• win, big d a n ce, big fun, big fame . And la te r, a s the a ir turned cold It brou ght on our d efense big and bold. And the gu ys who p e rformed su ch a gr eat d eed Offen se, a ll s kill, stamina and lighting sp eed. And our coa ch es a r e nothing but gr eat Best lead e rs, te a ch e rs a nd YELLERS in the sta te. It's n ever fun getting injured or ill But it's a lmost worth it if you get to· see Jill. Seniors, we'll a ll miss the hills, the hugs a nd the sh owers Running, swe ating, puking for hours. It's b een the b est sea son ever, out on tha t grass Now come to t.h e DOME to see u s kick ... butt. You fan s h ave b een GREAT AND NOW WE'RE GONNA WIN STATE. Wha"t vvas 1he mos"t rnernorable rnornen1? "Making lt"to the sTa'te c:harrpionshlp. schc::d and city hisTory. and kicking In the Bedford game and aTthe Dome. - C.J. Gradovlle '07 'Besides going To 1he Dome. vvhen Alan Nl/fckersharn) saliva'ted eve ry 1lme he asked What's for dinner?· - Paul R achele '04 in the season opener against LC. Alan Wickersham ' 05 follows behind. (photo by Catie O'Malley) - Marshall '05 gather around their coach, Ms. Leasa Hedri ck, for a pep talk during their match aga inst Boys Town. ' (photo by Lyndsey Pettit) Fun11rnes? 'When Coach Ruppe vvas gone and vve ran I 86 cfovvn and backs vvrth varsrty. - - Lauren Wagoner '06 '"Running over a hundred cfovvn and backs one practice.- - Angel Mescher '06 'When vve didn't shag bals vvell enough so vve had 1"o run for re - Jordan McBride '07 -one time, 1he varsity girls vvere five mlnu"tes la"te for 1he N game, and vve ran 30 jingle jangles for re - Ha!Jey O'Hara '05 Meghan Crowley '06 smacks down a kill against the Tri-Center blockers. Crowley often played left and varsity teams. (photo by Lyndsey Pettit) ~ '05, Gina Assmann '06 and Kahli Ladd '05 get pumped for their match. matches. (Photo by Lyndsey Pettit) \Nha-t vvas your favorite rna-tch? 'Underwcxx:i We played very vvell "toge1her.- - Kahll Ladd '05 -Mo Valley. tt vvas our final game a"t 1he "tourney and vve go"t second- - Gina Assmann '06 -Harlan We played reafty hard, even 1hough vve lost: tt vvas 1he flrs"t game vve played vvel "together.- - Justlne Olsen '05 "Underwood. tt vvas a dose game." - Kris"ta Kennebeck '07 Assmann '06 sets the ball up to a teammate duing a game against Boys Town. Assmann and Justine Olsen '05 were both n a med SecondTeam All-City. (Photo by Lyndsey Pettit) course. Two pairs of legs ~ are better tha n one (photo by Abby f ares) Memorable- rnornenf"s "Saying There goes Sam and Harrah' vvhen Catie and Sarah ran by.• - Abby Jares '05 -Alvvays asking Jeff Gorman for female advice because he's so good vvlfh 1he ladies.. - Kevin Lorkovlc '04 "Pfaylng padiddle and 4 -play on 1he vvay home from Hastlngs vvifh Burkey's dad.· - Ka1hleen McHale '04 "Brian Kinard running ln"to a "tree vvhile playing footbaB.· - James Coughlin '05 b efore th e race at Red Oa k. (photo by ~1-~ Lyndsey Pettit) Jessika Karl '06 sta rts her leg of the race headfirst. This was Karl's second year of splashing around. (photo by Joe Reilly) Wha-rs 1he one thing in 1he vvorld you vvould svvim across 1he ocean for? "For John <LeMas"terl· - Jessika Karl '06 "Food. any food! Food of any kincl • - Annalisa McGlnn '06 1-o"ts and lo"ts of Treasures. jevvelry. big huge diamonds.· - Michaela Hurley '07 ·cheesecake. I love cheesecake.· -K!)ie Schnrtker '07 grasps the starting block before the race. The race took place a t Kirn Junior High, where AL home famous Stu Co wagon while Luke Shanno '05 pulls him. The red wagon was used to haul various items around school. (photo by f oe Reilly) Caitlin Cool '07, Steve Theulen '06, T.J. Masker '06, Lauren Stubblefield '04 and Gina Assmann '06 figure out where to go next on a magazine sale turn-in day. Student Council helps with the magazine sales every year in the fall. (photo by Sarah Hamling) Wha~s Your Favorite Fall S"tuc:fen"t Council AcT1Vity? Out" of 70 s"tuc:fen"ts ... 53 enjoyed· Homecoming \N r"<""k Q kids vvere just" happy "to .be a"tthe Homecoming Dance 5 kids vvere cod vv/ Red Ribbon \N~ 3 kids lked being salesmen for Magazine Sales Crouch '04 decorate their study hall door for Red Ribbon Week. StuCo provided supplies for the activity. (photo by Meg Lowndes) Lookin' good in their hats, Graham Whye and Cameron Tucker '07 help Put a Cap on Drugs." The activity was part of Red Ribbon Week, sponsored by Student Council. (photo by Joe Reilly) was a questionnaire about the decisions people make in their lives. (photo by Katie Fischer) gives an expla nati on to KipLong'04 as he gives Long the bead . On the senior Fall Masses Ka1le McGruder '04 places a cancle on 1he aftar during 1he C:CltTYTlLJnion proc:esslonal as Abby Jares '05 looks on. Ashley Pe1"ersen '05 is giving &le Shea '04 a drlrk of 1he blc:x:x:f of Chrls1: Brandon Fischer and Phd Koch '05 vvak 1"oge1her and bring up 1he gifts during 1he flrs"t aJ-schc::,d Mass. Fa1her Phd Hobt; assts"ted by BJ. Olberdlng '04. sprlrl<Jes 1he holy vva1"er on 1he assembly. pho"tos by Ks11e Fischer Ma rk Fa rrage '04 holds on to an a lien while doing a skit. On the senior re flection day, they p roduced skits with a b ag of goodies given to them by the teacher ch a perones. (photo by Katie Fischer) Lindsay Schnitker '05 stands a bove a lit flame. The juniors put cards with their stresses on them and tossed them into the flame in h ope to help relieve stress. (photo by Katie Fisch er) a we<l'k In the ltfe of .... 'f.!lll·t.AI JEREMY a...OUSE Jeremy ge"ts his makeup done for 1hemusical Everyone. even guys. needs makeup for performances Jeremy hangs ou't and "tal<s 'to Joe Reily '04 a"t 1he c:as't par"ty, Af'ter 1he muslc:al Is over "there Is alvvay:s a par"ty 'to c:elebra"te rt berryg done. -Whenever I hang ou"twrfh Jeremy. I find rnysetf laughing hys"terlcaly al 1he 11me_ He Is one of my bes"tfrlends and rm gonna miss him_" -Daniele Car"ter "04 Daniele Car"ter '04 gives Jeremy a big Jeremy"takes Jeremy shows Ms_ Hoffman a "turkey srttlng on 1he hll_ There are many "turkeys that live around St. Alber1: Jeremy does a ~ .I: 1 ~ ] ~ Fal vvas busy for me_ I had the fal musical •a.:Jahornar I vvas realy exerted To be a parT of rt: ~ vvas rny ac"tlng debut on the SA sTage_ On"topof"thatl vvasgolng from foo1bal game To f oo1bal game To suppor"trny school I had some classes To keep up on. Too_ Blology vvas the easles"t class of al.1hough Andon Top of althaTI had To find Time To hang ouTvvlfh rny friends. Every vveekerd vve hung cx.Jt aT someone"s house or vvenffo a movie. -Jeremy Clouse "06 s week In fhe. llfe of .... IVIARISSA FINN a"t a fex:>1bal Marissa s"tudles In 1he hal vvrth Lauren Wagoner '06. Before1he 8: I 0 bel rings, many s"tuden"ts are cranTnlng In a fevv ex"tra mlnu"tes for s"tudylng. 'Whenever we hang ou"t we always have a grea"t11me. Wel always be grea"t friends.· --Kristin Mc6lade ·05 Marissa poses with cousin Kris11n McGlade ·os a"t a foo1bal game. Marissa has maket..p pu"t on for 1he musical. Having maket..p done 1he girls 1han with 1he guys Marissa (c:.en"f"er) kids around on 1he flcx:>r with Meghan Crovvley "06.Jeremy Clouse"06. Alleen~ "06 and Chris Poulos"07. c: ~ - ~ This fal. my llfe =nslsTed of hanging C>Litwrth friends. golng"to 1he play. playlng voleybal and golng"tofoo1balga-nes. !enjoyed going To 1he play. ltle"tme lnTerac"t with people I usualy don"t geffo Tak"to. Butoneofmyfavorrte "things To do vva:s going To foo1bal games. state and dlsTrlcTs vvere 1he be:s"t The 1-35 game vva:s my favorite . Winnfng1he game leTu:s go"to :sTa"te.andrtvva:s:so avve:sorne To be "there. Al-In-al. rt vva:s a fun and exerting fal. -Marissa Finn '06 Emily Propst '05 Abby Jares, Catie O'Malley, and I had nothing to do on Valentine's Day. Boyfriends, however, were a little harder to come by so dressing like boys had to suffice. We girls went out, from getting the "cool" guy clothes to making our eyebrows bushy, to even smelling like a guy. The girls, or guys depend- ·ng how you look at it, proceeded to go to the mall, Taco Bell, the girls' basketball game, and to an unsuspecting friend's house. Many double takes were taken, and some desperate girls even checked us out! All in alJ, it was a very memorable Valentine's to say the least. \ works on his Accounting, on e of m any Bu siness classes offered. (photo by B eth looks over papers for Mrs. Nancy Schall es. H e was works on an engine while Austin Sullivan '04 watches during their Tucker Center class. T ucker Center was available to juniors and seniors. (photo by Maggie Mass) ~ z ~ :::r:i gs ; ~ - ~ ~ ~ 0 :::r:i ~ C"1 - z t:""' ~ C"1 (.j ~ ~ chicken dance. They often sang and danced to Spanish tunes. (ph oto b.r Joe Reilly) Christmas season. (photo by Abby Jares) foreign language classes have the opportunity for food days throughout the year. (photo by /Jyndse_y Pell£t) Ka tie Fischer '04 h elps a sixth-grader with h er F ren ch. The French 4 studen ts tutored the fourth tlrrough sixth grades. (photo by Lyndsey 11 Pettit It was time for the big Valentine's Day dance. Makeup, hair, clothes, the works. I decided to go with black pants, black sandals, and a white, pink and black striped strapless top. Quite cute, I thought. After I was finished getting ready, I met a group of people and my lovely date, Shawn Moran '(i)5, at Alex Sawatzke's '05 house. We all took pictures and went to Hooter's for dinner. I got chicken strips, yum yum. We told the waitresses that it was Alex's birthday as a joke. They made him wear a dress and hat, with a hot dog in his mouth, and we all sang "Happy Birthday" to him. After we finished eating, we got to the dance about 9:45, and it was party ~ime! I tJ1ought the DJ was really good and everyone looked like they were hmring a good time. The DJ played all the new and old songs we listen to. "YMCA" and "Cha Cha Slide" are always fun. Everyone there wanted to be thel'e and dance, which made it a lot more fun. After a lot of jumping, sliding, dancing and sweating (in Alex's case), the dance was over. We headed back to Alex's house to hang out. On the way home, my night went out with a big bang. I hit a deer! That wasn't fun, but everything before that was a great time, and I'm glad I went. -Ashley Petersen '05 the winter dance. (photo by Catie O'Malley) Dani elle Carter ' 04 plays Rose, the mother of St e ve T h eul en ' 0 6, who p lays T. J. (p hoto by Abby f a res) I'm really excited for my audition but a little nervous. I don't want to pull one of those bad "American Idol" auditions. I want to nail it. The audition goes well, and I end up getting the part. I'm Rico, the main character's best friend. I learn my lines easily and can't wait for the practices. I guess I dido 't look Hispanic enough so they change my name to Kevin, which I prefer because when you say Rico you think of Suave and that horrible music starts to play. With all of the practice, we become better and better. The day of the performance I can hardly contain myself I'm so nervous. All of the "what ifs" are running through my head. Joe Reilly '04 teaches me some things I can do to calm my nerves. "Relax your shoulders, move your head around and stretch toward the sky ," Joe says. I must say it did work. I'm ready to go onstage. Right when I walk in, I'm fine. The nerves are gone and, sure enough, we all put on a wonderful performance. It pays off. We're on to state! - Jeremy Clouse '06 like to marry som eone you hate? Just ask Schmidt '04, who h ad to marry "The Queen," played by Colleen McClella n '06. H er ch aracter was quite a control freak. (photo by Joe Reilly) Alex Higginbotham, Aileen Mooney, Meghan Crowley, JeremyClouse and Nick Pidgeon '06 hang out on New Year's Eve. (submitted photo) The Grea"tes"t Snovvball Figh"t EverJ Onedayl"tooka _______ _ (noun) and dec:ided"to find my bes"tfrlend _______ --i <name> I \IVSn"ted "to go oc.Jt and have some fun! We vvere so bored we declded"to have a s"tar"t ou"t wrth W e hldandaspeople _______ _ (pas"t"tense v erb) by. '"Ready. Sim. flref' Soon there were a lo"t of people playing wrth us. ttwas1hemos1" ~fight <ad_Jee"flve ending In - fng) I have ever :seen! W e were ________ _ (verb ending In -edl ________ for home. And (verb ending In -edl pose for a picture while bowling at Thunderbowl. (submitted photo) Aaron Romano '05, Maggie Mass '04, Laura Baines '04 and · ~ Kevin Lorkovic ' 04 - --- - - 11111 ~ :;ti 00 ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ i l:C 00 ~ ~ 00 ~ g ~ r T own gu me. They ta lk out th eir strategy for the n ext play. (photo by Cara Coo l) hovv embarrassing "\Nhen I missed a wide open layup . - -Doug Moran '07 '"Barely ever playing because 1· wasn't very good . - -Chris Poulos '07 "\Nhen I 1"c:x::>I< off from The3 -poin1" line for a layup and rt bricked an The- way back "to haJfcour1:- -Alan Wickersham '05 -Geffin' s1"uffed by The- rlm- -Phd Koch '05 -• H a rla n was a tough ga me for the boys, but they hung in there. (photo by Ashley Hutch eson) between a win a nd a loss. (photo by Katie Fischer) seniors· favorite rnernories 'Throvvlng a baU off 1he vvaU In 1he locker rc:x::>rTl and hrttlng Mike In 1he face.- -Brock Gen111e '04 •Ge1ting hrt In 1he face by 1he baR Brock 1hrevv off 1he vvar -Mike Kno"tek '04 "Winning every game of 2 I 1ha"t 1he seniors played before and af"ter every practlce.- -Paul Rochele '04 •Ge1ting punched In 1he face during 1he flgh"t agains"t Boys T ovvn - -&le Murphy ·04 '04 sh oots a free throw du ring a home game. Rochelle shot a percentage of 75 during his senior year. (photo by Luke Shanno) bes-t of times "Erika 1hrew 1he ban in"to 1he backboard a"t 1he Harlan game: -Angel Mescher '06 ·on 1he bus 1he fron"t of rt dipped do\Nn and hrt 1he ground. We 1hough"t a tire feloff.- -Aftison Gorman '07 'The time vvhen Alison "tripped over 1he paln"ted lines a"t practice. - -Shannon Rubes '07 'Being a sophomore and playing on 1he freshman "team- -stacle Kelsey '06 agajnst Blair. They cam e back from a 20-point defi cit to oh, tha-t hur-tsl -Ourlng vvarm-ups. Ham knocked Hutch dO\Nn. and It echoed 1hrough the vvhole gym. - -Jus1ine Olsen '05 "At the Unc:krvvood game. Jus1ine go"t a black eye from her ovvn "teamrna"te.- -Ashley Pe"tersen ·os "Jus1ine's second black eye.- -Lindsay Schnrtker ·os When Kris1in McGlade ran in"to the vvaR a"t Wahoo.- -Lyndsey Pettit '04 against Lincoln Christian . "Sarah is one of the most determined players I have ever coached," said Coach Tom H eithoff. (photo by Luke Shanno) BJ. Olberding '04 wrestles in a 172-pound ma tch a t the was Olberding's third consecutive year making the trip to Veterans Memorial highligh~s -Having To Take the role of being a senior leader.- -B..J. Olberding '04 -&:>Ing To sTaTe To vvaTch B..J. and picking up chic:ks- -T odd Rober-Ts '06 ~iding up To the sTaTe championship and hanging out:- -Lee Grirrrn '06 -&:>ing To vvaTch the sTaTe TournarnenT and vvaTching par-Ties geTbusTed- -PaTrick Fetter '06 bes1'9 times -When I bovvled a 2 I 3 agains"t TS -Alex Hlgglnbo1ham '06 -When Maggie Mass bovvled five s"trkes in a rO\N. tt vvas her firs"t and las"t mee"t of 1he year." -Rob Meade '05 and Jessica Goeser-'05 'The time vvhen Andy Wiflcu"ts fell on1he lane." -Michael Palrner'06 Ross Caniglia '06 prepares to bowl a strike a t Thunderbowl. Caniglia was on va rsity since the first meet. (photo by Beth Powers) ·Memorable Mornenf-s -Ge11lng 1"vvo firs1"- plac.e finishes a1" s1"a1"e.- -Nicole Sc:hvvar"tz '07 "When my mom slipped on the bleachers and vvas hanging from the carTIE'ra pla"tform She hur1" her vvris1:- -Amanda Sertz '04 'The crovvd going crazy a1" the AL game af"ter vve perforrnE'd guy/girl for the las"ttlme.- -Rob Meade '05 -Making fun of Amanda's dorky run.- -Alexa Hensley '06 '04 are surprised to see "Santa," who was played by Justin Belt '05. (photo by Beth Powers) '07, Stephanie Mayne'04, Ashley Tierney '05 and Invite wrestling mee1". The girls also started Wna"t is your favorite rnernory in cheerleading? -My favorite memory Is eating at" people's houses before "fhe. games. - -Adrienne Donovan '04 -My favorite memory is going "to st"at"e for footbaB and cheering "fhe. "team on.- -AsHey Tier ney '05 'The f unniest" 1hlng is vvhen Danny and I vvere st"un1ing vvlfh Angie and vve about" dropped her o n her head.- -&ic Murphy '04 'The funniest" 1hing an year is "fhe. firs-tever prac1ice vvlfh "fhe. f ootbal st"u nt" men.- -Angie Gaul '04 Jessica Golwitzer , and Rachel Sykes '06 do a cheer at the SA Invite wrestling match. ~ (photo by Beth Powers) - Ale..xa Hensley '06 works through one of the 25 questions on the ma th club test. To prepare for the test, i:he students met in Mrs. Swartz's room duri11g their 05 study hal.ls and practiced with th e ma th club tests from a ll of th e previous ma th club years. (photo by Lauren Stubblefield) vvin"ter drinks from her juice box and munch es on her bagel. IMrs. Swartz bought each ;student a b agel and juice on the test day. (photo by Lauren S tubblefield) Andrew Burkey '05 and Shane Bend gen '05 hurry to get mentally in shape with the big test just d ays away. Math club met on every Frid ay during 05. The freshma n a nd sophomores met 05A and the seniors a nd juniors m et 05C. (photo by Lauren Stubblefield) Amanda Seitz '04 gets help from a nu rse while getting her blood taken. Some students felt lightheaded or woozy a fter getting their blood drawn, a nd NHS members helped them. . . (photo by Maggie Mass) helps an elementary student with h er science homework. Tutoring was just on e way the NHS members helped out with the St. Albert Catholic Schools w~ / Mass ~ ~? The NHS members, front row from left: Sa rah H a mling, Danielle Ca rter, Ka tie Fischer, Ka tie McGruder, Alyssa Gilliland . Second row: Jenna Schreiber, Abby Jares, Luke Shanno, Emily P ropst, Jessica Goeser. Third row: Matt H a nsen , Alan Wickersham. Not pictured: sponsors Ms. Tarra Beyer a nd Mrs. Na ncy Sch aUes. (photo by Aaron Romano) Mrs. Lynn Vogel gives a pint of blood. More tha n 40 stud ents a nd fa culty gave blood at the winter drive. (photo by Laura Baines) a week in the life of .... EMLYPROPST ErT1'y. seconcl from left. shovvs her muscles with friends Catie O'Maley. Abby Jares and The gins ge"t a pie with o1her fansa"t"fhe hockey game. Theywen"t"to 1hegame"to c.elebra"te Jares' 17th b-day. •Chemis-try was always fun because I was lab par"tner.s wrth~She would always do our labs for me." ~Koc:h'05 Phil Koch '05 and Emily ge"t"toge1her for a pie ln1he chernts"try room. A "trol (O'Maleyl and rnons"ter <Props11 kldnap Emily hangs ou"t 1.. J .& ~ «I 0 J Wln"ter flevv by In a blur of sledding. blr1hdays and good times al around Among the bes"t rnernorles vvas vvhen vve kidnapped Abby Jares on her blr1hday and Took her. bound and gagged. "to many surprlses"throughourthe day We had the BEST11rne pre"tendlng"to be die-hard Lancer fans and cracking up arthe real diehards vvrththelr shlr"ts off and body paln"t Al the snow days vve had were also greErt: providing the chance for SOITIE' much-needed relaxa11on and. more lrrporTan11y. funl -Erndy Props"t a we?Ck (or so) in the life· of .... ALEX SAWATZKE Alex ge'ts food durped on him and dresses up In a dress a't Hoo'ters. Their gr04=> vven't'to ea't1here before1he Valen'tine's dance. Alex dances In 1he mldde of a circle a't1he Valen'tine's dance. ~mus't have been 1he hair. ·rm r;Jad Alex never has a glrffrlend because 1hen vve vvouldn'thave such good 1lmes a1" dances." -Aaron Romano ·os Alex. Aaron Romano and Rob Meade ·os bus"ta move at1he Chrls"tmas dance vvhile Brianne O'Net "04 vva"tches. free throvv during the final seconds of 1he Alex drlri<s a c:onc:cx:1lon during 1he annual vvln"ter Spanish fcx:x:f day. The baske1bal "teamge"ts ~uprlgh"t ·c - 6 ~ ~ c ~ Chilrn' Is the thlng1b do vvhen rf's cold ot.Jtslde. In the vvfnTer, rn::i friends and I bve To go To the school dances. tfs alvvays fun To shake rt Ike a Polarold pfcTure. We also Ike To hang oUt aT each other's houses and vvaTch "Famlly Guy· Coach Scottvvas avvesorre this year as our nevv head coach I realy feft bask.e1bal rocked Ice. -Alex Savvatzke • ........... ........ Shaun Smith '04 Graduating is going to be a great time. It is going to be a time for us 'to strike out on our own. It will be a new time for our new friends, and meeting others. It is almost time to go and for the next class to step up and start the. ountdown again. It's time for us to move on and start another chapter in our lives. We are ready, willing and waiting to continueourjourne~ b--~ P~if-l8 L aura Bain es ' 04 , talces An g ie Gaul . ' 04 blood pressure 0 . · II in Ad vanced Bi o logy. (ph o to by B eth Po w ers) One, two ... Jenna Schreiber '05, works out to become a WTestler as Shannon Rubes '07 looks a t a new letter to the Murlock household . (photo by Cara Cool Spenlsh 'trip 'to Cancun Spring break 2004 LL.ke Shanno '05. Richie Moore '06 and Pa"trick Fetter '06 Daniele Grucle '05. Daniele Pogge '05. Mrs. Gall Pogge. Richie Moore '06. Pa'trlck Fe'tter '06. LU<.e Shanno '05 and Mrs. Wanita Prln'ty-Zka Trava1ng beach asa group Gray's'04 char acter th a t h e will be going to the fires down under. Reilly p layed Lucifer, a messenger from the d evil. (photo by Cara Cool) Front row, from left: Maggie Mass, Aar on Romano, Kev;n Lorkovic, Laura Baines. Second row: Tiffany Ryan, Katie McGruder, ]en Anderson, Kristi n McGlade, Kathleen McH ale, Jessica Goeser, Abby Jares, Catie O'Malley, Ashley Petersen, Amanda Seitz, Chad Belt. Third row: John Schmidt, Justin Belt, Joe Reilly, Aileen Mooney, Luke Shanno, Brett Gray, Meghan Crowley, Lee Grirrun, Rob Meade, Ross Caniglia, Ala n Wickersh am, Daniel Fischer, Ale..'C Suwatzke, Shawn Moran, Kahli Ladd. (photo by Katie Fischer) --~·- Lee Grimm '06 spaces out, while Justin Bel Daniel Fischer, Rob Meade, a nd Shawn Moran '05 laugh at host Eric Murphy '04. (photo by Lauren Stubblefield) you think you knovv, bt..it you have no Ideal ! Two Mr. SA runners-up have sibilings that have been Mr. SA (Stuntz & Reilly) ! Two Mr. SA's had a clean sweep (Mr. SA, People's Choice & Mr. Congeniality) (Nik Gruber & Ben Shanno) ! Every Mr. SA has been a senior except one (Brian Mauer1998) ! There have been eight Mr. SA's, but there have been 22 Mr. Congenialities (There was 15 way tie in 2001) ! Every Mr. SA winner had a musical talent except one (Joe Reilly) ! Only one Mr. SA winner performed their talent portion alone (Joe Reilly) ! Every Mr. SA winner has worn a black sport coat except one. (2002 Brent Lorkovic) ! Compiled by Joe Reilly '04 Escorts Kristin McG!ade '05, Katie McGruder '04, and Tiffany Rya n '04 wa it patiently for the contest results. (photo by Lauren Stubblefield) the night away in the spothght. Shea not only lit up the dance floor, but also th e stage, being a member of the '04 What" acT1Vity do you spend most" of your spring week.ends doing? 257. - Playing Spor"ts 527. - Hanging ou"tvvrfh friends 47. -Work 47. - Hanging out" vvrfh family 2 7. - Go "to a movie 147.-other 'other's induded: ·1 srt a"t home alone cause I have no friends and I play Risk vvrfh my dad: "Sleeping In." "Riding my four vvf-leek.r." and ·Hanging out" vvrfh Brl <Moon. vvho passed out" 1he survey questions)." Brianne O'Neill '04, Amanda Seitz '04, Katie M cGrud er '04, Angie Gaul '04, Katie Rubes '04, Bri Moon '04 and Meg Lowndes '04 pose for a picture at Laura Bai n es' '04 cabin during a spring weekend. At the cabin, the seniors participated in volleyball, swinging, sand-bar hopping and cooking out. (photo by Laura Bain es) some time out during his wee k end to r e lax on a swingset. R eiUy enjoys his bre a ks from busy weeks. (photo by Katie Fis c h e r) team in points scored fo r the second yea r in a row. (photo by Ashley Hutcheson) "to~gh prscfJc:es "Broken 600s 1he day 1ha"t Gable Andre\NS came back go't me In shape.- -Aus'fln Sulllvan '04 -6 600'swrth almos't no res't was 1hewors1:- -Jeff Gorman '05 lhe day a't Big Lske. The smell mlgh't have been the wors't1hlng." -Andre\N Wise '06 'Every prac'flce seemed pretty hard- -Nolan Batten '07 ~ f tosses the shot put. Throwing the shot helps Wickersham prepare for •• m a ny o ther sports. (p hoto by Ashley Hutcheson) meet. These girls we re just two of the few freshman laugh on ... "When the Shenandoah c:oech yelled st me for having one of their Jacke'ts. - -Sarah Hamllng '04 -A't the LC mee't a huge gus't of vvlnd ble\N the high jump me't on 'top of a spec'ta'tor- -Ashley Pe'tersen '05 -A't a mee't vve vvere vvarmlng up running around the 'track and Ks1le <Devereux) 'tripped and fell. - -Merissa Finn '06 -in 1he vvln'ter vve vvere running and the seniors pushed us In the sno\N - -Mery Weidman '07 Ashley Petersen '05 talk after a race. The Saintes were disqualified in that event. (photo by Daniel Fi.scher) teammate in one of h er races. (photo by Ashley Hutcheson) '05 makes a quick pass around the Sloan defend er as th e Falco ns was on e of the many victories. (photo by Colleen McClellan) fUnny1lmes 'The Sioux Crty East' bus ride. game end crazy. bipolar Shevvn Moren.- -Kevln Lorkovlc '04 -After 1he ADM game vvhen Shevvn yelled et' Coach end Kevln.- -Jemes Coughlin '05 -zech ceOlng some kid fat' on 1he fleld during 1he Sioux Crty East' geme.- -Oulnn Welsh '06 -ched Belt ee11ng cake et' Den's spaghetti feed' -Net'e Kruse '06 Sloan player duri.ngthe ga me. Many of tbe players reaUy stepped it up throughout the season . (photo by Colleen McClellan) - best" memory -pfeylng rugby 1hBt one time In practice end we'tchlng Uessb) Kerl fly 'through 1he sir.· -Rachael Shovver.s '06 'The nevv JACCK-L (Coach) Chris (Hughes)' secre"ts end rugby.• -CSre Cool '05 "Even "though we los"t 1he Heelan game. we en knevv we could bee"t "fhemend go"to s"te"te: -Laure Borngeer.s '05 -Comrnen"te1lng 1he games from 1he bench In Brrflsh accen"ts.• -Lauren Wagoner '06 Lindsey Pettit '04 a ttacks the ball, keeping it away from a Sioux City Heelan player. TheSaintes played well that game, though they lost in double overtime. (photo by Colleen McClellan) opponent. Gan tt played the No. 4 singles position most of the year. (p hoto by Jessica Goeser) dO\l\ln memory lane "When I hrt Kerne vvrth the bell vvhlle she vvas running across the ne't.- - Hayley O'Hara '05 "Singing In the car on the vvay 'to practice vvrth Stacie Kelsey and Jenna Derrlg.- -Ks'telyn Crouch '06 lhe be1hrooms st Glenvvcxx:l.- -Rachel ~ '06 "A't practice I was doing an overhead and vvhlle running beck I s'teped on a 'tennis bell.- -Mlchellle Farr-age '07 Kama Bergeron '05 stands ready for her match against a Duchesne opponent. Bergeron was a fierce competitor but didn 't come out on top in the end. (photo by Jessica Goeser) Michelle Farrage '07 hustles back to receive a ball during the SADuchesne match. The ~-· ·-- .··=-·\, ~ .:.. }f ... p - j · g -,. p : 7, meet by ' S • -- .~~ _ .......... ~~~~~~-~~~ ~ Bendgen, Shawn Daley '07 and bes't memory "Winning sec:tlonals a't Oakland end having 1he "teem qusltfy for dls"trlc"ts. .. -Jonathan Kremer '05 "Winning s pop for chipping doses"t 1"o1he hole In practice.'" -Mackenzie Schnrtker '06 "When I vvon fourth piece In s playoff s"t sec:tlonsls. .. -Mke Kno"tek '04 "When vve vvon 1he crty "tournament:'" -stephsnle Mayne '04 was Borngaars' second pa rt of a n oth er c ity c h amp i on t eam as the gir ls took the title for the seco n d straig ht yea r. (photo by Je n na D e rrig) Nick Pidgeon '06 gets a laugh from his classmates during the Sophomore Refl ection Day. Students ate doughnuts shortly after a rriving at H itchcock. (photo by Janelle Prichard) H erringto n '06 look on during anoth er exciting refl ection day. Students h ad spent enj oyin g the nice weather. (photo by Janelle Prichard) se'nlor peer mrnrs'ters I - *!G.;4iti ~ I ;Ill Fron1'rovv, from left: Kahe Fischer, Sarah Harrllng, Daniele Car1'er. Second rovv: Ka"fle Rubes. Angle Gaul Brianne O'Neil, Ka1Heen Nlc:Hale. l..sura Baines. Third rovv: Alyssa Gililand. Ka"fle Nlc:Gruder, Maggie Mass. Missy Roane, Amanda Seltz. stephanie Mayne, Brl 111\cx:m, Lyndsey Pettrt Fourth rovv: John Sd-rnidt. Tiff Ryan, Joe Re'Y, &le Shea. Bre'ttGray. Lauren stubblefield. Ka"fle Pedersen. Mark Farrage. (photo by Lt.i<e ShannoJ he she Whe1" wes your fsvorrte pert eboc..Jt Reflection Dey? "My fevorrte pert was hklngi rt was e b"t of fun.· -Alfson Go1'!T1Bn '07 'T eking ebou't sex for three hours was great." -<Julnn Welsh '06 during meditation . Med itations are something each grade does on every reflectio n d ay. (photo by Janelle Prichard) The senior Mission students and their chaperones gather for a group picture once arriving at the island. First row, from left: Danielle Carter, Katie McGruder. Second row: Katie Fisch er, A.rigie Gaul, Lyndsey Pettit, Bri Moon, Kathleen McHale. Third row: Tiffany Ryan, Alyssa Gilliland, Mrs. Donna Riedl, Mr. Ken Mehsling, Joe Reilly, Brett Gray, La m en Stubblefield, John Schmidt. (submitted photo) Lyndsey Pettit ' 04 spend s time in the matern ityward in St. Lucia 's h ospita l. Who would be able to keep their hru1ds off such a cu te baby? (submitted photo) in"terac11on a new friend in St. Lucia. The work was memorable, but n ew friends are unforgettable. (photo by Katie Fischer) Brett Gray ' 04 gives this hospital room a new makeover. A little paint and a little touching up can go a long way. (photo by Katie Fi$cher) Jonathan Kramer '05 is walked down by NHS member Emily Propst '05. The n ew members h ad a ceremony to welcome them into the society. (photo by Joe Reilly) n ew inductee ColJeen McClelJa n '06, along with other NHS members, and guests went to the cafeteria for a lunch eon . The lunch eo n h ad snacks a nd mingling going on with alJ of the gu ests. (photo by Jenna Schreiber) blc::x:x:::f drive comes 'to sa livl')t,,, 1111a.,.,.Ha lc:Je,.,11F. "lse,-, 'Os 1WAITINGI~~ National Honor Society. All of the new group members sign into the book showing what responsibility they a re accepting. (photo by Joe Reilly) Front row, from left: Katelyn Crouch '06, Gina Assmann '06, Colleen McClellan . Back row: Angel Mescher '06, Kellie McGruder '06, Alexa Hensley '06, Steve Theulen '06, Jonathan Kramer '05, T.J. Masker '06, Aaron Romano '05 are the new National Honor Society members. (photo by Jenna Schreiber) at the concert. (photo by Colleen McClellan) of the swing choir sbow off their talents as they sing and dance at 1b e Spring Con cert. The to practicing. (photo by Colleen McClellan) Above: FronT rOIN. from lefr. Oaire Alen, Ka11e Gililand. K!)ie Schnrfker. Ka11e Fischer. Hannah Rounds. Gina Assrnann. Ka1hleen McHale. Be1h PCMlerS, Adrienne Donovan. AsHeigh Harrington. Ca11e McEvoy Secord rOIN: Kelsey Corzine. Angel N'esc:her. KaHi Ladd. Ca11e O'N\aley. K!Ja Kerkel AsHey Tierney. Alison Gorman. Meghan Crovvley. &in McHale. &l<B POINerS, Teresa Gorman. Third rovv: Aubrey Svvanson. Anna Diez. Sarah /V\oran. Steve Thet.kn. PaTrick Fetter. Alex Hlgglnbo1harn. Ross Caniglle, John SchmJdt. Jeremy Clouse. Nick Pidgeon. Jule VergarnlnL Amanda Jungman. Sarnan1ha Grude. NoTplcTured: HB\Jey O'Hara. Mackenzie Schnrfker. (pho1"o by Br! Moc:.nJ Right: FronT rOIN, from lefr. AsHey Tierney. Aubrey Svvan:son. Be1h POINer:s. Adrienne Donovan. AsHeigh Harrington. Oalre Alen. Rachel s.j<es. Second rovv: Anna Diez. Be1h Han-ling. Kelsey Corzine. Jule VergamlnL Ka11e Gililand. Third rovv: Ross Caniglle. Steve TheUen. Joe R~ John Sch-nidt. (pho1"o Left: FronT rO\N, from lefr. Rachel s.)<.es. Oalre Alen. Jessica Gdvvitzer. John LeN\asTer. Brooke Klnney. Secord rOIN: Seen Huyck Andy W k ut:s, LU<e Shanno. Third rOIN: Be1hany FleTz. Sam Egger. Lee Grrrrn John Sch-nidt. No1"plc1"urecJ: Stephanie/\llay->e. Coleen /VlcOelsn (pho1"o by Brl Moc:.nJ byBr1Moc:.nJ ______________ .... __ spring concert. The ch oir worked h ard a ll year long to come close to p erfection for this n ight. (photo by Colleen McClellan) ~lr-49' 8...J. .,.o S't«'te ~~~Far~ about the days events a t a gradution party for Sarah Hamling. (photo by Sarah Hamling) senior mess dinner from Mr. Brian Osborne, president. Swa rtz retired after 28 years a t St. Albert. (photo by Jonathan Kramer) Never saw it comin'! The 2003-04 school year is winding down. It was a year of excellence a ll 'around, but a year of events that we n ever saw coming. The Falcons fell short in the championship game. The dance team upset rival Bishop Garrigan in win ning both pom and jazz. B.J. Olberding '04, the reigning 152 state champion, was beat out in the first roun d in the state tourney. The One-Act play made it to sta te but fell short of being invited to go to All-State again. The World Mission was contin ued by new Campus Minister Mrs. Donna Riedl an d took twi ce as many donations down to St. Lucia as ever before. The swing choir went to contest under the d irection of thirdyear tea cher Mr. Lee Spann and brought home a Division I rating. And what about th at annual senior waterfight? Oh yeah , it h asn't happened qu ite yet. Then graduation came. A day of mixed emotions. Graduation is a time to be happy, which l was, b ut it's sad seeing a chapter in our lives close. It's hard to b elieve that my St. Albert life is behind me. It's been my second home. It's a time to have fun and enjoy life before you have to adventure out in to the real world. It's the day after graduation. I'm sitting in the journal ism room. Sophomor es and juniors ar e busy cleaning up p ages. Hope everyone enjoys the book. It's different, but th a t's my class for you . To th e remainin g J-2 staff and J-1 staff, good luck next year. Have fun with Larsen, an d eat lots and lots of doughnut Larsen, don't lose your head an d you're the b est. To the underclassmen, have fun. Enjoy the next few years of high school. Do things you never would have before. Take the time to do your work beca use you'll regret it wh en you're trying to get into the college of your dream. To the u nderclassmen ,who I call friends, have fun in Fr. Phil Hobt's room, work th e nmvies to death, have fun settin g up for the dances, be on time for the blood drive, anxiously wait for Ms. Tarra Beyer's ch eesecake, h ave fun a t Prom, and listen to what Ms. Trudy Finnegan h as to say! But back to the class of 2004. We've been together for years. We've laughed, cried and had many teachers go bye-bye. We've been terrors and got a marble jar thrown at us. We had to write apology letters in third grade to Mrs. Damgaard. We went to Tish's and the park. We said goodbye to many friends throughout the years, but gained more than a handful, too. BUMS?!? Where's the bums? Movie nights in junior high or late nights walking in the Old Market with Eric Murphy '04 with a skirt on. The fun-filled time eating ice cream with Wally or drinking coffee at the various coffee shops we stopped at. Driving to Prom was always fun. We knew how to show up in style! Or .even the simple nights of watching the stars or playing games up at Old Kirn Field were always fun. Oh, and I can't forget Mrs. Caroline Swartz's unique, fun and sleepy Cale class. We have been looked down up on because we lie in between the Classes of 2003 and 2005. All in all, it has been a wonderful 14 years. It's now time to go our separate ways, which we never did think would actually happen, but now it has. Good luck to my fellow friends and classmates. It has been a wonderful ride. I love you! Love, Katie Abominable Bertogli, John 146 136, 144 Eckrich , Chris 24, 25, 53, 49, 54, 55, 65, 88, 89, 93, 102, 107, 126, 127, Beyer, Tar ra 107, 146, 158 Coughlin, Ja mes 60, 61, 64, 64, 65, 76, 102, 103 103, 106, 120, 125, 3~ 138, 148, 154, 155, Bias, Ruth 146 102, 103, 108, 128, Egger, Sam 28, 31, 64, 104, 136, 153 156 Allen , Cla ire 28, 79, 144, Bissell, Brian 65, 102, 103, 129, 136, 137 144, 145 Gentile, Greg 65, 103 H a nsen, Ma tt 24, 53, 55, 145 108, 142 Crouch, Dan 67, 77, 129, Gentile, Joel 8, 9, 15, 25, 65, 107, 108, 137, 142 Andersen, Jake 146 Blum, Gloria 146 137, 148, 149 1 F abu1ous 49, 51, 55, 65, 115, 120, Harringto n, Ashleigh 144, Andersen, Jonn a 146 Bomga a rs, Laura 34, 35, Crouch, Ka telyn 25, 26, 125, 148, 150 149, 153 Anderson, Jen 108, 118 93, 102, 108, 130, 135, 35, 70, 98, 132, 133, Gillil a nd , Alyssa 10, 11 , 17, Hedrick, Lea su 56, 64 Andrews, Ga ble 22, 65, 87, 137 136, 143 Furrage, Mark 14, 20, 25, 18, 19, 24, 34,40, 41, 1-l eithoff, Ka ti e 24, 65, 103 102, 103, 108, 115, 120, Bowers, Brian 65 Crowley, Meghan 10, 16, 69, 78, 97, 103, 138, 45, 97, 103, 107, 138, Heithoff, Tom 19, 24, 91, 125, 136 Brown, Jake 28, 102, 137 19, 24, 57, 58, 65, 70, 148, 156 140, 143, 148, 156 93, 102, 137, 146 Andrews, Natalie 25, 28, Burke, Ma rty 12, 13, 20, 73, 84, 104, 117, 118, Fa rrage, Michelle 28, 91, Gillila nd , Ka tie 11, 16, 24, Hensley, Alexa 9, 25, 70, 31, 51, 57, 64, 65, 98, 24, 25, 87, 102, 103, 137, 144 103, 132, 133, 136 26, 27, 28, 97, 103, 123, 98, 99, 104, 137, 143 99, 126, 136 108 Cushing, Tad 8, 65, 70, 136 Ferguson, Kurt 65 144 Herrington, Matt 33, 45, Antillon, Angel 28 Burkey, Andrew 61 , 64, Fette r, Patrick 12, 24, 70, Goeser, Jessica 26, 34, 65, 65, 70, 87, 102, 103, Assmann, Danny 26, 35, 105, 108, 115, 12 ~ 136 Dorninat'io n 94, 95, 102, 11 6, 144 96, 103, 106, 107, 108, 138 48, 49, 65, 105, 120, Burkey, Jeff 24, 25 Fietz, Beth a ny 28, 144 118, 136 Higginboth a m, Alex 70, 84, 136, 142, 153 Finn, Marissa 8, 44, 64, Colwitzer, Jessica 25, 70, 96, 103, 144 Assmann, Gina 26, 40, 58, Crazy Da mgaa rd, Phyllis 133, 70, 72, 73, 84, 91, 103, 101, 144 Hobbins, Joe 26, 122, 148, 59, 65, 66, 70,93, 102, 136, 159 126, 137 Goodwi n, Ma rge 146 149 127, 105, 131, 136, 137, Daley, Shawn 26, 28, 47, Finnega n, Trud y 26, 39, Co rman, Alliso n 28, 29, Hobt , Phil 68, 137, 146, Caniglia, Alan 6'1:, 70, 79, 64, 102, 134, 137 143 36,46, 57, 64, 90, 103, 156, 158 , 1H 102, 103 Dea l, Cha lsea 29 83, 146, 158 126, 127, 136, 138, 144 H offa , Jake 20, 29, 51, 64, B if"tersvvee't Can iglia, Ma ry Kay 18, 24, Derrig, Jenn a 6, 64, 70, Fischer, .Brand on 26, 51, Gorma n, Jeff 28, 60, 64, 102, 136 133 132, 133, 136 65, 68, 108, 120, 124, 68, 108, 124, 136 ll offm un, Piper 7 1, ]33, Can iglia, Ross 70, en, 103, Deverea ux, Chad 77, 108 136 Co rma n, Teresa 28, 144 136, 146 Baas, Ryan 37, 40, 49, 50, 104, 116, 118, 144 Deve reamt, Katie 16, 24, Fischer, Da niel 12, 13, 24, Cradovill e, C.J. 20, 28, 30, Hoffm a nn, Ja cki e 24 H 9, 153 Carter, Danielle 6, 9, 21>, 28. 29, 56, 57, 1>4, 103, 26, 60, 108, 11 8, 119, 31, 54, 64, 65, 86, 102, Huff mun, .Bri 9·1, 103 Baines, Laura 10, 11, '1:4, 37, 42, 43, 67, 71, 82, 115, 136 125, 136 137 Hughes, Chris 137 45, 81 , 85, 114, 118, 85, 107, 117, 120, 122, Dew, Jordan 108 Fischer, Ka ti e 8, 23, 25, Gra ha m, Tyler 109 Hurl ey, Ben 44, 55, 65, 70, 120, 123, 138, 148, 149 138, 140, 142, 143, 148, Diez, An na 16, 24, 25, 26, 26, 36, 44, 49, 79, 98, Cray, Brett 26, 27, 51, 65, 87, '102, 138 Batte n, Nolan 28, 51, 64, 150, 155, 156, 157 28, 51, 101, 123, 136, 99, 10 ~ 119, 120, 122, 85, 116, 117, 'J'l 8, 11 9, Hurl ey, Mi cha ela 29, 62, 65, 87, 102, 103, 127, Cha rron, Joseph 157 144 138, 140, 142, 143, 144, 120, 138, 140, 141 , 65, 123 136 Cih acek, Bria n 146 Doll, Andrew 65, 70 150, 153, 154, 155, 148, 149, 157 Hu tcheso n, Ashl ey 7, 25, Beauchamp, Theresa 146 Clouse, Jeremy 6, 50, 70, Doner, Ki m 70 156, 157, 159 Grimm, Lee 26, 65, 70, 94, 71, 90, 102, 103, 114, Bell, Heather 23, 25, 39, 71, 82, 84, 144 Don ova n, Adri enne 25, Fisher, Mary 146 102, 104, 11 8, 144, 145 136 108 Conlon, Megan 25, 44, 70, 100, 144, 153 Foxhoven, Betty 146 Gruber, Nik 11 8 Huyck, Rob 71, 103 Bell, Rach el 146 98,99, 137 Drake, Scott 28, 64, 65, Fritzsche, Ma rk 70 Crudle, Da ni elle 108, 11 6 Huyck, Sca n 76, 103, 144, Belt, Ch ad 21, 26, 27, 28, Connolly, And rea 24 136 ' Crudle, Sama ntha 57, 64, 153 64, 102, 118, 2~ 137 Co nnolly, Cindy 146 Driver, Jake 95, 102 Gooney 136, 144 Belt, Justin 51, 53, 65, 99, Cool, Caitlin 5, 6, 22, 26, Dressel, Thomas 7, 70 J Guina n, Kathie 25 Jub ilan't 108, 118, 137 28, 64, 66, 81, 114, 137 Bendgen, Shane 13, 22, Cool, Cara 60, 61, 64, 108, Ex'treme Gantt , Jill 17, 24, 26, 108, H aff-vvif"ted 24, 65, 79, 105, 108, 121, 130, 137 132, 133, 136 Ja ckso n, Je nny 24 134, 137 Cool, John 25 Ca ul, Angie 23, 25, 36, 78, James, Ma tthew 13, 21, 24, Berga n, Josh 70, 103, 106 Coombs, Ann 117, 146 Easterling, Ha nk 107, 146 8~ 100, 101, 114, 123, H amling, Beth 9, 45, 64, 25, 76, 109, 135, 137 Bergero n, Kama 108, 132, Corzine, Kelsey 23, 25, 28, Eby, Ad am 28, 64 137, 138, 140, 153, 156 103, 127, 136, 144 Ja necek, Brooke 137 133, 136 64,91, 101, 103, 123, Eby, Eric 35, 108 Gentile, 'Brock 14, 23, 25, H amling, Sarah 9, 61 , 64, lu res, A.bby 60, 61, 64, 68, 74, 103 , 107, 108, 109, 115, 118, 127, 130, 136, 137, 154 Jensen, Steve 29, 64, 136 Jungman, Amanda 29, 144 Kicky Karl, Jessika 62, 63, 65, 71, 137 Kavars, Chad 25 Kelsey, Melanie 79, 149, 153 Kelsey, Stacie 64, 71, 90, 103, 132, 136 Kenkel, Kyla 25, 49, 99, 109, 121, 144 Kennebeck, Krista 17, 26, 29, 31, 38, 51, 58, 65, 102, 103, 118, 127, 136, 137 Kina rd, Brian 64, 67, 153 Kinney, Brooke 29, 103, 144 Kirby, Dan 50, 146 Knotek, Mike 64, 76, 88, 89, 99, 106, ~ 13~ 137, 148 Knuth , Joey 34, 65, 109, 125, 136 Koch, Jim 146 Koch, Pau I 6, 71 Koch, Phil 50, 65, 68, 70, 86, 88, 89, 103, 109, 136, 137, 154 Kottas, Chu ck 146 Kramer, Jona tha n 13, 21, 24, 40, 102, 103, 109, 115, 134, 137, 142, 143 Kr use, Nate 40, 64, 71, 102, 128, 136 Kru zich, Drew 39, 136, 146 Ku hl, Adam 55, 65, 146 Looney Ladd, Kahli 34, 58, 59, 65, 110, 118, 120, 144 Larsen, Mi ke 3, 41, 146, 158 Leeka, Ca rter 145, 146 LeMaster, John 43, 104, 110, 137, 144 LeVier, Penny 146 Lich, Erv 146 Long, Joey 26, 50, 110 Long, Kip 48, 49, 67, 68, 106, 153 Long, Mike 67, 148, 150 Lorkovic, Brent 118 Lorkovic, Kevin 10, 38, 60, 61, 64, 85, 118, 128, 129, 137, 150, 153 Lorkovic, Tom 137 Lowndes, Meg 9, 26, 27, 34, 49, 83, 85, 120, 121, 122, 123, 153, 155, 156 Luke, Robinson 146 Maniac Madison, Patrice 50, 79, 146 Mann, Ryan 72 Marsh, Bob 146 Marshall, Emma 30, 31, 103, 136 Ma rshall, Josh 21, 51, 53, 65, 72, 102, 138 Ma rsha ll , Keith 68, 110 Ma rshall, Zach 55, 65, 110, 120, 128, 129, 137 Masamakbwa, Rapheal 146 Masker, Jea nette 146 Masker, T.J. 35, 66, 72, 95, 102, 143 Mass, Maggie 11, 18, 19, 24, 44, 45, 48,49, 85, 103, 118, 120, 136, 138, 149, 153, 156, 157 Ma uer, Brian 118 May, Jaso n 29 Mayne, Stephani e 23. 25, 100, 104, 134, 137, 138, 144, 148, 149 McBride, Jord a n 23, 25, 30,56, 57, 64 McClellan, Co llee n 72, 83, 102, 103, 11 6, 142, 143, 144 McEvoy, Ca tie 30, 144 McGinn, Annalisa 62, 63, 65, 72 McG!ade, Kristin 26, 50, 58, 59,65, 67, 73,84, 102, 137, 110, 118, 119, 127, 136, 155 McGruder, Jeff 30, 64, 102 McGrud er, Katie 19, 24, 26, 27,44, 45, 68,85, 107, 118, 119, 120, 123, 131, 137, 138, 140, 141, 142, 149, 153 McGruder, Kellie 46, 57, 64, 72, 137, 143 McGuire, Deb 50, 146 McHale, Erin 30, 62, 63, 65, 123, 144 McHale, Kathleen 10, 45, 48, 49, 60, 61, 64, 77, 80, 82, 104, 118, 120, 122, 138, 140, 142, 144, 148, 150, 155, 156 McHenry, Ray 146 McKee, Kyle 30 McKenzie, Chris 30, 64, 102, 137 Meade, Rob 9, 12, 13, 24, 41, 49, 50, 64, 81, 96, 98, 103, 105, 110, 111, 118, 121, 128, 129, 137 Mehsling, Ken 97, 103, 136, 140, 146 Meidlinger, Julie 24 Meilike, Emily 7, 25, 72 Mescher, Angel 23, 56, 64, 65, 72, 90, 102, 103, 131, 137, 143, 144 Mescher, Marc 110, 137 Mether, Alex 9, 14, 21, 25, 34, 68, 120, 123, 153, rvrvC0!0f)fl0flrvrv Yearbook Editor Katie Fisch er Newspaper Editor Alyssa Gilliland Photo Editor Bri Moon Business Manager Lauren Stubblefield Adviser Asst. Yearbook Editor Sarah Hamling Asst. Newspaper Editor Catie O'Malley Asst. Photo Editor Abby Jares Asst. Business Manager Katie Rubes Mr. Mike Larsen The J-2team gathers for a group photo. This was one of the few times the whole group was together in the room at the same time. (photo by Cara Cool) Copy Editors Brett Gray Luke Shanno Staff Members Laura Baines Kevin Lorkovic Meg Lowndes Maggie Mass Lyndsey Pettit Beth Powers Joe Reilly Aaron Romano The 2004 yearbook "Never Saw It Comin'" was printed in Bodoni with captions in Bodoni. Sidebar h eadlines and sidebar body text was printed in Jurasaki. Other h eadlines were printed in Bungnipper, Dispatch, Edith and Sunken . Ms. Andrea Rye was the Herff Jones representative. - 154, 156, 157 25,51,68, 77,94,95, Pogge, Gail 25, 116 Hubes, Shannon 11 , 30, Schwe ry, Adam 30 Tbeulen, Steve 26, 43, 66, Milner, Scott 136 102, 148, 157, 158 Poulos, Chris 30, 48, 51, 81, 90, 103, 116, 123, Scott, Dal e 22, 53, 64, 65, 73, 82, 104, 114, 116, Monahan, Paul 147 Old erog, Hya n 30 73,86, 102 136, 139 89, 103, 111, 137, 147 117, 143, 144 Moon, Bri 8, 9, 10, 49, Olsen, Justine 23, 58, 59, Powers, Andrea 17, 24, 93, Hu cker, Scott 86, 102 Seitz, Amanda 23, 25, 44, Thompson, Mike 37, 147 120, 122, 123, 137, 138, 65, 77, 78,92,93, 102, 102, 103, 110, 121 Huppe, Hannah 64 46, 49, 51 , 98, 99, 106, Tierney, Ashley 23, 25, 39, 140, 141, 142, 149, 153, 110, 127, 136 Powers, Beth 43, 97, 103, Russell, H aro ld 147 118, 120, 123, 138, 148, 97, 100, 101, 104, 111 , 154 O'Malley, Catie 25, 41, 61, 104, 110, 142, 144 Rya n, Tiffany 18, 19, 24, 149 144 Mooney, Aileen 65, 72, 73, 64, 74, 99, 108, 109, Powers, Erika 72, 90, 103, 39, 92, 93, 102, 118, Shadd en, Pat 25, 137, 153 Trowbridge, Josh 65, 73 84, 102, 103, 137, 139 110, 115, 118, 120, 137, 144 119, 137, 138, 140, 148, Shanno, Ben 118 Tucker, Cnrneron 31, 64, Mooney, Betsey 39, 110 144, 154 Pricha rd, Ja nelle 16, 24, 150 Shanno, Luke 20, 26, 51 , 67, 137 Moore, Ri chie 12, 24, 72, O'Maliey, Jolm 43, 72 40, 72, 103, 114 Superior 65, 66, 67, 97, 103, 107, 95, 102, 116 O'Neill, Brianne 11, 36, 44, Printy-Zika, Wa nita 11 6, 111 , 116, 118, 135, 137, Mora V1gorOL.1S n , Doug 30, 51, 64, 45, 51, 77, 81, 85, 111 , 147 144, 145 86, 102 123, 138, 148, 150 Pro pst, Emily 58, 65, 74, Sa lye rs, Ha ndy 137 Shen, Eric 23, 35, 48, 49, Moran, Sarah 30. 31 , 64, Orr, Steven 106 105, 107, 108, 110, 120, 50, 55, 65, 68,69, 106, 80, 96, 103, 139, 144 Orwig, Steve 30, 64, 102 127, 136, 142, 154 Sawatzke, Alex 54, 65, 79, 120, 121, 138, 153 Van Soelen, Jenny 147 Moran, Shawn 41, 110, Osborne, Brian 147, 15? 80, 103, 110, 111 , 118, Showers, Rachael 45, 51 , Vergamini , Julia 31 , 144 118, 128, 13? Osblo, Lexie 45, 148 Righteous 119, 136 64, 72, 130, 137 Vergamini, Tony 103, 111 Muenzenmeyer, Michelle Scha lles, Nan cy 76, 107, Smith , Sha un 97, 103, 113, Vcrsnci, Do n 15 147 147 P~ Schi effer, Jeremy 21, 30, 137, 148, 156 Vogel, Lynn 107, 147 Mullen, Kevin 72, 78, 103 Hannells, Jackie 30 64, 136 Sondag, Pam 147 Vogel, Tim 147 Murphy, Eric 20, 25, 47, Heche r, Leslie 23, 25, 30, Schmidt, Ba rb 147 Spa nn , Lee 145, 147, 158 49, 50, 51, 65, 67, 78, Palmer, Jean 147 100, 137 Schmidt, John 42, 43, 65, Spratt, Jeff 147 81, 88, 100_ 103, 106, Palmer, Michael 72, 78, Q6, Reilly, Joe 26, 36, 41, 70, 83, 85, 94, 102, 11 ~ Wacky Stein , Da ni el 24, 25, 51, 118, 120, 121, 122, 125, 103 73, 82, 83, 117, 118, 118, 138, 140, 144, 145, 69, 120, 150, 153 136, 148, 156, 157, 159 Pea rce, Chad 12, 24. 50, 119, 120, 123, 138, 140, 148, 150, 156 Stubb lefi eld, La u re n 9, 26, Wngu ncr, La u ren 8, IO, 24 , Murphy, Jim 48 41, 44, 47, 66, 80, 123, 72,84, 129, 13? 144, 148 Schmitz, Ra nd y 65, 11 4, 138, 140, 141 , 153, 154 42,43, 44, 50, 64, 72, Peckham, Christina 25, 72 Res peli ers, Melissa 24 147 Stuntz, Mike 11 8 73, 3·1, 84, 114, 130, Nutty Ped ersen, Katie 39, 138, Rew, Vince 51, 136 Schnitker, Kylie 26, 27, 30, Sulhoff, Co ry 53, 65, 72, 137 153 Riedl, Donna 140, 147, 158 62, 63, 65, 144 Wa lsh, Quinn 8, 21, 73, 137, 139 Pedersen, Kris 30 Rin done, Ga ry 102 Schnitker, Lindsay 69, 90, Sulliva n, Austin 51, 61, 64, I 02, 103, 128, I i:I?, 138 Nelson, Joy 147 Pete rsen, Ashl ey 22, 49, 50, Roa ne, Missy 9, 11, 122, 91, 92, 102, 103, 110, 77, 124, 125, 136, 150, We idman, Bob 64, 127, Nelson, Pat 147 61, 64, 68, 69, 80, 92, 138, 148, 150, 155, 156 121, 155 153, 156 136 Nimerichter, Dean H ? 93, 102, llO, 118, 126, Robe rts, Todd 7, 72, 94, Schnitker, Macken zie 72, Swanso n, Aubrey ·111 , 144 We id ma n, Ma ry 25, 31, 98, Nohr, Allison 25, 30, 98, 127, 136 95, 102 103, 134, 135, 137, 144 Swartz, Ca roline 104, 105, 99, 136, 155 123, 136 Pete rsen, J.P. 30 Rochell e, Pa ul 22, 54, 55, Schoening, Chad 24, 25 147, 157, 159 Wh elan, Ben 31, 64, 87, Pettit, Chris 22, 53, 61, 110 65,88,89, 103, 104, Schoening, Rya n 25 Swee ney, Thomas 102, 137 ·102, 126, 106 OuTrageous Pettit, Lynd sey 10, 18, 19, 136, 148, 149, 157 Schreiber, Jenna 17, 24, 51 , Sykes, Raebel 23, 25, 73, Wh ye, Graham 3·1, 67, 137 24, 44, 45, 47, 64, 77, Roma no, Aaro n 13, 14, 24, 64, 65,82, 10 ~ 111 , 101 , 104, 132, 136, 144, Wickersha m, Alan 22, 41, 83, 84, 92, 102, 131, 25,49,54, 65, 85,99, 11 6, 117, 121 145 44, 49,55, 65, 86, 89, Oatman, Virgie 6, 7, 147 136, 137, 138, 140, 153, 110, 111 , 118, 136, 143 Schreiber, Ke n 15, 21, 147 102, 103, 101, rn , 11 8, 156 Round s, Ha nn a h 7, 25, 22, 125, 136 O'Hara, Hayley 56, 57, 64, Schultz, Lisa 35, 147 T anTalizing 65, 110, 132, 133, 136, Pidgeon, Nick 70, 7 1, 84, 72, 98, 144 Schwurtz, Aaro n 65, 111 , Wilkuts, And y 73, 79, l03, 144 103, 138, 144 Ru bes, Katie 11, 38, 41 , 45, 136 144 Olberd ing, B.J. 8, 14, 15, Pogge, Dani elle 25, 101, 123, 130, 137, 138, 148, Schwa rtz, Nicole 25, 30, Wisc, Andrew 38, 65, 7:i, 110, 116, 120 150 31, 98 Tews, Ken 147 124, 136, 139 Hnuu. A chronological yearbook. OK, I guess I'll write a chronological ad. I dido 't write down the dates as it was happening, so I'll just be kind of general. As I recall, what would become the J-2 seniors of the Class of 2004 got their start as the 2002-03 school year was beginning ... Adviser gets Journalism 1 class lists. Is dismayed to see only six juniors, four sophomores and one senior. Four juniors include Whatever happened to Steve and Melissa? Adviser discovers future yearbook editor and assistant had signed up for class, but it didn 't fit their schedules. Immediately creates two independent study sections of J-1. Recruiting at Stu Co sleepover and in Am Lit adds assortment of juniors, including 1 Final piece of puzzle falls into place when 13th junior who will actually complete two years in program asks adviser whether he can just write stories for newspaper and not take class. Adviser firmly says no, expects never to see student again. Student shows up in J-1 the next day. Junior year continues for Class of2004. Semester break sees major exodus of J-1 juniors. Goodbye, Jake, Dan, Paul, Katie L. Goodbye, Lexie. Welcome back, Lexie. At end of spring semester, goodbye again, Lexie. Summer. Norman. Weren't more people supposed to take baseball and softball pies? 2003-04 school year begins. Early outs for the heat mean lots of afternoon time to work on first issue of newspaper. That's good because plan to print extra-sized issues off-site means much earlier deadlines. Look of extra-sized issues not worth cost or change in deadlines. It's tabloid-style for newspaper rest of the year, starting with magazine-format Issue 2 that gets finished at I :50 a.m. the day of publication. Creighton Journalism day. Ess Ay Jay-Too T-shirts much classier than showing photo of adviser's head. Microwa,ve and fridge are joined by couch. Nice rewards for hard work or unfortunate distractions? Maybe both. Time to work on yearbook. Calendar format means extra problems, but photo placing software solution is just around the corner. Or not. First yearbook deadlines met without photo software. Solution never discussed again. More good newspapers, more intense yearbook deadlines. Adviser reminded of why he calls this his best J-2 staff ever. (No, Joe, he doesn't say that every year.) Valentine's Week all-nighter produces even bigger magazine-format newspaper and lots of tired staffers for Friday classes. Where have all the department heads gone? Oh, they 're in St. Lucia. School resumes after spring break (for some seniors, a day later than for others). Adviser grows less impressed with performance on remaining yearbook deadlines, promises he' ll go back to remembering the good times after he's done being mad. Seniors go away. Adviser done being mad. Proofs for final 92 pages of book due. Adviser sits at computer I une 11 finishing this ad. Realizes deadline prevents him from discussing what happens rest of summer, so decides to speculate. (Speculation is what follows.) People eventually start taking photos. Summer supplement is put together, though postseason succe of baseball and softball teams pushes back completion. (Hey, this is my speculation.) School resumes. Adviser misses Class of2004. A lot. Yearbooks arrive. Editor rushes back from college, yells at adviser for forgetting to build this ad sideways. Adviser says to editor: "Yeah, but you NEVER SAW IT CO MIN' !" I Then Now and Always Love. Mom & Br On 4/29/86 Canis Minor was given the name Daniel Crouch "It is not in the stars to hold Our destiny, But in ourselves." Love you always, Dad, Mom, and Katelyn "Every new beginning comes from some other beginning's end!" Congratulations Alex! Love you, Mom & Dad Wlie11 you make t/1e clwice To strike out 011 your ow11, A 11d t/1e pal.,, you have c/1ose11 Takes you fro 111 all wl1 0 you've k11 ow11, Ne11erforget ... You c111i always come hom e. Wl1eu yow· life takes you off To places wtkuonm, Aud the joumeys you take Leave you fee li11g alo11e, A lways rc111 e111bcr ... Yon can always come lio111c. Wlie11 tlie time fi 11 ally com es To decide 011 your ow11, A 11 d you come to rea lize You are 11ow f ully grow u, Wherever you'11c settled ... You cau always co111c ho111e. © 1994 M. Gray Brett, l!l•erybody l1as a purpose i11 life, a11d fro111 the day y ou were bom I've k11own that mine was to bri11g you i11to tlris world. Tlzere a rc 11 ot w ortls to erpress lww incredibly proud I am of you. Aud I ca11 11ot wait to sec t/1r great tl1i11gs you have yet t o do. Smooches! Mo111 B111bba BooYo111 ~ave f111lfilled 0111r dreams of w~at a "SOVJ" s~o111ld be ... Now-flAlfill ~0111r dreams"' Yo111·11 be great!! Love Ya, Papa Givio, Mom, & Broe~ Broc~erDovi·t be afraid to ~eep ta~iviq t~ose s~ots-t~at's t~e ovil~ wa~ ~0111 ma~e t~em! Keep ~0111r ~eart & determiviatiovi! T~avi~s for all ~0111r love- ~0111 ~ave beevi t~e love of 0111r lives! Love Ya, Papa Givio, Mom, & Joel I Joe HobbinsCongratulationsl love Al\VZIVS, CXld & Mo1n Wishing you Success and Happines. We believe in you!! Love, Mom, Jim, Julia, Jill &- Dear Meg, We wish you sunshine on your path, and storms to season your journey, We wish you peace-in the world in which you live and in the smallest corner of heart where truth is kept, We wish you faith-to help define your living and your life, More we cannot wish you-except love to make all the rest worthwhile. Love, hugs and kisses, Mom, Dad and Abby Co113rRtT1bltiol!S, Mich Rell Ve Lol1e !j otl, Moin, DRd, Ton~, Brid~ette, ChRrlrn, 11nd Beek~ Congratulations Kathleenl We are so proud of vou. Love, Mom, DJd, Tom, Erin_,and Margv Have we told you how p1roud of you we a1fe? C9angvatulations, mom, <Dad & 1Beth Angie Gaul Class of 2004 Reach for che scars and pursue all your goals. May your dreams guide you co a furnre chac's filled wich success and happiness! Love, Mom, Dad, Chad Et Amber KATIE RUBES CASS OF 2004 .. 'MY FUTURE'S SO BRIGHT I HAVE TO WEAR SHADES" LOVE, DAD Coviqrat111latiovis, Joe Reill~ (Brea~ A Leq!) .,.,.......... Mom, Dad, Daviv11:1 & Tara So I r111vi straiqnt toward tne qoal ivi order to wivi tne prize, w~ic~ is God's call t~ro111g~ C~rist Jes111s to t~e life above. P~ilippiavis 3: 14 A111stivi, .. Alwa~s serve God's p111rpose ivi ~0111r life. We are so pro111d of ~0111! Love, Mom, Dad & Snelb~ MARK, You can reach the finish line with small steps and determination. Never give up. Give it your all and success wiII be yours. We Love You! God Bless, Mom, Dad, Theresa and Michelle lliaun, ~acl'l da~ of ~OlJI"' life l'las been a blessing to OlJl"'S. We al"'e so pl"'oud of IJ(>lJ. Congriatulatlons! Wltl'l lo~e· ()ad, Morn, Ka~lee ··1wenty year.s tram now yod Mlill be more di.saJJJJOinted by the tllin9.s you didn 't do than by the one~ yod did do. .so throw ott the bowline~ • .Sail a1A1ay trom the ~ate harbor. 'atcll the tradelAlind~ in your ~ail~. E,i.plore. Dream. Di~couer. " -Mark. llltlain LauraAlways keep your beautiful sense of humor and your exceptional kindheartedness toward others. We want you to / ~ know for now and lfor always we will ' be here for you to talk to, to cry with, to hug , and ~ just to love. We love you Lu Lu- Dad and Morn KevinStay focused on your goals. Dare to follow your dreams. Say your prayers every day. Things aren't always as they seem. Be what you want to oe. Do what you want to do. You can be certain that we'll always love you. LoveMom, Dad, & Brent I ~~~~~ ~~~~[IW@o~~ ~00~oQ ~~ ~~~~ ~-(0'} ~ ~ t0 Gill G)(!) (![J~ ~~ .~~o ~WJI ®Gl~o O~ (!)Ho ij~o ~,,~ Boo- }l. m ancfa - You're living in an age of g reat opportunity. Your future awaits you. With your talents, abilities, and determination you can find the door to your dreams and follow them. Life witfi you is never tfu[{f We fiop e you kf ep tfiat spar!(. ana e njoym ent of [ije ... :M.ucfi fiappi ness a na fo ve to you a[ways. Ignore those who may doubt you or dampen your dreams. You do have what it takes. God knows what dreams are inside you and he wants you to reach your full potential. Nothing less than a rich fulfilling life is good enough for you. Lo ve Always, Mom and Dad Love- :Mom, (j)ac{, }l.aron, ana 1(evin &DRI ENNE UNI T ltK. T ltK. TltK. TltKBOOM!! BOW COITlD THOSE 4 YEA.RS BA.VE GONE Bl' SO (!VICKll'?? 1.0VE fOREVER I: EVER MOM A.ND DAD The years have passed all too quick ly. Seems like just yesterday you were only three. Now you're ready to begin a new adventure as a beautiful young woman, and prouder of you we couldn't be. We love you! Mom, Tom, Grandma Gayle, Grandpa Gaylord, Grandma Sylvia, & Grand pa T o m . BriaVJVJe, We're so pro1Ad of all ~OIA've become avid all ~OIA're t to be! Live well, Love m1,1cn, La1Aqn oftevi We love ~01,1! Mom avid Dad MWA Congratulations, St ephanie! ~ \fe 're so proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, and St ephen Best of luck at Iowa State University CONGRA TULATIONS JOHN! We're so proud of you and all you've accomplished_ Love, Mom, Dad, Graham, Danny and Michael Congratulations to the 2003-04 Yearbook Staff for a job well done! Bob and Peg McClellan Good Iuch Class of 2004 ! slll1fi'l CJ.J' J e /(Joe f(Jll fr11 11/1/ 011! 1 wfw/ you me, 931.1/ frn mlw/ Ille m.e 111i/lt yo11. CJ.f Je l{J/Je votl 110/ 011/ v fr11 10/wl yotl liaoe made of 1011-d{l $ ii 1Ulia/ yo11 /woe 17/a{Le 11v. CJ.f J e me 1.11 oeiy ;aotld of yflu, 0111 6eault/til dau:/ dei, 5w11dda115!ile1, a11d ciJe1. . ie, ·,/;/om, <!:!Jatf, Jr.ale, fi!l11J.fe1, .sl/.ntf1l!lv, '!Jwntf111a <!:/Ji(t/e, '!J1r111tfpa !XC11111, '.fJwlllflila fil ylvia, '.'.! r111[ 1a '73nlll, .Yralie, anti €!/fw11111iJ/ cri~obno amf /Jei wUktl 'f/oa !111JJe a B£d fuiiiu, akod af 11"1 I .•. ~ Shu't 'the Fridge! Things vve remember mos't ... Thanks for every'tnlng Larsen1 • -Love · Alvvays, Anonymous t7;ad am · ~:t ~ii ~~ furm .-i LU:U ~e~ c.u/e ~ il:Joe ~ ••ea.. Sfeepove Our favorl'te song byTenadous D , 01·ugTown. Austin, I'm so proud of you! I'll always love you! Emily 712-322-9097 Mike Hoebelheinrich Store Director 1745 Madison Council Bluffs , IA 51503 MelR11ie- Ski Mt .. 0-e~e,-,t Ve hope ~ou A fuvi place ... close to ~omel dR11eeJ Lo11e, DRd, MoJn, ~Rei6 & Dou~ ~Ai. Kelly's l'!!f. 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PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY 40 NORTWCREST DRIVE ('7'12)~ INFANTS e CHILDREN e AOOLESCfNTS e SPECIAL NEEDS .iten Cltr Ladv, QyeerL . . of Apostles Offic e/ Rector~ Phone: 330.+ .+th Avenue (712)323-2916 Council Bluffs. IA fax: 51501 Pastor (712) 323-.+716 Fr. Dan Kirby Associate Pastor Fr. Ray McHenry Deacon Rev. Mr. Monty Montagne Ministry Associate Joan Berner Liturgy Coordin ator Erin White Director of Fa ith Formation Mary Ann Poole Pa rish Secretary Cathy Jayjack www.Qapostles.org ' _. : ' i~ ~ -LARGE VAR.ETY OF PIZZA. FOR CARRY"OIJTS CALL STCAKS • C!!ICKEN - SEAFOOD COCKTAIL tOUNGE ·DINING ROO~ BANQOE;T FACILITIES MON · TI;llRS 4 PM · 11:00 PM 323·4911 FRI & SAT 4 P.M-1 2:00AM · , SUN '\FIM- 11 PM . PARTY R~ERVATIONS ' LOCATED COllN~R. OF EAST & NORTH 8R~WAY !'!!!'!'I CM.(. 323·9228 ffi c..:. 110t ·NBway .1'"- i.=.i ~A ' Wayne Cyborn Pam Cyborn, NAFD ebrun-i~ Flowers & GreeVl~OIAse 639 Piftli }lve. Counci[ <B[ujjs, Iowa 51501 Plione 712-322-7355 800-798-7355 Paz 712-352-0037 £. a .7taa !iJe:J~ 1601 McPherson Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 Phone (712) 322-1646 HA~VKEYE SIDING, WINDOW & DOOR ROOFING & GUTTERING 1530 Ave. N • Suite 1 Counci l Bluffs. IA 5 1503 Jim Morrow (7 12) 323-5126 Dan Koch 800-99 1-9966 BBB Member G:. __ - - RENTAL & SALES LTD. * Party Rental * General Rental * Balloons -- Helium *Party Supplies * Window & Screen Repair 904 No 16TH ST. (OUNOL BLUFFS, IA 5 1501 (712) 323-424 3 FAX: (712) 322- 3027 Jack J~~~~~ Hanson Photo~rapher 200 Kin~srid~e Dr (712) 322-7585 Council Bluffs. IA 51503 Saint Albert EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION .i841 Jvt_ission Tfie Saint .Jl{6ert 'Ed"ucationa[ ]'ourid"ation encourages charita6[e g ifts for th e Saint .Jl[6ert 'Erfucationa{ System an d" _promotes, invests and" d"isburses sucfi gifts. Executive Committee Leo Martin, Chairperson Tom Respeliers, Vice Chairperson Denn is O'Toole, Treasurer Shelly Wickersham, Secretary Dan Burkey Candy Narmi Deb Kennebeck Roger Sawatzke Todd Archer J oan Crowl Matt O'Neill Members Andy Biller Julia Doll Cathy Faurot Karen Pro berts Lisa Dunning Matt Gronstal Brent Siegrist I -- ---- J .-. j Area Board of Catholic Education 2003-2004 Al Mooney Chairperson Officers St. Patrick-Council Bluffs John Cool Vice Chairperson/Secretary St. Peter Becky Mayne Holy Family Mark Sundr up Queen of Apostles Mike Knedler Bob Clell m Treasurer Holy Family Fr. Phil H obt Bishop's Delegate Members Greg Fischer St. Patrick-Neola Virginia Swanson Ad111inistration Brian O sborne Presi<lenl Jim Koch Mary Fisher Anne J ensen .Jonna Andersen Andrea Rollins Queen of Apostles Rob Hurley St. Peter's Holy Rosary-Glenwood Gilli Pogge St. Patrick-Council Bluffs Fr. John Bertogli St. Patrick-Neola Fr. Chuck Kottas SL Peter's St. Patrick-Council Bluffs ' 185 l!!!2i m Fr. Dan Kirby Q ueen or Apostl es Ampe' s Homestyle Cafe 1116 E. Locust Street Carter Lake, Iowa Serving: Breakfast Lunch& Dinner 1 Days A Week Close to Eppley Airfield '(jet 'That J-lo[fgwoorf Smile on 13roiufway" Gary A. Smith, 0.0.S. '.Broadway :family 'Dentistry, P.C. (712)323-3615 2201 W. Broadway• Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 SINCE 1855 odge @ i'~ CANDY NARMI, GRI Sole· Associate • qr All OR • Licenseo .n Iowa Bu' (1 12) 328 5U08 Cei 1402) 325· 9099 Wnt' (800) 2 6 5008 Re; I"' 2) 323 3487 Fo> 17 2) 328 9395 Erna1l: .norrn,noc1 .om V .¥M11/u,,, "'•'"·" " \I f >oll.ar \if ~~ 17 30 Mod;:or1 Ave • Councrl Bluffs, IA 5 1503 Since 1970 Since 1970 Premium Granular Turf Program Aeration - Seeding - Fertili zation - Weed Control - Dolomiti c Lime - Tree & Shrub Fertilization - Perimeter Pest Control - Flea & Tick Control STRUYK Turf Maintenance, Inc. c St\\"\\ 'O,\eS x-~ee P · 7/ ) 1 '-', 22,0102 Custom Cakes! ! @ @ @ @ @ @ (R~lw )~ 115 South 12th Street Council Bluffs. IA 51501 \l;('rl t712) 3..'.8-9-11?> Ht1nw (712) 366 9164 e:I (402) 630-6770 • I Call Today/ 1-800-432-5852 IT US ON THE WEBI www.iwcc.edu ~fM/BNf-A~k~~iwe FOREIGN & DOMESTIC AUTO REPAIR SERVICE MOST MAKES • TOWING Da ve, .Jim & Sam Drennen Established in 1975 1023 North 16t h Street Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Phone (712)323-7845 Carla Johnston April Streit Carol Darveaux tMe ¥-ller~ kArf GA!o"1 Betty Saar Terri Pearson Amy Juelsgaard 71 5 EAST BROADWAY · COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA 51503 • 712-323-3843 KIR CH ELECTRIC I N C 0 R P 0 R A T E D DARYL KIRSCH Electri ca l Contractor Email : ohwattavolt@hotm ail. com Bus: (402) 312·3100 · Fax: (712) 323·1279 P.O. Box 942 · Council Bluffs, IA 51502 Commercial • Residential • Fiber Optic Lighting Affil iates, P.C. lnderjit Panesar, D.P.M., F.A.C.F.A.S. Board Certified Podiatrist - Foot Specialist One Edmundson Place Suite 500 Council Bluffs. IA 51503-4643 71 2/323-5333 www.mi llerortho.com CONGRATS CLASS OF 20041 j\.f emory Mescher Rf.ALTOR• Cell: 402-669-7400 Office: 2-32~5008 Fax: 712-328-9395 • Wars: BQ0..21(>.5008 1730 Madison Avenue • Council Bluffs, IA 51503 www.npdodge.com • mmescher@npdoage com ~ (B MLS H'hen wur mcmun 'enr' 1uu r1~/1t - )Ylll alu1J)' luwu ul10 f'J t·ulJ ' I Saint Peter's Catholic Church One Bl uH Street Council Bluffs, Iowa. 51503 322-8889 Father Chuck Kottas, Pastor , ; ;, ~/ ... a co11n trlJ ch 11rcl1 in tl1e ci tu ... ervices And Hearing Aid Center, P.C. 530 East Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 5 1503-4413 www.audiologyservicescb.com Sharlene Pekny, M.S., CCC-A Tricia Kaufman, M.S., CCC-A Audiologists 71 2-322-8393 (V(TT!') 800-964-3277 (V/ATS) 712-322-2660 (FAX) lr;t~- i: __ , 1207 South 35th St. Council Bluffs Iowa,· 51501 - J - - STEVE & KATHY TISHER (712) 3~3-5456 kathy"@tish.s.com I Hometown Banking At Its Best Leading the Way GIJ(tJlllJIJ~ --National• Bank-- A11 Americm1 National Affiliate Council Bluffs ~fain~ M ~~~ .~1t 1 !Mrntmm ~ J~ W. ~rcaill~r 1 \M!mrn ~ lfill W ~Koo11ar MIB~ouri V~ey 1 CrfJrent 1 Carter l~e www.peoplesnb.com Gl = Membet FDIC Red Wheel Fundraising "WHERE PREMIUM QUALITY PRODUCTS MEAN THE BEST RESULTS· TIME AFTER TIME" Bill & Bev Breyfogle 14855 Eldorado Drive Omaha, NE 68154-1146 Omaha/C.B. 697-8097 Lincoln 466-3077 or 1-800-644-8897 Plastic Surgical Center, P.C. ! 19 So. Doctors Building, 4239 Farnam Street, Omaha, Ne 68 13 1 (402) 552-2200 Outside Omaha Area 1-800-950-8825 Clarkson West Medi cal Center, 2727 S. 144th St., Omaha, NE 68 144 Emergency (402) 552-22 11 Steven B. Black, M.D., F.A.C.S. Certified by tlze American /Joard of Plas1ic Surgery 20004 205th Street • Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 323-5146 1-800-277-1319 DR. RICHARD PLAYER DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC 1705 McPherson Ave. Suite 400 Council Bluffs, IA 51503-5248 (712) 322-6336 Holy Family Catholic Church ~~ ~:),' .Lfil ~~ ~~lcy::;=­ i~ ~~ 11 i i 2217 Ave B Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 {712) 328-3869 Sue Propst REALTOR® 12) 328·3133 OFFICE @ rlgj1= 712) 402) 328-8756 880-6443 RESIDENCE CELL 501 =.= SOUTH ~ MAIN 712) 328-0193 FAX COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA 51503 888) 793-1517 TOLL FREE RJCHARD D. BARRETI, 0.0.S., M.S. WENDELL R. STUNTZ, D.D.S., M.S. Southwest Orthodonrics Assoc .. PC (7 12) 323-7589 40 Northcrcst Dr. In Iowa Toll Free: Council Bluffs. IA 'i 1503 1-800- 373-2402 ml St. PatricR Church 223 Harmony St. ' Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Phone: 323-1484 Fr. John 0. Berto~Ii. Pastor, 323-1484 Fr. Dean Nimerichter, Associate Pastor, 323-1403 Rev. Mr. Charles Hannan, Deacon, 323-0877 Rev. Mr. James eberin~. Deacon, 366-3707 Rev. Mr. James Mason, Deacon, 566-4051 LuAnn Baumker, RE Coordinator, 328-9143/322-0495 Beth Wilson, Parish Secretary, 323-1484 Mid Continent Trucking Co. PO Box 310 Denison, IA 5 1 442 712,263,4340 I Inc. Hal Gaspard Certified Optician 301 West Pierce Council Bluffs, Iowa (712) 328-3450 HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00-5:30 Thursday and Saturday 9:00-12:30 KONNIE WIEGMAN REALTOR" & CBR HEARTLAND ~ PROPERTIES INC. ~ CBR Bus: (712) 325-0445 ~ Cell: (402) 660-933 1 @) Fax: (712) 325-1656 E-mail: kkwiegman@yahoo.com mJ www.heartlandproperties.com "MTS. Voni's Hair Fashions 1 7 South 32nd St. Good Luck Class of 2004!!!! EPCO LTD., INC. Architectural Specialty Products for General Contractors Steve and JoAnn Epperson Owners 1159 E. Pierce St. Council Bluffs, IA 5 1503 Ph:7 I 2-322-0308 Fx:? 12-323-7575 (712) 322-2025 ·-· ~~ rl Peter A. Ziegler, D.D.S., M.S. Timothy J. Sheehan, D.D.S., M.S. Orthodontists 55 Gleason Ave. • Suite 300 • Council Bluffs, IA 51503 GET KJSS'D SUNKISS'D TANNING SALON Jami Sousa The Shoppes on Madison Ave. 1851 Madison Ave # 720 Co. Bluffs, la 51503 322-9299 'Strtik Robert S. Perry, DDS 532 1st Ave. Ste. 210 Council Bluffs, IA 51503 (712) 322-3974 Con9r0t& and Good :fu0c\9 Clo&& of' .ZOOtt!!! SrEfEN's JE WE LE RS Your Pmonal JtWtltr Steven Prichard 1722 Madison Ave.• Council Bluffs, IA 51503 712-325-6769 Roger L. Sawatzke Attorney at Law 229 South Main · Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Congratulations to St. Albert and the Class of 2004 S)~ Vpstairs C])ancewear ~ 120 1£. CBro aaway Co. CB (ujfs, l}l 51503 _, J ust ten minu tes from aowntown Omafia rte[epfione 712 • 328 0499 Receive 10% off purchase totals of$25 -$49 or Receive 15% off purchase totals of$50 or more. }l. ttire f or: gymnastics, sk.,ating, cfi oirs, ana aance (jJy: Cap ezio, L eo's, (jJ{oc fi 's, ana <Dans lijn Open: Mon.-Thurs. J-7pm, Fri. J-6pm, Sat. 10am-4pm and closed Sunday. Call f or summer hours. Office (712) 325-4000 Home (712) 323-6025 Fax(712)325-5555 SMITH BARNEY_ c1t1groupJ -:----~ The Narmi Group Jon L. Narmi .--:: Stmor \/1a Prnidnu - hwrstmr1111 Smror f>ortfalio /'.-fnnngrr 9394 WeH Dodge Rd., Sui« 250 P.O Box 2779 Omaha, NE 68103-277'! Tel 402 ~99 6300 I 800 228 3309 hx 402 390 0376 jon l.narm i@smi1hbarney.com Ci1i group Global Markcu Inc. _ ___. 1111 c 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 2004 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 2004 Yearbook (Annual) of St. Albert High School. Volume 38. 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 2004 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. 2004 St. Albert High School Yearbook 2004 Annual SAHS schools St. Albert High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/f5d16879874280451685b8c8401c08a3.pdf 4c47d573d92a9919637466c202739131 PDF Text Text F·ocus ON THE BRAINS P.4 FOCUS ON THE INVOLVEMENT P.30 FOCUS ON THE ATHLETES P . 4 6 TWO SIDES TO EVERY STORY ----------------·····---------------- ----------···------------------------ DIMENSIONS By : Cara Cool Volume 39 2005 ST. ALBERT HIGH SCHOOL 400 Gleason Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 www.saintalbertschools.org (712) 328-2316 ENROLLMENT: 231 1A focusing herself on helping others ·······················-- - ... 1, FOCUS It may just be a cliche, but the phrase "there are two sides to every story" is used often. Whether it is an argument or an explanantion, people always say to listen to both sides. That is the same with this past school year. Whether in the classroom, on the playing field, or even out on the town, there are two sides to every story. Even each person has two different sides to their personality; to what makes them who they are. Especially the Class of 2005. More often than not, our class was seen as the "goody-goodies," the ones who will not get in trouble, and always do their work. Well, we are focused, but we also know how to have fun, in our Freedom time. 2A Op e ni ng Being focused is the first part of the story. This side of the story leans more toward A group of junior gUYS are focused on their parts in the fall musical. (photo bY Andrea Powers) Two Sides to Every Story our school life. How we are involved, what we do, and why it affects us. We are focused in our classes using our Brains, we are focused on the field as Athletes, and we are focused in our organizations, Involvement. I cannot even count how many times I heard "please focus" in class, or "you're not focusing!" on the field. It is hard for anyone to focus on something they do not desire. Which is why this year came as a huge surprise. From the start, we were all focused. School was not as easy to focus on, but we managed. The success of the very well-focused football team led the school and city to its first-ever football state championship. The dance team has always been focused, but this year they reached a new height bringing home all three first-place trophies. Being focused means knowing what you want, and going for it. It means not being afraid to take new chances and daring to dream. Being focused means being who you are and loving every minute of it. This year was a year we saw how being focused could change the future and we were able to grab hold of that and take it for all it could be. So, to the teachers, faculty, students, graduates, mY fellow classmates, here's to the focus we pulled together, and to the future we are ma Cara Loveya, Cool ~ Yearbook Edito team's focus. Led by this team went on to win the championship. (photo by Abby Jares) •••••••••• Juniors Angel Mescher, Danielle Sneed, and Erika Powers listen intently and enjoy learning about Conception Abby in Missouri on a religion field trip. {photo by Ashley Hutcheson) • •••• 3A Op e ning •• e ----·· Freshman Tony Knotek concentrates seriously on his studies. (photo by Cara Coot) Academics, the reason why we come here day after day, week after week, and yes, year after year. As much as we hate to admit it, some classes are actually interesting, and dare I say fun to go to. Mr. Michael Sullivan gave us a whole new look on religion, and Mr. Randy Schmitz ripped up his chemistry class and turned it into something a little different. Ms. Piper Hoffman's environmental science class cleaned out the planter and put in some new plants. Due to the new 12-point grading system some of our GPAs got a little higher, but some got a little lower. As always though, it was an interesting year. ~illed with the changes that the school keeps implementing every year. - junior Steve Theulen Senior Aaron Romano meticulously performs an experiment in Advanced Chemistry. (photo by Luke Shanno) II A group of Biology students work on their final by designing the plant display in the science wing. (photo by Steve Theulen) Seniors Jordan Dew and Rob Meade get down to learning in the fun-loving British Literature. (photo by Cara Cool) •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• By :Steve Theulen Senior year brought many changes. Two of them were my English classes. In Brit Lit I learned about alliterations, sonnets, read Shakespeare and other British authors, all the while enjoying Mrs. Idella Spann's quirky sense of humor. I was lucky and was able to learn from a great teacher in two classes, the other being Creative Writing. My favorite project was when we got to make our "mushy" valentine love poem. Who knew cliches could be so fun? Some people think that when you're a senior you should take easy classes, but I'm glad I didn't do that. If you don't want to learn anything, it is easy to achieve that, but you also don't experience anything, and that is a big part of being a senior. I learned many things, and really enjoyed my senior year. Along with making great memories with my friends, I had some good experiences at school to make my final year really worthwhile. - senior Kyla Kenkel •••••••••••••• • Mrs. Barb Schmidt helps CJ. Gradoville find the best way to display his charades. Playing this game was a fun task for the sophomore Speech classes. (photo by Cara Cool} Seniors James Coughlin and Shane Bendgen have a few laughs while working on their British Literature adlvilY. (photo by Kristin HcG/ade} Freshman Justin Kurz is all about his literature as he hits the books in his English class. (photo by Kristin HcG/ade} Freshman Jennifer Liston listens intently as Mrs. Idella Spann explains the wonderful world of creative writing. (photo by Cara Cool) English fun is error free! ------ Ms.Ann Coombs gets the class into learning about American Uterature. (photo by Kristin HcG/adeJ Man on the Street: What is the b est project you have done in English? Reading "American Psycho" because it was a controversial book. - senior Ashley Petersen By: Cara Cool and Kyla Kenkel Doing my "how to" speech in Sophomore Speech. That was pretty cool. - sophomore Cam Tucker Making a poetry book in Freshman English. It was fun. -freshman Lm Bryant J-2 senior Andrea Powers gives her sister junior Erika Powers some tips on getting through J-1. (photo by ~hleY Hutcheson) Foreign Language/ Journalism Nice editors finish last I don't think a lot of people take Journalism seriously. They probably think it's "just" a high school newspaper. In one respect, they're right, it IS just a high school newspaper. But in every other way, they're dead wr~ng. For me, working on the newspaper was an obvious choice. I want to be a journalist when I grow up. What better way to see what I was made of than to be a part of the journalism staff? I learned how to build and design pages. Catie (O'Malley) and I are the headline and caption queens. As assistant editor, I had to work on the paper late nights and long hours. One of the perks, though, was using my trademark blue pen to tear up the unsuspecting J-1 's rough drafts. Hey, I never said I was nice. I learned how to be a leader, how to handle a crisis, and how to be confident in my decisions. I will miss all of the people I got to work with, and I will especially miss journalism. Even if it is "just" a high school newspaper, after all. - senior Jen Anderson Senora Wanita PrinlY·Zika instructs her Spanish 2 class. {photo by Janelle Prichard) Sophomore Doug Moran, Juniors Rvan Mann and Alex Higginbotham spread some Christmas cheer. This is an annual activitY for foreign language classes. (photo by Catie O'Mal/ey) ····························· ····----- Man on the Street: What is the best memory of a Spanish/French class? Turning desks around on Senora, and then doing it again, so she couldn't teach us. -junior Chad Pearce When Senora stood up on her desk and said there were no apostrophes in Spanish. - senior Rob Meade Caroling with the students; they really enioved it. -Senora Wanita PrinlYZika -------------------------------------- Junior Jenna Derrig studies hard during her French class. (photo by Janelle Prichard) Fearless journalism adviser Mr. Mike Larsen leads the Journalism staff to 1 the retreat. (photo by Catie O'Mal/ey) 1 By : Steve Theulen Left: Seniors Cara Cool and Kyla Kenkel take a break at the Creighton retreat. (photo by Luke Shanno) Sophomore Jake Brown gets help from Madame Patrice Madison. (photo by Janelle Prichard) Senior Aaron Romano, junior John O'Malley, and sophomore Chad Belt become SA Idols in French dasswhile caroling. (photo by Catie O'Ma//ey) c ce In Advanced Chemistry, it was the first day of school when we received all of our packets, papers, and every other needed material. All of us were overwhelmed by the load of papers and numbers of trees that were cut down in order for all them to all be made. Later on, we were doing labs and senior Alan Wickersham spilled a chemical all over the lab table. Mr. Randy Schmitz had to actually put on his lab coat, gloves, and goggles to clean it up, because safety comes first. In order to clean up he had to cause a reaction by using baking soda to neutralize the area where Alan had spilled. After it was all cleaned up and Mr. Schmitz had put all his supplies away, Alan spilled again. This time cleaning it up was on his own with the technique he had learned by watching Mr. Schmitz. Now at the end of the year, all seven of us Advanced Chemistry students have shared many memories in the lab. It was a year that we will Sophomore CJ. Gradoville goes to slap hands as he gets a review question right in Biology class. (photo by Kristin McG/ade) never forget. .. --------------------• - senior Kristin McGlade ••••••••••••••••••••• Fun in the lab! Juniors Andy Willcuts and Gina Assmann measure out chemicals for a Chemistry lab. This year's Chemistry students found themselves experimenting often. (photo by Andrea Powers) Man on the Street:What is the best lab you have done in Science? We had a lab where we got to make gak. It was called Gak Attack. - senior Jessica Goeser We did a lab where we got to make yogurt. It was fun! - sophomore Sam Grudle The chemical lab. You dip paper Into different chemicals to see which one burns the fastest. - freshman Cody Sullivan Mr. Randy Schmitz is all about helping his Advanced Chemistry students formulate correct answers. (photo by Luke Shanno} Senior Aaron Romano carefully watches a chemical reaction in Advanced Chemistry. (photo by Luke Shanno} Freshman Zach Hasker eagerly studies for his Physical Science test. (photo by Kristin McG/ade} By : Kr istin McGlade Left: Juniors Josh Marshall and Alan Caniglia put their chemistry skills to work in the lab. (photo by Kristin McGladeJ Seniors Matt Hansen and Kristin McGlade work diligently on an experiment in Advanced Chemistry, (photo by Luke Shanno} Art/Business As the last four years of high school have slowly, yet quickly drifted by, there have been many classes I couldn't wait to just get over with. But every year, there is one class I looked forward to taking again; it is art. This is one class that was filled with good times and laughter. A relaxing time where I could enjoy drawing, painting, and listenting to music with all the students who have taken the same stepping stones as I have to reach Art 4. These seniors have piled up a lot of great memories: Aaron Romano drawing Super Mario Bros. or some cartoon, Phil Koch always making Ms. Deb McGuire's day that much more of a task, Marty Burke sitting in the window drawing me a picture, Lindsay Schnitker always asking, "Bom, will you help me draw this?", Brandon Fischer and his obsession with tractors and cows, Emily Propst showing me up with her fun and creative ideas, Danielle Grudle alwaY5 striving for perfection, Danielle Pogge and her amazing paintings, Betsey Mooney's colorful creativity and of course, Ms. McGuire's care and guidance. These are just a few of the things I will never forget. Art is a time to really find true character in yourself and in others. With the last four years of Art and the help of these people, I have truly found who I am. - senior Laura Bomgaars Freshman Brian ~verage learns how to keep out of trouble in Business Law. (photo by Catie O'Mal/ey) •••••••••••• Business . l.S a masterpiece! Junior Patrick Fetter molds a masterpiece in Art 3. (photo by Catie O'MafleyJ Senior Brandon Fischer molds a tractor out of clay in Art 4. "My favorite thing about art is that it's a very relaxed atmosphere," said Fischer. (photo by Catie O'Hal/ey) Sophomore Mary Weidman scratches out her desired shape with an exact-o-knife. No matter what assignment you are given in rt, you can alwavs make it your own. (photo by Ashley Hutcheson) Juniors Patrick Fetter and Thomas Dressel take a lesson from Mrs. Naney Schalles in Personal Finance. (photo by Ashley Hutcheson) Man on the Street: What is the most valuable piece of information you've learned in Business? I never knew that so many students in my class committed so Everything we learned about contracts because now I know how to get out of everything. -junior Tad Cushing II • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 many crimes. -junior Jessika Karl By: Catie O'Malley You can't sell a red duck to someone that realty wanted purple because that's fraud. - senior Gable Andrews Sophomores Ryan Olderog and Chris Poulos, and junior Hannah Rounds do group work. Three heads are better than one. (photo by Ashley Hutcheson) •• h It was Tuesday, Aug. 24. My first day of senior year. It should have been filled with joy, excitement, and easy classes, so what was I doing in Calculus? Sometimes, I still ask myself this question. As I took my seat in the Mr. Robinson Luke's frigid classroom, I froze not only from the cold seat, but also from the fear of the unknown. I mean, this was Calculus. Why did I put this class on my schedule? Did I have a death wish? I'll blame it on temporary insanity. However, my fears melted away when Mr. Luke enthusiasticly bounced into the room with a smile on his face. After the first week of Cale, it became my favorite class. Yeah, the work was hard and the concepts were confusing, but Mr. Luke made everything fun, and even better, not impassible. Mr. Luke taught me about limits, derivatives, and chain rule, but more impartantly, he taught me how to enioy mY5elf, even if I was in Calculus class. My best memory isn't learning a difficult math problem or even acing a test, but it was listening to Mr. Luke's stories and getting to know him and my classmates better. I learned about his van's sound system, Thanksgiving traditions, and first job experience. I was lucky to have Mr. Luke for Calculus because of his great teaching skills, but also because of his interesting personality. - senior Abby Jares Mr. Robinson Luke teaches derivatives to his Calculus students. Luke says he enjoys his Calculus students because "they have very good participation. n (photo by Andrea Powers) ~ Freshman John Avey contemplates a mathematical equation in Mrs. Julie Mooney's Algebra I class. This was Mooney's first year teaching Algebra I and also Physics. (photo by Ashley Hutcheson) Freshman Lauren Doll, along with her fellow classmates, works hard on her Algebra I assignment. {photo by Ashley Hutcheson) ••• By : Abby Jares Man on the Street: What is the hardest thing about math? I can't ever concentrate because I get bored and my mind wanders. I don't like fradions. -freshman John Madsen Everything about it. Ever since fourth grade, when we learned how to count change, I've never understood it. - junior Katelyn Crouch Math . .l.S just Senior Matt Hansen concentrates on his Calculus homework. When asked what his favorite thing about Calculus was, Hansen replied, "Mr. Luke." (photo by Andrea Powers) - senior Hayley O'Hara plane fun! Junior Quinn Walsh payS close attention to Mrs. Rachel Bell during his Trigonometry class. This was Bell's first year teaching Trigonometry at St. Albert. (photo by Ashley Hutcheson} • •••• Choir/ Band I have gained both experience and knowledge of many things by doing choir. I started choir in seventh grade and have continued it ever since. I have not only improved myself vocally, but I have also learned an important concept. I have learned how to be a part of a team. You might ask, "Why is choir a team?" The reason is because the people within it work together to achieve a goal. For example, I have learned that voices in a choir should blend together into one voice. This can only occur if everyone contributes and works together. If a person is removed, so is some of the sound. One person cannot make a choir; it takes many people to form a choir. Every person in choir has had a privilege to be a part of something great this year. We have all come together to form the best choir that I have been a part of thus far. We have improved in the past few years, and I am sure that we will continue to do so in the future. - junior Ross Caniglia ---------------------- ..... Senior Luke Shanno loves to toot his own horn. Shanno played the baritone saxophone for the band. (photo by Catie O'Hal/ey) Freshmen Bryce Kinard and Tony Knotek sing their hearts out for the choir during the fall concert. (photo by Colleen McClellan) Senior John LeMaster, freshman Val LeMaster, and sophomore Brooke Kinney concentrate so they can play their music note-perfect. (photo by Catie O'Haltey) Freshmen 8,yce Kinard and Jon Grieder, sophomore Claire Allen, junior Ross Caniglia, and senior Beth Powers serenade the audience during the Christmas concert. (photo by Colleen HcC/ellan) Junior Meghan Crowley, sophomore Erin McHale, junior Nick Pidgeon, freshman Matt O'Malley, and junior Andy Willcuts sing for a full house at the spring concert. (photo by Luke Shanno) •••••••••••••••• Swing choir girls love to get their groove on while they sing. The swing choir was full of young and talented ladies. (photo by Colleen McClellan) Singin' and Swingin ' Superb . is Man on the Street: What is the best thing about band/choir/swing choir? The best thing is that we are like a big family that has tons of fun • .. senior Beth Powers It's funny. .. junior Lee Grimm We get out of class to go to Adventureland . .. sophomore Claire Allen By: Colleen McClellan To put history into perspective, St. Albert students visited the nation's capital. "My favorite part of Washington, D.C. was the Smithsonian museum," senior Jill Gantt said. (submitted photo} Freshmen Caitlin Finn and Becca Meade prepare to take notes in U.S. History. "History isn't mY best subject, but Mr. (Drew) Kruzich can make it fun with his jokes," Meade said. (photo by Abby Jares} Social Studies Sophomore Kristopher Pedersen studiously takes notes in Mr. Hank Easterling's World History class. (photo by Abby Jares} Sophomore Katie Devereaux concentrates on her reading in World History. "World History is hard, but if you do the assignments, it makes It easier." (photo by Abby Jares} Man on the Street: How did you survive Econ? I was lucky. - senior Shane Bendgen I took all the retests he offered. - junior Tina Peckham I paid Mr. Easterling all the money I had. - senior James Coughlin -------------------------------------- We learn history repeat it so we do not Words cannot desribe the wonderful classes of Mr. Hank Easterling. I was blessed to have two classes with Mr. Easterling: World History and Economics. In World History, it was my first time in Mr. Easterling's class. Being a scared sophomore, I was still worried about my GPA. Therefore, I was highly attentive and did all my homework. By having World History for a full year, I learned how his classes worked and took my newly attained knowledge to Economics. In Econ, I secretly knew that Mr. Easterling wasn't as tough as he tried to make everyone think. He actually had a (gasp) kind side. I learned in Econ that you either understand it or you do not. Unfortunately for me, I did not understand it. However, Mr. Easterling was alwaY5 there to help me, which happened to be a lot. I was in there after school so much that it began to feel like my second home. However, I managed to survive both World History and Econ with a "B" average. Besides just learning about Rome and surpluses, there are things I will never forget about his class. I will never forget how he let Emily Propst hit him with a role of Scotch tape, or how he tried so hard not to smile and act tough, and of course, I will never forget all the valuable material we discussed in class. - senior Jessica Goeser By : Abby Jares Mr. Drew Kruzich helps freshman Carly Pfeffer by filling in the assignments she will miss. Kruzich teaches U.S. History, Modern U.S. History, and <iovemment. (photo by Jen Anderson} RELIGION/ p • E • Religion is one of the required courses at school each semester, yet it is the subject that separates St. Albert from the public schools. The best part about religion, besides learning about God, is making group videos. I will always remember the Passion of Christ in New Testament and the historical videos in Church HistorY. Throughout high school it seems like religion teachers come and go more than any other subject. Still, Fr. Phil Hobt and Mr. Tom Heithoff have been teaching religion at St. Albert for as long as I can remember, and their classes are enjoyable year after year because of the variety of group work we do. Besides doing group videos, there is also group discussion, speeches, presentations, and posters. Now that my Catholic education is over, I will look back at what I have learned in religion at St. Albert. - senior Jonathan Kramer Junior Matt Herrington goes up and asks Mr. Michael Sullivan for help on a test in Prayer and Liturgy. Sullivan was new to St. Albert this year. (photo by Stacie Kelsey} •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Junior Alex Higginbotham looks disgusted as he holds a noodle in the air at Conception Abbey. Junior boYS Jeremy Clouse, Michael Palmer, T J. Hasker and Steve Theulen pretend to not notice and continue eating. Conception Abbey was religion field trip taken by the juniors. This was the first Junior class to go on the trip to Conception, Ho. (photo by Janelle Prichard) Seniors Emily Propst and Alex Sawatzke work together on a group project in Relationships. (photo by Luke Shanno) Below: Seniors John LeHaster and Keith Marshall attempt to finish their Relationships homework during class on the day that it was assigned. (photo by Luke Shanno) Left: Sophomore Steve Jensen grimaces as he performs sciuats duringP.E. weightlifting while sophomore Scott Drake watches. {photo by Jonathan Kramer) Right: Senior Matt James finds his footing and prepares to pull himself up farther on the National Guard rock wall during P.E. {photo by Abby Jares) •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Freshmen Liz Branigan, Ashley Welch, and Melanne Hilderbrand form a chain during the rollerskating unit of P.E. in fourth quarter. (photo by Luke Shanno) By: Jonathan Kramer God Bless the Senior Danielle Cin.idle smiles because she is walking away alive after conciuering the enonnous rock wall during P.E. The Army National Guard brought the rock wall on a visit to the school. (photo by Abby Jares) Workout ! Man on the Street: Wbat is the best game ta play in P.E.? Ultimate Frisbee because I can use all my skills. .. junior Tad Cushing Soccer because it's soccer. .. sophomore Amanda Jungman Oodgeball because I can pelt all my classmates . .. freshman Jacob Dew Tucker Center/ Driver's Ed Going into my senior year, I wasn't sure what my future was going to hold for me. Tucker Center helped me make this decision. I took the Early Child Careers class and enjoyed everY minute of it. It is more than just sitting in a classroom listening to your teacher talk and then doing assignments. Instead we did labs; I went out and worked at two child care centers two days a week. First, I went to Montessori Childrens House and then I went to Heartland Child Development. Now that the year has wrapped up, I have gained more than just an experience of a lifetime but also everY smile, laugh and moment with the children. - senior Andrea Powers ··········------------ Freshman Shelby Mc<iinn focuses during simulator. Driver's Ed is a <lass that many students elect to take during the year. (photo by Claire Allen) Senior Aaron Schwarti is very focused at his Tucker Center class / for automotives. (photo by Jenna Derrig) Left: Seniors Jeff Gorman, bier Graham, and Keith Marshall are always enioYing themselves at their computer Tucker Center class. (photo by Jenna Derrig) Sophomore Krista Kennebeck is sitting and listening intently during one of her Driver's Ed dasses. Many students opt to take this class in the summer. (photo by Abby Jares) ·---------------- the simulator part of Driver's Ed class. It is a way to get a real· life experience without being on the road. (photo by Claire Allen} Using our expand our mind to future Senior Andrea Powers reads a book to the children at her Tucker Center lab. She was one of many juniors and seniors who went to Tucker Center, and she took Early Childhood Development. (photo by Mackenzie Schnitker) Man on the Street: What is the most important thing about Driver's Ed and Tucker Center? Getting it over with and being able to get my license. - sophomore Claire Allen To remember all the stories Mr. Stull taught us. -freshman Melanne Hilderbrand l We get to meet other people and do different things. - senior Jeff Gorman By: Mackenzie Schnitker Jonna Andersen Principal Jim Koch Finances Donna Riedl Campus Minister TimVogel Study Hall Hank Easterling History Theresa Beauchamp Main Office Adam Kuhl Assistant A.O. Ken Schreiber Asst. Principal Kathleen Zaiic Nurse Tom Heithoff Religion Gloria Blum Business Office Computer Specialist Usa Schultz Counselor Rachel Bell Math Fr. Phll Hobt Religion Natalie BurkeY Scrip Coordinator Brian Osborne President Jenny Van Soelen Marketing Tarra Beyer Science Piper Hoffman Science BeltY Foxhoven Jr. High Coordinator Jean Palmer Business Office LYl\nVogel Main Office . \. .. Ann Coombs English Drew Kruzich History Mike Larsen Journalism Carter Leeka Band Ruth Lewis Math Robinson Luke Math Faculty & Administration Journey SA Mr. Michael Sullivan with juniors Andrew W"ise, Rachael Showers, and Tina Peckham. (photo by Steve Theu/en) In April 2003, when my wife and I were living in Melrose, Mass., iust outside Boston, she finished her dodorate in theology and accepted a tenure-track position at Creighton University. I accepted this development with bittersweet feelings, as I wanted her to be able to follow her dream, but I also wanted to stay at Austin Preparatol'Y School in Reading, Mass., where I had taught during our years in the Boston area and where I had tenure as a history teacher. We moved to Omaha in July 2003. The first year here I substituted at some schools in Omaha and looked for a high school teaching position. Since I am certified in history, I looked for a history slot. That did not open up for me. As the By: Steve Theulen next school year approached, I experienced a sort of "dark night of the soul," in which I felt old and unemployable. Then I saw an advertisement for a religion teacher at St. Albert Jr./Sr. High School in Council Bluffs. I received an invitation to interview, and a few days later Mrs. Andersen called to offer me theiob. I had never experted to move back to the Midwest. I had never experted to have such a hard time finding a teaching position. I had never experted to teach religion. I found through this experience that God speaks in enigmatic ways, but I feel His love for me in direding me to this wonderful place. Indeed, it is a school where the students are friendly and hilarious, where the teachers are welcoming and helpful, and where the administration is supportive of the contributions I can make to the school community. This was certainly God's will for me, and I thank Him for it. - Mr. Michael Sullivan Sullivan teaches eighth-grade religion. (photo by Ashley Hutcheson) Deb McGuire Art Wanita Prin!Y-Zika Spanish Pam Sondag Librarian Marge Goodwin Cook Brain Cihacek Custodian Ken Mehsling Social Studies Nancy Schalles Busines.s Idella Spann English Penny LeVier Cook Photo Not Available Brent Fauble Custodian Julie Mooney Math and Science Barb Schmidt English Lee Spann Musk Jeanette Masker Cook Jack Fauble Custodian Michelle Muenzenmeyer English Randy Schmitz Science Michael Sullivan Religion Pat Nelson Cook Erv Lich Custodian Virgie Oatman Resource Dale Scott Physical Education Cindy Connolly Head Cook Jake Andersen Custodian Bob Marsh Custodian Harold Russell Head Custodian Father Chuck Kottas St. Peters Ken Tews Custodian Father Rapheal Masabakhwa St. Patricks Neola Greg Wenninghoff Custodian Father Glen Wilwerding Queens, Holy Family, Holy Rosary Father John Bertogli St. Patricks CB Father Dan Kirby Queens, Holy Family, Holy Rosary Faculty & Administration Year of Mr. Tim Vogel pretends to take the demerit cards of seniors Matt Hansen and Chad Devereaux. Vogel does a good iob of keeping the school in line. (photo by Cara Cool) Vogel This year was highlighted for me by the senior class; a close-knit group with not too bad of an attitude. As they acted and reacted, so did the rest of the school. These seniors were best known because they could get together and function as a group. The State Championship football was one example; World Mission was another. Nobody wanted to mess up, because no one wanted to miss a game. Most of my study halls started with large groups, but after the first day of hearing Mr. Vogel's "Guides to Happiness in the Cafeteria," as a group, a lot of them left and took real classes, except for a few stragglers. I also had some new duties this year, like the lunch money and expanded attendance duties. The seniors helped me by mainly making the study halls easy to control. These seniors were known for volunteering to wander the halls and visit people for verY strange reasons. I am only glad I had the opportunity to deny them so many of these visits. - Mr. Tim Vogel Senior Shawn Moran proudly receives his diploma at graduation. Moran worked hard all of high school for this reward. (photo by Gaire Allen} Graduation Well, time flies, and the Class of 2005 are now alumni. Graduation is not the end of the "best times of our lives" but the beginning. We shared our last laugh with the toilet paper tossing and the recessional song. The Class of 2005 will always have memories to share, but we are looking forward to the challenges of the future. As our class motto says, "We'll find a way, or we'll make one." - senior John LeMaster ----------------- Man on the Street: What is your favorite high school memory? 'We'll find a way or we'll make one' Senior valedictorian Abby Jares gives her speech thanking all of her classmates for their friendship over the years. (photo by Gaire Allen} Senior Alex Sawatzke after receiving his diploma. Sawatzke was ccwaledictorian. (photo by Claire Allen} Seniors Zach Marshall, Justin Belt, and Marc Mescher proudly pose iust after their ~nti cipated graduation. (photo by Gaire Allen} ~ "Playing tennis with Kama (Bergeron) since sophomore year" - senior Hayley O'Hara "Winning state football" - senior Matt Hansen "State football; it was fun" - senior Danielle Pogge Right: Seniors John LeMaster, Tyler Graham, Jeff Gorman, and Keith Marshall all pause for a picture in the chaos just after graduation. (photo by aaire Allen} The senior girls throw their hats in celebration of their graduation. Throwing graduation hats has been a tradition for many years. (photo by Claire Allen} Above: Seniors Kristn McGlade and Cara Cool are nothing but smiles after their May 15 graduation. (photo by aaire Allen} Seniors Beth Powers and Ashll!Y Tierney sing with the senior ensemble. The group sang "For Good" from the musical "Wicked ... {photo by aaire ADenJ Seniors Ashley Tierney, Alex Sawatzke, and Aaron Romano put a new twist on the traditional walking out at the end of graduation. (photo by Claire Allen} Seniors Brian Bissell and Laura Bomgaars proudly enter the gym at the beginning of the graduation ceremony. The long. anticipated moment had finally arrived for all of the seniors. {photo by Krista Kennebeck) ·································---~~ By: Claire Allen, Kelsey Corzine, Julia Vergamini ~ s St A\ be.rt Senior Shane Bendgen focuses on a Question in the Quiz Bowl at Iowa Westem's Math Day. Bendgen and his two teammates placed third overall in the bowl. (photo by Abby Jares} ·············------------------------- A variety of students have been very involved in many different areas of the school. Some, on the other hand, feel as though they contribute through their attendance record. Which works, for them. However, for the ones who see extracurriculars as a positive place to spend time, St. Albert has some of the finest. The NHS always grabs attention with the ceremony they put on to indud new members of service, charader, scholarship, and leadership. The Student Council is always throwing out new and fun ideas for our school. And as always campus/peer ministry does a wonderful job of making Mass an exciting place and happening event for the school. The different clubs and extras St. Albert has offer strong opportunities for students to focus on being involved in school and the future. - senior Cara Cool on Senior Jonathan Kramer escorts sophomore Katie Gilliand at the NHS induction. The current NHS members walked down the new inductees during the ceremony. (photo by Andrea Powers) ··----------------- e By: Car a Cool Left: Junior Meghan Crowley dishes up the desserts after the annual Catholic Schools Week dodgeball games. It is a tradition to have ice cream served by the Student Council after the big tournament. (photo by Ashley Hutcheson) Freshman Mike Hoffmann brings up the cross at the opening Mass. Peer Ministry is something that many students, freshmen through seniors, are involved in. (photo by Abby Jares) Council Senior class representative Jessica Goeser serves ice cream to the student body after a Student Coundl-sponsored dodgeball toumament. (photo by Andrea Powers) ••••• Senior Matt James '"•·-------················ is one of the many vidims of Grim Reaper Day held by Student Coundl for Red Ribbon Week... The Student Coundlgrim reaper takes a long.needed break from handing out death T-shirts to people all day. This displays how many lives drugs take each day. (photo by Abby Jares) The year that was Student Council, the council nm by the students, imagine that. This year, the Student Council accomplished a lot of things, from all of the dances to Homecomfog Week, Red Ribbon Week and Catholic Schools Week. We donated money for the new painting in the gym and the new atrium planter dirt for the biology department. We sold bracelets in honor of Alex Morrow to give to the Class of2013 Scholarship Fund. It was a fun filled year that I will never forget. I couldn 't have done it without the rest of the St11dent Body, Kristin, Steve, Bra11don and Gina . Everyone was dedicated to working hard, coming early for meetings, most of the time, even if it was just for the doughnuts. Ms. Mooney and Ms. Oatman took the reigns of the Student Cmmcil this year and helped us along, we couldn't have done it without them. Now, as I am writing this, the day after Mr. SA, I know that we pulled off another great even, even if things weren't looking so great. I also have come to realize that Mr. SA was that last event that the council was in charge of. Part of me is relieved that it is almost over, it has been a busy year, but the other part is saddened, because never again will this same group of leaders be gathered in one group to pull off another Mr. SA, or another Homecoming Pep Rally. Hopefully everyone enjoyed this year as much as I did, even though it was a lot of work. I can't begin to thank everyone enough for all their hard work and dedication. It was a great journey. Thanks. senior Luke Shanno Sacul Seniors Ashley Petersen and Kama Bergeron really enioy the ice cream Student Council gave them. (photo by Andrea Powers) Members of the senior dodgeball team get ready to attack their opponents in the Student Council-sponsored dodgeball toumament. The dodgeball toumament has be<ome a tradition at St. Albert to cap off Catholic Schools Week. (photo by Andrea Powers) Junior dass representative Meghan Crowley enioYS lunch with her dad, Dr. Kevin Crowley. As a member of the council, Meghan helps to set up the parent/grandparent lunch day. (photo by Andrea Powers) ··----------------- Below: Freshmen Mall Armbruster, Zach Masker, Cody Sullivan, Tony Knotek, and Mike Bums show off their spirit is green and gold. The Stu Co alwaYS puts on a Spirit Day during Catholic Schools Week. (photo by Ashley Hutcheson) By: Jenna Schreiber Junior f1egan Conlon and senior Aaron Romano support the Alex Morrow Scholarship by buYing "In Memory of ... " bands from Student Council member sophomore Caitlin Cool. The bands were a way to keep Alex with the students at all times. (photo by Cara Cool) NHS Senior Abby Jares speaks of leadership at the induction ceremony. Jares was president of Juniors Katelyn Crouch, Colleen McClellan, and Steve Theulen eat and socialize at the breakfast after induction. The ceremony and reception were moved to morning from the afternoon due to conflicting events. (photo by Andrea Powers} Scholarship, Leadership, Service, Character National Honor Society is one of the most prestigious honors that can be awarded to a student while in high school. Getting into NHS is not easy by any means. It is required to keep your GPA above 3.5, which is a little tougher with the new grading SYStem. You also have to go out into our community and work and help others around, all while participating into extracurricular activities. This was all worth is to me. I had been working towards getting on NHS since my freshman year. I was a little nervous about not getting in, but in the end, I was excited to hear that I would be inducted. So far this year, we have done a blood drive, which turned out to be a success. Hy hopes for the NHS would be for us to continue our success in the blood drives while helping our community and school. -Sophomore Krista Kennebeck Senior Kahli Ladd tries to relax as she gives blood. Many teenagers are nervous or scared before giving blood. (photo by Jonathan Kramer} Senior Emily Propst enioYS a laugh while giving blood. There was a fall and a spring blood drive. (photo by Jonathan Kramer} Seniors Luke Shanno and Kristin McGlade walk down the aisle at the ceremony. Nine new students were inducted. (photo by Andrea Powers} -------------------------------------- Seniors Matt Hansen and Emily Propst go over paperwork for the blood drive. NHS members ask students and teachers to give blood. (photo by Jonathan Kramer} By: Daniel Fischer "We worked very hard and accomplished our goals." senior Jessica Goeser Junior Quinn Walsh shows his wound from giving blood for the first time. Many students feel sick or tired after the first time. (photo by Jonathan Kramer} Left: A nurse assists senior Andrew Doll in giving blood. Students got out of class to give blood. (photo by Jonathan Kramer} Math Club Seniors Matt Hansen, Shane Bendgen, and Jonathan Kramer discuss a difficult problem in the Quiz Bowl before buzzing In for the answer. The group went C!!'I to get third place out of seven teams. (photo by Abby Jares) Junior Patrick Fetter concentrates on a math Problem on the test. (photo by Abby Jares) Senior Kristin McGlade studies for the upcoming Math Club test. The Math Club met every Friday before the test. (photo by Jenna Schreiber) ----------·················------------ Senior Emily Propst enioY5 her bagel before the Math Club competition at Iowa Western Community College. Bagels and juice are an annual breakfast before the big test. (photo by Abby Jares) Senior Matt Hansen receives his medal for placing third in the Quiz Bowl. This was the first year St. Albert competed in the Quiz Bowl at Iowa Western. (photo by Abby Jares) ···--------------·-···················· Making it Count ! Junior Alexa Hensley, Mrs. Rachel Bell, and senior Kahli Ladd take time to eat lunch in the Iowa Western cafeteria after the energy-taking test. Bell was the Math Club sponsor. (photo by Luke Shanno) What is the derivative of (x3 + 2x/x:' +1) - 2x (x2 +1 )3! This was one of the chants being screamed from school to school as we watched our men in battle during the Quiz Bowl. There was some fierce competition, but no school there had half the heart that St. Albert brought to the event. As a third-year member, I have been through it all. MY sophomore year, I remember the rough time of losing my calculator the day of the test. Then I could not remember the quadratic formula my junior year. These setbacks would never have been overcome if it wasn't for my second family, the "Mathletes." We were alwaY5 there for each other, helping each other with problems during pradices and also helping finish each other's bagels if we got too full the day of the test. By : Kyla Kenkel Senior Rob Meade uses his calculator to figure a d ifficult problem on the Math Club test. Meade has been in Math Oub for three years. (photo by Abby Jares) This year was a little scary. Our former "math mom," Mrs. Caroline Swartz, was not able to lead us to vidory this year, but no problem on this side of the Missouri River, because Mrs. Rachel Bell stepped up huge. Not only d id she give candy during practices but she made the finest cappuccino in the world. It was a wond erful d ay to experience with my friends. Math Club is a great way to meet new people, do some math problems, and have some great cappuccino. Math Club: Try it, you'll like it! - senior Rob Meade A photo was set of Pope John Paul II at his memorial Mass. The peer ministers were quick to put together a reverent ceremony for the deceased pope. (photo by Ji// Gantt) Freshmen Carty Pfeffer and Shelby Mc<iinn work diligently on a project during the Diocesan Youth Rally. (photo by Andrea Powers) Seniors Aaron Romano and Phil Koch cheer for Bishop Joseph Charron as he receives a complementary St. Albert sweatshirt as a present from the school. (photo by Janelle Prichard) ----~-~-~E ... Mi!}.2.~~-r:.Y. .... Fr. Phil Hobt celebrates the Mass in memory of Pope John Paul II. (photo by Jill Gantt) Bishop Joseph Charron makes his entrance under the handprints of all the students at St. Albert for Catholic Schools Week Mass. (photo by Ashley Hutcheson) .,,#. A group of students gather behind the altar as eucharistic ministers for the Mass in memory of Pope John Paul II. (photo by Jill Gantt) Junior Ashley Hutcheson brings forth the Class of 2006 signature banner for the Feast of St. Albert Mass. (photo by Janelle Prichard) ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Serving God, Building Bonds Peer Ministry is something I started when I was a freshman. Ever since I was younger, I have alwaY5 wanted to be in Campus/Peer Ministry. There is so much to be involved in. From setting up Masses, to reading morning prayer, to having the lunch with the kindergarten through third grade, ministry at school is appealing. It is a way for me to express my faith and a way to be involved in Mass at school. Going to St. Albert has given me that advantage. Being able to participate with my religion openly is why St. Albert has helped define my beliefs in God and made my bond with faith stronger. - senior Cara Cool ~ . Senior AshleY Petersen cames the candle during offertory at an allschool Mass. (photo by Janelle Prichard} Seniors Aaron Romano and Justin Belt walk down the aisle in front of Fr. Phil Hobt for the Mass in memory of Pope John Paul II. (photo by Jill Gantt} "Pee r Ministry helps me be involved; not only with school but with mY church as well." -junior Rachael Showers By: Kristin McGlade Senior Catie O'Malley, who played Eve, sings to her first-born child in Act One. (photo by Andrea Powers) Above: People in the restaurant sing to Passionella. Below: Senior Catie O'Malley listens as Adam, played by Junior Steve Theulen, shares time in the hut that he just built to keep out of the rain. (photos by Andrea Powers) The Apple Tree -------------------------------------- Left: Juniors Jeremy Oouse, Andy Wilkuts, Steve Theulen, Nick Pidgeon, Alex Higginbotham, and Mark Fritxs<he play the guards . Right: Junior Ross Canlglia sings to the crowd as guards Willcuts and Pidgeon look in the other direction. (photo by Andrea Powers) Senior John LeMaster and junior Lauren Wagoner, who played King Arik and Princess Barbara, watch the prisoner's trial. (photo by Andrea Powers) Flip, played by junior Nick Pidgeon, sings to a frustrated Passionella, played by sophomore Anna Diez. {photo by Andrea Powers) •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• l Get onstage; break a leg! "My most memorable moment from the musical is the way the audience readed to Jeremy Clouse and I at the end of our ad when he was dressed like a geek and I was a loser again." - senior Beth Powers Juniors Lauren Wagoner and Ross Caniglia chat as Caniglia drags the tiger played by freshman Jonathan Cirieder. {photo by Andrea Powers) The musical was something St. Albert has never done before. Instead of the typical one produdion, there were three musicals put together. "The Apple Tree," a musical written in the '60s, is something we have never heard about, so a lot of us felt a little anxious about it. Once we got started, we felt better about it, and were soon on our way. Well, sort of .•• Since there are three different stories ("The Story of Adam and Eve," "The Lady and the Tiger," and "Passionella"), each practice took a lot of work. There were a lot of mishaps, but in the end, we put on a great production. - senior Aubrey Swanson By: Jonathan Kramer Senior Aubrey Swanson narrates to sophomore Anna Diez in "Passionella" (photo by Andrea Powers} Mom and Grandma take a break. In reality, freshmen Nicole Evezicand Kelsey Mooney listen to director Mrs. Barb Schmidt during practice. (photo by Colleen Hc<JellanJ Spee Ch The "director", junior Gina Assmann, welcomes the audience to their performance of Romeo and Juliet. (photo by Colleen HcOe/JanJ Jun.ior Ross Caniglia lectures sophomore AnnaDiez during Musical Theatre. Of the Peanuts gang, Caniglia played Linus and Diez played Lucy, (photo by OaireAllen} Contest Junior Alex Higginbotham comforts his daughter, senior Jenna Schreiber, after she gets caught Wing. {photo by Colleen HcOe/lan} Sophomore Anna Diez and juniors Ross Caniglia and Nick Pidgeon as the Peanuts gang serenade junior Jeremy Clouse who played Charlie Brown in Musical Theatre. (photo by Claire Allen} Rignt Junior Jessika Karl lectures her dassmate because she is afraid of the monster under her bed. (photo by Colleen McCJe/Jan) An uncomfortable car ride ensues for seniors Jenna Schreiber and AubreY Swanson and junior Alex Higginbotham after Schreiber is caught IYing during the one act play. (photo by Colleen Mc(Jellan) -------------------------------------- "It (going to state) was a cool thing to do my first year." -junior Alex Higginbotham Lovin' the Lime light The phrase "On to State!" has a whole other meaning for these people. There may not be screaming crowds or rowdy fans, but this is still a team. One Ad and Reader's Theatre went on to State. Unfortunately, neither went on to All-State. There were a record number of groups entering from St. Albert. The seven events also included events that no one had entered before. Participating students were part of One Act, Read er's Theatre, Ensemble Acting, Choral Reading, Musical Theatre, Solo Mime, and TV Broadcasting. Some students participated in individ ual speech. Freshman Val LeMaster went out for Poetry and sophomore Teresa Gorman p articip ated in Acting. Both girls Qualified for State for their events. Romeo, iunior Nick Pidgeon, asks the servant, senior Jenna Schreiber, if she knows who Juliet is. (photo by Colleen McCJeltan) Sophomore Claire Allen discusses the monster that lives under her bed as her "classmates," juniors Jessika Karl and Jeremy Clouse, focus on their scripts during Reader's Theatre practice. (photo by Colleen McClellan) By: Colleen McClellan Seniors Rob Meade and Alex Sawatzke stroll though the graveyard one day, chatting about loved ones who have died. (photo by Abby Jares} Right Juniors Andrew Wise and Steve Theulen chat one morning as Joe Crowell, the paperboy, and Frank Gibbs, the doctor. (photo by Ange/ Mescher} Below: iunior Gina Assmann as Mrs. Gibbs gets her morning milk from the milkman, Howie Newsome, played by senior Aaron Romano. (photo by Ange/ Mescher} Our Town ···························----------- Juniors Mark Frilzsche and Lee Grimm chat as senior Jenna Schreiber gazes at a full moon. (photo by Abby Jares} Juniors Steve Theulenand Alex Higginbotham have a chat as father and son. (photo by Abby Jares} Love and Marriage Left: The choir practices one evening under the leadership of juniors Colleen McOellan, Meghan Crowley, and Gina Assmann. {photo by Abby Jares) Right: junior Gina Assmann was an unhappy dead woman, not unlike her live character of Mrs.Julia Gibbs. (photo by Ange/ Mescher) I was a little bit apprehensive going into the spring play. I didn't know what to think. I'd never aded before and I didn't know what that would be like. I just didn't want to make an idiot of myself. As we started to practice more, things came easier. My lines, although they weren't memorized until a few days before the play, were easy, and I w~s really starting to have fun with the rest of the cast. Soon, it was show time. I never knew how much fun this could be. It was such a rush to get up in front of the full houses we had. I loved seeing how the work we had put in paid off. I'm going to miss the experience I had, but most of all, I'm going to miss the people I experienced it with. It was so much fun and no one made me feel uncomfortable if I messed up or looked like an idiot. I wish I had auditioned for plaYS earlier. My advice to others is to go out for them, you don't know what you're missing. - senior Aaron Romano "It was an awesome experience . I had a really good time. " -junior Matt Herrington Right: Senior Rob Meade paces the graveyard as junior Matt Herrington watches. Meade played Sam Craig in the play and Herrington played a paperboy who later died. (photo by Abby Jares) Senior Jenna Schreiber does her homework in the peaceful light of a full moon. Schreiber played Emily Webb in the play. (photo by Abby Jares) By: Colleen McClellan The football team runs onto the field at the UNI-Dome. The Falcons finished with a perfect 13-0 record on their way to the state championship. (photo by Ashley Hutcheson) ----- OCUS on e The volleyball team celebrates a point against Underwood. The team was led all season by six seniors. (photo by Luke Shanno) •••••••••••• Athletics, what is there to say about athletics? Some look forward to them, some dread them, but you can't ignore them. After school, on the weekends, practices, games, tournaments, there is a sport or activity for everyone. The football team won the first-ever state championship in school and city history. Rivalries flourished as normal as the volleyball team came close to beating out Underwood in district action, but fell just short. The gym rats had a new treat as the gym floor and bleachers were redone over the summer. Vear in and year out, great teams and athletes walk out of the locker rooms, and this year was no different. By: Luke Shanno - senior Luke Shanno Junior Aileen Mooney fights for a rebound against two Atlantic players. Mooney was a force to be reckoned with under the basket. (photo by Mackenzie Schnitker) Senior Shawn Moran dribbles past an Elkhorn Mount Michael defender. Moran was one of seven returning seniors to the varsity team. (photo by Steve Theuten) Frosh/JV Baseball Red Oak's first baseman cannot bel ~e it. Sophomore Doug Moran is safe! (submitted pfloto) ...... J . Senior Aaron Romano makes the play. He was a dominant first baseman. (submitted photo) Sophomore Doug Moran hurls the ball to first base. (submitted photo) * Senior Matt Hansen sends the ball downtown. Hansen was also on the varsity squad. He was a leader for the JV both on the field ant! behind the plate. (submitted photo) ---------------------· One, two, three strikes you're out! This is not a saying that the freshman or junior varsity baseball squads heard very often. The bovs of both teams came together and pushed each other to do better, as did their coaches. The boys came to realize how much the coaches aduallv mean to them. Sophomore Chris McKenzie summed up his thoughts in two words, "Coach Burkey." The coaches were always a positive influence for the boys. They were able to teach the players a lot b\,.lt also to make the summer enjoyable. All in all, the bovs were able to put together a 15-4 record. Through the sweat and hot days, the boys had many great times as well. "Beating TJ was a really memorable time," said sophomore Jeremy Schieffer. Baseball is a summertime getaway and these boys have proved that when they getaway they know what they are doing. Junior Chad Pearce steps up to Keep an eye on this team because only good things are to come. the plate. He has an eye for the swingin' time. (submitted photo) Junior John O'Malley races into home plate. He managed to score the run against Red Oak. (submitted photo) Sophomore Jeremy Schieffer holds off on cutting at this pitch. The boYS had a "good eye" for which pitch to take. (submitted photo) By : Cara Cool • Junior Alan Caniglia beats the ball back to first. He was a leader on the JV squad. (submitted photo) Senior Daniel Fischer brings in the heat. Fischer was one of the top JV pitchers. (submitted photo) Not stoppin' these swingers Senior Marty Burke crosses home plate in front of Red Oak's pitcher. (submitted photo) "The car rides to away games with Doug (Moran) and Jeff (McGruder) had to be the best. They were always an adventure with our parents or my grandpa." - sophomore Jake Hoffa • Varsity Baseball Graduates and brothers Brock and Joel Gentile talk strategy at the mound. The Gentiles were a crucial element for the Falcons both in the field and hitting. (submitted photo) Graduate Brock Gentile pitches the ball to Underwood. Gentile did it all in the district semifinal, pitching a shutout and providing the Falcons' only run. (Submitted Photo) Graduate Dan Stein hurls the ball on the way to another strikeout. Stein was chosen as team MVP. (Photo by Luke Shanno} ················----- - Graduate Mark Farrage gets brushed back against Bedford. Farrage was an MVP along with Dan Stein. (Photo by Luke Shanno) Graduate Eric Murphy high-fives Coach Ken Schreiber after a district win. The Falcons made it all the way to the district championship. (Submitted Photo) Graduates lead team to winning The 2004 baseball season started out with high hopes and some huge victories. The Falcons had seven seniors to lead the team and won the Missouri Valley Tournament easily. Things got tougher when they faced bigger and better schools. St. Albert lost three straight games, but got hot during the middle of the season, winning 10 straight games. The team went into districts with hopes of advancing to the state tournament. The first game vs. Logan was an 11-3 victorY. The game against Underwood was a pitcher's duel, with graduate Brock Gentile doing it all by throwing a shutout and hitting a home run to give the Falcons a 1-0 victorY. SA ran into another pitcher's duel against Westwood Sloan in the district championship. Gentile once again had the opposing hitters fooled, but some late-inning heroics by Sloan prevented the Falcons from advancing. -------------------··· "This season was fun and we greatly improved our skills. We should be good once again next year." - senior Matthew James By: Daniel Fischer season Takin' the Tally Team Us Them Woodbine 25 0 Sloan 12 Mo.Valley 8 1 Logan 13 Boyer Valley 11 1 Carroll 2 Denison 5 6 Spencer 8 Harlan 2 Kuemper 4 LC 0 13 Glenwood 3 AL 5 Walnut 0 Bedford 2 Red Oak 13 Trl·Center 6 TJ 4 TJ 6 4 Sidney 11 Riverside 10 2 AL 6 Burlington N 14 2 Logan 11 FD St. Edmo12 5 Underwood 1 Mo. Valley 9 5 Sloan Griswold 7 0 Atlantic 10 8 Record 22·8 4 7 6 5 9 7 7 2 2 0 3 3 0 2 Softball Junior Janelle Prichard bunts a ball, fulfilling her duties as a slap bunter. (photo by Steve Theu/en} The Saintes take a team huddle after another inning of tough played defense against Underwood in the first round of districts. (photo by Aileen Mooney) Freshman Melanne Hilderbrand catches a pop fly as graduate Tiffany Ryan looks on. (photo by Aileen Mooney) ® --------------------- The Saintes went into the 2004 softball season with key starters graduated and two starters not returning. This caused for a lot of new faces on the varsity field and a lot of changes. The season was full of ups and downs. Also a lot of freshmen (recently graduated eighth.graders at the time) had to step up and take key positions in the outfield and other spots. Throughout the season a lot of positions were switched and many starters were young. The Saintes inexperience and youth sometimes showed. The beginning of the season was very rocky, but everyone always tried their best. As the season went on the Saintes' hard work showed in a couple of close games to big schools like LC. Then in the first distrid game against Underwood the Saintes lost by only three and held Underwood to zero for most of the game. Underwood then went on to state. The Saintes worked hard this season. They played with heart and built up skills for next year. Junior outfielder Megan Crowley refleded on the season saying, "Even though our record didn't show it, by the end of the season we came together as a team." Assistant Coach Tom Heithoff gives freshman Jessica Campbell a tip or two. (photo by Steve Theulen) By: Jenna Schreiber Senior Andrea Powers listens to her coach for what to do atthe plate ina home game. (photo by Steve Theulen) Sophomore Katie Devereaux fouls off a pitch from the Underwood pitcher. Devereaux spent part of the season as the starting center fielder. (photo by Steve Theulen) The Girls take field! of the summer ••••••••••••••••••• Takin' the Tally Team Us Them AL 0 13 Treynor 0 8 Glenwood 0 13 TJ 0 10 Essex 2 7 LC 0 2 Glenwood 1 11 Essex 0 6 Sidney 14 4 Riverside 0 11 Underwood 0 14 SC East 0 13 Logan Magnolia 2 13 Clarinda 1 11 AL 2 14 TJ 1 5 SC West 0 7 Denison 5 6 Woodbine 2 10 Carroll 0 11 Denison 2 22 Cherokee 1 7 Red Oak 1 8 South Page 2 6 Hamburg 8 1 Underwood 0 3 Record: 2-24 ® Varsity Football ---------- Takin ' the Tally Team Us Them LC 13 Clarinda 20 Underwood 38 West Monona 48 Logan 45 Audubon 41 Tri-Center 57 Griswold 42 Riverside 17 Akron-Westfield 35 Underwood 45 AWGSR 36 Gladbrook-Reinbeck 10 Record 13-0 Senior Brandon Fischer carries the ball another time in the championship game. Fischer tied a 1 A championship record with 33 carries. (photo by Ashley Hutcheson) Senior Brandon Fischer gets tackled by a Gladbrook-Reinbeck defender. The Falcons beat the Rebels in a dramatic 10-3 game. (photo by Ashley Hutcheson) Seniors Shane Bendgen and Zach Marshall tackle an Underwood runner. The Falcons dominated the Eagles both times they played them. (photo by Ashley Hutcheson) 0 0 0 13 0 13 8 6 7 0 14 21 3 Pure Domination The Falcons started the season with high hopes after a second place finish a year ago. With a team filled with seniors, the Falcons breezed through the regular season. The Falcons shut out the 4A L.C. team and the rated 2A Clarinda team. After that, it was Pure domination. The Falcons were expeding a close game with Underwood. The rivalry game quickly turned into a spanking with SA experiencing the new continuous clock rule. This was a change to the old 50 point rule. Each game other than the finale against Riverside had continuous clock at some point in the game. SA entered the playoffs as the No. 1 team in the state in the polls. The polls didn't lie. The first two games of the playoffs were walks in the park for the Falcons. SA shut out Akron Westfield 35-0, then went on to dominate Underwood 45-14. The Falcons advanced to the Dome for a second year in a row. At the Dome, SA faced a tough AWGSR team, but Brandon Fischer ran past them, running for over 300 yards and 5 TDs. The Falcons won 36-21 and advanced for the second time in two years. The result was better than the previous year, as the Falcons brought home the championship in a 10-3 game against Gladbrook-Reinbeck. Senior Brand on Fischer runs past Riverside. Riverside gave the Falcons the closest game of the regular season. (photo by Jonathan Kramer) By : Daniel Fischer Freshman Marc Baumert fiercely pushes through an Underwood defender. Baumert was the first freshman to see significant playing time in three years. (photo by Daniel Fischer) Senior Aaron Romano laY5 under a defender. Romano was a member of first team all-state. (photo by Jordan Dew) --------------------- "This was a great season and it was awesome to win the first school or city State Football Championship." - senior Aaron Romano Frosh/JV Right: Sophomore Graham Whye catches a pass again! T.J. F 0 0 t b a 11 Th:~::~~=aF:~:n~:!~ (photo by Andrea Powers) ···························--· Sophomore Jeremy Schieffer (25) jumps up to tip the ball as dassmates CJ. Gradoville (26)and Chris Poulos - (82)pursue on the play. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ • (photo Andrea Powers) Below: Sophomore Jeremy Schieffer runs the ball as TJ. defend~ dose in, and freshman John Madsen (33) blocks onthepfay. (photo Andrea Powers) Freshman Tony Knotek tries to keep his balance as fellow freshmen Andrew Knuth (58), Aaron Snook (61 ), and Brad Golwitzer (71) also help out on the tackle. (photo by Andrea Powers) By: T.J. Masker ••••••••••••••••••••• Above: Freshman Tony Knotek (27) hands the ball off to freshman Matt Arm buster (28) in the TJ . game. The ground game was a big part of the offesive attack. (photo by Andrea Powers} Freshman Simon Conine (35) returns the kick against TJ. Special teams play a key role in setting up the offense. (photo by Andrea Powers} Future Friday nighters The junior varsity football team ended their season with a record of 6-1, and the freshman football team ended with a record of 4-4. Both teams had great seasons and really improved throughout the season. Neither team had a losing record and look to set the foundation for the future of Falcon football. Freshman Steve Nielsen said, "The A.L. game was my favorite because it was raining and it was our first shutout as freshmen." "My favorite game was Blair because we were supposed to lose but we killed them by 20 points," said freshman Steve Jensen. With two succesful teams playing hard all season it's clear there won't be a letdown in effort from the championship varsity team. These two teams played a key role in pradice against the varsity who won the 1 A State Championship, and look to carry on the Falcon football tradition in the years to come. These future Friday nighters are the building blocks to the future of Falcon football. "The future looks good for us and we want to continue the tradition of St. Albert football and be successful," said Nielsen. State Champs! Coach Adam Kuhl excitedly explains the trip to being a state champion. The team was appearing at a welcome back ceremony after winning the title game. (photo by Catie O'Ma//ey) •••••••••• The Falcons dominate the line of scrimmage on their way to the state championship title. The Falcons had great defense all year. (photo by Ashley Hutcheson) 0 ALL championship wall for the first time in school history. (photo by Ky/a Kenkel) The first quarter was a defensive struggle, with neither team able to put together a sustained drive. At the beginning of the second quarter, St. Albert appeared to be gaining momentum, but things went sour. A holding penalty negated a touchdown and a fumbled snap gave the ball right back to GladbrookReinbeck. The Falcons forced a punt and started moving forward once again. On third down at the 18-yard line, senior Justin Belt gave an amazing effort to dive and catch the pass from sophomore quarterback Nolan Batten. The initial signal from the side iudge was a touchdown, but the back iudge overruled and called it an incompletion. The Falcons settled for a field goal and took a 3-0 lead. The Rebels ran back the ensuing kickoff to midfield and kicked a field goal to tie it at halftime. The defensive struggle continued into the third quarter. After G-R picked off a Batten pass, they seemed poised to score. The defense held and forced a field goal attempt, but an offsides penalty gave the Rebels a first down. G-R took the ball inside the 1-yard line, but the Falcons defense stymied two plays up the middle, and took over on downs. After the teams traded possessions to start the fourth quarter, the Falcons finally got what they were looking for. A 33-yard option play to senior Brandon Fischer with just less than four minutes left gave the Falcons the lead for good, but not without a fight. Fischer finished with 178 yards and a 1A championship game record 33 carries. G-R took the ball down to the Falcons 8-yard line with a little under a minute to go. The Rebels ran to inside the 1-yard line, and overtime appeared imminent. The Falcons defense disagreed. The Rebels tried a quarterback sneak but were short. G-R tried to line up fast and catch SA off guard, but their plan backfired. Not all their men were set, and the penalty drove the Rebels back 5 yards. G-R threw an out pass, but senior cornerback Shane Bendgen tackled the receiver before the end zone and inbounds. The Rebels hurried to the line, but the seconds ticked off, and the title was won. By : Kyla Kenkel and Andrea Powers First state Seniors Alan Wickersham and Brandon Fischer stretch before1he game while Coach Adam Kuhl talks to the 9uYS. (photo by Ashley Hutrheson} ------ championship is the sweetest! The football team gets pumped up one final time before the championship game against the Ciladbrook·Reinbeck Rebels. (photo by Ashley Hutcheson} Senior Alex Sawatzke shakes hands with his proud fans. (photo by Catie O'Ha/Jey} Frosh/JV Volleyball Junior Angel Mescher and sophomore Sarah Moran block the ball against BoY5 Town. You got schooled/ {photo by Mackenzie Schnitker} Sophomore AIY Gorman shows how to get low at a tournament at Iowa Western. (photo by Andrea Powers} Freshman Morgan Wickersham sets the ball over the net against Mercy, (photo by Ashley Hutcheson} •••••••••••••••••••••• Before the freshman and JV volleyball season started, the outcome was unknown. With new coaches, and new players, the team had to work hard for their success. Well that's exactly what they did. With both teams only losing a few games, they have really improved and came together as teammates. Freshman Morgan Wickersham, a member of the freshman team, says, "This season was a lot of fun,, and we will be great when we are seniors." A player on the JV team, junior Angel Mescher, saYS, "Our team really came together, and when we did, we played very well." Sophomore Caitlin Cool puts her knee pads to good use by diving for the ball. There's nothing like getting down and dirty on the court. (photo by Andrea Powers} Bump, bump, bump it Up •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• - Jc~~~~- JuniOr Angel Mescher gets some air at the AL Tourney. Spike that. (photo by Andrea Powers} By: Ashley Hutcheson The JV team gets pumped up before the beginning of the game. (photo by Andrea Powers} Varsity Volleyball Seniors Kahli Ladd and Justine Olsen go up for a block during the district match at Underwood. The Saintes fell short, losing to the Eagles in four games. {photo by Luke Shanno) Junior Aileen Mooney goes for the kill over two Underwood blockers. Mooney was a solid player up front for the Saintes. Senior Justine Olsen spikes the ball with her dominating force over the net at Boys Town. Olsen was one of six seniors on the Saintes squad. {photo by Ashley Hutcheson) @ (photo by Luke Shanno) ....... dies at the BoY5 Town match. The Saintes beat the CowboY5 in three. {photo by Mackenzie Schnitker) Junior Meghan Crowley returns a ball d uring the district match at Underwood as teammates look on. Crowley was a key upperclassman for the team. (photo by Luke Shanno) The Saintes were looking for a big year as they had no one graduate from last year's team. The Saintes returned five seniors from last year's squad: Jessica Goeser, Kahli Ladd, Kristin McGlade, Justine Olsen and Emily Propst. The Saintes also gained a returner in senior Laura Bomgaars. With a supporting cast made up of key underclassmen, the Saintes were looking forward to this season under first-year head coach Angie Lantz. The Saintes compiled a record of 14-21 over the season with many big wins throughout the year. Although the season ended in the first round of distrids, the Saintes had much to be proud of this season. Senior Emily Propst commented on the season, "We grew closer as a team, and we learned to play with heart." By : Luke Shanno The volleyball team had much support throughout the year. Many students and faculty showed their support and the coaches made locker signs. (photo by Ashley Hukheson} Takin' the Team Bellevue West G Lincoln NE Lincoln SE TJ Norfolk Underwood E Atlantic Harlan Underwood Norwalk T Winterset Underwood Tri-Center AL Duchesne 'R Farragut Logan-Magnolia ---· West Harrison Mssouri Valley D Malvern Harlan TJ Neumann Mercy 0 AL Carroll Kuemper Underwood Missouri Valley N Carroll Kuemper Bergan Bergan David City Aquinas Grand Island CC E BoYSTown Glenwood Underwood Tally Us 0 0 2 0 0 2 2 1 2 2 0 3 3 2 1 2 2 2 2 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 3 3 1 Them 2 2 1 2 2 3 0 2 1 0 2 2 1 3 2 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 3 2 2 2 0 2 3 3 0 2 0 0 3 Seniors Laura Borngaars. Kristin McGlade and Justine Olsen take time for a picture before the Mercy match. (photo by Ashley Hutcheson} "I en.ioy playing volleyball because it is very competitive. We were always the underdog being a small school and it's always so fun to show up other bigger school~ like Harlan." - senior Jeuica Goae@ Cross Country ---- "RuMing with a golf ball in my pants was my good luck charm andmade it fun. " - senior James Coughlin Senior Jenna Schreiber arid sophomore Mollee Collins run as a pack. Both were firstyear members and important to the team. (photo by TJ. Hasker) Freshman Jennifer Liston runs past the field at Woodbine. Liston individually qualified for state and finished 27th. (photo by TJ. Hasker) Senior Daniel Fischer finishes the race at Logan as No. 1. Fischer was the boyS MVP. (Photo by TJ. Hasker} Senior Daniel Fischer runs against some of southwest Iowa's finest runners at the LC meet. Fischer finished fifth at LC but won 3 other meets. (photo by Catie O'Ha//ey} You you're Lets think tough? race! Takin' Tally Meet Logan the Girls Boys 1 1 AL 5 LC 7 Red Oak 3 Tri Center 5 Hartan 8 Boystown 2 Woodbine 3 NCC 5 Mo. Valley 2 Districts 4 State •••• Seniors Andrew Buri<eyand Jeff Gorman start the race at LC out strong. They were strong leaders this season. {photo by Catie O'Ma//ey) x 1 2 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 4 By: Daniel Fischer The St. Albert cross country seasons started in the heat of late summer and finished in the cold of fall. Both boys and girls teams had their ups and downs. The boys team started out the season on a tear. The Falcons, on the wings of five seniors, won eight meets on their way to state. The team had a goal to win state, but the elements of Fort Dodge prevented a state championship. They still finished a respectable fourth. The girls team won the very first meet of the season at Logan. Freshmen Jennifer Liston and Audrey Weidman led the team. At districts, the Saintes finished one place away from advancing to state as a team. Liston advanced with a top 10 finish at districts and went on to finish 27th at state. Seniors Rob Meade, Daniel Fischer and James Coughlin proudly show off their district winning medals. The team won eight meets over the whole season. (photo by Cara Cool} Freshman Audrey Weidman leads two runner at Woodbine. Weidman led the girls three meets of the season. (photo by TJ. Masker} Coach Bob Weidman talks to his iniured daughter Audrey before the d istrict race. Audrey, a freshman, ran through the pain but came up short of state. (photo by Cara Cool} 6j_ Swimming --------------------- Sophomore KYie Schnitker cheers on her teammates from the sidefmes. (photo by Abby Jares} Junior Camille Beckman takes a dive as the solo diver from SA. (photo by Abby Jares} "We survived (the season)." - freshman Val Le Master Junior Camille Beckman tries to get a better look. Junior Annalisa McGinnis second from right. (photo by Abby Jares} Once again, the St. Albert girls joined the AL and TJ ladies to form one swim team. After losing no seniors from the previous year, the team (consisting of juniors Jessika Karl and Annalisa McGinn, and sophomores Michaela Hurley, Kylie Schnitker, and Erin McHale) was joined by freshman Val LeMaster and junior Camille Beckman. Beckman was the only diver from SA. The girls competed at districts but were forced to cheer from the sidelines at state as only their Russian teammate from AL qualified. Junior Jessika Karl along with sophomores Erin McHale and Kylie Schnitker discuss the latest swimming event. (photo by Abby Jares} Junior Jessika Karl is astounded by her team's score atone swim meet. {photo by Abby Jares} Junior Camille Beckman asks the student body to attend swim meets atthe Homecoming pep rally. (photo by Aileen Mooney) Swimming sounds superb Junior Jessika Karl, left, waits with her AL teammates to receive an awawd. (photo by Abby Jares} Junior Camille Beckman mentally prepares for her next dive. {photo by Abby Jares} ------------------------·············· By: Colleen McClellan Frosh/JV Basketball Freshman Jake Sneed awaits the rebound on a free throw attempt against Underwood. Sneed was new to the school this year. (photo by Andrea Powers} Freshman Cody Sullivan goes up strong to make a basket. Sullivan was a strong force in the lane. (photo by Andrea Powers} Junior Quinn Walsh sports a move during a N game at LC. The JV Falcons dominated the LC game and came out on top. {photo by Abby Jares} ----------- The boys basketball junior varsity ---------- team showed great ambition. They started off the season right with a win against Riverside, 47 to 37. During the season the team had a few big wins including Lewis Central, Underwood and Thomas Jefferson. Along with wins come the loses. The Falcon JV team lost to Roncalli and Atlantic, among others. The team ended the season playing Skutt and was defeated 61-31.The team's record was 7-11. Coach Matt Ahrenholtz was a new addition to the basketball program. "As a coach he always had a game plan for our team," sophomore Jake Hoffa said. Looking forward to JV, the freshman team was also very ambitious. They opened play against Glenwood and lost 48-28. The freshmen had a handful of talented young players. Throughout the season they learned how to really play together as a team and posted a 2-16 record. The freshmen were under the leadership of Coach Jim Duggan. Sophomore Doug Moran doesn't sweat getting lheballin past a lynx player. Moran was a starting N player. (photo by Janelle Prichard) ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sophomore Ben Whelan gets phYSical during the TJ game. (photo by Andrea Powers) By: Stacie Kelsey Sophomores Jake Brown andJake Hoffa get in position to rebound the ball. (photo by Janelle Prichard) Junior Quinn Walsh works his defensive skills on an opponent. Walsh was a leader on the N squad. (photo by Abby Jares) of Falcons the Future "I liked messing around at pradice with all the people on the JV team." - sophomore Jake Hoffa Varsity Boys Basketball Senior Phil Koch dribbles the ball up against LC. Koch was the team captain for the Falcons. (photo by Mackenzie Schnitker} Sophomores Nolan Batten and CJ. Gradoville go up for the rebound. This was the first year on varsity for the underclassmen. (photo by Janelle Prichard} ·----------- "We got a lot better with experience and - we should be very improved next year." - sophomore Nolan Batten Senior Tony Vergamini gets in the way of the pass against LC. Vergamini was one of three returning letterman to play this season. (photo by Janelle Prichard) Takin' the Tally Team Us Them Senior Alan Wickersham Riverside 63 54 sets a screen Kuemper 43 57 for PiusX 34 51 sophomore Underwood 68 32 CJ. Ciradoville Ronca Iii 66 75 againstTJ. Atlantic 70 49 The Falcons Neumann 34 75 were 0-3vs. Glenwood 44 59 city Bergan 52 40 opponents. (photo by LC 34 54 Abby Jares} Harlan 46 69 ----------------------------- Lin. Christian TJ Mount Michael BoYStown AL Skutt Bedford aarinda Final Record Junior Quinn Walsh looks for a pass against LC. The Falcons reached the district semifinals before ending the season. (photo by Cara Cool} 60 38 40 58 54 61 46 73 72 57 81 Hoops! 63 61 They 58 36 did it 64 6-13 again! The Falcons came into the season with a young team but high hopes. The year was filled with many highs and lows, but the team got some rhythm and confidence by the end of the season. The Falcons were led by four seniors: Alan Wickersham, Aaron Romano, Phil Koch and Tony Vergamini. Sophomores C.J. Gradoville and Nolan Batten and freshman Marc Baumert played tough for being first-year varsity players, but learning the ropes took sometime. The Falcons beat the Nebraska No. 10 team Skutt at their home court. SA went on to win the opening game of districts and then played an extremely talented Clarinda team. The Falcons were down by 30 at half, then came back to almost defeat the Cardinals. The outlook for next year is bright with many players returning. By: Daniel Fischer Sophomore Nolan Batten shoots a free throw against Underwood. The Falcons' biggest victory of the year was defeating Underwood. (photo by Janelle Prichard} Frosh/JV Girls Basketball ••••••••••••••••••••• Freshman Lauren Doll drives the ball agaist TJ. Doll was the point guard for a very talented group of freshmen. (photo by Abby Jares) Sophomore BethHamHng tries to hang onto the ball agmnst Atlantic. The Saintes have a bright future with players like Hamling. (photo by Stacie Kelsey) Freshman Amy Ryan tries to save the ball before it goes out of bounds against Atlantic. (photo by Stacie Kelsey) Freshman Lauren Doll takes the ball down the court and sets up a play against Atlantic. (photo by Stacie Kelsey) ~ __,,,.. ~ Freshman Alison Mooney tries to decide where to pass the ball in the game against Atlantic. (photo by Stacie Kelsey} Freshman Erin Schreiber drives the ball to the hoop in the freshman game against T J. The freshmen had a strong season and are looking to lead the N team next year. (photo by Andrea Powers} , _____________________________ _ "I think we were a good team; we iust didn't win a lot of games." - freshman Morgan Wickersham Future Saintes Ballers The JV and freshman Saintes basketball teams both ended their seasons strong. The JV finished with a record of 2-8, and the freshmen ended with a record of 4-7. Sophomore Aly Gorman said, "We got better as the season went on." Sophomore Katie Devereaux said, "We did pretty good, but we can improve." The Saintes' future lies in the hands of these underclassmen who were led by freshman coach Mrs. Bri Huffman and JV coach Miss Katie Heithoff. The freshman team had a lot of fun, and most of it was due to their coach. Freshman Amy Ryan said, "It was a lot of fun because of our coach, and we could have a good time." When determining the sucess of a team, it's not where you start, but how you finish, and both the JV and freshman teams ended their seasons strong and having fun while doing it. Freshman Janelle Roux goes up for the shot against TJ. Roux played a key role in the freshman games. (photo Andrea Powers} Ryan said, "We will do a lot better next year, and hopefully win a few more games." By: T .J . Masker Varsity Girls Basketball Senior Lindsay Schnitker plaY5 tough defense against ••••••••••••••••••••• BoY5town. The Saintes biggest victory came against Boystown, 59-33. {photo by Abby Jares} Senior Laura Bomgaars shoots from long range against Atlantic. The Saintes shot many threes during games. (photo by Mackenzie Schnitker} Takin' the Tally Team Us Them Regular Season Atlantic 26 43 Heelan 41 80 IKM 29 67 Red Oak 55 57 Hartan 43 45 Blair 50 60 TJ 45 58 Tri Center 32 45 AL 57 56 Duchesne 51 46 Gross 48 46 Neumann 33 42 LC 35 63 Aquinas 43 40 St. Cecilia 54 60 Bergan 50 71 Bovstown 59 33 Glenwood 69 48 Skutt 31 66 Mercy 40 49 Post Season Mo. Valley 49 62 Final Record 5-16 Junior Gina Assmann dribbles the ball on the fast break against Harten. The Salntes were 5-8 in the year 2005. (photo by Alan Wickersham} Freshman Lauren Doll and iunior Gina Assmann wrestle the ball away. The Saintes' final record was 5-16. (photo by Mackenzie Schnitker) Junior Aileen Mooney scraps for the ball as senior Ashley Petersen waits to get the lavup. Mooney and Petersen were two of the Saintes' best defensive players. (photo by Alan Wickersham) The Saintes came into 2004 mostly intad. Only three seniors had graduated from the previous year. Even with all the returning players, the Saintes had a tough time getting out of the gates. After eight games, SA was 0-8. The start of the year 2005 brought better results. The Saintes went on a three-game winning streak. For the year 2005, the Saintes went 5-8. The season was ended with a 62-49 loss against Missouri Valley. The final record was 5-16. Seniors leaving the team are Justine Olsen, Laura Bomgaars, Lindsay Saintes start Shine to Sophomore Krista Kennebeck forces the ball handler away from the basket. The Saintes have two returning starters for next year. (photo by Abby Jares) Schnitker, Kristin McGlade, and Ashley Petersen. Senior Justine Olsen takes the ball upcourt against Atlantic. The Saintes had two returning starters. (photo by Abby Jares) ··········· "This w ············· as a fun year. We got a lot better as a team ·······------- as the year went on." - junior Gina Assmann By: Daniel Fischer JuniorTJ. Masker returns his opponent to the mat. The Falcon wrestlers started the rebuilding process with two core grades, the freshmen and the juniors. (submitted photo} ········------------------------------ Freshman Chris Herrington pins his opponent from Sidney at 135. This was the first year of wrestling for Herrington, and this pin helped seal the dual win against Sidney. (submitted photo} ~76A Wrestling Freshman Bryce Kinard tries to stop Geno Lewis of AL from getting a takedown on him. Kin rd had a strong freshman season at 103 although only weighing around 90 pounds. (photo by Andrea Powers} Junior Josh Trowbridge pins the Red Oak 140- pounder. Trowbridge returned to the wrestling team after leaving freshman year. (submitted photo} ·------------------------------------- Creating Destiny Rebuilding a wrestling program takes years. The wrestling team took a big step forward by winning four duals and extending the team membership to 10. Although no one advanced to the state tournament for the Falcons this team was as strong as it has ever been. "We grew a lot as a team this year," said iunior Patrick Fetter. "Next year will be our year to dominate and get some revenge," said freshman Steve Nielsen. The Falcons are looking to the future, and the juniors hope that next year will be their year to do some damage. The theme for the team was Creating Destiny. With no seniors on the team, the Falcons will return all the varsity wrestlers next year and hope to create the team of destiny. Junior Patrick Fetter tries to pin the Sidney 171- pounder in the Treynor Tournament. Fetter placed fourth in the tournament after having a pigtail. (submitted photo) By: T .J . Masker Junior Lee Grimm wrestles his opponent from Burke at the City Tournament. Grimm had to sit out the rest of the season due to an ACL iniul'Y but looks forward to returning next year. (photo by Andrea Powers) "We started off slow but ended strong." - freshman Steve Nielsen. 77A& Bowling The bowling team hit the lanes with a record number of participants. Thirty-one student athletes participated in bowling. Under a fourth-year veteran coach in Mr. Ken Mehsling, the Falcons and Saintes put together their most productive year to date. The JV girls won every duel that they bowled in, which was a great accomplishment considering this was the first year the girls were able to fill a JV roster. Mehsling is looking forward to next year already. He said, "The girls are looking forward to qualifying for state next season, and with the exception of one junior, all the Saintes are underclassmen." The varsity girls team was led by freshman Val LeMaster. The boys team recorded a three-win season, which tripled their count from the previous year. The Falcons also reached a major goal in qualifying for the state bowling tournament. The boys posted a second-place finish at the sub-state meet to punch their ticket to the state toumament. The Falcons made the most of their state tournament appearance by posting their highest total pinfall of the year. Their score led them to a 13th-place finish. The Falcons were led by senior Luke Shanno, the only senior of the six boys who competed at state. Mehsling was happy with everyone's performance. He said, "Overall, this bowling season was pretty successful." Junior Ross Caniglia throws his ball down the lane during pradice. Caniglla was a varsity bowler for the second year in a row. (photo by Abby Jares) Junior Mackenzie Schnitker throws her ball down the lane. Schnitker was a varislY bowler for the girls team. (photo by Abby Jares) ,. The bowling coach, Mr. Ken Mehsling, helps out freshmen Roger Kinney, Brad Golwitzer and Val LeMaster before a match. (photo by Abby Jares) / Junior Josh Bergan prepares to throw a ball during pradice. The team pradiced at Thunderbowl. (photo by Abby Jares) --- "My favor-------------- ite memory of the bowling season was when Alex Higginbotham bowled two gutter balls in the 10th frame and Mr. Mehsling got really mad." - sophomore Caitlin Cool Freshman Samantha Drake intently watches her ball roll down the lane. Drake was one of many freshmen who were on the bowling team. {photo by Abby Jares) Getting things rolling ---··································· The state-qualifying boY5 bowling team poses for a picture with their state Qualifier medals. Front row, from left, junior Alex Higginbotham, senior Luke Shanno and junior Michael Palmer. Back row, Coach Ken Mehsling, sophomores Nolan Batten and Cam Tucker, and junior Ross Caniglia. The team placed 13th out of 16 teams. (submitted photo) By: Luke Shanno Sophomore Katie Gilliland shows off her perfect bowling form at a meet. Gilliland was avarsitY bowler for the Saintes. (photo by Abby Jares) Boys Track ••••••••••••• This was the last year for head coach Drew Kruzich, who coached the team to its most recent state championship in 2003. The Falcons tied for 26th at state this year, as four events qualified. The Falcons finished third four times, including districts. "It was a tough year," sophomore C.J. Gradoville said. "We ran our best and to the hardest of our ability, but it seemed they were just better." Gradoville was among the state qualifiers. Senior Brandon Fischer led the way, qualifying in the 400 and 800, and running on the 3,200 relay team that also included Gradoville, and seniors Gable Andrews and Phil Koch. Freshman Marc Baumert competed in the high jump. At state, Fischer took third in the 800 and sixth in the 400. "Although we didn't win, it was still a great season," Kruzich said. "I was just glad I got to coach here at St. Albert and be with a great bunch of kids that gave their all every time I asked and needed them to do it." .... ~ fsoA Below: Sophomore Nolan Batten takes the handoff from senior Aaron Romano. The two alwayS put forth their best effort. (photo by Marissa Finn} Senior Phil Koch runs at the Denison Relays. (photo by Marissa Rnn} Freshman Marc Baumert gets ready to jump at the CB RelayS. (photo by Janelle Prichard) Sophomore Jeremy Schieffer runs at the Denison Relays. (photo by Marissa Finn) Junior Andrew Wise comes to the end of his leg in a relay race. Wise was an important part of team and enjoyed the fun times they had. (photo by Andrea Powers) "It was a good year, and I'm looking foiward to next year." - sophomore C.J. Gradoville Senior Daniel Fischer runs at the LC Coed Invitational. Fischer was a leader in the distance events. (photo by Andrea Powers) Takin'the Meet BoY5 Town Tri-Center CB RelaY5 Glenwood LC Coed Invite Griswold Glenwood Coed Griswold Atlantic Coed Denison Coed Centennial Meet Districts State Tally Place 9 3 4 9 6 3 6 4 7 5 3 3 26 Senior Brandon Fischer runs at the LC Coed Invitational. Fischer was a four-year letter winner in track and a strong leader. (photo by Andrea Powers) -------------------------------------- By: Steve Orwig and Shawn Daley Girls Track Sophomore Natalie Andrews is in a tough race at the LC Invite. Her personal record for the 800-meter run was 2:39.50. (photo by Andrea Powers} Freshman Caitlin Finn passes the rest of the track members at the LC Invite. Finn ran~ 400-meter low hurdles and the 100- meter low hurdles. (photo by Andrea Powers} The Saintes sent 11 girls to the state meet in 10 events, coming back from Des Moines with medals in three relays. The top finish came in the distance medley relay, with senior . Justine Olsen, junior Gina Assmann, sophomore Beth Hamling and freshman Audrey Weidman taking fourth place. The Saintes also had two fifth-place relays, including the sprint medley team of Assmann, Hamling and seniors Kristin McGlade and Ashley Petersen that had won the state title the previous year. The other fifth-place medal went to the 800-meter relay team of Assmann, Olsen, Petersen and Hamling. The girls competed in three other relays in the state meet at Drake Stadium, held across three days in May as a coed event with the boys for the first time. McGlade, Olsen, Petersen and Hamling ran in the 400 relay; sophomores Aly Gorman, Natalie Andrews and Krista Kennebeck joined Weidman in the 3,200 relay; and freshman Lauren Doll and sophomore Mary Weidman competed with Gorman and Audrey Weidman in the 1,600 relay. In individual events, Assmann ran the 100, Olsen the 400, Audrey Weidman the 1,500 and Doll the 400 hurdles. Above: Senior Justine Olsen hands off the baton to sophomOre Beth Hamling. They were competing at districts in the distance medley relay. 1 (photo by Marissa Finn) State is the place to b e Junior Gina Assmann runs hard at districts. She was a part of the distance medley and the sprint medley. (photo by Marissa Finn) Takin ' the Ta l l y Meet Place CB Relays 2 Clarinda 2 Harlan 6 Red Oak 5 Griswold 2 Tri-Center 3 Glenwood 3 LC Coed 5 Drake Relays 4 Atlantic Coed 4 Denison Coed 6 Districts 2 State 20 Junior Marissa Finn rushes to the finish line at the CB RelaYS. (photo by Janelle Prichard) Senior Ashley Petersen and sophomore Beth Hamling pass their baton during d istricts during the sprint medley relay, They went on to take fifth place in the event at state. {photo by Marissa Finn) "Track was fun with everybody and all the upperclassmen. Altogether it was a great experience for being a freshman." "' freshman Audrey Weidman ------------------··------------------ By : Lacey St ogdill and Erika Powers 83A ~ -===--- Boys Soccer Freshman Bryce Kinard beats the Glenwood defender to the ball. The Falcons played a hard-fought game against the No.1- ranked Rams. (photo by Angel Mescher} ••••• The Falcon soccer team had another good season. The Falcons ended the regular season with a 9-4 record. After losing two heartbreaking games to Elkhorn Mount Michael and Skutt at the beginning of the season, the Falcons bounced back by rattling off five straight wins. The Falcons then lost a hard· fought game against the Class 1-A No. 1-ranked Glenwood Rams. The Falcons then won four of their last five games to conclude the regular season. These wins consisted of victories over Sioux City East (5-0), ADM (1-0), Tri-Center (5-0), and crosstown rival Lewis Central (3-2). Before the Lewis Central game, the Falcons lost another hard-fought game to Thomas Jefferson at City Field. Regardless of this loss, the Falcons still ended up city champions. The Falcons had some highlight games from the 2005 season. These games included hanging tough with eventual state champion Elkhorn Mount Michael and also playing a good game against No. 2-ranked Skutt. The Falcons also defeated Lewis Central and Abraham Lincoln in city play. Junior Nate Kruse summed up the season by saying," We had some tough losses to some good teams and some good wins against tough teams, but in the end we just couldn't pull it out." ~84A Junior Quinn Walsh fights for the ball against a Mount Michael defender. The Falcons played a hard fought game against these eventual state champions. (photo by Steve Theu/en} Freshman Cody Sullivan saves the ball before it rolls out of bounds. The Falcons defeated Sloan Westwood 6-2. (photo by Abby Jares} Senior Rob Heade makes a move on a Mount Michael defender while trying to get the ball to one of his teammates. This was Meade's last year with the Falcons. (photo by Steve Theulen) Junior Nate Kruse changes direction to pursue a loose ball. This was Kruse's third year in the program. (photo by Andrea Powers) Kicking Into Gear ---- So con pho trol m while ore Jake dribbling -------- Brown down keeps the the field ball . (photo under by -------------- Ansel Mescher) By: Alan C11nl11ll11 11nd Alu HI1111lnboth11m Senior Zach Marshall tries to get control of the ball before heading down the field. (photo by Andrea Powers) Takin' t h e Team Us Elkhorn Mt. Michael 2 Skutt 1 Riverside 7 Carroll Kuemper 5 Sloan Westwood 6 Clarinda Academy 7 Abraham Lincoln 1 Glenwood 0 Sioux CilY East 5 ADM 1 Tri-Center 5 Thomas Jefferson 0 Lewis Central 3 Nodaway Valley 3 Glenwood 0 Final Record: Sophmore CJ. Gradoville looks for an open teammate during a game against Glenwood. (photo by Angel Mescher) Senior James Coughfm shakes off an ADM defender while moving the ball up the field. (photo by Oaire Allen) Ta lly Them 3 2 1 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 2 1 2 10-5 -------------~ From left, senior Abby Jares, senior Cara Cool, junior Gina Assmannand sophomore Mollee Collins warm up before a game. (t:Jhotoby Daniel Fischer} Gir l s Socce r Sophomore Mollee Collins uses a flying jump to help win the Sioux City North game. The Saintes won 2-0. (photo by Daniel Fischer} -------------------------------------- The girls so<<er team huddles before the TJ game. The girls lost 1-0 in a double overtime shootout. (t:Jhoto by Andrea Powers} ~86A 11 / Senior Abby Jares sends the ball flying as she <ollides with an AL girl. The Saintes won the game 4-0. (photo by Kelsey Conine} Takin' Team Glenwood TJ Sloan Huxley-Ballard North Scott Fort Dodge Sioux City North Sioux City Heelan Tri-Center AL Riverside LC Hartan Sioux City East Denison Riverside Glenwood Waukee CR Xavier Record: the Them 4 1 2 0 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 4 6 0 2 0 6 12-7 Tally Us 2 0 9 6 2 0 2 3 6 4 7 0 6 2 0 6 3 1 0 Junior Marissa Finn battles it out with a Tri-Center player. (photo by Steve Theu/en) On to State! The Saintes' season started with high hopes. However, with a loss to Glenwood and a dramatic double-overtime shootout loss to city rival TJ, the first two games remain a mystery. Because of what happened next ... The Saintes started rolling as they won eight of their next nine games on their march to eventually being the No. 8-ranked team in Class 1 A. During that streak, the defense posted five shutouts. The offense was led by senior Laura Bomgaars with help from fellow senior Kristin McGlade and junior Gina Assmann. The midfield proved strong, including senior Abby Jares and newcomer sophomore Mollee Collins. On the other end of the field, junior Meghan Crowley started in the goal for her third consecutive year and was aided by senior sweeper Cara Cool and senior stopper Catie O'Malley. The girls always believed in themselves, and that is what led them to the games of their lives. In the first round of districts, the Saintes flew past Riverside 6-0. They then were to face longtime rivals Glenwood. In a hectic and crazy fight through overtime, Assmann finally punched the ball in for a 3-2 victory. Never making things easy on themselves, the girls had to go into a shootout after going scoreless through two overtimes against Waukee. Behind a stellar performance from keeper Crowley and scores from Bomgaars and Collins, the Saintes won the shootout 2-1. For only the second time in school history, the Saintes reached state. A first-round loss of 6-0 to Cedar Rapids Xavier was a sad way to end, but Muscatine was the final destination. Even though state came to an abrupt end, the season was one to make a mark. "I loved listening from the sidelines to Cara Cool grunting every time she kicked the ball." - freshman Becca Meade By: Shannon Rubes and Jake Hoffa Senior Cara Cool dribbles the ball down the field at the Sioux City North game. The game took place at SA. (photo by Daniel F"ISdler) game. The girls won 4- 0. {photo by Kelsey Corzine} Junior Lauren Wagoner keeps the ball away from a Sioux City North player, Wagoner was a key reserve for the Saintes. (photo by Daniel Fischer) 87AQ Golf Junior Kellie McGruder takes a swing during the TJ Invite. (photo by Ashley Hutcheson} r """ '. ''· 4 -::-. ~/· •·"·· .. · "········ Both golf teams ······------- had a good season. - Sophomore Chirs McKenzie uses his driver during a meet at Fox Run. (photo by Abby Jares} At districts, the girls team placed sixth. Freshman Val LeMaster took third with a 104 and moved on to regionals. There she placed in the middle with a 114. The boys team will miss its key players next year, but the Falcons look as though they will still be good. The girls won't be losing seniors, so they will all have a good start for next year's season. The boys golf team consisted of seniors Shane Bendgen, Jonathan Kramer and Luke Shanno, junior John O'Malley, and sophomores Shawn Daley and Chris McKenzie. The boys golf team had a good roll winning meets. At the L.C. Invite the boYS got in the top 10, finishing with a seventh-place medal. The girls golf team had many new members, all being underclassmen. The team included juniors Kellie McGruder and Mackenzie Schnitker. The new members were sophomores Katie Gilliland and Heather Beaman, and freshman LeMaster. The girls struggled with the loss of 2004 graduate Katie McGruder, so they were off to a slow start at the beginning. Soon they started to get closer to a first-place finish. The girls were led by Kellie McGruder in the city meet. She got eighth place with a 108. The team placed fourth during the city meet, ending the tw~year winning streak. Junior John O'Malley taking a swing at Fox Run. This was O'Malley's first year of golf. (photo by Abby Jares) Senior Shane Bendgen takes a putt during a match. Bendgenwas one of three seniors on theboyS team. (photo by Abby Jares) Fore the love of golf ! Senior Luke Shanno sends the ball home with a smooth putt. (photo by Abby Jares) Sophomore Katie Gilliland focuses on her put. Golf takes a lot of concentration and isa lot olfun. (photo by Abby Jares) -- J by un As ior hley Mackenzie ---------------- Hutcheson) Schnitker goes for a drive during a meet. (photo -------------------- By: Mackenzie Schnitker "I like to get out of school and play a sport I love to do." - junior Kellie McGruder 89A~ Tennis Sophmore Michelle Farrage shows good hustle to get to a ball while playing in a meet. (photo by Andrea Powers} Junior Katelyn Crouch goes to hit a ball during warm-ups. (photo by Andrea Powers} , - 90A Senior Hayfey O'Hara hits a ball with her backhand during a meet. (photo by Andrea Powers} The tennis season was full of "racket love." In the city meet, the Saintes received third place out of four schools. Lewis Central received first, Abraham Lincoln second and Thomas Jefferson fourth. Freshman Cami Kinley took second at No. 5 singles. Junior Camille Beckman placed second at No. 1 singles. Sophomore Michelle Farrage received first at No. 3 singles. Seniors Kama Bergeron and Hayley O'Hara finished second at No. 1, and Beckman and Farrage got first at No. 3 doubles. The team lost a few players throughout the season but still continued to improve and win meets. Their season started with a meet won against Thomas Jefferson. The season ended at regionals in Shenandoah where Farrage placed third. The tennis team had fun riding in Coach Phyllis Damgaard's van, on the court winning or losing, and had fun at pradice. Not only did the Saintes have the vidory of beating other teams but also of becoming a team. Sophomore Allison Nohr and freshman Cami Kinley gets ready to play some doubles. {photo by Jenna Derrig} Senior Kama Bergeron shows her tough side during warm ups. {photo 8y Andrea Powers} Freshman Cami Kinley hits a ball with aggression during a meet. (photo by Andrea Powers} Swingin' Sisters ••••••••••••• Junior Camille Beckman returns a ball with great motion. Beckman was new to the team and a great contributor at No. 1 singles. (photo by Andrea Powers} Junior Katelyn Crouch moves to hit a ball in a match. The team was quick in motion to return balls. (photo by Andrea Powers} "This year tennis was so much fun even though we didn't have much sun." - sophomore Shannon Rubes By : Jenna Derrig and Stacie Kelsey 90A- - Dance Sophomores Mary Weidman and Natalie Andrews pose for a picture at the dance team car wash. Dance team consisted of many car washes in the summer for a fundraiser. (submitted photo) Seniors Kyla Kenkel and Catie O'Malley take their final bow at their last home game performance. The seniors grew close and worked well together. (photo by Abby Jares) ---------------------· The dance team has built an especially Positive reputation. For the first time in school history, the team placed three firsts at the Iowa Dance/Drill Team Compeition in December: first in Class IV Pom, first in Class II Jan, and first in Class I Novelty. Although the team seemed to be together a talented group of dancers, this team's success came from hard work, time, and dedication. Starting from the beginning of the summer, the team pradiced five daY5 a week starting at 6:30 a.m. The dance team's season lasts from June to mid March, which makes a very busy schedule for the girls. Dedication is having to be mentally tough through the whole season and loving dance with Your whole heart. "Even though our team was bigger, younger, and less experienced, we unexpededly came home from state with a triple crown!" said junior Katelyn Crouch. Although the team believed in the quote, "Work hard and good things will happen," they also strove for one thing: perfedion. Coach Kathie Guinan was there to stress that pradice does not make perfed, however, perfed pradice does make perfed. Living by this statement made pradices a heck of a lot harder. Striving for perfection meant 16 girls dancing the ex.ad same way at the ex.ad same time. As well as being talented dancers, the dance team became a strong group of friends and a strong team. Focusing on team and not individual glory has augmented the team's success. Senior Kyla Kenkel (wolf), sophomore Mary Weidman, junior Rachael Showers, and senior Catie O'Malley perform "Wolf Mix." "Wolf Mix" was the dance team's first novellY routine and also was a first-place state routine. (photo by Steve Theulen) Sophomore Nicole Schwartz, freshmen Jordyn Graham, Audrey Weidman, and Amanda Burkey, and sophomore Natalie Andrews, joined by the rest of the dance team, perform the Christmas routine. The Christmas routine was a hoopla and pom routine. (photo by Abby Jares) Juniors John O'Malley and Alexa Hensley rock out in the guY/girt routine. The guY/girt routine was '80s mix, full of big hair, leg warmers, and parachute pants. (photo by Abby Jares) Athletes with rhythm ! Juniors Alexa Hensley, Meg Conlon, Tina Peckham, sophomore Mary Weidman, junior Katelyn Crouch, and sophomore Katie Gilliand conquer turns in second in "Baby Girt." "Baby Girt" was the team's high level of difficulty jau rountine. (photo by Abby Jares) The dance team performs a pom routine at the Homecoming pep rally to "Don't Go Breakin' My Heart." Pep rallies gave dance team another time to perform. (photo by Janelle Prichard) --- A group of ------------- dance team ---················---- members hit the ending pose in the pom routine "Accidentally in Love." "Accidentally in Love" was performed at the football game vs. L.C. (photo by Aileen Mooney) By : Kyla Kenkel Senior Gable Andrews, sophomore Nicole Schwartz, and iunior Meg Conlon "work it" like M.C. Hammer. "Can't Touch This" was featured in the '80s J m a ix. res) (photo by Abby r "" 93A Cheer leading The cheerieading squad and Stunt Hen perform at a pep rally. The cheerleaders put on a great show and helped get the crowd pumped up. (photo by Andrea Powers} -------------------------------------- Sophomore Erin Mchale, senior Aubrey Swanson, freshman Uz Branigan, junior Jessica Golwitzer and senior Danielle Pogge lead the crowd in a ch r at the Clarinda basketball game. (photo by Mackenzie Schnitker} ~ The cheerleading squad works all year to improve in high school. They cheer at the football games, basketball games and wrestling meets. The cheerleading squad also does the locker signs, the run-through signs for the football team, the pep rallies, and the valentines. "Valentine's Day was fun getting everything ready and handing them out to all of the high schoolers and little kids," said freshman Danielle Cain. The cheerleaders also had the opportunity to cheer on the state championship football team, which was a great experience for them, and they led the student body well at the UNI-Dome. Senior captain Danielle Pogge said, "The Dome was awesome becuase we won and it's so much fun cheering." The cheerleading squad has expanded for a couple of months the past few years with the addition of the Stunt Men. The Stunt Men helped the cheerleaders pull off challenging stunts at the pep rally. "Stunt Men was awesome," said Pogge. The cheerleaders do a lot to make the student body better and are always doing the jobs that people overlook. They help lead the pep rallies and keep the crowd pumped up. "Cheerleading's fun and everyone should do it, .. said Cain. Senior Aubrey Swanson cheers during the fight song at the pep rally, She was one of the leaders this year on the encouraging cheer squad. {photo by Andrea Powers) Freshman Danielle Cain gives freshman Jordyn Graham her valentines on Valentine's Day. (photo by Catie O'Malfey) Who rocks house? ----------------- "I just love hanging out with the teams and being with all the girls on the squad." - freshman Danielle Cain By: T.J. Masker Freshman Asia Grimm, senior Ashley Tierney, and sophomore Anna Diez all cheer during the championship football game at the Dome. The cheerleaders were quite the pump.up all year. (photo by Daniel Fischer) Sophomores Anna Diez and Jordan McBride cheer at the pep rally. The cheerleaders are always excited and ready to get the crowd loud. (photo by Andrea Powers) Sophomore Anna Diez, freshman Liz Branigan, and freshman Ashley Welch get the crowd involved at a home basketball game. (photo by Andrea Powers) Team Front row Ben Whelan, J!!remy S~hieffer, Jake Brown, Cam Tucker, Steve Orwig. Back row Coach Jeff Burkey, Jeff McGruder, Jake Hoffa, Doug Moran, Chris McKenzie. (photo by PYies Studio) Front row M!lnager Ashley Hutcheson, Matt Hansen, Marty Burke, Jonathan Kramer, Rob M~de, Manager Emily Meilike. Second row Daniel Fischer, Shane Bendgen, Alex Mether, Joel Gentile, Eric Murphy, Aaron Romano. Back row Head Coach Ken Schreiber, Coach ~hris Eckrich, Matt James, BJ. Olberding, Brock Gentile, Dan Stein, Marie Farrage, Coach Kurt Ferguson, Coach Chad Kavars. (p!Joto by PYies Studio) Front row Kyle Graham, Aaron Snook, John Madsen, Kevin Awah, Tony Knotek, Steve Nielsen, Mike Burns. Second row Andrew Knuth, Matt O'Malley, Chris Herrington, Simon Corzine, Cody Sullivan, Matt Armbruster, Zach Butcher, Brad Golwitzer. Back row Coach Brian Butcher, Coach Dale Scott. (photo by PYies Studio) 96A \!~@ ®J!l!l Pictures Freshman Baseball JV Baseball Varsity Baseball Softball Freshman Football JV/Varsity Football Front row Ben Whelan, John O'Malley, Richie Moore, Chad Pearce. Back row Jeff HcGruder, Pat Fetter, Alan Caniglia, Doug Horan, Coach Chris Eckrich. (photo by PYies Studio) Front row Tiffany Ryan, AIYssa Gilliland, Lyndsey Pettit. Second row Melanne Hilderbrand, Janelle Prichard, Jenna Schreiber, Erin Schreiber, Janelle Roux, Jessica Campbell. Back row Arny Ryan, Katie Devereaux, Meghan Crowley, Carty Lintner, Erika Powers, Andrea Powers. Not pldur9d Head Coach Katie Heithoff, Coach Tom Heithoff. (submitted photo) Front row Aaron Romano, Chad Devereaux, Brandon Fischer, Phil Koch, Brian Bissell, Shane Bendgen. S.Conc:I row Joey Knuth, John O'Malley, Alex Sawatzke, Zach Marshall, Ben Hurley, Andrew Wise, Matt Herrington, Gable Andrews. Third row Justin Belt, Jeremy Schieffer, Jake Hoffa, Chris McKenzie, Doug Moran, Cam Tucker, Aaron Schwartz, Luke Shanno. Fourth row Jeff McGruder, Alan Wickersham, Tad Cushing, Graham Whye, Chris Poulos, Josh Trowbridge. Fifth row Scott Drake, Matt Hansen, Chad Belt, Nolan Batten, CJ. Gradoville, Marc Baumert, Steve Jensen. Back row Coaches Dale Scott, Brian Bowers, Randy Schmitz, Head Coach Adam Kuhl, Coaches Greg Gentile, Kurt Ferguson, Brian Butcher. (photo by PYies Studio) Front row Abby Jares, Jenna Schreiber, Catie O'Malley, Ashley Petersen. Back row Erika Powers, Mollee Collins, Audrey Weidman, Becca Meade, and Jennifer Liston. Not pictured Cara Cool, Coach Bob Weidman. (photo by Jonathan Kramet1 Front row Rachael Showers, Kyla Kenkel, Catie O'Malley, Tina Peckham. Second row Leslie Recher, Katie Gilliland, Alexa Hensley, Katelyn Crouch, Meg Conlon, Mary Weidman, Audrey Weidman. Back row Jordyn Graham, Amanda Burkey, Natalie Andrews, Nicole Schwartz, Hannah Rounds. Not pldured Coach Kathie Guinan. (photo by Jack Hanson) ___ _,.. ~~ -~ "",....._ __ _ Front row Shelby McGinn, Caitlin Finn, Janelle Roux. Second row Jeena Kouris, Erin Schreiber, Megan Donegan, Emily Oliver, Alison Mooney. Back row Coach Jacquie Avey, Kelsey Knutson, Morgan Wickersham,Carly Pfeffer, Coach Melissa Campbell. (photo by Studio BJ Front row Natalie Andrews, Justine Olsen, Jessica Goeser. Second row Coach Terry Nathan, Meghan Crowley, Gina Assmann, Kristin McGlade, Marissa Finn, Coach Jacquie Avey. Back row Head Coach Angie Lantz, Aileen Mooney, Krista Kennebeck, Emily Propst, Kahli Ladd, Coach Mandy Moraine, Coach Melissa Campbell. (photo by Stud io BJ By: J onathan Kramer Girls Cross Country Boys Cross Country Dance Team Cheerleading Freshman Volleyball JV Volleyball Varsity Volleyball Swimming Front row Zach Heiman, Dan Hoebelheinrich, Roger Kinney, Bryce Kinard, John Avey. Second row Rob Meade, Andy Willcuts, Nick Pidgeon, Jeff Gonnan, Nate Kruse. Back row T J. Masker, Andrew Burkey, Daniel Fischer, James Coughlin, Alan Caniglia. Not pictured Coach Bob Weidman. (photo by Jonathan Kramet1 Front row Erin McHale, Rachel Sykes, Danielle Pogge, Ashley Tierney, Asia Grimm, Danielle Cain. Seconc:I row Emily Oliver, Anna Diez, Aubrey Swanson, Jessica Golwitzer, Sam Grudle. Back row Taylor Wees, Ashley Welch, Jennifer Liston, Jordan McBride, Liz Branigan, Brooke Kinney. Not pictured Coach Gail Pogge. {photo by Jack Hanson} Front row Marissa Finn, Lauren Wagoner, Kellie McGruder, Angel Mescher. Second row Aly Gonnan, Sarah Moran, Katie Devereaux, Beth Hamling. Back row Coach Mandy Moraine, Heather Beaman, Kelsey Corzine, Sam Grudle, Jordan McBride, Caitlin Cool. (photo by Studio BJ Cami Kinley, Val LeMaster, Jessika Karl, Erin McHale, Michaela Hurley, Camille Beckman, KYiie Schnitker, Annalisa McGinn. (photo by Ashley Hutrheson} 97A ~~~ ®\! !! Team Front row Ben Whelan, Jake Brown, Quinn Walsh, Jake Hoffa. Back row Doug Moran, Alan Canigfia, Josh Marshall, Shawn Daley, Coach Matt Ahrenholtz. (photo by Py/es Studio) Front row Kaylee Smith, Samantha Drake, Sarah Moran, Caitlin Cool, Mackenzie Schnitker. Second row Brooke Kinney, Cami Kinley, Kelsey Mooney, Allison Nohr, Michelle Farage, Val LeMaster, Ashley Welch. Third row Andy Wlflcuts, Alex Higginbotham, Jared Knedler, Josh Bergan, Kevin Mullen, John Madsen, Dan Hoebelheinrich, Roger Kinney. Back row Luke Shanno, Chad Pearce, Coach Ken Mehsling, Cam Tucker, Nolan Batten. (photo by Abby Jares) Front row Lauren Doll, Ashley Petersen, Linday Schnitker, Justine Olsen, Kristin Mc<ilade, <iina Assmann. Second row Morgan Wickersham, Krista Kennebeck, Alison Mooney, Kelsey Knutson. Back row Amy Ryan, Melanne Hilderbrand, Angel Mescher. Not pldured Aileen Mooney. Not pldured Head Coach Tom Heithoff, Coach Gary Rindone. (photo by Abby Jares) 98A t!~@®\! 00 Picture s JV Boys Basketball Varsity Boys Basketball Bowling Girls Track Varsity Girls Basketball Tennis Front row Manager Claire Allen, Matt Herrington, Aaron Romano, Manager Colleen McClellan. Second row Josh Marshall, Alan Canigfia, C.J. <iradoville, Phil Koch, Quinn Walsh, Marc Baumert. Back row Coach Matt Ahrenholtz, Coach Greg Gentile, Alan Wickersham, Tony Vergaminin, Nolan Batten, Alex Sawatzke, Head Coach Dale Scott. (photo by Py/es Studio} Front row Emily Propst, Justine Olsen, Ashley Petersen, Kristin McGlade. Second row Natalie Andrews, Gina Assmann, Marissa Finn, Aly Gorman. Third row Mary Weidman, Beth Hamling, Katie Devereaux, Krista Kennebeck. Back Row Coach Bob Weidman, Lauren Doll, Caitlin Finn, Shelby McGlnn, Morgan Wickersham, Jennifer Liston, Megan Donegan, Audrey Weidman, Head Coach Scott Milner. (photo by Ashley Hutcheson) Front row Michelle Farrage, Taylor Wees, Anna Diez, Allison Nohr. Second row Shannon Rubes, Kelsey Corzine, Camille Beckman, Cami Kinley, Lyn Bryant. Back row Katelyn Crouch, Jenna Derrig, Hayley O'Hara, Kama Beraeron. Not pldured Head Coach Phyllis Oamgaard , Coll<h Piper Hoffman. (photo by Aileen Mooney) Front row Erin Schreiber, Janelle Roux, Shelby McGinrl.' Becca Meade, Justine Pogge. Second row Kelsey Knutson, Morgan Wickersham, Melanne Hilderbrand. Back row Jessica Campbell, Amy Ryan, Carly Pfeffer, Caitlin Finn, Alison Mooney. Not pldured Coach Bri Huffmann. (photo by Aileen Mooney) Front row Lauren Doll, Caitlin Finn, Shelby McGinn, Janelle Roux, Justine Pogge. Second row Morgan Wickersham, Alison Mooney, Kelsey Knutson, Erin Schreiber. Back row Amy Ryan, Melanne Hilderbrand, Jessica Campbell, Carly Pfeffer. Not pldured Coach Katie Heithoff. (photo by Aileen Mooney} • Front row Val LeMaster, Katie Gilliland, Mackenzie Schnitker, Heather Beaman. Back row Chris McKenzie, Luke Shanno, Jonathan Kramer, John O'Malley, Shawn Daley, Shange Bendgen. Not Pldured Kellie McGruder, John Avey, Girls Coach Dale Scott, Boys Head Coach Tom Heithoff, Boys Coach Fr. Phil Hobt. (photo by Abby Jares) Front row Abby Jares, Catie O'Malley, Kristin McGlade, Cara Cool, Laura Bomgaars. Second row Leslie Recher, Lauren Wagoner, Marissa Finn, Gina Assmann, Rachael Showers, Caitlin Cool, Meghan Crowley, Alexa Hensley, Meg Conlon, Becca Meade, Jessika Karl. Back row Aly Gorman, Melanne Hilderbrand, Alison Mooney, Catlin Finn, Aileen Mooney, Kaylee Smith, Shelby McGinn, Justine Pogge, Erin Schreiber, Janelle Roux, Krista Kennebeck, Samantha Drake, Mollee Collins. Not pldured Head Coach Randy Salyers, Coach Chris Hughes, Coach Brooke Janecek. (submitted photo) By: T.J. Masker Freshman Girls Basketball Wrestling JV Girls Basketball Boys Track Girls and Boys Golf Freshman Boys Basketball Girls Soccer Boys Soccer Front row Managers Mollie Naig, Amanda Biller. Second row Bryce Kinard, Richie Moore, Simon Corzine, Steve Nielsen, Lee Grimm, Josh Trowbridge. Back row Head Coach Jake Driver, Chris Herrington, T.J. Masker, Patrick Fetter, Zach Masker, Coach Thomas Sweeney. (photo by PYies Studio) Front row Manager Hannah Rounds, Manager Emily Meilike, Aaron Snook, Sam Egger, Bryce Kinard, Andrew Doll, John Madsen, Michael Burns. Second row Tony Knotek, Steve Jensen, Chris Herrington, Brandon Fischer, Cale Yates, Chad Belt, Jake Hoffa, Andrew Knuth. Third row Coach Vince Rew, Brian Beverage, Scott Drake, Jeremy Schieffer, Phil Koch, Roger Kinney, Jeff Gorman, Dan Hoebelheinrich, Daniel Fischer, Coach Ken Mehsling. Back row Coach Tony Leick, Nolan Batten, C.J. Gradoville, Matt O'Malley, Marc Baumert, Andrew Wise, Aaron Romano, Joey Knuth, Gable Andrews, Zac Butcher, Head Coach Drew Kruzich. (photo by Ashley Hutcheson) Front row John Recher, John Avey, Kyle Graham, Matt Armbuster, Mike Hoffmann, Tony Knotek. Back row Kevin Awalt, Jake Sneed, Jacob Dew, John Madsen, Cody Sullivan, Coach Jim Duggan. (photo by PYies Studio) Front -..Ow Nick Pidgeon, Shawn Moran, Rob Meade, Bryce Kinard, Nate Kruse, Jared Knedler, Jacob Dew, John Recher, Mike Hoffmann. Back row James Coughlin, C.J. Gradoville, Zach Marshall, Marc Mescher, Chad Pearce, Quinn Walsh, Justin Belt, Cody Sullivan, Tad Cushing, Jake Brown, Andrew Burkey, Cam Tucker, Phil Koch. Not pldured Head Coach Tom Lorkovic, Coach Josh McGlade. (photo by Ange/ Mescher) 99A t!~\!® FOCUS -------------------------------------- Deciding how to end the book that holds our memories of 2004-05 is like deciding how to label the passion of our concentration and of our success through this year. As you flip through this book you can see the many differences, and the contrast of sides. However, coming to the end of this side, it is more apparent what the focused drive this year has brought. Everything in life has opposites and similarities; just as each person. So what better way to make the book than to have two sides to our story? The Focus side played out to its name, as we pushed ourselves to the limits, and broke through those boundaries. The classroom always brings forth the striving for knowledge and the yearning to learn. Athletics are an activity where people want to focus; this year, we soared to many new heights. The championship in football was an extreme success for the guys who played and also for the community around it. Many students are always involved in the school system and put their time and effort into bettering the school and year. Now that we see how being focused can lead to successful times, we hope that this year was only the beginning of great things to come. To the underclassmen, live every second of high school to the fullest moment you have here. It should be an exciting time, thrilling time, moving time. Just do not let high school run your life. Make sure you live for you and strive for the goals you desire. To the teachers, thank you. We may not have always been listening in your class, but we learned so much from you. You set examples for us and have made high school, school. To the new seniors, whom we truly call friends: Good luck! Enjoy all of the few days you have left. You have made our experiences at school more crazy because of who you are. Be good, be crazy, be excited, come to school to spend what little time you have left with one another. And finally to our fellow graduates, the class of 2005 (the greatest group of people to graduate with), we just want to say this has been the ride of a lifetime. From the little days in elementary, to the pointless days where we left school like running out the doors, to the exciting days where 22 or so of us skipped, to the day of where all our focus paid off, graduation, we have been with each other. Some have come and gone but forever have changed our lives. We have shared with each other our thoughts, dreams, tears, fears, laughs, screams, and every other emotion. Now, as we go our separate ways, we hope this book will be with you for always, just as we hope all of our memories will be in your hearts always. We thank each of you individually for being the person you are, and the person you will become. You are all truly gifts to the world. Now go, smile always, laugh often, love greatly, and live big as an example for your peers beneath you. Hope you enjoyed it, • • • • • • Cara Cool and Kyla Kenkel • • : s· : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • u c c E E D • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 100A Oosing Yearbook Editors s K I L L Seniors Joey Knuth, Brandon Fischer, and Gable Andrews stretch before track practice. (photo by Ashley Hutcheson) I Work I Ability Interest I I Juniors Meg Conlon and Rachael Showers focus on a Chemistry experiment. (photo by Abby Jares} Seniors Shawn Moran and Zach Marshall work on an assignment in British Literature. (photo by Kristin HcG/ade} By: Cara Cool and Kyla Kenkel Sophomore Chris McKenzie swings for the ball at a golf meet. (photo by Abby Jares} Janelle Roux hustles past a TJ defender. (photo by Andrea Powers} Sophomore Nicole Schwartz works on a project in Art 2. (photo by Ashley Hutcheson} ...... I H I NHS members I I and seniors I A I Matt Hansen, I I Emily Propst, I I and Alan I R I Wickersham give information I I ' about giving I D I blood to I I seniors Kahli I I Ladd and Chad Devereaux. I I (photo by I w I Jonathan I I Kramer} I I I 0 I I I R: I I ······t K I-· •••• Senior Emily Propst focuses on her Calculus assignment. (photo by Andrea Powers} [II Concentrate II[ 101A Oosing E..ckric h, Cl--u-is 96A Farrage, IVlark SOA,96A Fauble , B re nt 26A FaL tble , Jack 26A 1=::-oxt1ove n, f3eny 24A Fe1-guson, Kurt 96A Gentile, B rock SOA,96A Gentile , Greg 96A, 9SA Ge ntile, Joel SOA, 96A Gillilanc:I, A lyssa 96A Gcxx:tvvin, JVla rg , 2 6A Guinan, l<athi 97A 1-le itho ff, K a ti 96A, 99A 1-le ithoff. Tom 24A, S3A, 96A, 9SA, 99A H obt, Fr. Pl'1il 24A, 38A, 39A, 99A H offman, Piper 24A, 98A I-luff m a n , S ri 99A Hugl1es, CJ·1ris 99A Janece k, B rook e 99A K a var.s, Clla d 96A Kirby, Fr. Da n 27A K ocl1, Jim 24A Konas. Fr. Clluc k 27A Kruzic h, Dre w I 9A, 24A, 99A Kuhl, Adam 24A, SSA, S9A, 96A Lantz, Angie 97 A Larsen, IVlike 9A, 2SA Lee k a, c:an e r 2SA Le ic k , Tony 99A By: Ashley Hutcheson -- LeVic r, Pe nr1y 26A Lewis, Ruth 2SA Lic h, Erv 26A Lorkovic, -rom 99A Luke , l={obin.son 14A, 2SA IVla dison, Patri 9A, 25A IVla rs h, Bob 26A IVlaSabakhvva, Fr. Rapheal 2 7A IVlaSke r, Jeanene 26A IVlcGlade, Josh 99A IVlcGuire , Deb 26A IVle h s lin g Ken 26A, 7SA, 7 9A, 98A,99A IVle the r, A lex 96A IVlilne r, Scon 98A IVloon ey, Juli 26A IVlo ra ine , IVlandy 9 7A IVlue nze nmeyer, IVlic h e lle 26A IVlurp h y, Eri SIA, 96A Na ig IVlo llie 99A Na tha n, T e rry 9 7A Ne t.son, Joy 24A Ne l.son, Pa t 26A Oatma n , Virg i 26A Olberding B J. 96A Osborne, B rian 24A Pa lme r, Jean 24A Pe n-it, L yndsey 96A Pogge, Gait 97 A Printy-Zika, W anita SA, 9A, 26A R e illy, Joe S2B R e w , Vince 99A I=={.iedl Donna 24A, S413 Rindo n e , Gaiy 98A l ·{ornr-:u-10, Dr. !Vlike 36B Russe!L l--la.rold 27A Hyan, T iffa n y S2A, 96A Salyers. Randy 99A Schalles, Nancy 13A, 26A Schmidt, Barb 6A, 26A Schmitz, Randy l I A, 26A, 96A Sct1re iber, K e n 24A, S I A, 96A Schultz, Lisa 24A Scott, Da le 26A, 96A, 98A, 99A Sondag Pam 26A Spann, Id e lla 7 A, 26A Spann, Lee 26A Ste in, Da n SOA, 96A Sulliva n , IVlic h ael 20A, 2SA, 26A, S313, S413 Sween ey, Thomas99A T e ws, K e n 27 A vanSoele n, Jenn y 24A Vogel Ly nn 24A Vogel T im 24A, 27A W e idman, Bob 65A, 9 7 A, 98A w e nninghoff, Greg 27A Wic k e rs h am, She lly S3s Wilwe rding Fr. Gle n 27A Zajic, K a thleen 24A • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Y earbook • Editor: C::C1ra • • C-....c.x:>I • • Assistant • • Yearbook • Editor: Kyla • K e nke l • • • Newspaper • Editor: c::atie • • O'!Vta lle y • • Assistant • • Ne\Nspaper • Editor: J e n • A nde rson • • • Photo Editor. • Abby J a res • • • As.s.istant • Photo Editor. • • Luke Shanno • • Business • • lVlanager. Jill • Gantt • • • Assistant • Business : !V1anage r. • J a n e ll • Pric h ard • colophon~: C:Opy Editor. Colleen IVICC:::le lla n Design Editor. J e nna Schre iber C:Omputer Specialist A la n VVic k e rsha m Section Editors: D a nie l Fische r, Jonat11an I<ra m e r, T J. !Vtask e r, I<ristin M cGlad=, A ileen !Vtoon ey a n d Steve The ule n Photographers: Ashley Hutc h eson a nd A ndrea Powe rs Photo Technicians: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Jordan Dew • a nd M ack enzie • Sc • hnitke r • Ad Sales: Jenn a Derrig a nd Stacie K e lsey Adviser. Mr. Mic h ael L arsen • The 2005 yearbook ''Tvvo Sides to Every Story" '\Ni3S printed • in t=reerirne a nd Pla tz vvi1l1 p rimary h eadlines in Niole hill and • • T oxica. O th e r h ead lines were in Bara.via and Dale. JVIS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Andrea Rye '\Ni3S the 1-1e rff Jo n es re presentative. Thanks to • th e Posr-Pro rn C:Omminee for h e lp ing finance the color • • nio r p l'IOto.s • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ I semors Devv, Jordan SA, 22B, 33B, 98A, 23B, S4B, 29A, 9SA, 97 A, ~ 22B 4 1B,6 1B SSB 24B F'is:::h e r, Ladd, K a hli 2A, Pogge , Danie lle V e rgamini, iony Ander.son, Je n B ra ndon I 2A, 34A, 37A, 62A, 28A, 94A, 97 A, 70A, 98A, 24B 2 IB, 38B S4A, SSA, S9A, 97A, ! O JA, 23B, 4 1B VVic k e rs l1am, Andre '\IV.S, Gable 81 A, 96A, 99A, 23B Povve r.s, Andrea Alan S9A, 7 I A, l 3A, 93A, 96A, I OOA, 22B, LeMa.ste r, John 8A, 23A, S3A, 96A, 98A, l 0 I A , 99A, IOOA, 27B, 48B, I 7 A , 20A, 29A, 96A, 2B, 2413, 24B,S3B, 2 I B, SIB S I B, S2B, 4 1A , 23B, 4 1B 3SB, S7B S4B, 9SB Bell, I- leathe r S4B, S7B M a rsl1a lL K e ith Povve rs, l3etl1 others 21 B 14sc:he r, Da nie l 23A, 29A, 23B I 7A, 29A. 24B, Belt, Justin 28A, 49A, 64A, 6SA, M arsha ll, Zac l1 S4B ~ • 39A, 96A, 99A, 8 I A , 96A, 97A, 20A, 28A, S4A, Propst, Emily Ahre nholtz, M a tt 3B, 2 I B, 28B, 99A, 22B, 39B SSA. 96A. 99A. 20A. 3SA, 37 A, 98A 34B, S7B, 9SB Ga ntt, Jill 22B, I O I A, 23B, 97A, 98A, IOI A, Ande r.se:n , Jake Bendge n, Shane 27B, 29B, S4B S7B 24B, 27B, S7B 26A 6A, I 9A, 30A, Goe.se:r, Jessica McGlade, Kristin Romano, Aaron Ande r.se:n, Jonna 36A, S4A, 89A, I OA, 32A, 97 A, I I A, 29A, 3SA. SA,9A. I I A . 24A 96A, 99A, 2 I B, 22B, 29B, 44B 36A, 63A, 97 A, 29A, 33A, 38A, Ave y, Jacquie 26B, 41 B, SIB Gorman, Je ff 23A, 98A, 99A, 238, 39A, 44A, 48A, 97A Berge ron, Kama 29A, 6SA, 97 A 27B, 32B, SSA, 80A. 96A. l3eau c l1amp, 33A, 9 1 A, 98A, 99A, 22B, 60B 36B, SOB, 98A, 99A, 24B, 1 -h e resa 24A 2 I B . S98, 9SB Graham, -ry!e r S4B, S78 26B, 27B, Bell, Rac h e l 24A, Bissell, Brian 23A, 29A, 22B, M ead e . Rob SA, 34B, 498, 37A 29A, 96A, 2 I B, 4 1B 9A, 37 A , 44A, S2B, S7B, 9SB Benogli, Pr. John SIB Grudle, Danie lle 4SA. 6SA. SSA. Sa\l\ra tzke , A le x 27A Borngaars, Laura 2 I A, I 9B, 22B, 96A, 97 A, 99A, 20A, 28A, 29A. 13ey e r, T a rra 24A 29A, 63A, 7 4A, 4SB 23B, 49B, 44A. S9A, 96A. B ille r, Amanda 99A, 38, 2 I B, 1-1anse:n, !Vla n SOB, S2B, 98A, 248, 27B, 99A 30B,3 1B , I I A, ! SA, 27A, S4B, S7B, 9SB 33B, S3B, B lum, Gloria 24A 328, 4SB, 28A, 3SA, 36A M esch e r, M a rc S7B, 9SB 13ovve r.s, Bria n 48B, S7B 37A, 48A, 96A, 28A, 99A, 3B, Schnitl" e r, 96A Burke, Marty I 0 I A, 48, 228, 23B,43B Lind.say 7 4A, Burke y, Je ff 96A 49A, 96A, 2 l B , 26B, 27B, M ooney, Betsey 98A, 2B, 24B, Burke y, Na talie 27B, 33B, 48B, S6B 23B 37B, S4B. 24A SOB, S4B, S7B James, !Vlatt 32A, Moran, Sha\l\fn S7B, 63B Butc h e r, Brian Burkey, Andre'\IV 2 I A, 96A, 22B 28A, 4 7 A. 99A, Scl1re iber, Je nna 96A 6SA,97A99A Jares, Abby 28A, IOI A, 23B, 42A. 43A. 44A, c:::ampbell, 3B, 2 I B , 26B, 34A, 86A, 97 A, 28B, 46B 4SA, 64A, 96A, !Vle lis.sa 97 A 27B, 34B 99A, 22B, 3 I B. 0'1-1ara. 1-layley 97 A, 24B, 26B, c::harron, Bishop O::x:>L Cara 9A, S4B, S7B I SA, 28A, 90A, S4B Jo.se:ph 38A 29A. 86A, 87A, K e nke l, Kyla 9A, 98A, 23B, 3 I 8, Scl1vvanz, Aaron Cil1acek , Bria n 97 A, 99A, 2 I B, 92A, 93A, 97A, 41 B, S7B, 63B 22A, 96A. 24B, 26A 27B, 3 1B, SB, 22B, 28B, Olsen, Justine S I B. 60B Connolly, Cindy 37B, 38B, 49B 39B, 44B, S7B 62A, 63A, 7SA, Shanno, Luke 26A COughlin, James Knuth, Joey 96A, 83A, 97 A, 98A. I 6A, 3SA, 7 9A, Coon--ib.s, Ann 7 A, 6A, I 9A, 6SA, 99A, IOOA, 23B, 278, 28B 89A, 96A, 98A. 24A SSA, 97 A, 99A, 22B, 34B, 40B O'!Vlalley, ca tie 99A, 24B. 27B. o -ovvle y, Di-. 2 1B, 3SB, Koch, Pili! 38A, 40A, 92A, 93A, S3B K e v in 33A 39B, S3B, S4B S9A, 70A, SOA, 97 A, 99A, 23B, Swan.son, 0anlgaard, Devereaux, Chad 96A, 98A, 99A, 3 1B, 37B, Aubrey 41A, Phyllis98A 27A, 96A, IOIA, 22B. S4B, S7B S4B, SSB 43A, 94A, 9SA, Drive r, Jake 99A 21B, 37B, Kramer, Pe te r.se:n, Ashle y 97 A. 24B, 46B, Dugga n. Jim 99A 39B, 41B, Jonathan 3 1 A, 7 A, 33A, 39A, S4B Easte rling Hank 48B, S I B 36A, 96A, 99A, 7SA, 83A, 97A, Tie rney, Ashle y 24A, 26B $ A rnan da 2 I A , 128 K e nnebe.ck, t<ris ta 2 3A, 7SA , 97 A , 9SA, 9 9A , I 2B, 3 I B, 4 3B, SOB 1-<:..inn e y, B rook e 9 7 A , 9 8A, I 2B M c t=3rid e , Jo rd a n 95A, 9 7 A , I 2B M c.Evoy, c::ai-ie 12B M c:Grude r, Je ff 96A, I 2B, I 3B M c J-la le. Erin I 7A, 6 7A, 94A, 9 7 A , I 2F3, SOB McKee, K y le 1213 McKe nzie, C :hriS SSA, 9 6A , 9 9A, I O I A , 12B . 13B M oran , Doug SA, 48A, 69A, 96A, 9SA, 1213 M o ra n. Sarah 60A. 9 7 A, 9SA, 12 13,4213 No hr, A lli.son 90A, 9SA, 12B Old e rog Ryan 13A, 1213 Orvvig S te v e 96A, I 2B, 34B Pede r.sen. K ris toph e r I SA, I 2B Poulos, 01riS I 3A, 96A, I 2B, I 3B, 3 1B , 48B, S I B R ecl1e r, Leslie 9 7 A, 99A, I 2B Rubes. Sh a nnon 98A, I 2B, 3 I B , 4213 Scl1 ie ffe r, Je re my 49A, 56A, S I A, 96A, 99A, I 2B, I 313, S I B Scl1nitk e r, K y lie 66A, 6 7 A, 96A, 9 7A , 12 B By: Ashley Hutcheson Sch vva rtz. N icole 93A, 9 7A, I OIA, 1213, 39F3 Sch vve 1y, Adam I 2B, 1313 !Lic k e r. c::am 7 A, 7 9A, 96A, 98A, 9 9A, 128 V e rgam in i, Julia 12 13 W e idman, M ary I 2A, 92A, 9 3A, 9 7A ,98A, 12 13, 3 113, 39B Whe la n , Ben 69A, 96A, 9SA, 1213 VVh ye, Gra h a m S6A, 96A, I 2 f • Jumors 1..·~.~.~·J ..,. . """"' . ....., . y Assmaru1, Gin a I OA, 42A, 44A, 4SA, 7 4A, 7 5A, S3A , S6A, 9 7 A , 9SA, 9 9A, I 6B, 3 9B, 56B Beckman. c::am ille 66A, 6 7A, 9 IA, 9 7A, 9SA, I 6B, 38B, 6 113 Berg a n, Josh 7SA, 9 SA, I 6B c::aniglia, A lan I I A, 49A, 96A, 9 7 A , 9SA, I 6 B c::aniglia, Ross I 7A , 40A, 4 1A, 42A, 7 8A, 7 9A, I SB, 16B C lo u.se, Je re my 20A, 40A. 42A, 43A, I 6B, 3 7 13, 62B COnlon, M eg 33A, 93A, 97 A , 99A, IOI A , 16B. I 7 B , 3013, 3913, 9SB Crou c h, K a te ly n I SA, 34A, 9 0A, 9 I A , 93A, 9 7A, 9SA, I 6B, 39B, 5 7 B c .rovvlcy, M eghan 17A, 3 I A, 33A, 4SA, 62A, 96A, 97 A, 99A, l 6B, I 7B, 30B, 6 18 Cushing Tad I 3A, 2 1 A, 96A, 99A, I 6B, 328, 3413,5613 Derrig .Je nna 9A, 98A, 1613, 5 7 13, 6 113 II, A ndrevv 35A, 99A, 1613 DresseL Tho m as 13A, 16B Fene r, Pa trick l 2A, 36A, 77 A, 96A, 99A, 1613, 3 1B F inn, M arissa S3A , S7A, 9 7A, 9 SA, 9 9A, 16 8 , 38B , 4SB , SOB, 6 28, 9SB FYitz.sch e, Mark 40A, 44A, I 6 13 Golvvitzer, Jessica 9 4A, 9 7A , 16B Grimm, Lee I 7 A, 44A, 77 A , 99A, 168, 178 H e nsle y, A le x a 3 7A , 93A, 9 7A, 99A, 16B, 3 1B, 3 7 8 , 958 H e rringto n. M a tt 20A, 4 5A, 96A, 98A, 168 1- ligginbotham. A le x 8A, 20A, 40A, 42A, 43A, 44A, 79A, 9SA, 168, 178 , 298, 30B, 3 1 B Hurle y , Ben 96A, 168, 338 I-Iutc h eson, Ashley 39A, 96A, 168, 5613 K a rl, Jessika I 3A, 43A, 6 7A, 9 7A , 99A, 168 K e l.sey, Stacie 16B, 40B Kruse, Nate SSA, 97 A, 99A, I 68, 17B,30 B, 39B,S7B M ann , Ryan 8A, 2B, I 6B, 3613, 50 13, 5613 M ar.sha ll, Jo si• 1I A,98A, 16 13, SOB Maske r, T J . 20A, 7 6A, 9 7A , 9 9A, 1613, 17 8 McCle llan, Colleen 34A, 4SA, 1613, 40s M c:Ginn, Anna lisa 6 6A, 9 7 A, 98A, 1613 M c:Grude r, K e llie SSA, 9 7 A, 99A, 28, l 6B M e ilik e, Emily 96A, 99A, 168, 408 M esch e r, Ange l 3A, 60A, 6 1 A , 9 7 A . 98A, 168, 6 213 M oone y , A ileen 47A, 62A, 7 5A, 9 7 A, 98A, 99A, 16B, 178 , 3 8B, S68 M oore, Ric hie 96A, 99A, 1613, 4 7 8,S l B M u lle n, K e v in 98A, 168 O'M a lle y , Jo hn 9A, 4 9A, 89A, 93A, 96A, 99A, I 6B, 30 8, 3313 Palme r, Mic h a e l 20A, 7 9A, 168, 30 B Pearce, Olad 9A, 4SA, 96A, 9SA, 99A, 168, I 78, 368 Peckham. T ina I 9A, 2SA, 93A, 9 7A,28,413, 168,298, 368, 3 8 8 , 4 88 Pid geon. Nic k I 7A, 40A, 4 1A, 42A, 4 3A, 9 7 A, 99A, 16 8 , 30 8 Po vve rs, E rik a 3A, 8A, 96A, 9 7 A, 168,6313 Pric h a rd, Ja n e lle 52A, 96A , I 6B, 5613 Roberts, T odd 16 8 R o unds, 1-1a nnal1 I 3A, 9 7 A , 9 9A, 168, 608 Schnitke r, M ack e nzie 7SA, 89A, 98A, 99A, I 6B, 6 2B Sh ovve r.s, R ach ael 25A, 93A, 9 7 A, 99A, I O I A, 16B, 178 , 568 Sn eed, Danie lle 3A, 16B Sykes, Rac h e l 9 7A, 168 T h e u le n. Ste v e 20A, 3 4A, 40A, 44A, I 613, I 713, 38 13 Trovvb ridge, Josh 77 A, 96A, 9SIA, I 6B, 40B w agone r, Laure n 4 I A, 8 7 A, 9 7 A, 99A, 1613, 3813, S0 13 VValsll, Quinn 1 SA, 3 5A, 68A, 69A, 7 I A, 8 4A, 9 8A, 99A, I 613, 178 , 3 513, SOB,5613 VVillcut.s, Andy JOA, I 7A, 40A, 9 7 A, 9 8A, I 613, 178, 2913, 30 13, 5013 W I.Se, Andrevv 25A, 44A, 81 A, 9 6A, 9 9A, I 78, 9 5 13 Ya tes, cale 99A ~ Freshmen 82A, 8 7 A, 9 7 A, K o uris, Jeen a Schre iber, Erin 64A, 86A, 97 A , ~ 9 8A, 99A , 8B, 97A,SB, 8B 73A, 96A, 97A, 99A, I 2B, l 3B • 9B Kurz, Justin 6A, 99A, 9B, 30B COOi, caitlin 33A, Armb1·uster, !Vlan- Garia, A ustin 8B 8B Smith, Kaylee 6 1 A, 98A, 99A, 33A, S7A, 96A, Golvvitzer. B ra d LelVlaste r, Val 98A,99A,9B 12B, 3 1B , 99A,8B,9B S6A, 7 8A , 96A , l 7A, 78A, 97A, Sneed, Jake 68A, 43B , 4SB, S2B Avey, Joltn l 4A, 8B 9 8A, 9 9A, 8B, 99A, 9B C:Orzin e, K e lsey 97 A, 99A, 8B, Gral1am, Jo rdyn 9B Snool" A aron 97A, 9SA, 12 13 3 4B 93A , 9SA, 97 A , Liston, Je nnife r S6A, 96A, 99A, Dale y, Shawn ,'\-vvalt, K e vin 96A, 8B 7 A. 6 4A, 97 A, 9 B , 3213, 4SB 98A, 99A, I 2B , 99A, SB Grallarn, K y le 9 8A, 8B, S013 Stog dilL Lacey 32B 13aurnert, IVlarc 96A , 9 9A, SB IVlad.sen, John SB,9B Deve reaux, K a tie SSA, 8 0A, 96A , Grieder, Jo n I 7 A. I SA, S6A, 96A, Sullivan, c:ody I 8A, S3A, 96A, 98A, 99A, 8 B 4 1A, 8B 98A, 99A, 8B I OA, 33A, 68A, 97 A , 98A, I 2B, E3ev erage, Bria n Grimm, Asia 9SA, IVlaske r, Zach 84A, 96A, 99A, S I B I 2A, 99A, SB 9 7A, 8B I I A, 33A, 99A, 9B,4SB Die z, Anna 4 1 A, Bonh am, 1-teima n, Zac l1 8B w ees, Taylor 42A, 9SA, 97 A, B rin n ey SB 9 7A, SB IVlcGinn, She lby 9 7A,98A,9B 98A, I 2B, 36B , Branigan, Liz I-Ie rringto n, 22A, 38A, 97 A, W e idnlan, 47B 2 I A, 94A, 95A, Chris 7 6A, 98A, 99A, SB, Audre y65A, Drake , Scott 2 1 A. 9 7A, 8 B 96A , 99A, SB , 9B 93A, 97 A, 9SA, 96A, 99A, 1 2B Bryant, Lyn 7 A, 42B IVlead e , E3eCCa 7B, 9B, 3 1B Egge r, Sam 99A, 9 8A,5B, 8B I-Ii Ider brand, I 8A, 97 A, 99A, W e lc h, Asl1Ie y 12B B urkey, JVle la nne 2 I A , 8B, 42B 2 I A , 9SA, 97A, F a n-age, A mand a 93A , 23A. 52A, 96A, !Vlilovic l1, E llio t 9SA, 9B Mic h e lle 90A, 9 7A, 8B 98A,99A, 8B 8B, 9B Wic k e rs l1a rn, 98A, 12B B urns, !Vlike 3 3A, H oebellle inlic l1, Mooney, Alison M orga n 60A, Gillila nd, K a tie 96A, 99A, 8B Da n 97 A , 98A, 73A, 97A, 98A, 9 7 A, 9SA, 99A, 3 I A, 79A, S9A, B utc h e r, Zac 96A , 9 9A,SB 99A,SB, 30B 9B,53B 93A, 97 A , 99A, 99.A,SB I-Ioffmann, Moone y, K e lsey sophomores 12B, 13 B cain, Danie lle IVlic h ael 3 1 A , 42A,98A, 8B Gorn1an, A ly 60A, 9SA, 9 7 A, 8B, 99A, 8B M orse, Emma 9 7 A, 98A, 99A, 9B,37B, 47B Kinard, B 1y ce SB, 8B Alle n, C laire I 7 A, 12B,37 B camp bell, I 6A, I 7A, 7 6A, Nie lsen, Ste v e 23A, 43A, 9SA, Go1Tnan, T e resa Jessica S3A, 84A, 97 A , 99A, 96A, 99A, 8B, 12B,40B 12B 96A,99A,8B 8B,9B 9B Andre ws. Natalie Gradoville , CJ. 6A, C:Orzin e, Simon Kinle y,cami O'IVla lle y, IVlatt S2A, 92A, 93A, I OA, S6A, 70A, S7A, 96A, 99A, 90A, 9 1A , 97A, I 7 A, 96A, 99A, 97A,98A, 12B, 7 1 A, SSA, 96A, SB 98A, 8B SB, 44B,47B 13B, 49B 9SA, 99A, 3B, Dew, Jac ob 2 I A. Kinne y , Roge r Olive r, Emily 13atte n , Nolan 12B, 13B, 99A,SB, 9B, 78A, 97A, 98A, 97A,8B 70A, 71 A, 7 9A, 43B, 4SB, 9SB 37B 99A,SB Pfe ffe r, early 1 9A, SOA, 96A, 9SA, Grudle, Sam I OA, Doll, Laure n l 4A, Knedle r, Jared 3SA, 97 A , 99A, 99A, l 1B, 12B 97A, 12B,SOB 72A, 7SA, 98A, 9SA, 99A, 8B, SB,8B E3eama11, I-Iamling E3eth 99A,8B, 47B 9B Pogge , Justine H eathe r 97 A , 72A, 83A, 9 7A, Donegan, M egan Knote k, Tony 99A, 8B, 47B 99A, 12B 98A, 12B 97 A, 9SA, SB, 4A, l 6A, 33A, R ecl1e r, Jon 99A, E3elt, Chad 9A, I-Iorfa, Jake 69A, 30B S6A, S7 A, 96A, 9B 96A, 99A, 1 2B, 96A, 9SA, 99A, Drake, Samantha 99A,SB Rou,...<, Jane lle 13B,S l B 4B, 12B , 13B 79A, 98A, 99A, Knuth, Andre w 73A, 96A, 9 7A , Brown, Jake 9A, I-Iurle y, !Vlic h aela 8B S6A, 96A, 99A, 99A, 101A,9B, 69A, 8SA, 96A, 97 A , I 2B, 9SB Erixon, S:=-an 8B 8B 30B 98A, 99A, 1 2B, Je n sen , Ste v e E v e z ic, N icole Knutson, K e lsey Ryan, Amy 72A, 13B,32B, 2 1 A , 96A, 99A, 42A, 8B 97 A , 98A, 99A, 96A, 98A, 99A, 36B,S l B 12B Finn, caitlin l 8A. 8B, 9B 9B C:Ollins, IVlo llee Jungman, ~ Senio 1· K EUl1<'1 I'3crg ' poses fo r C'1 photo op. She's beaL 1tiful. (photo by G=ucl Cool) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • E: • N: J 0 y • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Scnio 1· A le x Scivvatzk.c c hills '-"' ith 1-iis m o nkey clLu-ing th e Q&f\ ponio n o f Mr. SA (pl 1o to by AsJ1Jey 1- 1t 11c h e..c:;on ) Sc. 'niors A ldn W 1ck.crsharn, f-{oJ·) Mcac:I Ac-vor1 Ronia n o. and A le x Savvatzkc .serenc-Y-Je the ciuide n = a t Mr.SA (ph o to by Asl-i/e y 1-iv. • ._ 41t .__ G it I 'fl-...._ .... . --- . .....,._ ~tt . ·· ........... _ • ..... • • • • .--.. ... . -n -ie freshman g irls group toge the r for a p icture o n the way to the ir re flection day. M a n y said h igh sch ool 1-ias been a b last (photo by Lacey S togdill} Junio r M eg C::Onlo n simply exp lains h ow muc l-i fun Prom is. jaw-d ropping (ph o to by Ange l IV1=1-ier) Ii••········ Sophomo re CJ. • fr@ \,,q Gradoville g iv es the • • cam e ra his puppy • \~' -- '!"._ •. dog face. Ahl (ph o to • · by c::ara C.001) • \ .. ',-,........, • • \ ~ .... ··-··· ....... . ~ Senior Justin Belt smiles I-ILu-ley g e ts d o V'.rn w itl-i h e r bad self a t the Vale ntine's dance. (ph o to b y Abby Jares) ~ e xcitedly for the came ra (p o by K y la K e nke l) ~~ ~~ ~ '~! c::c:in you e v e n belie v e it? T h e year is o v e r. Like in the b lin l<: o f a n eye. It seems like just yeste rday vve s te p ped through those front doors and back h e re for anotl1e r y e ar! The .sen io rs vvere ready to be on top. ~eady to e 1llbark o n t11e ir last days in tl1ese fine halls R eady to soar above tl1e rest f o r the ir fina l days Ready for graduation. But vvh o vvould l1ave been ready fo r the ups a nd dovvns vve a ll e xperie nced toge tl1e r this year? T11rough th e joys a nd tears vve a ll s tuc k togetl1e r. becoming a force to be reckoned vvitl1. VV110 could l1a v e irnagined l1ovv fun 1-lomecoming vvould be? It vvas a 1-10Llyvvood n ig l1 t of f un. And all t11e o the r d a n ces vve re amazing as vve ll. vv, seern to kno vv h ovv to have a good time. T l1e c lass re treats vve take a re a lvvays a vvay to bond to g e rl1er and take fun l1ikes VVitl1 a n e vv locatio n this year, it vvas .some tlling more t11an j u .st a re treat. The vveek e nds vvere a tim e to re la x, kic k back, a n d h a n g out These a re some much needed days Rob M e ade vvas c rovvned Mr. SA; vvhic h seemed to be fining afte r his ballad for Dairy Queen (inspired by Mic l1ael Jack .son). But vve can't say the othe r contestants d idn't put u p a f a ir figl1 t. The Missio n Project p laeed t11em.selves in the Dominican R e public t11is year a nd, of course, succeeded in creating a positiv e o utlook for o the rs GO BIG GREEN! vvas h eard more often this year t11an e v e r vvith th e fans/su perfans .soc--u-ing to n evv l1e ig hts T11e senior boys decided to supe1-fan in s hort s l"'ins The re vve re a lvvays n e vv fasl1 ions a nd tr e nds and, vve ll, vve abid e by them. The year h as been filled vvith fun times, great m e mories to last forever and the best of frie nds vve eve n vve re joined by n e vv k icl.s, some from small tovvns o f M a lv e m and Undervvoocl, vvhile some from the b ig c ity of V egas With open a rms vve vve lcomed the m to our party of a scl1ool. A le x M OITOVV, Tom 1- lou.ser, and Pope John Paul ll l1ave le ft us but h ave le ft a mark on o ur l1earts a nd vvill fore v e r be re m embered. A ll three of tl1e m fought for the vvorld in d iffe re nt vvays but vvill leav e the ir ovvn lasting mark on this place vve call h ome; in o ur community, and in o ur sch ool vve live in the country o f freedom. So vvhy n o t live o ur lives to the best vvay vve are able to, freely? For the unde rc lassmen , be free during your h igh school years L e arn greatly, do not a llovv your.self to conform to a nyone else. Be vvho you are a nd love it For tl1e teacl1er.s, you h ave ta ught us h ovv to be free. You have taught us to s trive to obta in knovvledge, you g iv e us the freedom to e xpress our.selv es in vvh a t vve learn; in the papers vve vvrite , and the assignme nts vve do. For the n evv .senio rs, le t this year be yo1....ir year. Be free to be th e .senio rs vvho rule the schooL but also knovv tha t freedom is not respected unless you shovv respect to yo1....ir.self a nd othe rs And finally, for 01....ir gradua tes The c lass of 2005. vve h a v e g rovvn togethe r througl1 the years, and vve h a v e learned from one a nothe 1-. vve a re vvho vve a r"" because of vvl1at vve have gon e through toge tl1e r. N ovv vve h ave USed o ur freedom to c hoose the patl1 for our futures Let us k eep vvl1at vve 11ave learned with us a lvvay.s, as vve w ill k eep each othe r in our h earts forever. c::ongra tula tion a n d n ever forget your freedom! Live ! BeFREE! Love a lvvay.s, c:ara C::.001 a nd Kyla K Yearbook Editors 0-\\D\ ~nc0 -x~ ~ Saint Albert CATHOLIC SCHOOLS Booster Club ''Proud Supporters of all the activities at St. Albert ffigh School" j s ~ MARY SNEED'S FINE ARTS & CUSTOM FRAMING (71 2) 624-8766 www.sneedart.com masneed112@earthlink.net portraits, caricatures, sports, floral, landscapes, animals, homes, murals, etc 56205 302nd St. Malvern, IA 51551 PH IL R. CANIGLIA ATTORNEY AT LAW OMNI CENTRE BUSINESS PARK 300 WEST BROADWAY, SUITE 108 COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA 51503 TEl..EPHO NE: (7 12) 3 22-0958 FACSIMll..E: (712) 322·2251 Red Wheel Fundraising 1 "WHERE PREllJUll QUALITY PRODUCTS MEAN THE BEST RESULTS - TIME AFTER TIME" Bill & Bev Breyfogle 14855 Eldorado Drive Omaha. NE 68154-1146 Omaha/C.8 . 697-8097 Lincoln 466-3077 or 1-800-644-8897 'yet Tfi.a.t :Ho([gwooJ Smik on 'Brocufway" Gary A. Smith, D.D.S. 'Broaaway !Family 'Dentistry, P. c. (712)323-3615 2201 W. Broadway· Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 8268 Hascall Street Omaha, NE 68124 Steve Bergeron ~~ steve@bandstandmusic. net Professional Mobile DJ Service for any Event since 1990 (402) 393 - 5414 ~~ ~c 03>. ~~ .lt!..raocvJ tr~ ~~ . 535 West Broadway * Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Office (712) 325-0445 Residence (712) 328-1060 May all of the memories of your senior year and all of your years at St. Albert be with you forever! Thank you for your friendship, and love over all 323-5126 1-800-991 -9966 :i:l Jim Morrow Dan Koc~ the years, especially this year! St. Albert wi 11 never be the same! I will truly miss the Class of 2005! Love-Mary PAT MCGLADE PATRICK H.JOHNSON 3400 S. Expressway Council Bluffs, IA 51501 (712) 366-9400 (800) 366-9454 FAX (712) 366-9648 GET KISS'D S uNKtss·o T ANNING SALON Jami Sousa The S hoppes on Madison AYc . 1851 Madiso n Ave # 720 Co. Bluffs, Ia 51503 322-9299 Robert·s. Perry, DDS 532 1st Ave. Ste. 210 Council Bluffs, IA 51503 (712) 322-3974 CONGRATS AND GOOD LUCK CLASS OP 2005! Kevin Crowley, M.D. Internal Medicine (712) 396-4300 ® PHYSICIANS CLINIC An Affiliate of Methodisr Health System BUCK NAKED BBQ, FINE STEAKS, PASTAS AND SEAFOOD D INE-IN OR CARRY-OUT . 1751 MADISON A VE. PHONE:(7 12) 323-0338 MALL OF THE BLUFFS. E·MAIL. SKEETERCB@AOLCOM COUNCIL BLUFFS IA . 51503 c reati v e '€ G€ hair salon NIKI ROBERTS CosmotologistlOwner 110 West Broadway 323-6170 f!w(e <iannl .SCMJie& will. a• ":fleMGfia.l "lSuud> ~ ~ C.ongra-t-ula-t-ions -t-o -t-he. 2.. c::x:=:> 6 g-t-a-t-e Foo-t-ball Cl-Aar-npio~! Uood L..ue.k. Class o-(! 2.. c::x::> 6 f Main Office P.O. Box 310 701 S 15th St. Denison, IA 51 447 (712) 263-4340 Mid Continent A Wickersham Bros. Company Ted and Brian Wickersham Owners Terminal 927 S 8th St. Council Bluffs, IA 51501 (712) 322- 0437 CG!lfotaf~~llCtO'-'t.t-1 Robert W. Hurley, DDS 206 S 19th Street Suite 221 Omaha, NE 68120 (402) 341-6116 3004 N 13th Street Carter Lake, IA 51510 (712) 347-6151 ,,r ~~[M[M[€ffe!J A~e FOREIGN & DOMESTIC AUTO REPAIR SERVICE MOST MAKES • TOWING Dave, Jim & Sam Drennen 1023 North 16th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Phone(712)323-7845 GORDON HEATING a COOLING 4%20 NO. ::WTH ST. OMAHA, NE &SIIo PH. 4SI·I800 For Your Heating And Air Conditioning Repairs And Installation Needs Jack Boferer 689-2034 s fillwwjo filftem, G),~ a r.11/ a6m1e lite 1eJ 625 South Main Street Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 Sherry O 'Neill owner/stylist 325-0081 $ ·~ American A,ssoci?.tion d Orfhodontt<I~ 1=..r::=.. .- a: ' - - ... Peter A. Ziegler, D.D.S., M.S. Timothy J. Sheehan, D.D.S. , M.S. Orthodontists (712) 322-2025 55 Gleason Ave. Suite 300 Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 '[ COUNCIL BLUFFS AREA CATHOLIC BOARD OF EDUCATION 2004-2005 BOARD MEMBERS Chairperson : Al Mooney Vice Chairperson I Secretary: John Cool BISHOP'S DELIGATE ()Fr. Phil Hobt HOLY FAMILY (05) Bob McClellan (07) Becky Mayne St. PETERS ()Fr. Chuck Kottas (05) John Cool (06) Rob Hurley HOLY ROSARY GLENWOOD (07) Virginia Swanson Dairq Oueen A Great Place for lunch! Cakes for all occasions! Delicious Desserts! Go Falcons! 1836 Madison Avenue (712) 328-6966 Treasure: Fr. Chuck Kottas QUEEN OF APOSTLES (05) Mark Sundrup (07) Andrea Rollins () Fr. Dan Kirby ST. PATRICKS BLUFFS ()Fr. John Bertog Ii (05) Mike Knedler (06) Alan Mooney ST. PATRICKS- NEOLA (06) Gail Pogge (07) Greg Fischer Sue Propst REALTOR® (712) 328-3133 OFFICE ~ rftBl= (712) (402) 880-6443 328-8756 CELL RESIDENCE ::;::..-: 501 SOUTH ~ MAIN (712) 328-0193 FAX COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA 51503 888 793-1517 TOLL FREE SHENANDOAH ANTIQUE RESTORATION RESTORERS OF STEAMERS TRUNKS AND FURNITURE STEAMER TRUNK, VICTROLA PHONOGRAPH, & OAK FURNITURE RESTORATION NEWAND ANTIQUE HARDWARE FOR TR UNKS, HOOSIER CAB, OAK TELEPHONES, OIL LAMPS GARY DANIELS (71 2)790-0081 1-800-575-1960 WWW.SHENANDOAHRESTORATION.COM s ~ Council Bluffs' #1 ® Student Employer Dairq Oueen West Broadway Dairy Queen, Inc 321 O West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 712-322-3424 ___............ * AMERICAN FAMILY ------- INSURANCE "' JOHN VERGAMINI JOHN VERGAMINI AGENCY 146 VINE STREET COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51503-4301 Office: 712-323-1 900 Fax: 712-323-3830 Mobile: 402-578-1770 E-Mail: jvergami@amfam.com REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE AMERICAN FAMILY SECURITIES. LLC 6000 AMERICAN PARKWAY MADISON, WI 53783 1-888-428-5433 ·s ecurities Offered Through American Family Securities, LLC {j)ickinson ~ '1!k CPAs, PC 533 South Main Street Council Bluffs, IA 51503 712-328-2600 Best Wishes to the 2005 Graduating Class of St. Albert High School Coneratulations Class of 2005! St. Patrick Church 223 Harmony St. Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Phone: 323-1484 Fr. John 0 . Bertog Li , Pastor, 323-1484 Rev. Mr. Charles Hannan, Deacon. 323-0877 Rev. Mr. James Webering, Deacon, 366-3707 Rev. Mr. James Mason, Deacon, 566-405 1 LuAnn Baumker, RE Coordinator, 328-9 143/322-0495 Beth Wilson, Pruish Secretary, 323-1484 Congratulations Class of 2005! M emory Mescher REALTOR" Cell: 4-02-669-7400 Office: 712-328-5008 Fax: 712-328-9395 • Wars: 800-216-5008 1730 Madison Avenue • Council Bluffs, IA 51503 www.npdodge.com • mmescher@npdodge.com @ m Mt:s = ~ M-=\.Vl1en )'Olff mcm flry sen 't"s )OU right - )'OU always knmv 1.rho t.o call! '. RICHARD D. BARRETT, D.D.S., M.S WENDELL R. STUNTZ, D.D.S., M.S. Southwest Orth odontics Assoc., PC (7 I 2) 323-75 89 40 Northcrest Dr. In Iowa Toll Free: Counci l Bluffs, IA S 1503 1-800-373-2402 ~ OllC::::.llll'"'w ~ ' t:J 1Ni=n m11 ~ GWbdl@b firnfUiI'm m IIW'i;i:O:@ ffOO•l•llti1;bd*!.il 1851 MADISON AVE. SUITE 500 2 BLOCKS EAST OF 1·80 EXIT 5 STORE: (71 2) 328-1002 FAX: (712) 328-1003 Congratulations class of 2005!! s Office! :Rg,ctory Phone: 3304 4thJl.ve. {712)323-291 6 Counci[ 'Bfufjs, IJI. :f a'J(: 51501 (712)323-4716 www.Qppost[es.com Our Latfy, Queen of Jlpost[es Pastor: :Jr. Van 'l(jr6y 54.ssociate Pastor: :Jr. (jfen 'Wi[weraing Veacon: 'R.gv. Mr. MontJ Montagne Ministry 54.ssociate: Joan 'Bemer Liturgy Coorainator: 'Erin 'Wfiite Virector of :Jaitfi :Jonnation: Mary Jlnn Poo[e Parish Secretary: Catfiy Jayjack:_ ~-~~ KG CONSTRUCTI ON SPECIA L ATTENTION T O DETA ILS er K ATHIE GUINAN CELL: 250-7717 PHONE: 566-2358 Inc. HAL GASPARD CERTIFIED OPTICIAN 301 West Pierce Council Bluffs, Iowa (712) 328-3450 HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00-5:30 Thursday and Saturday 9:00-12:30 SINCE 1855 odge ® . trnl-::--::, I .. , MU 1 CANDY NARMI, GRI SCJ'CS A S)C<... c: . ':?EAL ' O k' · . l •< 1-? r1 "i e e n '; NO '\ J \ 17 1 '.l ) 371.l ) 0011 C r l. i 4C::?j 325· '1(:"7· WCIS' i8 CC '.l CC8 Rc1· (7' 2) ~;.>J J< ' Fcx ;1·21 J2c-9 39~ Er ...... c il <; ru :r 11 1 a n al :::on1 \I ~ ~"·"'f1'""'" .,f ''" f44 r " " \j!' ~t# ' 7 30 ·V« h :1 t.:":: '"' AJC • Co i... ric 11 l~ JnS A 515~3 ervices And Hearing Aid Center, P.C. 530 East Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 51503-4413 www.audiologyservlcescb.com Sharlene Pekny, M.S., CCC-A Tricia Kaufman, M.S., CCC-A Audiologists 712-322-8393 (VITTY) 800-964-3277 (WATS) 712-322-2660 (FAX) KONNIE WIEGMAN Kelly's REALTOR" & CBR HEARTLAND ~ PROPERTIES INC.~ Bus: (712) 325-0445 Cell: (402) 660-9331 Fax: (712) 325- 1656 E--mail: kkwiegman@yahoo .com www.heartlandproperties.com CBR :12 ® m MlS. Carpet & Furniture 'OF COUNCIL BLUFFS Kathy Collier Sales Representative 825 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Phone: (712) 328-2424 Ext: 17 Fax: (712) 328-2112 EDWARD 8. ~ D.D.S., P.C. PEDIAT1UC DENTISTRY 40 NORTHCREST ~VE 00\JNClt. 8LUff$, IO#A 5150) (T12) '2tote05 INFANTS e CHll.OREN e ADOLESCENTS e SPECIAl NEEDS ::t..;...., ____.. ~ KEY REAL ESTATE GARY R.INDONE REALTOR® Mbl: (402) 681-3355 ,,_. Ofc: (712) 328-3133 Res: (712) 329-9251 Toll Free: (888) 793-1517 501 S. Main Stree1, Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 Acrylics Manicures Pedicures - Facial waxing Color Perms Cuts Styling Special Event Styling rn~~~t;,~ 25 Main Place, Suile 500 • Council Blutts. Iowa 51503 ~ r-----------..;~ ii goo e Jo ssu10 S'.J.U .18uoo ·~HI. Sl~<JO~t! · · 9Nl~ 33N!9Ka NOfaHQJ.llH Saint Peter's Catholic Church One Bl uH Street Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 322-8889 Father Chuck Kottas, Pastor , 1 ~?-.. ... a co11ntry ch11rcl1 i11 the citu . . . @@ © @ @ ® AN~~~~ s (R~Lwg) ~ 115 South 12th Street Council Bluffs, IA 51501 Work (712) 328-9913 Home (712) 366-9764 Cell (402) 630-6770 Phone 712-322-4033 Fax 712-322-6243 Email madsen.kristopher@stuarttinley.com KRISTOPHER K. MADSEN AITORNEY AT LAW STUART, TINLEY L AW FIRM U.S. WEST B UILDING J Affiliates, P.C. lnderjit Panesar, D.P.M., F.A.C.F.A.S. Board Certified Podiatrist - Foot Specialist 3 JO W . KANESVILLE BLVD. - S ECOND FLOOR COUNCIL BLUFFS, lA 51503 One Edmundson Place Suite 500 Council Bluffs, IA 51503-4643 712/323-5333 www.millerortho.com * STRUYK Turf Maintenance, I11c . Since 1970 Since 1970 -c s\\i\\-'3..\es y{eeP Premium Granular Turf Program 71? 32 .... , 2,0102 ~ Aeration - Seeding - Fertilization - Weed Control - Dolomitic Lime - Tree & Shrub Fertilization - Perimeter Pest Control - Flea & Tick Control Holy Family Catholic Church 2217 Ave B Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 (71 2) 328-3869 Romano True Value Hardware Romano Hardware L.L.C. Paul Romano Owner/President 1851 Madison Ave Suite 670 Council Bluffs IA 51503 Phone (712) 329-331 O Fax{712)329-9218 Kirsch Electric INCORPORffTED DARYL KIRSCH Electrical Contractor Email: ohwattavolt@hotmail.com Bus: (402) 312-3100 Fax: (71 2) 323-1279 P.O. Box 942 - Counci l Bluffs, IA51502 Commerclal-Aesldentlal-Flber Optic Ll11htln11 OFFICE (7 12) 325-4000 HOM E (712) 323-6025 FAX (7 12) 325-5555 m ROGER L. SAWATZKE Attorney at Law 229 South Main Council Bluffs, IA 51503 www.sawatzkelaw.com Gu.66 RENTAL & SALES LTD. • Party Rental • General Rental • Balloons - Helium • Party Supplies • Window & Screen Repair 904 No. 16th St. " Council Bluffs, IA 51501 (712) 323-4243 Fax: (712) 322-3027 ~ HEARTLAND i.- ~ PROPERTIES INC.( www.heartlandproperties.com John H. Jerkovich, CRB President Cell:402-681 -4812 Office: 712-325-0445 535 West Broadway ~ w IC I ~3 Council Bluffs r:mJ Savings Bank Have you thought about it? You'd be great at it!! A Career in Cosmetology. Hometown Banking ... The Way It Used To Be! EQ Schools of Hair Design a Full Service Banking Offerings: 536 W. Broadway Council Bluffs 712-328-2613 -Checking -Consumer Loans *Job Placement Assistance -Savings -Mortgage Loans *Scholarship and Financial Aid for those who qualify -CD's -Business Loans -Construction Loans Stop in and vist us at: 1751 Madison Ave- Near the Mall of the Bluffs Phone: 322-3300 Hometown Ba · ng At Its Best Le a ding the Way llmoo~11mr;J -National• Bank- An A111crimn .\:11!1.•:i:ll 1Wii1atc Council Bluff: •• lam Bank, ~01 Bc1111dt An:. • Do\\11t0\\11 B.mk, 333 \ \'. Bro~ w • \lidtm,11 Bank, 1600 W. Bro,1dwJy tvfissouri Valley • Crescent • Ca lier Lak·' @ www.peoplesnb.com ·_, .'.emllef fO;C [JJ~~ [J!~ Our Mission Statement: , d ualr:f;11 lffi>~dal/0 .!lfea{t/u:aiefa't G1H¥t0n e. Michael A. Romano, M.D. Mary A. Schermann, M.D. Clarine I. Coker, M.D. Kenneth Birkhart, M.D. Jennifer Kay, M.D. Mccann Houng, M.D. Kathy Archer, ARNP Dottie Murphy, ARNP ~~ ~ ~~~ ~~ 201 Ridge, Suite 201 * Council Bluffs, IA 51503 712-322-5899 * FAX (712) 322-5730 MINDEN CLINIC * 401 Broadway * Minden, IA 51553 712-483-2077 * FAX (712) 483-2638 TREYNOR CLINIC * 31 East Main St. * Treynor, IA51575 712-487-3636 * FAX (712) 487-3737 Iowa Western Community College 71 2-325-3351 * FAX (712) 325-3739 --- .. T DR. RICHARD PLAYER , DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Seniors it's all about you! 1705 McPherson Ave. Suite 400 cl!~~~~ Jack Hanson Photography (712) 322-7585 200 Kingsridge Dr Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Council Bluffs, IA 51503-5248 (712) 322-6336 ~~ I--..... •. _. __ - ·-'·"· ... ~~ ....... ,.-.,._• SMITH BARNEY_ c1t1group. The Na.rmi Group Jon L. Narmi Smior Vier Presidt nt - lnt1Nt mrn11 Stnior f'ortfolio Mnnngtr 9394 IX' e st Dodge Rd ., Suit< 250 P.O. Box 2779 Omah.. NE 68 103-2779 Tel 402 399 6300 I 800 228 3309 f-ax 402 390 0376 jon.l.narmi@smithbamev.com Citigroup Global Market> Inc. ~ > Flat Iron Inc. 322 Delmar Ridge Ln . Co. u~. Iowa 51503 a Lloyd Banks Cell:(402) 968·4137 Fox: (712) 366·5 I 81 THOMAS E. RESPELIERS PRES IDENT AB c ELECTRIC INC. SINCE 1960 COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL 2 1855 McPHERSON AVENUE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA 5 1503 TELEPHONE (712) 322 -45 90 FAX I· 7 I 2·322-2591 MOB ILE 68 1-5725 CELL (4021 306- 1720· :-iEXTEL ID# 48 179 Your #J Source for Local News! Vt r t111 r web ' It•.' \\ \ \' \\'.l\0 11 p.lrt .' ilt 111 !i t H." 1.."0 lll ~ THE DAILY ONPAREIL ~ 117 J>i·n;-l Srrrrt • Comn il lJ!ufj.i 0 3l8-/ 8 I I Congratulations --~ la ,......_, St. Albert's Class of 2005! WOODMEN with you through LI FE Wooomen of the World/Omaha Woodmen Life Insurance Society Home O ffice · Omaha. Nebraska Insurance Protection • Financial Security Voni's I 7 South ~ 32nd St. Custom Homes - Remodeling Brian D. Corzine (712) 355-1616 (712) 256-0851 Kristin, We've shared so much through all these years. Countless laughs, Uncontrollable tears, and amazing memories. As you move on, I'll hold '-.-•-~--­ all those close to me and wish you luck on chasing your dreams. I love you, babe! Love- Riss "I'm already there ... " -Lonestar Council Bluffs Savings Bank A "'u~m.-.f t .. u ••ll c::...un .. ~i..1c U..nl. Deb Kennebeck VICE PRESIDENT / MORTGAGE LENDING CELL 402-214-6398 712-322-3300 I FAX 712-322-3304 1 75 1 MADISON AVENUE / COUNCIL BLUFFS. IA 5150 3 dke nn ebec k@cbsavin gsbank .com JEWELE R S Your Personal Jeweler Steven Prichard 1722 Madison Ave. • Council Bluffs. IA 51503 712-325-6769 HEARTLAND PROPERTIES INC. @oun.ci l JBlu ffs' # I 1R.eal Gstate @o. (712) 325-0445 www.heartlandproperties.com Wayne Cyborn Pam Cyborn, NAFD Corum)s ~rowers & (jreenhouse 639 :Jiftli Jlve. Cound[ 'B[ufjs, IJl 51501 Plione 712-322-7355 800-798-7355 :JJIX 712-352-0037 {$} ~ "Seven years went under the bridge like time sranding still." - "If You Leave," Orchestral Manoeuvers in the Dark A lot can happen in seven years. If you have the good fortune to be a student at St. Albert Junior/Senior Catholic High School, that's one more year than it takes to complete seventh through 12th grade. If you are one of the people pictured on this page, even though you are now away (or across town) at college or out in the real world of work as you read this for the first time in the fa ll of 2005, seven years ago you had not spent so much as one day as a student on the campus at 400 Gleason. (For those of you with short memories, you were the last class to complete sixth grade at the old intermediate school on the west end of town. For those of you on this page who attended public school through sixth grade, yes, there used to be a St. Albert Intermediate School on the west end of town.) Anyway, if you are the person writing this letter, you did arrive at 400 Gleason in the fall of 1998. (Wow! Look at all the fo rmer Math Club members on this page doing the subtraction in their heads to confirm that that was seven years ago.) Which means you (me?) were already a wily veteran of the SA school system when the Class of 2005 arrived on campus all bright-eyed and eager to learn in the fa ll of 1999. And as a special t1·eat, the Class of 2005 were seventh-graders the only year 1 was assigned a seventh-grade study hall. As a result, one or two of you on this page are the only students lucky enough (?) to spend parts of fi ve of your six junior high and high school years in my classroom. By eighth grade, all of you got to spend one quarter taking Exploratory Newspaper in Room I 02. (Added bonus: That year, I started teaching eighth-grade study hall, so some of you were in the room twice a day.) And what a marve lous Exploratory year that was, as you continued to amaze me quarter after quarter with your ability, your creativity and your strong work ethic. Heck, you even invented Baloney. As I pondered your potenti al as eventual members of the high school journalism program, my heart soared. The future indeed looked bright. And t11 ere were so many of you in that eighth-grade class. How would the journalism program hold so much talent? Well, whether you were in Math Club or not, you probably can count to 14, t11e number of people pictured on this page. Eleven of the 14 are seniors who completed their second year of high school journalism in 2005 . The three others - Catie, Abby, Luke - are the first group to take Journalism 3 from me, meaning they spent three of their high school years in the program. (Coincidence that I asked the principal whether sophomores could start taking J-1 right before the Class of 2005 became sophomores? I think not.) So where's everyone else? Well, the mass exodus at the end of eighth grade to such exotic locales as Tri-Center, Duchesne and A.L. took away chunks of the talent. And some members of the Class of 2005 never quite found a way to fit the class into their schedules. Others showed up for J-1 but left after a semester or two, or even three. (Hi, Aubrey !) A special shout-out seems appropriate here for the two members of the Class of 2005 - Aaron R. and Beth - who did spend their entire sophomore and junior years in the program, and for the one member who fin ally took J-1 as a senior. (Jimmy, we could have put you to good use if you'd shown up a little sooner.) So in the end, the 14 seniors on this page (along with nine J-2 juniors) ran the show for the 10 issues of the 2004-05 Accipiter and for the two sides of this yearbook. The girl who took charge in Exploratory without an offici al leadership titl e now had one: newspaper editor. (Thanks for not moving to Texas.) The gi:I who sat way in the back corner of eighth-grade study hall , some days exulting about making dance team, other days moping about not making Student Council, now was editor of the yearbook. (Thanks for staying on top of the ball.) With plenty of help from the rest of the staff, including those boys who sang that indec ipherable song back in junior high, they managed not to fall. And I think that I will miss them. "Th ere's three sides to every stOJ)', baby; There's yours and there's mine and the cold, hard truth." - "Long Way Home," Don Henley KaVili Ladd We'll love \'.JOlA forever, We' ll li Re \'.JO lA for alwa0s, as loviq as we're liviviq, olAr bab0 \'.JOlA' ll be, Love, Mom avid Dad Ka Vi ii, We are so prolAd of all \'.JOlA Viave accomplisVied avid wVio \'.JOlA Viave become. Love alwa0s, Mom, Dad, Jevivia, avid K\'.)le ABBY JARES We have watched you grow Thru "blankies," swim parties, History Day, dances, gymnastics, sleepovers, soccer and so much more We have been SO proud And loved you SO. We always will! Continue on your exciting journeyour little star. Congratulations Mrs. Crabbers! Love, Dad, Mom, Katie (and Max) Kristn1 & J ustn1e ThR11ks for bei113 here to 111Rke 111s hi3h Sehool seRrS 3re&t So r&r! I will JniSS Soll 311ss So 11111eh! good 111ek 11ext seRr! -KriStR AARON, You've made us so proud. We know your future will be as successful as your past. Love, Mom and Dad CONGRATULATIONS t o t he 2004-2005 Yearbook Staff for a _job WELL DONE!! Bob & Pegg~ McClellan ~ ShaneA lways remember to fo I low your dreams! We're proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad ~~ I J .. Congratulations Marty! We are so proud of you We ·wish you all the best! I' Love- ' t-- 1'.-w.c Mom, Dad, Sarah, Christie, Teddy, and Joshua Congratulations James! Our Little Jimmy John! You have given us some wonderful memories these past years. We enjoyed watching you grow. We are so proud of you! Love, Dad, Mom, Andrew, Teresa, and Katie ~ DANIEL FISCHER Thanks for the Memories God Bless you always Love- Mom, Dad, Tony, Anne, Matt and Emily Speak your crnch quiecly and dearly and lisw.1 w od1ers Be yourself Be ac peace wich God and wliacever your labors and aspiracions, in die noisy confusion of life, keep peace wich your soul CONGRATULA TIONS HAYLEY! To our D~neer: Love you Mom and Dad Ve ~re proud of ~ou K~l~! Col!!JI'~tul~tiol!S! Ve lo\Te ~ou! -MoJn, Jeff. K ~ne, ~nd Kori Don't reach high for the stars, they are already within you; reach deep within your.selfl c::ongratulation.s, good luck, and we love you! Mom, Dad, JR, c::aitlin, and Jake 1 Lindsay) "rrour dreams are defined 6y your fiemt ... rrour future -is defined 6y your J: ({ urea ms. * * * * * Congratu[ations on t/i-is wondeifu[ ac/iievement. rrou mat<J us so v ery proud! W e Co've you) Sugars! <Da~ ?rtom) Jeremy) and 'JQJ[ie "Even if you are on the right track, you ' 11 get run over if you just sit there." -Will Rogers We have enjoyed watching you in all your activities through the years, and we look forward to seeing what new adventures college holds for you. We're proud ofyou,Luke! Love, Mom and Dad We.are proud~you Jenna!! 1-ove.,. Mom,.Uad,. Kyte,. and ~in Danielle , You h ave been a gift to u s.May God bless your future. Congratulations! Love, Dad, Mom, Justine, and Sarah 'illni- gm shinin" sf'1tr! Zach, lwa~s f ollow ~our heart and dreams. Live and love life t o t he f ull es t ! Happiness lwm.~s- Love. Morn. Ind~ . and Josh e To Shawn - "People are 1nost i1nportant in life. Appreciate their gifts, seeR their wisdo1n and e1nbrace their love and care. People help ~ou beco1ne who ~ou are and challenge ~ou to beco1ne ~our ver~ best. It is God who has given us these ver~ special gifts; how ver~ blessed we are." Anon~1nous Love, Mo1n and Dad r:Emi{y, qocf 6[essecf us witli tlie mirade of you. Let qocf sliow you tlie w ay to liappiness. Lorve, :Mom and <Dacf ~ .,.l 9ffl----~ '~ ~ . .... ._ j ;;. - ~~ "AS ONE 30ES THROu3H LjfE ONE LEORNS THoT if You DON'T PaDDLE YOuR o.,,IN caNOE. You DON'T f"'OVE. 11 ~l\a rt1 ER jN E 1-/EP/)uRN. CON3RaTuLaTjONS ANDREO i'\oRiE ! LOVE i'\Of"' , DaD, TaRoH aND [ RjKO To laugh often and much to win the respect of intelli9ent people, to earn the appreciation of honest critics and endure the betra.yal of false friends, to appreciate beauty, to find the best in others, to leave the world a lit better, to know even one life has breathed easier because you have Jived. This is to have s ucceeded. Gane, we wish ::;ou success and happiness as ::;ou be.sin ::;oor life jou1'ne::J.- We love ::;ou! Mom. Dad, John, and Matt ~ddie Veddel"' said it best· "Can~t find a bettel"' man.~ Congl"'attJlations, ~obble! Lo~e. ~om, Uad, ~oss, ~acliel, <St 13ecca 'FoT he Wl 11 give +.;s a.ngels cha.Tge of qou, to gua.Td. qou fo a.11 qouT wa.qs. 'Psa.lms 91:11 We love qou w;t+. a.11 of OUT hea.Tts, Ashleq ~a.e! - Love Da.d. a.nd. 'Mom * ~ qo at [ije witli a6anaon; give it a[[ you've got. }Ina Cife wi[[ give a[[ it lias to you. We Cove you! - :Mom, <Dad, }laam ana Laura }l[e:K_ Sawatz~ crass of 2005 Congratu[ations, }l[e:K_f ·\ ~': A\\~ ~r(9 ' onsratulatiOn$ 6able JI/tie are $0 proud ot you. I/tie 11t1i$n you sood nealtn, nap pine$$, and $U1;1;e$$ ! - Lo11e, Mom, Dad, and natalie From then to now and all the times in between, to us You mean everY1hine. Coneratulations we love YOU! -Mom, Dad, Jus, Candace, MikeY,ChrissY,and Vinnie. , My Mi ss, Congratulatio ns on all your accomplishments! We are so proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Josh, and Tyler Once you were a little girl all dressed in pink, Who used a chair to reach the sink. Then you grew up and pink was no more, Any other color is what you wore. Friends, movies, and clothes were cool, But how would you attord them, what about school? You got a job and made your own money. Your life was busy, plus now you had a honey. Schools, sports, and volunteering were in check It seems like now we were losing our Beck Pink is again cool and so is a certain boy. Looking ahead to the future brings you much joy. Sioux City you're bound to get a nursing degree, We bet you are thinking "I'm finally free!" When you finally leave, we'll probably be a wreck, but we want you to know, you'll always be our little "Beck"! We love you so much, Mom and Dad It seems like only yesterday We watched you leave for school For the very first time. Now it is twelve short years later And we're watching a young woman, Ready to challenge life for the first time . In a few short weeks You' U be going off to college And it will be another first time. Life is made up of many first times. The first time you ride a bike, The first time you fall in Jove, The first time you see your baby's face And the first time you realize your little girl has become a young woman Of whom you can be extremely proud. We love you and wish for you a life of many exciting first times. Seize them all and enjoy your future. Love, Mom, Dad, Alexis, and Abbey Congratulations! We are so very proud of you, now and always. We wish you happiness and success! Love, Mom, Dad, Kelsey, and Erik Justin, Oh, the places yoU'll go!! Your family wishes you the best whatever path you take_ We are behind yoLI! Hugs and Kisses Mom, Dad, Kara, Erin, and Chad --·· ~-·,~ !! 11!'·.. ' ·---. .... - ,,. \ ,......- . , .· · ~J · . ' -· , - ~ · \ \ ·· o..:~ . . ,_'! . ! 0·12i I Aaron "Smiley" Schwartz A Little Boy .... You hold him close, you watch him grow, you are awed by his spirit, you marvel at the wonder of his smile. What a fine young man you've grown to be! Keep on smiling! Love always, Dad, Mom, and Nicole Love, Mom, Dad, and Jacob Congratulations Ji II Be who you are .... We wi II always love you! Love, Dad, Mom, and Nick Congratulations, Jordan! The years have gone by so fast! Love Dad, Morn, Jake , S arah,and Catherine Here's to you! You have grown up so fast . We are s o proud of you! It's ok to look back on all the memories but always look ahead to the future. You have a bright one. Do your best; but most of al 1, enjoy life. Trust that little voice in your head that says "Wouldn't it be interesting if ... "; And then do it. Duane Michals Congratulations Marc! Love you, Mom, Dad, Jake, and Alli -1_11 ~ .. :1 l ,, t·~I'-/· Congratulations Brandon! We are very proud of you! Love Mom, Dad, Ryan, and Nathan ~ ~ WHEREVER YOU GO, GO WITH a[[ your heart - CONFUCIUS May (jod continue to 'Bfess you in a[[ your endeavors. 'We [ove you, '1Ja~ Mom, '1Janie[fe, and ;!; Morgan .:..........&' Seni Lindsay Sc:l1nnke r looks fo r ci sc.en t tl1cit fi ts h e r J::x::.._<-;t. (r>h o co by A n d rea Po vve rs) By: Jordan Dew . _xpenses -rop -r e n Thin gs T l1at Burn Your Money l.Fcx:x::I 2. V ideo gam es 3.Gas 4.c:Ds 5.Makeu p 6. c::Iot11es 7. Going o n dates 8. Going to the m ovies 9.Sh oes 10. B ills Sen io r 1- 1ayle y 0'1-1ara looks fo r t:ha t perfect dress (ph o to by Andrea Powe rs) Junior Erika Powe rs fills h e r cupwit:h h o t c h ocola te a t the local QT. (phoro bySracie K ei=y) {$} Junio r Angel !Vles::her brovvses tl-irougl• the cx:aneliCS (photo by Andrea Povver.s) Gone Shopping! VVhenlgo sl1opping in the mall I usually like to walk around and look at c lothes But vvhen l am shopping, I a l'-"''ClYS e n d up in th, shoes beeause I love shoes! l e n joy sl1opping b ut some o f the o the r things that I spend m y money on are gas, food, hanging out on tl1e vveekends a nd, of course, my bills Sometimes I go shopping vvith my mom a nd t11a t can be a lot of fun too beeause sometimes it's just fun to vvalk around and look at things But I alvvays h ead back to the shoestore vvhere I look for m y n e xt perfect s h oe. ~ Junio r !Vlac:ke nzie Scl>nitk e r seai·d•es fo r 111e perfect h a ndbag in tl>e accessories sectio n a t -rai-ge 1. (ph o roby S tacie J<elsey) Junio r J e 1·em y Clouse sl•ops fo r a n e vv outfit a t o n e o f his favorite c lo thing s to res in tl• e M a ll o f th e B luffs (p/1010 by Ashley 1- 1u 1c h e.....:;on) Junio 1· !Vla riSsa F inn looks a t tl• e m e nu 10 sec \Nl>at Iool<S appe1iz ing {ph o to by S tacie I< eLscy) ~ Junio 1· J e nna Den-ig iS vvaitin g to take your 0 1·de1· a t h e r regiSte r a t Famous Dc-1v c"s in C:.Ounc:il F~ uffs. (ph o to l:Jy A ileen JVloon e y ) By: Steve Theulen 0 \..,£,eP -r--e>~0'~ ~0\\ . ~polo (0\\\0 ~ \C• \\,.,.c ~ C7' z\ eS )'-'\\ ~ '\\ C,; -·sO( I) .F...;.Jc \C 1 . ,.._; I l'-'1c P (_ ,,. .;:.1"'\C:.. , \'.)..,/ I - Income Top 10 Things you d o w h e n you're bc::>red a t w o rk: I 0 ) Stare a t the .sch edu l 9) Do imperson a tions o f a nnoyin g custo m e r s a n d you r boss 8 ) lly .scannin g yourself 7) Arrange thin gs in diffe re nt .scu lp tures 6) Illegally b u y p u ll tabs 5 ) Sto rt s in g in g '\Nitl1 th e son gs o v e r th e speaker s 4 ) Play d rurns o n the cash registe r 3) -rake m agazines, read in g tl1e rn, a nd th e n p uttin g th e m back o n th e s h e lf 2 ) S teal food I ) ·rhink abou t th e greatness o f your less than $ I 00 paych eck Junio r M e gJ1a n c:rovvle y vvorksat Sl<ecte r Bame.s .,, 1·es1auran1 open ed in Decembe1· in the m a ll. (ph o roby A.sl1Jey l-lLllc::Tes::xJ} Senio r J o n a t11an Krame r s l1ovvs vvh a t it's a ll abou t as h e h o lds u p tl1at vve ll-de.served paycl1eck.. (ph o to b y J e n n a Schre iber} {$? Senior ;\ a ro11 & :11vvanz rnRkes a tropl1y a t llis job a t !'vtidvve.._st Sports. (p/"1010 b y Andrea Po vve rs) Below. Junio r 1- Ia nna h Roun ds displays c lo thes a t the n ow-closed Ame rican Eagle in tl1e mall (p/1010 by Ashley J- Iu1d1eson ) $ / ,; Senio r J e ff Go1-ma n fills up the d a i1y s 1-.e lf a t 1- 1y -v ee. Go1-rna n 1-.as g reatly e n joyed vvo1·k ing a t 1- 1y -v ee. (p/1010 by Ashley 1- 1u1cJ1e.son) Famous Jenna Sure you 1,no v v o f the resta ura nt called Famous D a v e 's, tl1e be.st o f BBQ. T h o u g h som e o f you h a v e h ad a v ie w o f the p lace as som e wl1ere to eat a n d re la x ; I see it v e ry d iffe re ntly. Tha t is because I w o rk the re a n d tl1 ings a re a little less e n joyable whe n y o u a re rnployecl the re. vvhe n I firs t got m y job, it seem ed g reat. I got to w o rk with people I like, be a 11ost, w o rk the bar. a n d got to wo1-k the 'To Go" counte r. As w e got b usie r through o ut tile year, m o re people fo und the re's a n e w Fam ous D a v e's in counc il B luffs, a n d it got a little h a rd The tl1 ree-l1our w a it o n Friday nig hts w as d iffic ult to c:1<....ljust to , b ut as the year went o n , v ve learned h o w to deal. By the e n d o f the day I say I 11a te m y job, b ut by the n e xt day I w a nt to be back the re w o rking with tl1ose l:::>eople. Befo re, I thought things tl1a t you w o rk fo r can 't be as good as things tha t you get f o r free, b ut I was vvrong Tl1e things you w o rl<: fo r a re the m ost m eaningful tl1 ings you get in life. - junio r J e nna DeITig "I spend my mone y o n c lo thes a nd c ute accessorie.sf' - junio r Jessica Golvvitz e r <Jot:.t:.a earn It.. t:.o ourn It. By: Jenna Schreiber <o ~ GSen ior Karn<-) nergero n is cJe lightccl as she sees a c ute top lOSj.>end h e r 1·1a rd0-:u-ncx::t cash o n . (ph o to b y Andrea Powe rs) goo W e're 1n t:.ne moneul Oue me green. giue me oreen. g1Ue me green. green. greenl Omerlcan LClOLe Out:.Flt:.t:.ers ___) C Dennu·s ,... 'CJ\C ,,00"--' {.00\\C~ 0J01-o0 rnoneu. rnoneu. rnoneul ~ ~ :n1,..J:::mq 'JI pu:;as O'J ''JI :;~ow O'J'JOO S,UQWD-.JOL) uaan(J hJ!BO .J~'.)SlllOU 2005 P1on1 c,oun: F3acl<:: row. Phil K cx-h. Zach IVla r s h a lL A le x Savva tz k e, Rob M ead e , Justin 13elt. IVliddlc row. Ahl'=>Y Ja res, Kyla K e nke l, Laura 13C>mgaar.s. Front 1·ow. 1- 1ayle y 0'1-ta ra, Queen Unclsay Schnitke r. King Aaron Roma no. Emily Propst. (ph o to by Ange l JVle.s::::he r) and M a n y Burke dance a t th e ir last Pi·om. (pl'loto by E rika Powers) By: Aileen Mooney Prom too 5 f'ouortt Prom Oct1u1t1es: I. Coronaaon: St.uac:nc:.s oot.nc:rea OUt.SIOC OP Douuss noLL Por Coronoaon. S<:riors lJnasou Scmt.hLr ona a oron romono wc:rc crownca ouec:n ona hlno. l. music: Che d_Js ot. Prom PLouea music mot. t.he st.uaent.s CT\JOuca. esocooLLu senior roo rneoae. wno oerPorrnea his rnr . so rcnCJ1t1on OP rn1ChOeL JOChson's D1we Jeon. 'do1ru Queen. - ot Prom. ·it. was r eoLLu run. ona I was h!nao surpr1sea ocopLe wont.ca t.o near It. 0001n ona a1an't. m1na mu uolce." rneoae so1a . .). Pooa ot. oost.Drom: St.uocnt.s enJouea Ou1zno' s suDs. CJOOPotnc:r's PIZZO. COOhles. cnlPS ona dlP. ona PreSh Pruit.. (. Qornes ot. oost.-Prom: Sumo wrest.Uno -St.uaent.s Put. on ooaaea sumo su1t.s ona wrest.Lea eocn ot.nc:r 1n on lnf'Lot.oDLe mo. DU10Le Dull r1a1no -St.uaent.s comoct.ea t.o see wno couLa st.au on t.nc Dunoee-ouLL t.nc: Lonoest.. Oont. t.rlhc:s -St.u9ent.s roac orouna on 01ont. t.rlhc:s 1n o rnoCh race t.roCh. 5. Prizes: eueru st.uaent. LePt. oost.-Prorn Wlt.h 0 prize. Laroe or1zcs lnCl..uaea on rooo. o dUd PLouer . o m1nt-Pr1aoe ona o r ooouocuurn. Senio rs Lindsay Scl"lnitke r. Phu K och. Brandon Fi.scric r. a n d Krisitn M cGlade shovv off the ir moves a t Prom (photo by EJika Powe rs). " Junio r Naie Kruse a nd senior Brandon Fischer l-:>anle it o ut in sumo s uits Siuclcnts e njoyed sumo vvre.stling a t po.s1-Pro m (phoro b_v T J. IV1asker) Juniors J e nna Derrig and Kate lyn c:rouch smile fo r a quick photo befo re Prom dinne r. Dinne rvvas o n e of the be.st pansofProm night. (photo by Ashley Hu4$? 'Fire and Ice' Juni01· Asl1ley J--lutcheson and senio r M a tt H an.sen s h a re a s lovv dan ce a t Prom. (pJ-1010 by / \ngel IVIesch e 1j t.f !t~rt!l" ~ Juni01· Quinn VVa lsh snuggles to s tay o n the bungee bull a t post-Prorn. (photo by T J. M asker) Junio rs Gina Assmann, Aileen M oon ey a n c l J a n e lle Pric l1ard find som e thing funny a t Prom. (p/1010 by Erika Povve rs) Junio r R yan M a nn is=mfo n ecl by his date. junio 1· Rach ael Shovve rs M a nn h ad a little crazy s umo-vvrestling a t post-Pi-om a nd e nded t11e nig ht vvith s ix s titc l1es in his d1in (subrnirteci p /1010) Junio r -r ad Cuslling tries his luck o n the g ia nt Hikes --n--ie trikes vve re v e 1y popu la r a t postPro m . (ph o to by J e nna Den ig) y Petersen P < >SC'S for cl 1 >ir-11. u·( · in " nnc 1h a t v vas dug b y tl1e IVlL'-i.o..;lun ~rou1 >. l ..ntrines "":crA ti 1e m a in miSSio n o f t1·1c trir> 10 ti 1e Dorninic:::an R epublic. ubt n inecJ p h o to) IVle mories of IVlission -rrip I. "Nig htly fiestas" - sen io r J e nna Sci 1re iber : 1 2. "Scave n ger I1un1" - senior Rob M e<ld e ' 3. ''The f oocl"-.senio r Bra ndo n F'L•:;ch er 4. 'Orpl1a n age"- .senior Asl1ley Pe ter sen 5. ''The people in th e campos"- .senio r Kristin M c:Glade 6. "A little g irl n amed J oann a " - senior Jarn Coughlin 7. 'Playing cards \IVith tl1e young kids" -sen ior Abby J a r 8. "Diggin g and b uild ing la trine.s"-.senio r Phil K C:X::ll 9. "Becoming kids a n d - senio r lose vvitl l th·- tl1e pcopl in dsay Schnitk rnrx:>s." I 0. "I- lavin g d inn e-r \IVith Ed rdo in Sc-tnto Dorn ingo." -scr1ior Aubre y a n.son By: Kyla Kenkel • • 9t~ Miss ton 11 Project 11~: Senior c::atie O'!Vla lley h o lds a I 7-yearo ld boy a t the orpl1a nage. Tl1e JVlissio n students gave the childre n a t the orph a nge .som e =mpany. (submined p h o to} Senio r Ashley Pe te r.sen f eeds a young boyatt11e orph3nage (submineci photo) LP~ \ - ~I . . ' , We're Oiggin' It! , ~ Senior M ission s tud e nts fro nt 1-ow. A la n Wickers h a m , Phil K och , J a m es C:Ougl• lin. J e nna Schr e iber·, Krisrin M cGlade, a n d Bran don F'i.sche 1-. !Vliddle row. !Vlrs Donna R iedl, F"{ob M eade, Abby J a res c:atie O M a Uey, Ashley Pere 1-sen , Jill Gan ti, a n d 13eth Powe rs 13acl<: ro w. lVlS Usa Scl>ultz, Aubrey Swanson, Lindsay Schnitke r, M a n y B urke, and !Vlr. !Vlic h ael Sullivan. (submirrecl pho to ) Senio~ J e nna Schreiber p1-esenrs the hou se she lived in fo r f o ur days All o f rhe stud e nts lived w ith d iffe re nt fan.ilies (submirrecl p h o ro ) ~ Senio r A la n Wic k e rs h a m p lays will• linle M oses M oses was a frie nd to m a n y !Vlissio n s tuden ts. (s ubmifleci p h o to ) Senio r R ob !Vleade dan ces with a g irl frie n d S h e taught h im l>o vv to p lay jacks a n d th e y becam e c lose. (submirrecf p h o to ) '" Sen ior f\lrx S-1'\,V< \lZ k <. . r.- 11 >S I IL<.; t I( :<Ul 01 ll. "); l'\V< tVJ<(. also µre fro r ncd '\N itl t Sc-nil t~Arn< >r 1 I "<< >T 11<ir1< >, /\l<u 1 VVic:k c.r.sl i <:1rl 1, anti r-<ot ..> IVlc-a : le. {pl ir >to I>~· A sh.Icy 1-1urc t1c .son ) t,op een rnornencs OP rnr. Sa: I. Senior OLon W1Cher snorn wolhlno aown wttn ns morn ona SISt.C:r l. Senior au:x Sowot.Zh<: c:ot.ro ooncnos . .). enc: ·nooc. For Daot.. s1on 4. n ost. sc:nJor .Jomes Couanun"s PLOU on woras ou r c:Fc:rlno t.o senior r oo rnc:oac:·s ouc:saon os o Ut.t.Lc: t.oo snort.. 5. Senior aoron rornono·s ooou t.c:c:t.n. 6 . .Junior ross Coniauo·s LoCh o F N10WLc:aoc on cnownsrn. 7. Sc:n1or r oo rnc:oac: rnoonwoLi'Jno. 6. n ost. rnr. rn1cnocL Suwuon"s morc:oor opnu For t.rc opc:n1na oct.. 9. Sowot.Zh<:·s lnODIUt.u t.o cont.rOL nis rnorhCU. 10. W ot.cnro sc:ritor C:rnJLu Droost. t.rlP onst.COC By : Steve Theulen Mt.SA 1-to SJs IVlr. IVlic l• ael Sullivan a nd senior James C"..ougJ-ilin perfo rm the ir e nrran = d a n = . This vva.s IVlr. Sullivan's first IVlr. SA a nd the firs 1 rime both w e re h o s ts (photo by As/'1/ey 1- lutcheson ) Senio r Ll lk:, Shann o dribbles a golf boll Late r· S h a nno dribbled a n d p layed saxaphon a t th e sarne time. (ph o to by Ashley 1-Jutche.son) n io r A la n Wide 1·sha m being escon ed by 1-iis m o th e r. Sl-ielly, a nd l•iS s iste r, fre..'3hman IVlo rgan. (ph o to b y Ashle y 1-lutche.son ) ~ Senio 1- B ra ndo n F isch e r is Napoleon Dyna mite. F is c h e 1- Sen io r Aa1-on Roma n o a nsvve rs wha t h e would g e t done if h e I1ad th e c l1a n ce o r genin g a n exu-em e m a l<eove1-. (ph o to by A.sl--ile y 1-Iu td--ieson) \. ' '· _._:., r \ \--y-r : ,_) L' I -f- v .- . ~ ; I I ) i-v,.- iJ () L..) ! I Sophomore and backstage m e rnbe ic::a.itlin C::OOI p romotes Fath e r Phil 1- 1obt as th e n ext 1::x::>pe, to 1-epla= th e 1-ecente ly d eceased J ohn Pa ul ll (pl--iotoby Ashle y I- Iutd--ie.son) memorized the d a n = rourine i=::!.etter than the rest' from the rnov1e a nd perfo rmed 1~ • Sen io r Rob M ead e is c 1-ovvned Mr. SA 2005by pasr w inne r Joe R e illy . (r:>h o toby A.sl--ile y I- Iu tc h e.son) beautifully. (photo by A.sl--.Jey 0 uperfans and pep rallies Showing .sc:hool spirit d 1aru OP a SuocrFan: Senior Or1an 01sseLL a ws wcarlno St'\lrtS. O/rLS wear/no Foot.DOLL ..JCrSCUS. lt. 0 S OLL oooa. SuocrFamno creates an c::nc::roct.1c at.mosrncrc t.o pump up \.Ul()C)CT 1s PLOUlnO. I ocrsonaLLu ocuc::uc t.hat. t.cams PLau mucn Dct.t.cr wncn t.nc:rc arc more PCOPLc wno Looh crazu ana arc .Jump/no ara..na oono crazu. Wnac. aocs It. t.ahC t.o DC o succssFUL SuocrFon? lmoo1nc t.nc most. rlCllCULOUS. outraocous OCC-UP uou can t.nlnh OF ana SLOP "f'OLcons· or Saint.cs· on It. ana uou'rc set.. ·70s ona '6os rct.ro CLat.nno. ows wcor1no St'\lrts. OlrLS wcar1no Foot.DOLL ..Jcrseus. or cucn t.nc occOSIOnOL acSlonot.ca SuocrFan cooc WILL worh. p CCL St.UPIO? C.11at.' s t.nc POlnt.. t.nc OOOL OP SuocrFarnno IS t.o LOOh OS st.UOO OS POSSIOLC ona St.ILL snow scnooL spirit.. don't. Sen io rs R 1·i0 n ~i&c.e ll, 1-'~mr KJo n F iscJ1e r, a nd S h a n e 1"3en clge n c h eer o n t11 e Sainte._c; as tl1e s ra ncls a re filled a t the gir·ls v o lle yball dis u·ic t garne 0gainst Unde rvvcxx:i The g irls got p le n ty o f s upport fro m tl1 e s tud e n t body tl1is year. (p/'10 10 by As/'llc y 1-IUld'lesC>I 1) 13elo w. IVIJ·. D a le Scan r e fe r' tug-o-vvar = nipetitio n l::>etvveen the .sopho m o res a n cJ ju n io rs Tlte junio rs 'vVO n a nd 'vVe n t o n to be d e feated b y the sen io rs {µ! 10 10 by J a n e lle Pric h a rd ) By: Aileen Mooney nio r 0'"1ad Dev e reau,x, junio r Richie IVloore, seniors Gable Andre vvs a n d Aaron Schvvanz a nd .sophomore K a ti Devereaux c h eer a long 'vVith the c rovvd f o r the Saintes volleyball te a m a t th e U nde rvvood district gam e. (photo by A sh ley 1-1u1d'leson ) ~ Sop! 10!11<.:>I d1eerleacie rs Sarn Gn . .t<il Eli n Mcl-lale. a r K.i rresi--wnan Jenn if-"" Listo n. w e J, rally stare victo1y. (pJ-1o toby Abby J a r es) Senio r· Kristin McGlade. sophomor·e KriSta K e nne beck. and juniors Andy Willcuts R yan M a nn. Josh M arshall, M a r·issa I"'ln.n, LaLU·en w agon e r, a nd Quinn W a lsh show th e ir Super fan support for the Fal=ns (photo by A ileen IVloon e y) Senior Rob M eade shows hiS undying support fo r rh e Sainres baske t:ball team (ph o to b y A la n \!Vckets--a-rv 0 Senio r· M a rty B LU·ke s ta ys warrn a t a d&illy football gam e by w eal"ing th e FYecldy tl&e Falc o n suit (ph o to by Ashle y I- Iu td•e .son) . ..::l Junio rs Laur e n w agon e r· a n d M ar issa P inn s h ow suppon fo r· th e t=al= n foon ball team by -vvear·ing th e team m e n lber·s· avvay jerescys (ph o to by A lleen IVloonc y) <. e Sen io 1· R ob IVlcad e , freshma n Andre w Knuth a n d senio r Aaron Rom a n o bust it o u t a t th e Christmas d a n ce. (ph o to b_v Abby Jare s) Get your dancin' shoes! Coo cc:n sonos co PLou oc aoncc:s 10. arncrlcon Pie: 9. C:Lc:ct:r1c Suac 6. b uild m e: UP b ut:t:c:rcup ?. Souc: a norsc:. r ide a cowoou 6 . r c:anc:Ch W oman 5. Cno-Cno Suac: 4. I Uhc: b 10 b uccs .). n c:u Uo 2. <Jee Low I. Uc:onl By: Kyla Kenkel , Sop l1o m o re Natalie Andre w s h as a great tirne a t tl1e c::hriSlm as d a n ce. (pl-ioto by Abby Jares) Senio r c:::ara C::OOI s in gs wha t seems to be h e r favorite son g a t tl1e v a le ntin e 's dance. Dance g oers e njoy s in gin g to tl1e music w h ile d a n c ing (ph o to b y Abby Jares) ~ • mter Dances Junio rs M arissa Finn a nd T ina Peckham su·ike a pose a t the Cl1risrnas dan ce (photo by Abby Jares) Sophomores C hris Po ulos and CJ. Gradoville lest the rules o f inapp1·opria te d a ncing a t the V a le ntine's dance. {photo by Abby Jares) $ Seniors Brandon Fisch e r a n d Laura ~ors pose for tile camera as the y s low dance. (ph o roby Jen Ande rson) • Malt I- Ian.Sen a n d C h ad Ceve reaux if Junio 1- R ic l iie M<X )1-e do<..-s11'1 lc-1 l lisl.)1-.. ~cnarrn s top I 1irY1 f1-om 1>em ic i1 .x=ili1 ~ iJ 1 wnn-i Prcxx:..<;..c;ing. 11 /'=')~ f'vii'J11 0Av,, '~,., CJlfe :y 11 )ro ri-iC!cte if lir""st 1-1.gJ, h . ~ lr>/erJ ~ ~ Y0-<2lr ite h i...<o; hy o· 'Jt.;1-y .s,-1<:1 f'vic-;11e::y ~ .• tc""'ri ~ci~ 'c·rr teCl?ri iri h is ~ ~ '9 Clf...lr ' .. - CJ r. 11/g &ciri-i - Oo,IJci,, <:;:_ (/JI) .Ov Oro - ..l<:J1-ic>;;. A-ir:-;4::_-.- ( "" "Cl) Snph o m o 1·c Anna D ie z h as too m u c t·1 to sn1ile aboul a ncl doesn 't le t i:::>rciccs s 10 1) I 1c r. (pl 10 10 l.:>y / \.s hlcy J- Jutc h c.son ) By: Abby Jares 1 Braces don't Slop freshmen Justine Pogge, pearly w hites (p1101oby AsJ1Jey i-~ f$ edica\ 1"1-ocfilications 1 Senio r Aubrey Svvan.son manage s to m ake lie r "m edical modificatio n " stylish Not o n ly d o h e r g lasses look c ute , b ut they h e lp h e r see. (ph o to b y Abby Ja res) worst ~ f\bO\.lt 01asses: -rt1.eY . Ny..ra - ys seerl' \ost. n o t found 2. Get foggy' w 1-.e n n o t 3. A.re associa ted w ith Gr2lndrl'as 4. (Jet scratched S. """ n e '-''" a mund wnen need"" 6 . con t)('3 dorl<Y 7. Hides your utiful eyes 8. Giv es n ead ach e5 9. A.re a tl'ust t)('3fore con tacts \ o. -r<':'Ping rne rl' iS NCJl s ty liSh \ \ . A.re diffiCUlt to cleaf1 1 2 Giasse5ca=5 are" ' e ><J3C''Y coat \ 3. lrrita te5 your noSIB a n d ears \ 4 . A.re in ~er of t)('3ing sat o n 1 s. Nla!lf'ilY eyes. cnal<lnS ,ne;cn 100>< UKe abu& $ Senior S11a vvn M o ran d ispla y s the wris t li e b 1-ok e a t 1l1e 1- 1omecoming d a n ce. ··1 vvas 11y ing to in1pre.._.:;s my d a te, but it dicin"t vvorl< too vve ll." M o ra n e xpla ined. (pho to by J a n e lle PricJ1a rd) Senio r Laur a E3omgaa1·s s h ovvs o ff h e r to n g u e p ie 1·cing o n a vacatio n in Leas V egas. I'3omga2u·s l1as h ad I ie r tongue ring s ince s l1e vvas a junio r. (subrnit tcc/ p /'10 10) By: Jenna Schreiber what is the biggest fashion mistake you made in your life? ·enc w10 I wore on Olrat.c: dau. It. was n1deous. · - fresnrnan Coou Suwuan ·wnc:n I was ut.t.u: mu oorent.s dressed me ana Cara 1n rnat.dl!no CLot.nes. · - soonornore COit.Un Cool ·wnc:n I was Ut.t.Le. I wore SldC POnUt.OILS .• - sc:n1or danieLLe QruaLe ts his h a ir flovv in this picture. (photo by J e nna Schreiber) * n • on c.tfB \eS \\"'\e . ,.. , ,\B \Ze;.0 \<.6\ o e 0'o0"' --.P. s ti\e;ttO se0 1o r \'-J - . 0 o{ i0\ V- - u<Y=°"'e •'-""'o r>"" sc""';oe' I n ee\S (pn o 10 tJY Je Dooney and Bourke purses vve re the must-h ave a=esso1y of th e year. (p/'10 10 by J e nna Schre ibe11 e 1=i-es1<rna n JVta n O 'JVta lley is •vvea.ring l1is "svveer" outf it d uring c::atho lic Scl1ools VVeel<. (p/10 10 by Ashley 1- 1u 1d1eson ) A g ro up o r s tudents display tl-ie U vestrong and In JVtc m o 1y o f A lex JVto rrovv 1::>1·a=le ts. th a t vve re n o t o n ly popula r, but fo r c:i good caLLSC. (phoro Sc hre iber) Senio r J es.sica Goe.se1-'s p ie rcecl n ose is a s 1y lis11 vvay to e xpres.s h e rself. (pho10 by J e nna Schrc ibe1j do' '"n during a rnas.s cit senio r r· by AbL-:>_v J a res) By : .Jenna Schreiber Getting out of s=hool for God Top 1 o Reasons Retreats Rock I . Gcx:l, duh! 2. No sch ool 3. Avve.some Food 4. Nap tim e_ I m ean m edita tion 5 . T l1e h ik es 6. Getting c loser to c lassm a tes 7. F un Activities 8. Outdoor Location 9. The cool name tags l 0. The food. (.so good n eeds to l:::>e m e ntio n ed tw ice) Soph omo1·e CJ. G1-adoville (front) and a gi-oL tp o f his c lassrn a tes pay c lose c-1ne ntio n to the decision-ma king p rocess o n the ir re flecrio n day. (ph o ro by c::ara Cool) On th e ir soplJC>m o re re fl=tion d ay, Krista K e n nebeck and c::aittin COOi ta k e a Stroll by th lake. !Vloving the non-senior re treats to camp Neyati in G le n wood p rovided f o r a beauriful setting. (ph o to by c:ara Cool) • ~ R etreats man-iecl in o n e o f tl-ie skits a t the freshman re treat. 'The freshma n re fl= tio n day vva.s about re la rio nsl-iips (ph o to by La=y S togclill} ~~' Sopl-iomores Sarah M oran a n d Sh ann o n R ubes find our hovv much tl-iey car e fo r each o the r a t th e soph omare re fl=tio n day. (pJ-io to by r\bby Jares) ~ • -n -ie senio 1·s say c l-iecsc a t 11-ie ir senio r re treat a t the c:::re ig hto n Retreat <:::ente 1·, a fina l gcx:x::lbye ro 1· 11-iem . Wha t a gcx:x::llooking g ro u p ! (subrniltecJ p h o to ) F resl-iman c:::hris 1- 1e n-ing 1o n e n joys o n e o f the man y pe1·ks o f re treats. tl-ie donL tts! (pl1oto by Lacey S togdill} Sen io r 1-1ayle y 0'1- 1c:i1·a look s a t a reaUy c u re shin for l•cr '"'a rcirohe. tvta ny g irls a n d som e g u ys, lik e to go .shoppin g as a l10Lll::>y. (ph o to by Andrea Povve r s) Senio r· c::t•ad Deve rc-..aLD< lool<S a t h is bc-.seball card collectio n . Deve 1·cau x h as been c-ollcx:ting cc1rds s ince h e vvas a lit1le kicl (pho to h y A la n \/\?"d-<e rs h cllll) By: Alan Wickersham and Colleen McClellan h o rseback rid ing to re lease some str ess (subrnitteci p h o to} what is the funniest thing that has happened while paintballing-t ~~ '~ , .. / iits... "4.; 1J, " .~ l~~ .! /'~. :.: \I . . f ·d •. Wnc:n I so1a a Fc:w cnotcc: woras co (sc:rior) hc:ttn ITlarsnau. For noc orotc:cano rnc: aur1no a 001nCDOu. rnat:cn. ~ - senor t-ULc:r Qr anarn,, Wnc:n I ooc uosc:t ana t:nrc:w (senor) .Joraan dc:w's oun aown enc: hll..L - sc:ntor .Jonat:nan hrarnc:r Wnc:n (sc:r1or) .Joraan dc:w ooc snot 1n enc: prtuat:c:s. - senor Snanc: bc:naocn I FOU. aown a Lot: wnc:n I arn PLOUlnO DQ!nCbOLL Ure: St:JehS ..Just: sc:c:rn co appear. - sc:rior .Jann Lc:rnascc:r ~ hobbies is music Sl• e is o n e o f m a ny Stude nts w h o s l• a re this h obby . (phoro b y C.Olleen MCCle llan) ~ Junio 1· Stac ie K e lsey s h ows o ff l• e r n a ils a fte 1- s h e g o t a rTia nic ure. M a n y g irls e n joy a d a y a t 1l• e spa. (subrnifleci p h o to) Junio r Josi• -n-o \ ,vbridge finds art a g re<:it h obby. -n-owbridge is one of m a n y Stude n ts w l•o h ave b ro u g ht the ir a rt l! o bby to 1he a n d e i:>c-.nme nr a t SA (ph o to b y COiieen M cCle lla n ) I-lobbies Junio r ElTiily M e ilike sc.rapl:xx:>k s in h e 1- rn lime. Sev e ra l .sucte n rs h a v e fo und tl! iS activ ity to be v e ry fun.(ph o to by C:Olleen l\/lcc:Je lla n ) 1·e la'<ing. A n s a n d crafts a re a cornmo n l• obby fo 1· s tu d e nts (ph o to b y Cla ire A lle n) Senio 1· Joey J<.nutl! g e ts r-eally cau g ht u p in o n lin 1--la lo games IVlany s tu d e nts cleclicate a lo t o f tim e to v id eo games (ph o to b y A la n V\/H<EJE/crrj Senio 1-s O•ad Devereau..x. D a n ie l Pisd•e r, a n d J a m es c::ougl• lin e njoy tl•ernselves a t F ischer's barn pan y. Fisc1'er .serve..s m ostacio lli a nd m eatballs a nnua lly. (ph o to by J i/I Gan 11) e njoy Cl 1-oc1c l trip fo 1- a vveel (si_ 1br11i11ccl p l-ioto) By : Kyla Kenkel ~eekends· Sophornores M ary W e idman a n d N icole Schwa n z a nd junio r K a te ly n c:::rou c h pose fo r a p icture a t a weel<end s leepov e r. Sleepove rs are a common even t on th e week e nds (subrnittecl photo) Junio r M eg C::OnJo n and senior K y la K e nke l chow down o n som e food a nd h a n g o ur during tl• e w eek e nd Eating snacks a nd going out to dinn e r seem to be a popular e n te nainmenr on th e weekend (subrni11ed photo) ' ~ Junio rs S teve T11e u le n a nd Aileen M oon e y h a n g o ut o n the w eek e n d a t a cabin w hile re freshing t11e n1Selves w ith a soda (.submitTed p h o to ) ~ lqrns egc Qgqoo I l IC[b[OO pgrn-s 10 . Feed Lnc: dUCI...s oL 0 10 Loi"'>C 9. ridc DICUCLCS 6. 0 01"'\C coo1"'lles ?WresLLe 6. 0Lou T:.ruLn or Oare 5. 0Lou -CoLcn Dnrosc - 4 l1cr00i"'IC j . 0Lou OOJCr I OOOL I oLnc:r cord acmes z. rno1"'>L: oron1.., cau .. s I. rnol"'>C 0 UIOCO Senio rs c::::ara C::OOl a n d J e n And e rson pose fo r a p h o to w hile dying th e ir h a ir o n the vv eel<e n d (.subrni11ed p h o to ) c:::amille E3ecl<m a n. a n d -nna Peck h a m w a k e u p s leepy a fte r a n e v e ntful s leepove r. (.subrnitteci p h o to ) Junio 1· A le x0 I 1c 1 LSlcy 21nd sen io r C::C1t ic O'M n llcy d a n c-,c 11--ie n igl--i t a w <1y a t 11--ie I -lo rneco m in g c l<1n c-e. {pl 10 10 b y Abb y J a res) By: Kyla Kenkel I =-i-csl 1n l <1n l1c1n ic ll( ·CL.tin s rrikcs <1 I X >SC 0 1 l 1-'{C <..l C:Cu1 X:"l l.JC'I:-- ·. (1>I 1< JC< > I >.'· .Jrn x ·lie· Pr ir h arci) • .4JI· Se n io rsO--ia d Deve r eau x a n c l c:ara C:OOI pose for a p ia ure a fte r bein g c rown ed h o m eco m ing 1-oy-o lly. {pl 10 10 by Aileen IVloon e y ) vvhat is the most memorable moment of Homecoming week? -- I Louea t:nc oornc: ona t:ne oco roLLu. t.nc:u were roct'll·. - senor lJnasou SaTit:hc:r d ressino UP os o P1rot:c:.orrrl - ..JUllor Jercrnu Qousc: Wncn Soron (fnoronl ooc us LOSt: on t:nc wou t:o <Jll1nC:r. - soonornore ClLu Qorrnon t.nc: oornc:. It: wos owcsornc:I - Presnmon ,Jocoo dew $ $ 'HOLL vwoon' .),;s" ,:ic" ,o<' .o- ~ 0 ~I"' -:-.'.P o 0 " , O' ,;," ('~ ,,,.Jcr , .p A\ ...rl ' 1,P' f'v A.0 . ·<' /, ,c v ,,,_, y'{;:T ( 'i)-0' . (''(:/ ·.""';\ v O ~''\),f'v ,.fl'-'<' r{'t&'"' -o-! .P o' o' 0 ·O'- ~ ,n\"" ~ 0 ~ qP ~~ 0 0· ,.,,. ,{''(:' v o' ~ Junio r C::lla d Pearce poses w ith l1is svvord on Pira te Day. This was th e W ednesday d ress up day. (ph o ro by Janelle Prid<a rd) A g ro up o f sen io rs get lin ed up to do th e c h a-ch a s lide. (pl<oro by J e nna Oen-igj Sopl10more A nna D iez junio r --n na eel~ sopl10m o re J ak' B rovvn , a n d junio r Hyan !Vla nn get a little s leepy o n Pajama D ay.(ph o ro by J a n e lle P!ic h a rd) • omecommg Top -r e n E v e n ts of I-Iom ecoming W eek I 0. Pira te D ay 9. Reel Cc--trpet D ay 8 . Colo r D a y 7 . .Mass 6. Powd e r Puff D ance T eam 5. Pe p Rally /Games 3. Pajama D a y 1. r::ootball Ga m e 4. Spirit D a y 2.The D a n ce A gi·o u p of senio r girlshuny to make N1ass p rograms {ph o ro b y A s h le y J- Iud--es::::n} - A g ro u p o f sen io r g u ys fig l1 t ro 1· ci tu g o" w a r vietory. Tl•iS >·ear's v ic tory rnc-1rkcc.t tl1e ro t m l• = nsco Hiv e v ic to ry fo 1· ti 1c- senio rs (nho 10 1.Jy· .Jcin c llc P1i c:h a r d) By: Kyla Kenkel J unio r Quinn W a lsh stumbles to finiSh th e d izzy bat race. (ph o to b y J a n e lle Pric h ard) ~ ~ Junio r -rad CU.Sl1ing busts it o ut in th e powder p uff d a n ce ro utine. (ph o to by Aileen IVIoon ey) Sen io 1·s A a ro n ~o o, And r e w Bur k e y, a n d J oey Knutl1 belt a tune a t 1- 1o m = m ing IVla.ss (ph o to by Ash le y 1- 1u td 1e.son) c l1o vv dovvn in th e eating = n test T l1 is vvas o n e o f th e gam es p layed a t t11 e 1- 1o m ecom in g pe!J rally. (J:::il1oto by J a n e /le Prid 1a rd ) con cen 11ci1 l1 is b iceps. (ph o to by /\ilc c n rvroon c .v) By: Colleen McClellan if . . _ tmg Top T e n Mome nts of Lif ting I . Alex Sawatzke b lowing o ut Andre w Doll in a .squatting contest. 2. Aaron Romano lifting so fast tha t h puked. 3. Man James doing pull-ups fro m tl1 ceiling 4 . Playing baske tball in the s mall gym when s uppo.sed to be llfting 5. Playin g volleyball a t I={ailway vvith coach C:::ul jr.l t. 6. Those easy p re -lifing w a rm-ups. 7. When Aileen Mooney a lmost dropped a durnbbell on h e r foot. 8. Scan Drake using une v e n barbel ls a nd kncx:king stuff over. 0 . Justin 13elt knocking over a u the tap-pu!Ju p m ach.ines. I 0. M r. Schmitz kic king w e ight room Dete rmination k eeps .senior Many B urke going as h e works out in the weight room.. (ph o to by Aileen M ooney) Junio r Ben 1-Iurley pun-ips iron e v e n in th e off-sea.son to k eep in shape. (photo by Aileen M oon ey) ~ I k--- ~ $f.ALBE:RT l{\GH SCHOOL ~I "!liked lif ti ~ ~ Gettin' Fit! ior Laura by·Anctrea Sophomore Shawn Dale y grimaces as h e does squ ats (pl1oco by Aileen IVloone y) I prac tice in th e w e igl1 1 room. (phoro by Andrea Povve rs) ~ ( Fresh1'11an A a ron Snook and j u nio r- 'Tad Cushing spen d h oLu-s in t11 e w e ight r·oom just 11y ing to g e t pumped u p. (ph o co by A ileen IV1oone y) ..-..at::T"• ;?;'+.• Sopl1omore J a l<;:e B rown s tra ins to become a muse! man. (photo by A ileen IVloone y) ~ Junio 1· P< 1trick I "<'fl< ·r ta k <·.s .<:;< >n x' tin K • 01 u n l lli:-;cic1y en c:at1·10 1ic Yo\ HI'! ( omp tu tc'lctx. 5<·vc·171J St. A U·x.:n kids spe nd< 1 vvcx-1< ot ti lcir sun u ri• ·r <it c :Yc _ .:11 1~1c S t. -rhornn..s Mo1-c c :c_·,11tcr i1 1 P-""u 1c-,ra , lnVV<-l. (.sr 1hrni11ccl µt1o cu) Ser iio rs 1- layley 01-1.ara, Abby J a res, a n d c:arie 0 M a lle y .spend rhe i:r summe r in the s un 1- 1e re the y a r e in Lake of th e Ozarks on a boat catc hin ' some vvave.s! (photo by J e n Ande rson) un in the sun! 5 ea ~ ups 1or SL Jrnrncr 1 urr I. ·ao cn :irt..!'> crie1ru 1 Lnir~ " n-<c fr1dl"'IC 0 COi .I ll(JC' I(' UQl J.l'C' r)()l' "Cc.11. · ffG3ntrtl l fTIC'CJtn C10I IC'.0011 l . . Qo ccnocn:J CIOUJ1 CL n srncrJQL.nO . ·soonanorc C .J. (Jr-oClOIJll J C .). ·nor)() OUL IJU lJ1C LJOOI . aYI UCL 0 LOil. -• .A.irlOI- Crnn u !Tien n-y· ·goo:vnuriu wu 1 uou · n ·KTlClS. scrior O<ron Scr'lc.ucru 5. . Qo LO l1oL.CI m an" s DOOL IL" :c; I JI'><.: Lnc oc~;L DI ace Lo uo. I oo Lncrc 01.rnosL axru oou. . m s. d c::D rncQu1rc Soph omor, . .. r=rcsh rnan Audrey VVeidman u r "K. l suphon i<xe Mary VVc idrnc.11 1 relax over 11 ie ir s urnme 1· VC"l<":atio n . .(subrni11ex1r>l10 10) reacts to t1is surprise b irthday party over th e summe r. Several o f 1-ligginbotham's frie n ds p la nned the party for him {subrni11e.cl p h o to) senio r c:ara c.:.cx:>I, .soph o m o 1·c O <ri.s Po ulos senior LaLuci F3orn gaar s. a n c t junior A lcx0 H e nsle y g0th e r a t tl1e c::oo1s· h o u se fo1· C:.U.ra ·s b inl·lday. (.st ibn-iit IL "C I I ")/ 10 10) o more Krista K e nne beck carefully g uards th e Gr=n M eadovvs Pool Sun1me rti:rne brougl1t on free"Clom a nd also th e lockdovvn o f jobs. "Oh. vve ll. being a li fe g u a r·d is fun and so is the money." K e nnebeck .said {subrnirrecJ photo) By: Aileen Mooney ~ 5-et !Vlooney, Ja n e lle Rou.'<:, !Vlegan Donegan a nd Erin Schre iber spend a summe r day svvimrning a nd la te 1- camping out a t !Vloon ey's h ouse. (subrnirrecf photo } fl a '.;::::' Junio rs Jo hn O'!Vla lley, !Vlegh a n CIU\Nley. A le x Higginboth a m. And~ VVillc ut.s. !Vlic h ael Palm e r, N a te l< ru .se a nd N ic k Pidgeon spend a n ight playing p:::>k e r a t H igginboth a rn's 11ouse. Higginboll1a m's h ouse v v a.s a =mmon h angout for tl1e m over th e s umme r. (subrnirrect photo} ~ • 1 ' ~ '' '-'-""', , ~ ' •••• r • •••• -t • Jun io 1·s A n dy VVillcuts <-1nci A lex 1-HgginlJC>tl 1a m s h ovv tl1c ir <=iffcclio 11 for ead1 0 11 i e r one vvcck c nd c-1f1c r c:c:ning c:11 t=an 1ous D<:lv c's (p/1010 by l\iic.:c.:n JVIoon ey) ~,'d3 'Cf// ) 0 ~ g.0 <0 pj' ~ C >- AO \· . ~ 0' • • • • • • • )vS 0 \0\ r' qP t>..\8 -/- ' L 8 1 ~ ....;J g.'\~ ... - '\· ~~ )/.· "7. r r/ r;_,~ · '<-i' ..) I "'i. L "'~ Q Junior T ina Peckh arr1 shovvs h e r .sch ool spi1·i1 a t a bask.erball gam {µho10 by Abby J a res) s0 ~ ) t');.) r-,.v <'I,.. ""«>. <- ~ ">v -1) v r> ::.\~~ *:· · .. :~ : *·· ·;.: . (l · .* . . * . :. *' ," ' >+- ' ~< >,;_ .· ·.>+- . ><') \\• <)/, '>;.,:... ,..~ ' <$> .,. t)">- OQ · )C"I - \{ "r.<..;,, SQ,.. +:::i "i "a " () Cl -::!_ g?> /) --- ":..~ y ----- ~ ~'t\.\). ~ ------- ~ --- By: Aileen Mooney and Kyla Kenkel ........ ~ ~ 0eetirDe * Senio1-s Shawn M o ran and .. Justin 13elt shake it like a Polaroid p ic ture vvhile pe1fon ning \.N itl1 t11e PG'-"'de r puff boys· dan c e ream a r tl1e I- Io m ecom ing pep ra lly . (ph o to by Jane lle Piic hard) Senio r Justin e Olsen gers read y to thrO\.N a to uchdovvn pass a t senior Danie l F1s::::h e r's bampany in t11e fa ll Th panyhas been a u-ac:lition .since Flscher·s freshrna n year. (photo by J ill Gantt) ~ § co C).~ ... • -.9-J"' oef ' ;-'?)\\& - 00 ,.J(/ ;cPqp o'0 '9 - e)·q, ,,')'<' e> 'I ,...c.P· '3' t .. P"'P o0 ' 0 -< ,ei· 1--J" _;,<:' ~~ ....r .. qf.''° :-,.\ 0 ' c 0'qp ,e_,'1' \'°" - 11.0 \\ C)\"" n r 10 11 1c r <11 1uc k 011 ti K · g irls < H Ilic senic,r ·rnerl igl 11. (pl 10 10 by Al igc/ JVIc.sc/ 1crj LJ. ·fl: Scn ic.ms Anclrevv urkcy, I 'Sranclon 1 =L<=.<. :I 1c 1·, Aaron J~on1CJ.no, M citl I l<Jn.c;cn, . IL LStinc- O lsen , c:::arc-.l C::.OOL Mc=iny J-3 urke, L u l<C s 1-1a nnn , cl nrl A lex Scivvc11ZkC fX>sc· togeth e r C'lftc r ti 1c ·rec1rlK ·r Apprc-ci;o1 tiot 1 Praye-r Service. (J >l 1< >1 0 1 Jy A<e;J 1lrv 1 11 11c l x son ) Senio rs s it togeth e r on 111eir last clay of srlicXJI vvitl• tl-ie iJ· unifo n "s to i·n to s l-u-ects 21 1 th e Tcxirl1er Apprecia tio n P 1aye-1· Serv ic e. (J.J/1010 l?_v Ash ley /- It I/Ch e.son) Goodbye to You! By: Angel Mescher and Krista Kennebeck Seniurs Kristi n Mc.Glade, Jill Gantt and Emily Propst pre r:>are fo r anothe r at1ack a t th e senio r vvate rfight. (photo by Ange l JVIe.sc:h e r) rnost; UhClU .. rnor rlcd P1rsc: asnlcu Dcccrscn Ouerslcco on W cddlno dou: horno Ocroeron CowoirL ona CowDou: Oronaon Prscnc:r ona donicLLc Doooc rTIOCICl: OUDrCU Swanson Corncdlon: -..Just.In Dclt: W in on Oscar: -..Jenna Scnre1ocr l.Juc enc Lonocsc: Coc1c o ·rnoLLcu rest; OP UPC In CoLLcoc: au:x Sowot;zt\C rnouc Out; OP enc Councru: OuDrcu Swanson -..Join rnrucoru: rnocc::ncw -..Jomes DroPCSSIOnol a cnlccc: aoron rornono -..JOln t:nc Drlcst:hOOCI: -..Jann Lcrnosccr or he1cn rnorsnoLL rTIWO'JOlrc: -..Jor.ocnon hrorner Douce OPP1ccr: -..Jam Lcrnost.cr rnus1don: Luric Snonno 1Tlorc1don: Con.J Ueroornlnl Ocsc ... Uo1cc: Cot.le O'rTloLLcu dressed Pcrnolc: hul a h cnhCL dressed rTlolc: Ooron rornono Pcrnolc L ouon: Coro Cool rTIOLc Louon: Zocn rnorsnoLL Uma...c: a oron r ornono {$? Senio r A a r o n R o m a no s peaks a t the T eache r A p prex::ia tio n Prayer· Serv i= (phoro by As/1/ey 1-1utc/1eson ) Bendge n , a nd M a n I-lansen stand bel1ind rhe flowe rs tha r w e re g iv e n a r the T eacl1e r Apprex::iatio n Piciye r Se1v ice. (photo by r \shle y Hurc/1eson) ~ class of 2005 Senio rs banle bad' a n d fo nl1 a t the senio r· w a te rfight l1e ld a r the e n d o f finals. (ph o to by r \shle y I- tutc h e.son ) Senio r Andre vv B urkey h a n ds Mr. H a nk E.cLSterling his wate ring can o f tllankS (photo by A.sl<le Y J- IU1cl1eSOn) snoUJ/\uoue- "-ig8.IOJ 0-l gyqssodLU! pue '~OJ 0-l P.IeLI 'Pli!J 0-l P..IeLI S! pug!.IJ pcxJ8 v,, OLexandcr 0 Latx: ScwaL-ZhC AJ JX 2A VATZ >I] Ol an .Jomes W1ax:rsnom aL An l)[,K&dt 0 111 (? lncisou Orne: Scrnu--cr cf+rot111f ~~ ouoreu Laurm Swanson .(1,uLJu+ ~'- ) .Jana rnoric ScnrclOCr ~ o snLcu C:uzarx:w Cicmcu ~'<ill.<- f ,U;'l.. V\.U..KJ CLASS OF 2005 Claron m1CJJOCL ScrworLz ~ ,,}d-. · /, OnLnOnu d ouoLas Ucroomn fr) I) r orx1 'L Su.1TICTI rnctJOC i·'nsu1 Orn rncQi_aac cs-\\n M c6 lade tdr~ rnuru Coux:rnc- OffbJ C\.J Cam0/(Cl&f Zacncru _Jonn rnorsnou_ l""'lcUl r orx-.n., rnorsnau_ 101- tJ/1!~ f'-' /1JJ/ VVeiJ fir)q a VY. or We'J1 TI:l='- a_v, OJJ.e/ t~ ··~e f • • d cricw :: J auc Doooc ClsnLcu r oe DcLcrscn M1ci-*~n can~\lc ~ ~30 -i -..Joroon Qou dew ~D~ -..Jc:SS1Co Learn Qocsc:r c Ft_Q) ~othW rTlCLLnLW Cnomcs n ansm :µ- ~ -..J~~on r otx:rL l-'nuul ~ W.Jo, <W"'cL ~ ~l t,t-0 Vt )L- ---u..1& _ _ bnn:10n OnUlCJrl.J P1scncr JJ~t.. • .L., ~ -- J C:ffrcu rTllCllOCL Qorrnon frrf;~ Photo Not Available rTlOLUICW ruan J omes ~r Dn1uo ScOLL lloc:n ~~ ~l~~ dmcL D aLrlCl"'l P1scncr J~~ P110 10 Not Availabe -..Jcr-rrcu Cui _er Qranorn ~.:0~ ODKJolL Susornc: -..Jorcs Qbb~ 30v!2lS -..JonoLnan -..Jarncs l1rorncr ~~~ ~=~ r sc ~ Qrucu_c 11ULd -..Jeon llcnl"'lCL \9()~ t0uR . TIME "' 10 ~HINE {;: . . ii: . . ii:,.. · * · {! ......... : ·': .ii: ... . . ii: . . * : . . .. ·n- ....... il': ,;,. il':. ~~ 0 0 I © u3[5 ;;;>:J8fd BZZ!d - J3d!I JO IL\l\()Q pe--yes gql u1 S...L!H uo::=>es g4l g..re SPU3!Jd,, .1 g LI l g 8 0 .i j\.n3torDY ot 3 0 N ust· Serlior D3f1ie\\B GrUdle n e \P to . . i.Se;fes . o \ \\'°\e \r f'-0 :' 00 e"er'f 2)S~ 0"1!?\ y..;o«-- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Q 1Jrr::=."1.; s 1-v. a S0~ 0 11,. 0 ;0 "rrc._,, I). ~ C'r. ~~ ' '" to ~ ~O°"''"<:, a,,' r <::J~...., 'r)i":J~ 1_y ~ ; ' ~ct ; ' ; ' ' ' , , ' , >--(o~g; . ~ / , , , - ~ , , , , An a n ist's tcx::>Is a r, v e 1y irnpon a nr to the ir vvorl<.. Y o u can a lvvays find penc ils and paintb n . .l.Sh a r o und a n artist a t vvo rl<.. ', I ' I ', ,, I Every piece of art is diffe re nt. G ructle finds tha t h e r art and style repre.93nt h e r.self. , I - • - • -~ ' ........ _ - Presenting the Seniors_ ..._ By: Luke Shanno e /\11< h"< '\.V VVl.._-;c • ht : Jl u- 1io 1-.s Lex· Grirnm, Quinn VVc:ilsl 1, !Vlcg C::On ln n , N< 1tc 1<..n .1..•-;c, ;cu K I T J . !Vlaskc ·r- h 0 11g over· th e fi=n c:c iri cxcitc rnent d Lu-ing the f<X)tbnll grn·n c a t UncJc1-vvcxx:l o n the way 10 ;:1 1-'"alcon vic to ry. (µ/10 10 h y As/1/ey /- Jutc:l• c.....c;o1 i} Below. Jt 1nio r s A lex 1- 1iggin botl1e11 n , Ailc-cr 1 M oon ey, a nd S tc v • T11e ule n a r c ell 1- Hggi1 1botharn's t 1ot L..:.C:', tired .-1r1c r a lung nigl i t c >f doing EnglL-:;h C::Om p::>sitio n. (µJ 10 1u l "">y lVlegh a n C:r o \N/Cy} By: .Jonathan Kramer I ght'. Juniors Steve -n -iet 1lcn, Nate Kruse, Rnd c::t1c:id Peo-.arce st1ow o ff ti lC'ir grcx n faces w hit fe llow junior Andy \l\flllct us st""Jow!:5 off h is 111t s 1act1c out.side 1t 1e UNIDor n c before 1t1c c t1ampionsllir:> football garne in w l1ich the Fal=ns won I 0-3. (pilo to rJy A ileen lVloone y) e G1n<J :\.s..51,,ann C~lillL ' l --\CC_"i<.ITlc.ll l .Jl""l...eJ1 ~~rR"C:Ul t\18n c.::nnlgli<J I,.._~ c::anlgllc-1 .1crc1n)· dol t9:' i'VIL'.'g c- .:C."ln lon Ka IC' I) TI ClY..:>LICI, eghana-o,v1~· -r""'fit I c::usllin.g JennaDeniS Anet.re;-_,,· DoU ,,,un1as Drc...;;;sc_- _ 1 1:.-t.auick cr M a n ss:.1 F inn N torl< AitZSCl'"lC _lcssiGl Go1,,•11zcr Lee Gri1Tln, A le.xa -1 ns e~' Man 1-1c n-1ng1on .'\ lex l- liggirtl:>01t• cu'Tl 13en 1-ILtrleY .'\st,le) · I IUtd-.C.SOn Rob 1- IL.ryck Je.....'5ika K arl S1acic K el.seY !"ate Kruse I~yan Ntann J osh M a rsl"lall TJ.Ntaskc r COiieen M cCJellan /\nna li.sa M cGinn K e llie M cGruder Emily M e ilike Ange!Me......~er /\ileen M oon ey Ridaie N loore K evin Mulle n John 0 M a lley N llchael Palm e r Chcld Pearce Tina Peckham !!Ck Pidgeon EJ·lka Po'Aters Janelle Prid1c-u-d -roc1c1 Roberis 1--1a nna l1 Rounds M ackenzie Sctlnllk e r Ract1crel 51,ovv·e rs Danie lle Sneed Rachel Sy k es Sieve -n-1eule n Josh T'l'O'\."\·'briclge Lauren vvagoner Quinn vvalsh .r\ncty WJUculS e Anatomy of an Inte llect: Junior F{oss c:aniglia \n int<..:lle:-::c1 t K'cxt_o...; ti •e ir eyes tc) '* ·c tl x · a 1os-vver + to the p rol'">lei n a nd so + + tl•e,· can :x~ ?lhlc to + l~'. •• • • • • • •• • • • •• •• • • • ... • • • •• • A n in tc-llcct n eccls ti i c ir dc.:..sk .90 ti <<:1t tr 1cy Cfin do th e ir I 1o m cvvcxk a n d s tudy to becorne very .srnc<11 . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A n inte llect n eeds th e ir + brain so tha t tl-iey can + unde rs ta n d and know the a rl.S\Ne rs to a p roble m •• •• •• An inte llecr ,+-•• •• •• needs the ir books so th a t they can do tlleir homework and study. • • • A n inte llect n eeds the ir h a n ds so tha r they can re lay 1J1eir thoughts fro m the ir b 1-ain Pre!3enting the Juniors... By: T .J . Masker e S:µnmcs C hris l'VICKCI 1z ic a 11dAc l21m Sc11vve1y liste n 211 tc ntivcty cituing C-1"-.S.S (ph o to u .v c:.0 11c·c1 l IVlcOCllClt 1) Sopl1omo1·cs J c 1·e111y Scl1ic ff e i-. Jacob B rovvn, c:::hacJ 13elt, a n c l a11·is Poulos love to c h eer o n a ll SA tC<irn.s (ph o to by J EJn c /le Prichard) By: Co lleen McClellan Sop1-10morcs N =na lic A ncJrcvvs a nd IVlollce C--0llins s ing t11e irhe ans o ut during r=re nd1 c l 1or21ling (ph o touy Sopl1omores J e ff 1V1cG1·uder. Katie G illila nd, and Jake I- Ioffa p 1·e1::iare t11e mselves for tl1e ir tug-o-vvar l::>a!!le . (ph o to by J a n e lle Prid-iard} ~ C::J;:,in:" '\lien l"'d t H liL' /\r"K l!"e' ·' 'S Nn ~n F~ 11 n 1 1e.._nl lCr u.:1n c_'j -k,t(i 1.:a.c-11 JdC'( >l~ l 3 r c »,, ,.., l'V I O llCX" C:c1lli1"lS c:.i.itll 1' c;c-x_.,1 Kc15Cy C"'.orz.h-ic Sl1<:..1' vn Delley K a tie'"!.)(>-, ·c-reau" :\ni-ia Diez Sc..._-0 11 0.BkC & u,, i:::ggcr j\..- 1 i C J""lC.·Lle 1.::-Ule\Se" KO.lie G illi l a n d .'\ ty Go 1n""\an - r e rc......:;a G o rrnan CJ. Grac tov!Jlc Sa n , Gn.1d le Bc..=-tl' 1- 1a 1Tiling Jake H o fl o Nlid"'\cte la 1- 1ur lC..")' S ieve JC11Sen .'\ n '1C3 1xla Jun,grn a n 1<.ris 10 K Pn n c.t:x.....---x::I< Brooke J<..inncy J c m :L.":"ln M cF31id <::atic N lc:EVOY J e ff N lcGn ... icl e r Elin M c 1- 1a Je K y leMc::t<ee dl 1is Md< e n z le Doug N toran Sc'"'UCl l, M o r a n /\lli.SC>n N o t,r ~y-an Old e rog S ieve Qr. ... rig KriS topl, e r Pc.-cterse.n ChriS Poulos Le .sue ~ec "'ler ;11ann o n R ubCS .J e r e n1y Schi e ffer K y lie Schni t k e r :"Jlc:o le 5.::1,, vai 1z t \ ckllTl Scl'1V\te. IY c:atTI -n..1cker Ju lia v e rgc-m,ini M ary vve idrl\an 13en VVhclan G ra han, VVl , Y' e Pl1 o to Not Availab le A n a t11le te uses l1is l•cad to s tay r.alrn und e r p ressur An a thle te n e eds s trong o nllS to make a=LU-ate p lays in tl1e i1· spon. ' ' ' ' ' n a tl1 le te n eecls s tro n g gs to l'eep up vvi th th pace o f th e game. .......... ' ' ' .......... .......... ..... Anatorny Of an Athlete: Sophomore Nolan I3atten A n a th le te uses l1is eyes to find tl1 e open p layer. Eve1y a thle te h as a - - - - - strong backl:x:>ne to suppon everyone o n the ........ team An a thle te n eeds ; quick feet to move ; from p lay to p lay . Preseriting the Sophomores_ By: Andrea Powers and Alan Wickersham ~ t\bovc-: F rc_...i 1n 10n A u d rey VVe id rYK1n SI 1c1CkS <.Jn<: I p l21ys vvith h <.::r a n in-1c:i l c rack.e 1-s (St tbmit tc'd p h o to) By Catie O'Malley P..clo w h's n e v e r ec-..._sy fo r frcsl 1rne n to w in the tug-owcir r:x:inle. b ut S te ve N ie l.sen , .Jae-or:> Dew, rycc Kina rd . V a l Lcl'Vlas . O;=inie lle CClin , a n d 1 ':.llio t l'Vlilovic h p ut up a gooct tight. {ph o to by .JA n c llc Prir l 1;=irc l} Jon ~e< lc · J a 1 ·ie l/c 1 ~OL lX AmyRye:-in I ..ncc...-y ~ ltogctill O::>dy ~ iulliv a 1 t Tetylo r vvecs Aucln:..')t vvcldrri.an Ashley vve Jc l-i M o rga.1 1 •vVid<:cr.st-iarn Above : Fresllme n c:aitlin Finn, J a red Knedle r. Ste v e n N ie l.sen, She lby l'VlcGinn, a nd K e lsey KnuLSOn w a tc h tl• e F a l= ns smash the T itans from the s id e lines {photo by Aileen !Vloone y) iVlCltt An 1 lbrt i.s1c1- Jul1 11 !\ '\'"l.""Y Kt..·vln...-\"'<:'lt rvt.arr- ~1LU"1 Cn l3r"bn F3Cvc <:1b~­ l-3rl11nc·y l~>Jll~ n Liz 13ro.111.gnn L y n B ryant t\Jlk:.11 »ela Btui<cy 1'11.ikC B LUT'lS Z....'IC I 3 L 1ld1C"I" Danielle C.lh -1 J cSSIC"a campbell , .... in 1o n corz inc J CK.'Ob [)c:\A' LaLU-en [)oil rvicgan Doneb'C.ll ' Sanianll--..::1 Drake Scan E .. ri.xo n NlcOIC- E'\·"CzlC c::ai1lin Flnn AuSlin Gan a 1::3rad Ciot'"'irzcr Jo rdy n GrLJ.t"lar,, KylcGra t""\Glm Jon Griedcr- /\sia G rirn1T 1 2.::-.cl"'I 1- 1c irnan Cl""llis 1--1e 11ing1o n i\/te la nne 1- lilderbrand Dan 1- 1oebeU1e inrich Michael 1- 1o ffrnann B ryce Kinard c::ami Kinle y i=~ oger Kinney Ja red Knedle r T o n y Kno te l< .c\n cirC' "' KnL.1tl1 K eL9::Y Knu1.son Jeena K O LUis Justin KLU"Z val Le.rvtas1e.r Jennife r Usto n JO l"'ln N tadscn Zach N ta_c;ke1· Shelby M cGinn se=a M eadc ElliO I Milo vidl AliSOn M ex>n ey K e l..SeY M ex>ncy E.rnrna M orse s Sieve Nielsen tan OMalJcy Er-nily Oliver early Pfe ffe r Justine Poggc. ~ oD~cB(. f'J'oto0'-'Y o ,.., '-"'e\Ql'0o0 ,_.,-D~ f'.Vore y 0eS\ P,. 1-1<.:1nc!S a re a to u g h; ; ,.,. ,.,. ,.; <t51--:>eet o f dan=. -n 1e y rnust be Strictly p la=ci tl11., >Ligi1 e v e ry beat , l l tlY- roll line . l l1c µ 1·0 1-x::-------- 1· a ttire is somctl iing you w ill rind o n a g ood d a n cer. Leota rds a n d tutus a 1·e ita b le fo 1· 1--:>alle rinas trong legs -a rc -- in1pon a nt fo 1· gcxx.I t1e ig ht o f jl imps leaps ancl l<id'-5 -- -- -- -- ,,, ,, - - - - - A dan = r's s mile is impera tive ' S11ovvm anship is a k ey aspect o f being adan=r. VVe ll-conclitio n ed abdominal m uscles area ni=aspect fo r k eeping the body o n = nte r. '' A dan=r's feet h e lp k eep ' balan =. to m ove, a n d 'most impon antly rnal<e Presenting the Freshmen_ By: Kyla Kenkel and Cara Cool $ uosJapuv uar :..\9 't'ace~ Sopl<orno n Jal<e H o ffa and senio 1· Man I- tan.sen a ne mpt 10 1-i.id fro m rhe rest o f ll<e ir c lasses unde rn eatl• rl• e n-ee in th scie n ce vv ing Nice t:ry, boys! {ph o ro by c::ara COOi} ~ Jv0io r "!if\Cl pecJ.<l~ iSg.,iper pSYd-i.ed tO t)e a t seno01 0 0 a g,rvb daY· (pho10 pycci1<3 t9J0l) 'The kids here like me SC) much that they dress just like me." -~niorZach Marshall Eve n whe n w e were n o t in sc:hool we w e re learning from each o the r. So tha nk you. S t. Alben as a whole , but th e Class o f 2005 h ave learnecl .so muc l• fro rn you, but we al.so gainecl lots o f freedom . vve kne w we vve rc nor just a bunc h of goody two shoes. and tha t w e could do .som e thing specia l By not paying a ue ntion to ll• e lim ita tions a n d boundaries e v e ryone put a round us. w e gain ed o ur ovvn specia l freeclo m: o ur own dual personality. Uke superhe r·oes w e l•ad our own a lter-egos. vve wer·e d e d icatecl s tud e nts by day (call us goody-goodies if you will), a n d fun-loving e x c iting people by n ight. Don't e v e r· pay a 11e ntion to the s te reotypes people vvill g iv e you, the re w ill a lvvays be p le nty, a nd don't e v e r think tha t you cannot e xceed tl1e e xpecta tions p laced on you and do .some thing great --rloat iS a lvvays your freedom, it vvas a lvva ys our· freeclorn, a n d some thing tl<at s l•ould be e nobraceci Thanks fo r· mClking o ur senior y ear .so g reat, and vve l•ope vve l• a v e capturecl a ll tl1 e g reat mome nts in tl<is y earbook. C11eer·.s! • L ove your eclito rs and frie n ds. c:ara C:OOI a n d K y la K e nJ<;.e l ~ ~~ <(_ ,j, \) \I t; A<9(_) ; I' • I_ Senio rs Andre vv Burkey, M arc M esc:IIer, a ndJUStin Belt pose fo r a p icture l::>efore g oing dovvn th e spillvvay. The spillvvay is a common .surnrne r l<angout. (subrnitled photo) Senior· Laura 13omgaars a n d sophom o re CJ. Gradoville take a break from d a n c ing for a p l<oto opponunity. (p/'1010 by Abby J a res) • ~ 3B o pening 0 0 (" o-ef- 0 " ' [ ,<J ~-.J (.l' 0-- ,_1....:f" y/' "° # 0c:f' 0e:eDo~r • 1-V 0' :-..1:' ,,._... ,,..,0 .c,v O'.,,, + C ' ~ <?co 0'-'(" ·vq, ) ,A0 ,.;::,€ )'fY ·-<' ..J " -' .:s:P \.1 '()--} Junior Ryan M ann is a little dizzy as h e com petes in tl1e bat race in tl1e freedom o f Homecoming w eek (photo b y J a n e //, Prid1ard) 2B opening It rnay jus t be a c lic h e , but th e phrase "1h e 1·e a r e tvvo s ici es to e v e 1y s to ry" is used o fte n. All of u s h ave tvvo d iffe re nt s ides in our lives, in vvhic h vve e x perie n = m a ny diffe 1·en 1 c h a pte rs On this s id e of our sto1y , tl1rough th ese c l1a pte rs vve acknovvlectge the JJeop le w e a re a nd tl1e freedom w e tl1riv e in. Tl1is sch ool yea1· h as ponrayed freedon1 o n m a n y d iffe 1·ent levels vve h ave the freedom to e xpress o ur spi1·it fo r S t. Afbe1·t vvilh Superfa nning, and the freedom to l1ave a good tim e out o n t11e tovvn 0 1· a t dances Fo1· us to be a pan o r 111c Class o f 2005 . tha t h as g ive n us rre m e n c lous freedo1TL t=reedom fro m vvha t7 som e people m ig li t ask. VVhiJe ou1· c lass l1as been dubbed th e "gcxx:ly-gcxx:lies" tha t d~ not m ean vve d id n o t have tl1e ability 10 be vvha teve1· vve vva n ted. vve cou ld be sman , fun-loving, crazy . .se1·io u .s, but rnostly vve h ad th freedom to n o t le t othe 1·s' bounda ries c le fine us VVe h ave a m azin g a thle tes in our c lass, vve h a v e som e o f the sman est people in o ur c lass, but a ll o f us l1ave 111e ability to be vvha t e v e 1yon e thinks You canno t be in h igh sch ool: Free. Some c lasses a re named !li e "bad" c lass, 0 1· th a t th e y a i·e a ll "1-ebels," a nd the y spend so muc h o f the il- time t1y ing 10 liv e up 10 111at. VV11y liv e up 10 a s te r= type? 13eing g ive n one tha t is abou t o nl a portion o f 111e c lass docs n o t d e fine th e c lass as a vvhole . Noboci: ,v e 1· fe lt lik e t11ey h ad to do a nythin g to n1a k e t11e ir senio r Year e x ti-a crazy, because vve a lready vve re so con1fo n a b le vvith eac11 O th e ithe 1e vvas n o one le ft to in1p 1·ess b ut ou1·se1v es And o n ce vve ' i1npressed oLu-selv es, vvho else m a t1e 1·s? Tha t is OLu- freedom vve h ave, because vve gave it to each o t11e .-. Sen io rs Andrea Povve 1·s and Lindsay Schnitk e r njoy tl1e night a t Danie l Fls::h e r's barn pan y. {photo by J i// Ga ner) • • D llVIENSIONS Volume 39 2005 ST. ALBERT I-IIGH Sc::I- IOOL 400 Gleason Ave nue Council B luffs, Iowa 5 1503 www.saintalbertscl100Is.org (71 2) 328-23 16 ENROLLIVlENT 23 l By: Cara Cool ~~CJ ~~~ ~ ~~ ~CJ ~ 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 2005 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 2005 Yearbook (Annual) of St. Albert High School. Volume 39. 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 2005 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. 2005 St. Albert High School Yearbook 2005 Annual SAHS schools St. Albert High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/3e71bf6e4122ef4bf4b38074058ebcd0.pdf ef01bc55a0fb3450737152e7224587ac PDF Text Text St. Albert High School 400 Gleason Ave. Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Enrollment: 249 (712) 328- 231 6 www.saintalbertschools.org What ' s We all have a story, a story of who we are, where we're at, and how we have gotten there. Every decision we've made, every word we have spoken, every action we have taken has contributed to our stories. Some are short and simple, others are a bit more lengthy and complex, but we all have our own story. No one else's life is the same as yours, or mine, or the person next to you. We are all different, and we all have different stories, but we were here together at St. Albert in 2006 to share our stories. This book was made to try and capture those stories which we have all created while at SA. Some of the stories created this year were unexpected and very climactic, others may not have seemed very exciting, but either way, they are all different than our stories from years past. They have proved to be a part of who we are and who we will become. Somewhere in this book is your story. Somewhere in here you can find who you were this Your year. This book is divided into four separate magazines. Maybe you can find your story in the St. Albert People magazine which includes your mug shot and bio. Maybe your story can be found in the pages of Falcons and Saintes Illustrated, where your story was lived out on the field or court. Your story could be found in School TIME, where you were involved in academics and clubs. Or, maybe your story wasn't always found in the halls of St. Albert. Maybe it was the things you did outside of this building that makes you who you are. In that case, your story is written and illustrated in the pages of SA Teen. Wherever your story may be, we hope that we have captured it here. Every magazine is filled with the stories that made the 2005-2006 school year everything it was. - Aileen Mooney Yearbook Editor The s tudent body g oes c ra zy with school spirit while che ering on the footbal l t e am at the dome . (Photo by M11 cken z1e Schnitker ) Story:? St. Albert P e ople: Seniors La uren Wag oner a nd Jeremy Clouse r e act to s enior Stev e Theulen's presence as Conrad Birdie in the fa ll musical By e By e Birdie. (Photo by Lace y S togdill) School TIME: Junior Heather Beaman diligently works on her artwork on a field trip to Joslyn art museum. PHOTO BY MACKENZIE SCHNITKER Falcons and Saintes illustrated: Freshman Sean McNitt works his opponent on the mat. Photograph by Claire Allen SA Teen: Sophom ore Aaron Snook get s a sca re from fellow sophomore "dem on" Simon Corzine at Mr.SA. ( Photo by Meghan Crowley) Editor's Letter By Colleen McClellan This magazine is dedicated to following all the dramatic (in both senses) and all the wild and crazy things that happen at St. Albert High School. We try to document the "happening" dances as well as all the productions that the drama department puts on including the Fall Musical, Speech Contest, and Spring Play. In addition we provide the public (well, maybe just SA students) with their first glimpse of the "who's who" and what they've done that's newsworthy. First, the drama productions. In the fall, we were regaled with the musical stylings of "Bye Bye Birdie," which was a parody of when Elvis went into the army. The audience was thrown back into the era of big hair and poodle skirts during this production . Speech Contest participants got a thrill as nearly all of them went on to state competition, with the exception of TV Broadcasting in Large Group Speech. However, students were disappointed that none of the groups in either Large Group or Individual Speech were nominated to advance to All-State. By springtim e, our little hometown of Council Bluffs was wrapped up in a murky murder mystery called "On the Night of January Sixteenth" involving a billionaire, his secretary, and some other shady (as in murderers and gangsters) people. The play was the first to be directed by Mr. Doug Stuva, also known as the Brit Lit, English Comp and Creative Writing teacher, here at SA. Ahhh, the dances. Well, they were " interesting" to say the least. Homecoming was at the Primary Building, to which many students said, "Waz up wid dat?" There is no simple answer; the list of reasons goes on and on. The Christmas Dance was held after finals, which led to a severe dip in attendance, but wait, then there came the Spring Dance, which only a dozen or so students attended. So sad. So sad. Anyway, love 'em or hate 'em, the Stu Co will keep on holding 'em. And then there were the mugs (aka the pictures of every student and faculty member in the high school). And their bios, which was a new concept this year and probably the last because it turned into more of a warning for future generations than a good idea. However, we did document EVERYTHING people did in high school from the overachievers to the slackers, the athletes to the band geeks and everyone in-between. HEARTLAND ~ PROPERTIES INC. st. albert people oimcil 13lu{{i; ' #I 1Rcal Cstalc C9o. (712) 325-0445 www.heartlandproperties.com Congrats Class of '06! 19 Homecoming Dance Freshman Amanda Biller laughs as she gets down and groovy at her very first SA Homecoming dance. contents Seniors Alex Higginbotham and Jeremy Clouse fullfill their roles as "director" and "actor" in the One Act as freshman Danny Schmidt looks on . 2 Senior Mugs 20 Sophomore Mugs Seniors strut their stuff with quotes Sophomores contribute in many and activities areas during high school 4 Seniors: Then and Now 2 5 Christmas Dance Reflection on the past, present, Different time causes dip in and future of the class of 2006 attendance 6 Senior Mugs 26 Musical More seniors are featured in all Elvis comes to Council Bluffs in their glory "Bye Bye Birdie" 8 Most Likely 28 Freshman M ugs Cream of the crop of seniors and Freshmen reflect on a year w elltheir talents spent in high school 10 Senior Mugs 3 3 Spring Dance Fellow seniors fi ll their time at St. There may not be a Valentine's Albert w ith activities and memories Dance, but "Spring Fl ing" steps in 12 Prom/Post-Prom 34 Faculty M ugs New concept this year with both Teachers and administrators are Prom and Post-Prom off campus 14 Junior M ugs Juniors participate in many extra curricula rs 19 Homecoming Dance New location at SA Primary, but same old dance named amon g the proud SA staff 3 8 Play Murder trial in CB thrills audiences of all ages 40 Speech Contest Various groups find success and are sent to state st. albert people 1 Regi na Ann Assmann Voll eyball 9-12; Basketball 9-1 2; Soccer 9- 12; Track 9- 12; NHS 10-12; Student Council 9- 11; Musica l 11 , 12; Play II , 12; Speech 11, 12; Concert Choir I 0- 12; Campus Ministry 9-12; Peer Ministry 12; Math Club 9- 12; World Mission 12 Graduate from ISU with a degree in Interior Design " MEAH!! " Bowling 12; Golf 12; Basebal l 12 Play college baseba l I " Your mom goes 10 college." Ross Phi l Can iglia Camill e Marie Beckman Term is 11 , 12; Co ncert Choir 11 ; Di ving 11 Auend the Un iversity of Iowa and Maj or in Accou nting/Marke tin g and Minor in Frenc h " What is in other people 's mi nds is not in my mind. I j ust do my thing." - Aud re He burn G•r9"' t Rotrn rr uo~59 :Jl1 Bergan Bow ling 9-1 2; Foo tba ll 9 Design vi deo games at Electronic Ans "No mailer what is th rown al you. No matte r what you are put through by the course o f life. You find th e strength and th e wi ll to ull through it. " - David Durham c I 0 a f Alan Joseph Can iglia Cross Country 9-12; Basketball 9- 12; Baseball 10, 11; Journalism 11, 12 Musical I 0-1 2; Mr. SA I 0-1 2; Pl ay I 0-12; Bowling 9-1 2; Concert Choir 9-1 2; Show Choir I 0- 12; Math Club 11 , 12; Speech 11 , 12 Become a broadcast meteorologist Je remy Robert Clouse Concert hoir 9- 12; Musica l I 0-12 ; Play 10- 12; Speech 10- 12; Bow ling 12; ampus M in istry 9- 12; Pee r Minister 12; World Missio n 12 Graduate college and be s uccessful s Major in Broadcasting and attend law school " When the hurlyburl y's do ne . When the baule's lost and won." - Macbe th in filmmaking " Good luck exploring th e infinite " Jackpot. " - Alan Caniglia abyss. " - "Garden Sta te" s Megan Christine Conlon Dance Team 9- 12; Soccer 9- 1 I; Cross Cou ntry 12 Major in Exercise Science " If you obey all the rules, you' ll miss all the fun. " - Katherine Hepburn 2 Kate lyn Eliza beth Crouc h Student Council 9, IO; NHS I 0- 12; Tennis 9- 12; Dance Team 9- 12; Peer Ministry 12; Campus Ministry 11, 12 Attend Iowa State and study nuclear medic ine or pharmacy and join a college dance team; event ually coach a high school team "All things come in time, yo u j ust have to be lieve in fate ." st. albert people Mcghan Elyse Crowley Soccer 9- 12; So flba ll 9- 12; Vo ll eyball 9- 12; Conce rt ho ir I 0- 12; Musica l I 0- 12; Pl ay I 0- 12; Journalism 11, 12; Student Counci l I I , 12; Speec h Contest 11 , 12; World Mission 12; ampus M inistry 12; Pee r M inistry 12 Stan a career and support myse lf "Sometimes the most real things in th is world a re the things we can' t see." - " I he Po lar Express" Tad A lexander Cushing Track 9, IO; Soccer 11, 12; Footba ll 9- 12; Bow ling 12 Become a police o ffi cer and foll ow in my dad 's foo tsteps "Say he llo to my li ttle fri end." - Tony Monta na Jennifer Christine Derrig lusica l 9-11; Voll eyba ll 9; Concert Choir 9, IO; Tenn is 9- 12 Go 10 college and gel a good job "Live as if you were 10 di e tomorrow but learn as if you were to live fore ver." - Gandhi 2 0 Student Counci l 12; Go lf9, 10; Track 11 Run the family business and graduate from a good coll ege "You will never know if you don' t try it." 0 ii~ ~~n r •. ,.,,,1 Thomas Louis Dressel Musical 11. 12; Play 9, 11. 12; Speech 9, 11. 12; Concert Choir 11 , 12 . . ·'· ' . -·.. ·' .. .·.. ' ' - - . .. - . .' ) . . [· . . · rr ~ Pa trick Jo hn Fetter Math Club 11 , 12; Musical 12; Baseball 9-12; Football 12; Wrestling 9- 12; Wake up tomorrow. " I believe that everything you do bad goes back to you. So everything that I do that's bad. I'm going to suffer for it, bu1 in my heart I believe what I am doing is right." - Tupac Shakur Jessica Mae Go lwitzer Cheerleading 9- 12; Band 9. I 0 Graduate from SDSU with a Registered urse degree. 6 Marissa Ka th ryn Fi nn Volleyba ll 9-1 2; Musical 9-1 2; Track 9-1 2; Soccer 9-1 2; Baske1ba ll 9, I 0; Student Council 9, 10, 12; Piny 9-1 2; Pee r Ministry 12 ; Campus Mi nistry 12 Go 10 UNI and study Soci al Work/ Rec reati onal Therapy Go to college and get a hi ghpay ing job "On a scale of I to IO." - Michael Pa lmer " I still fin d each day too short fo r all the thoughts l want 10 think, all the walks I want to take. all the books I ~ Lee Joseph Grim m Wrestling 9- 11 ; Band 9- 12; Speech 9-1 2; Play 9- 12; Musica l IO; Math Club IO; Go lf 9 Become a drummer in a band and get a Master's in Science "All this life was everylh ing I could hope for and I owe it to you my on ly fri end." - Grasshopper Takeover Alexa Ma ri e Hensley Dance Team 9- 12; Soccer 9-11 ; Math Club 9- 12; Peer Minis1ry 12; Campus Ministry 9- 12 Tvlaj or in Fnshion Design nnd become a designer "Anyone who thinks sunshin e is happ iness has never danced in the rain." -Unknown want to read, and all the friends I want to see." -John Burroughs !I .. - . He rrington Footba ll 9- 12; Basketba ll 9-1 2; Track 12; Powderpuff Dance Team 9, 11, 12; Musica l 12; Pl ay 11. 12; Campus Ministry 9- 12; Peer 1inis1ry 12 Go to University of Iowa and stu dy Pre-Med or Physical Therapy. Then get married and have kids and li ve happily ever after. "You miss I 00% of the shots that you never take. " - Wayne Gretzky st. albert people Cou ntry 12; Studenl Counci l 11. 12: Musical 9- 12; Pl ay 9-1 2: Speech I I. 12; Concert Choir I 0- 12; Bow ling I 0- 12 " I li ve my life tlu·ough the glasses of those who can't see. You see dark ness but kno\\ the re 's light. You don't hear another sound and you dance and you know .. . the parry has only started." 3 4 Seniors Then ... Above : Lauren Wagoner was as crazy when she w a s a b a by as s he is now. Left: M a tt H e rrington, Drew Wise, Ben Hurley, John O'Malley, and Josh Marshall give a holla to a ll t h e ir cl assmates . Bottom Ri g ht: Chris tina Peckham does a very cute bun n y/mod e l impression Above: Andrew Wise proves that trucker hats were in style even at a young age . Top: Steve Theulen d iscovers that he can indeed fi t popsicle sticks up his nose. Left: Meghan Crowley and Alexa Hensley visit the clays of poodle skirts. st albert people and Now Above: Seniors Matt Herr ington, Drew W ise, John O'Mallcy, Ben Hurley a nd Jos h Marsh all h ave changed in appe arance but not in ch aract er. Left: Senior Lauren Wagoner shows her mouth ha s grown a s s he's g otten older. Below: Seniors Megha n Crowley a n d Alexa Hensley wouldn't b e cau gh t dead in a poodle skirt now . Far Left: Se nio r Christina Peckham st ill dance s, j ust n ot i n the little girl outfits . Top Left: Senio r S teve Theulen has moved onto 1na rkers; wond er if they can fit? Botto m Left: S enior Andrew Wise has grown a littl e m ore hair but still shows h is love for trucker hats st. albert people 5 Robert Benj amin Hurley Basketball 9, IO; Football 9-1 2; Track 11, 12; Powderpuff Dance Team 9; Guy/Girl Dance Team 11 , 12; Peer Minister 12; Campus Ministry 12 Open a chain of restaurants or become a hospital administrator "This isn' t where l parked my car." c I Ashley Marie Hutcheson Basketball 9-11 ; Tennis 9; Soccer 9; Track Manager I 0, 11 ; Baseball Manager I 0-1 2 Own my own daycare "Li ve like you were dying." -Tim McGraw Swimming 9- 12; Soccer 9-12; Musical 11 , 12; Pl ay I 0-1 2; HS 11 , 12 Go to Cre ighton and majo r in Chemistry a nd Forensics " If eac h day is a gift, I' d like to know where to return Mondays." Stacie Lynn Ke lsey World Missio n 12; Te nnis 9-11 ; Vo ll eyba ll 9, IO; Basketba ll 9, IO; Peer Ministry 12; Concert Choir 9, IO; Campus Ministry 11, 12 Become the doctor who cures cancer " Life isn ' t abo ut find ing yourse lf. It 's abo ut c reat ing yourself. " - A no nym o us 2 0 0 0 a, s rJZx flPt~I 6 s Nathan Paul Kruse Cross Country 9- 12; Socce r 9-1 2; Basketball 9, IO; Bowling 12; Track 12 Ryan David Joseph Mann Football 12, Powderpuff Dance Team 11, 12 Basketba ll 9-1 2; Foo tba ll I 0 Anend Un ive rsity of Iowa and major in Busin ess 6 Become a Pharmacist and own my own store " When the hurl yburl y's done." - Three Witches Wrestling 9-12; Cross Country 11 , 12; Math Club 11 , 12; NHS I 0- 12; Student Council 9-1 2 Go to Iowa State and major in Agri cultural Engi neeri ng "When fate closes the door, go through the window," - Wrestling team quote Co lleen Joan McClell an Musical 9-1 2; Speech 9-1 2; Play 9-12; NHS 10-1 2; Band 10-1 2; Jou rnalism I 0-1 2; Boys Baske tba ll Ma nage r I 0-1 2; Assistant Ath letic Trainer 12; Boys Soccer Manager 12 Go to coll ege and major in Athleti c Training "To be brave is to love someone unco nditi ona ll y, without expecting anything in re turn." -Madonna st. albert people " Li ve every day li ke it 's your last. " Swimm ing 9- 12; Diving 9; Soccer 10 Gradua te coll ege " It's not ill ega l un til you get caug ht." Kelli e Marie McGruder Bas ke tbal l 9;Voll eyba ll 9, IO; NHS 10-1 2; Math C lub 9- 12; Golf 9- 11 ; Pee r M inistry 12; Campus Mi nistry 9- 12 Go lo coll ege and become a criminal psyc ho logist "The most wasted o f a ll days is tha t durin g which o ne has not la ughed." - Nicolas de Chanfo rt Emily Ann e Meilike Basketball 9, IO; Soccer 9; Baseba l I Stats 9-1 2; Boys Trac k Manager 9-11 ; Pl ay 9-11; Musica l 9-11 Own a successful photogra phy studi o and have a big fa mily " I li ke cars. I can' t tell you why. It's an ex tension of one's personality. It 's a perso na l freedom." - Chip Foose Bowling 9-11 ; Musica l I 0-12 Go lo coll ege and get a doctorate in Child Psycho logy " If you arc nammab le and have legs you arc never blocking a fire exit." - Mitch Headburg Dance Team 9-1 2; Voll eyba ll 9, I 0, 12; Powderpuff 9- 12: Conce rt Choir 9, IO; Peer Ministry 12 Become a haird resser " Love is the beauty o f the soul. " - St. Augustin e Ange l LeeAnn Mescher Vo:lcy ball 9-11 ; Basketba ll 9-11 ; Bowling 12; Campus Ministry 9-1 2; World Mission 12: Musical 9-1 2; Socce r 9-1 2: Powderpuff 9-1 2; Pee r Minister 12: Conce rt Choir 9- 11 Maj or in l'vlerchandising/ Photography at ISU "Relax. you've ot lcnty of time." ~ John Murray O'Ma ll ey Football 11 , 12; Golf 11 ; Baseball 11 , 12; Track 9-1 2; Musica l 9-1 2: Pl ay 9-1 2 Go to college, pl ay footba ll. and get a degree in Business Management. " Don' t judge a book by its cover." !!A~! ::mo Nie iol as James Pidgeon Cross Country 11 , 12; Musical 11 , 12; Speech 11 ; Track 11 ; Concert Choir I 0-1 2; Mass Prep Ensemble 12 Enlist in the Army fo r fo ur years " I don' t know." - Andy Will cuts Aileen Ann Mooney Voll eyball 9-1 2; Basketba ll 9- 12; Soccer 9-1 2; Campus Ministry 9-1 2; Pee r Ministry 12; Student Council 12; Musical 9-1 2; Journalism I 0-1 2; Pl ay 11-1 2; Powderpuff 9- 12; Speech 11 - 12, World Mission 12 Attend St. Ambrose Uni versity. "Malo! Malo! Thanks be to God." Track 9; Bowling 9-1 2; Golf 10; Cross Country 12 Go to college fo r 4 years "Scale of 1- 1 O" Erika Ka thryn Powers Soft ba ll 9-12; Cross Country 11, 12; Basketball 9. IO; Tennis 9 Go to Coll ege of St. Mary's and major in Nursi ng or Teachi ng " Don' t let tod ay 's disappointments cast a shadow on tomorrow's dreams. 1• st. albert people Richard Thomas Baseball 9- 12: Wrestling 9- 11 Go to coll ege "That was funny.1' - Michael Palmer C had Mi c ha el Pearce Basketball 9; Baseball 9, IO; Soccer 9- 12: Track 12; Musical 11, 12; Campus Ministry 12; World Mission 12 Get a degree, go into the Air Force and be a firefighter. "The man who says he can't and the man who sa id he can, both are right. Which one are you?" Janelle Christine Prichard Softball 9, IO; Basketball 9. I 0: Journalism I 0- 12; Campus Mi nistry 9-12: Peer Ministry: Powdcrpu ff 9-1 I Major in Mass Communications at col lege " Keep away from people who try to belittle your ambitions. Small people do that, but the really great make you fee l that you. too. can become great.,. - Mark Twa in 7 8 Most Likelr To ••. A look into the Future 11 ~ Best Laugh: Kellie McGruder O.sf 1,~ e1,y fo .,,,,,.,, qi) O.s c.,, .. • <1/e :+ /tj~ !t1.,,6 011, Most Artistic: Gina Assmann •lq, Best guy/girl smile: Quinn Walsh and Marissa Finn Most Outspoken: Lauren Wagoner Best Dressed Alexa He I guy and gaJ· D ns ey · r·ew Wise and Body Builder: John O'Malley Most likely to b successful: Andr:cwome a billionaire/ M os t Doll and A 'J 1 een st. albert people - Most likely to be a M odel: Danielle Snee d Live Longest: Matt Herring ton ., ~ .. : :- .:Yfl. Most likely to oversleep on their wedding day: Ryan Mann; Get married first: Emily Meilike \. Best trash talker: Annalisa MeGinn; Most tattoos: Ta cl eushing Memory Mescher REALTOR" Cell: 402-669-7400 Office: 712-328-5008 Fax: 712-328-9395 • Wats-. 800-216-5008 1730 Madison Avenue • Council Bluffs, IA 51503 www.npdodge.com • mmescl\er@npdodge.com "1Vl1e11 )Olir memory sen.'C.S you right - you alu") ·/mow who ro call'" )Is tlie tassel is turned )I new patli you wiff mak.f ... May (iod always guide £acli step you wiff takf ! Congratu{ations 2006! st. albert people 9 Hannah Marie Rounds Dance Team 9- 11; Cheerl eading 12; Concert Choir 9, I 0, 12; Boys Track Manager 11 ; Journalism 12 Attend a 4-year university and Major in Journalism "Your deodorant smells nice. I'd li ke to get to know you." - X-Ray Spex Rachel El izabeth Sykes Cheerleading I 0, 11 ; Tennis 9-12; Band 9- 12; Show Choir I 0-12; Musica l 9- 12; Play 9- 12 Become a writer "No day but today." - "Rent" Quinn Michae l Walsh Soccer 9- 12; Basketball 9-1 2; Peer Minist.ry 12 Attend the Uni verity of Iowa " Is the jui ce worth the squeeze?" 10 7nOL'wwf- J:,111>~ Mackenzie Anne Schnitker Voll eyba ll 9, JO; Basketba ll 9: Golf9-1 2; Concert Choir 9-J J· Musical 9, IO; Bowling J J · ' Journalism I 0-12; World Miss.ion · Campus Minist.ry 12; Peer ' Ministry 12 Become a teac her "Best things in li fe aren' t things." -Unknown Stephen Gera ld T 1eulen Student Counci I 9-1 2; NHS I 0- 12; Musical 9- 12; Speech 9-12; Play 9-1 2; Golf 9, I 0: Cross Country 12; Concert Choir 9- 12· Journalism 10- 12 ' Majo r in International Rel ations and work with the State Department "Umm ... Actua lly. I'm Italian." -Ai leen Moone Andrew Robert Wi ll cuts Bowli ng .9- 12; Cross Country 11 , 12; Musical 11, 12; Play 11 , 12; NHS 11, 12; Golf9, 10; Math Cl ub 9, IO ;. Concert hoir 11 , 12; Worl d M1ss1on 12; Peer Min istry; Track 12; Band 9, JO Go to college, get degree, get 0 job. "Bad boys for life." - Alex Higgi nbotham and Andy iw il lcuts Rachae l Lynn Showers Dance Team 11, 12; Basketba l I 9; Volleyba ll 9, IO; occcr 9- 12; Math Club 9- 12; World Mission 12; Campus Ministry 9- 12 Go to coll ege and become a doctor then do relief work in Third World countries "Sometimes the best thing to do. in fac t the onl y thi ng to do, is just sit down and laugh." - Mary Anne Radmacher Joshua Andrew Trowbridge Football 9-12; Wrestling 9. I J Go to UNL and get a Master's in Architectura l Design "No guts. No g lory." _/~/--~ I Andrew Willi am Wisc Basketba ll 9; Footba ll 9- 12; Track 9- 12; arnpus Ministry 9-12; Peer Ministry 12; Powderpuff Dance Team 9- 12; Guy/Girl Dance Team 11 , 12 Go to col lege and study Engineering or Pharmacy " Hard work pays off in the future. I azines pays off now." st. alrert people Dani ell e Terese Sneed Become a mode l or a fashion de signer "Every th ing ha ppe ns for a rcason!l' .:flwu.uv lUftJ(?;(.W./ Lauren Coll ee n Wagoner Vo ll ey ba ll 9- 12; Socce r 9-12; Musica l 9- 12; Bow ling 12; Powderpu ff 9- 12; Softball 9 Marry ri ch and be a sex therapist "Take too many pi ctures, laugh too hard, be spontaneous, and love like you' ve never bee n hurt beca use every sixty seconds yo u spend upset is a minute of Ca le Alexander Yates Footba ll 12; Wrestling 12; Trac k 11, 12; Baseba ll 11, 12; Peer Minister 12· Musica l I ?· Wrestli ng '12; Play 12-, Major in Art/Education and the n atte nd seminary school "With great power comes great respo nsibil ity." - Unc le Ben Parker Holy Family Catholic Church 2217 Ave B Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 (712) 328-3869 HAL GASPARD Certified Optician 301 West Pierce Council Bluffs, IA (712) 328-3450 HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 9-Spm Thursday and Saturday 9- 12:30pm st. albert people I Prom/Post-Prom Off-Campus Dance Enjoyed By Krista Kennebeck The music of the night kept everyone dancing as Prom was yet another success. Prom came with a new twist as both Prom and Pos t-Prom we re held off campus. Prom was held at the Double Tree Hotel in downtown Omaha, w hile Post-Prom was held at the Star Cinema. Junio r Ch ri s Po ul os expresses hi s feelings about the location of Prom. "I li ked w here Prom was at this year. The place where we danced was th e perfec t size," sa id Poulos Th e ni ght co nti nued as seniors Matt Herrington and M arissa Finn were named Prom king and queen. Post-Prom was the next stop. O nce there, students were given punch ca rds for pop and popcorn, names were drawn for prizes, and many snacks were available to eat. For enterta inment, there was a hypno ti st, poke r and a ch o ice of m ov ies to wa tch such as " Scary Mov ie 4," " Sil ent Hill," "M i ss io n : lm possible:3" and " RV." Ove rall, th e fee lin g abo u t Pro m and Post-Prom by students was a good one. Se ni o r Jerem y Clo use sa id, " Ev ery thin g went awesome. I don't thin k it could get any better". Seni o r G in a Ass m ann agree d . " It was 100 times better than Prom last year and probably the bes t dance I have ever been to." Sen iors Ailee n Mooney, Meghan Crowley, Kate lyn Crouch, Alexa Hensley, Lauren Wagoner, Drew Wise, Josh Marshall, Chad Pearce, Ben Hurl ey and Quinn Walsh also were on Prom court. S e nio r s Marissa F inn and Ma tt Herrin gton share the first dance o f P r o m t o gether as queen a n d king . (Ph oto by Claire A llen) Prom was a huge success. Th ough there were d iffe rences in the pl aces events were held, one thing remained constant. Poulos said it best when he sa id, " It was .ii Seniors Kellie McGruder and Ryan Mann happily share a slow dance together as the best of friends during Prom. (Photo by Claire Allen) 12 st. albert people Left: Juniors Natali e Andrews, Allison Gorn1an and Sarah Moran g et jiggy to the rockin ' beat of one f ast s ong at Prom. (Photo by Clafre A lle n) Seniors Drew Wise and Lauren Wagoner get down as they dance together Prom night. (Photo by Caitlin Cool) Juniors Chris Poulos and Doug Moran live it up at Prom. (Photo by Claire A llen) "Getting queen and our ·whole g 1·adc being there and getting along was the b est part of Prom. " Senior Marissa Finn Senior Rachael Showers falls unde r hypnosis at Post-Prom and is under the impression that she herself is a hypnotist. (Photo by Colle e n M cClellan) Junior Jeff McGrude1· and senior Katelyn Crouch dance together a s boyfriend and girlfriend at Prom. (Photo by Claire A llen) "The food a t dinne r b efo r e Pron1 was defin i t ely the b est memo r y I h ave of P ro 1n." Ju n i or Ca meron T u c k er "The dance was the best part of Prom night; it was so much fun. " Senior Ben H u r le y st. albert people 13 Claire Allen Nata li e Andrews Nolan Ba tten Hea th e r Beaman Show Choir 9-11 ; Conce rt Dance Team 9- 11; Volleyba ll 9- Footba ll 9-11 ; Basketba ll 9- 1 I; Vo ll ey ba ll IO; Go lf 9- 11: Chier 9- 11 ; Band 9-11 ; Musical 9-11 ; Play 9- 11 ; Speech I 0, I I ; Music Contest 10, 11 ; Basketba ll Manager I 0, 11 ; Boys Soccer Manager 11 ; Journalism 11 11; Track 9-11 Trac k 9-1 I; Bowling 9, IO; Socce r I I; Science Clu b I I Concert Cho ir 9-1 1; Show Cho ir I 0, I I; Cheerlead ing I I Chad Belt Football 9-1 1; Basketball 9; Track I 0, 11 ; Soccer 9; Student Council 9- 11 Ke lsey Benson Concert Choir 11 ; Musica l 11 ; Pl ay 11 ~ ~ ) - - ~;;.__ Jake Brown Soccer 9-11 ; Basketba ll 9-11 ; Baseba ll 9- 11 ; Powderpuff Dance Team 9 ___ _, ~;,_, :;...-: _,_ ..._ _____ ....,lEil:J Ke lsey Corzine Shawn Daley Concert Choir 9- 11 ; Show Choir Footba ll 9, 11 ; Basketba ll 9- 1 J; 9-11 ; Volleyba ll 9-11 ; Go lf 9- IJ ; Lifti ng 9-1 1; Basketball 9; Speech I 0, 11 ; Student Council 9- 11 Tennis 9- 11 ; NHS II ; Musica l 9- 11 ; Play 9-11 ; Cheerleading 9, 11 ; State Choir Contes! I 0, II Katie Deve rea ux Vo lleyba ll 9- 11 ; Basketba ll 9- 1 I; Track 9-1 I; Softba ll 9-1 I 14 sl albert people =-=~-·------- --- - Mollee Co ll ins Soccer I 0- 1 I Anna D iez Conce rt Cho ir 9- 1 I; Show Cho ir 9- 11 ; Pl ay 9; Musica l 9- 11; Speech I I; Student Cou nci l 9, IO; Softba ll 9; Tennis 9- 11; Cheerleadin g 9- 11 Ca itlin Cool Volleyba ll 9- 11 ; Stude nt Coun c il 9-11 ; Socce r 9- 11: Bowling 9- 1 I; Sc ie nce Clu b 11 Scott Drake Foo tba ll 9, IO; Track 9-1 I; We ight Lifting 9- 11 ; Go ! f 11 Juniors Sam Egger Band 9-1 I; Footba ll 9, I I; Track I 0, 11 ; So uthwest Iowa Honor Band 9-11 ; Al l-State Band 11 ; Youth Symphony 9- 11; Woodwind Q uintet I 0, 11 Michelle Farrage Bowling I 0, 11 ; Tennis 9- 11 ; Basketball 9 Katie Gilliland Softba ll 9- 11 ; lath Club 11 ; Stu dcn1 Counci l 9; Bowl in g 9- 11 ; Go lf 10; Musical 9- 11 ; Swing Choir 9, IO; Concert Choir 9-11; Dance Team I 0, 11 ; Allison Gorman Vo ll eyba:I 9-11; Track 9-11; Basketball 9, IO; Soccer 9. IO; Concert Choir 9, I 0 Play 10, 11 ; NHS 11 ; State Choir Contest I 0, I I --~~~~~~...., .... .... ~~~~~~~~~ . ._... ........ ~ ..... ~~~....... ------~~ .... -- Teresa Gorma n Concert Choir I 0, 11 ; Show Choir 11 ; Musica l 9-11 ; Plays 9-1 I; Speech 9- I I Jak e Hoffa Football 9- 11 ; Basketball 9- 11 ; Trac k 9-11 ; Base ba ll I 0. 11 ; Powderpuff Dance Team 9-11 Hitomi Goto Band 11 ; Concert Choir 11 Michaela Hurley Swimming 9- 11 ; Musica l 9, I 0 C.J. Gradovill e Basketba ll 9- 11 ; Footba ll 9- 11; Soccer 9- 1 I; Track I 0, I I; Powderpuff Dance Team 9-11 ; Mr. SA 11 ; St udent Council 11 Steve Jensen Football 9- 11; Track 9, IO; Musica l 9; Math Club 10, 11 Sa111 Grudle Volleyba ll 9, IO; Tennis 9, IO; Cheerleading I 0: Musical IO; Choir 9, 10 A111 anda Jungman Co ncert Choir 9- 11 sl albert people Beth Ha111ling Volleyball 9- 11; Basketball 9- 1 I; Track 9-1 I; Concert Choir 9; Show Choir 9, I 0 Krista Kenn ebeck Student Co un cil 9; Vo ll eyba ll 9-11 ; Basketball 9-1 1; occer 9- 11 ; Track 9-11; Musical 9. I 0; Sc ience Club 11; NHS I 0, 11 15 \ •• .... ,_ /, ' -~ =--==---,,,, Brooke Kinney Cheerlead ing I 0, 11 ; Bowling 9-11 ; Socce r 11 ; Band 9, 10 Jordan McBride Chee rlead ing 9-11 ; Voll eyba ll 9-11 Ca ti e McEvoy Concert Cho ir 9- 11 Jeff McGruder Footba ll 9- 1 I : Basketball 9: Erin McHale Concert Choir 9, IO; Swim 9, IO; Cheerleading I 0, 11 _ Sarah Moran Volleyba ll 9- 11 ; Musical 9-11; NHS 10, 11 ; Bowling 9- 11 16 ·--'- Kyle McKee Mika Mori i Track 11 ) ..... "' .- .. Ch ris McKe nz ie Footba ll 9-11 ; Golf9- 11 ; Ba ~ba ll 9, IO; Basketba ll 9 Allison Nohr Voll eyba ll 9- 11; Basketba ll 9, IO; Track 9-1 1; Concert Choir 9, IO; Soccer I 0 st albert people Baseba ll 9- I I ; Powdcrpu ff Dance Team 9, 11 ; Guy/Gi rl Sheena Me idl Ryan O idcrog Musica l 9, IO; Golf 9; Basketba ll 9 Dance Team I 0, 11 Doug Moran Baseba ll 9. I 0, 11 : Baske tball 9, I 0. I I; Football 9. IO. I I; Track 10. 11 Steve Orwig Footba ll 9; Baske tba ll 9, 11 : Baseba l I 9-1 I Kris Pedersen Musica l 9, 10 Juniors Chris Poulos Footba ll I 0. 11 ; Basketball 9; Track 11 ; Powderpuff Dance Team I 0, 11; Guy/G irl Dance Team I 0, 11 ; Musical 9; Science Club 11 Lesli e Recher Cheerleadi ng 9; Dance Team l 0, 11; Soccer 9-11 Shannon Rubes Basketball 9; Tennis 9-11 ; Musical 9- 11 ; Play 11 ; Speech 10 Jeremy Sc hi effer Football 9- 11 ; Baseba ll 9- 11 ; Track 9- 11 Kylie Schnitker Student Counc il 9- 11 ; Musical 9, 11 ; Swim 9- 11 ; Conce rt Choir 9. I 0 Nicole Schwart z Dance Team 9- 11 Adam Schwery Cameron Tucker Basebal l 9-11 ; Football 9-11 ; Soccer 9-1 1; Bowling I 0, 11 Juli a Vergamini Concert Choir 9- 11 ; Show Choir 9- 11 ; Journalism I 0, 11 Mary Weidman Dance Team 9- 1 I; Track 9-11 ; Cross Country Manager I 0, I I; Boys Soccer Manager 11 Ben Whelan Baseba ll 9-11; Footba ll 9- 11; Basketbal I 9-1 I st. albert people Graham Whye Football I 0, 11; Soccer 9-11 17 efrigerated Trailers Rentals & Sales 12 ft. & 8 ft. Trailers 110 Volt w /20 amp service Thermostat Controlled Just Park, Plug, and Start! Perfect for Distributing Flowers* Produce* Dairy Products Beverages*Seafood Great for Catering Conventions* Country Clubs* Events* Parties School & Church Functions Midlands Carrier Transicold 13986 Valley Ridge Drive, Omaha, NE 68138 (402)895-5600 or (800)689- 091 5 Fax: (402)895- 7773 glenn.dubois@midlandscarrier.com Visit us on the web: www.midlandcarrier.com ~ 1 B st. Albert people . .. · -:.._ --~--- AL_._ Senior Cale Yates smiles happily at his girlfriend during one slow dance. (Photo by Mackenzie Schnitkel") A group of freshmen and sophomore girls get jiggy with the music and h ave a ball in the primary. (Photo by Mackenzie Schnitkel") "The best part was when I had a danc e off with Doug (Moran) and John (O'Malley)." -Senior Ben Hur l e y "Eating before the dance was the b est. We saw lots of SA p eopl e in the Old Market." -Sophomore Valerie Le Master Homecoming Dance Dance Revamped By Shannon Rubes O n October 8 the primary building w itnessed a brand new thing. Th e St. Albert High Schoo l homecoming. Why wasn't homecoming at the high school in the little gym? M s. Virgie Oa tm an, the studen t council sponsor, told us why. "The school had booked Oktoberfest and they needed the little gym too. We looked at St. Peter's and decided the layout was wrong. Queen of Apostle' s social hall had something else booked that weekend. So we went to the primary building and decided on that." The decorations were set up in a Las Vegas themed style. Oatm an loved th e decora ting process commenting on how it only took two hours to do. The back drop fo r the p ictures was th e famous Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas sign and the trusty swing choir boxes w ere given a new look as a pair of dice. There were also the usual lights, balloons, and stream ers. But th ere w ere a couple of new thin gs. Posters of slot m achines decorated th e walls and doors and an Elvis wedding chapel was set up in a corner. Th e decodone unti l 12:30." So the decorations were a quite a bit different from the years at the high school and people thought different things about them. Freshman Kelsey Anderson describes what she thought of her first ever homecoming. "It was al l right. I had to decorate for it and the decorations were pretty cheesy. I wish it had been at the high school." Sophomore Bryce Kinard also said homecoming was all right, "but they needed to play more dance music and less '80s rock. I stood in line for pictures for about an hour and came out to hear songs my parents listened to!" However, senior Lauren Wagoner disagrees with those w ho thought the dance was mediocre. "I liked it. It was just as good as the ones at the high school. My favorite part w as definitely th e ki d sized urinal." rating sounds like it was easy, but how was it tak in g deco rati o ns d own ? Ju nior C.J. Gradoville, stud ent council member, said, "It took forever to take down the decorations b eca use w e had to make sure everything was abso lutely spotless. We didn't get Senior Josh Marshall and j unio r Krista Kennebeck share a laugh as they dance. Many people found the dance to be fun. (Photo b y Mackenz ie Schnitke l") st Albert people 1 9 of 2 Kevin Awa lt Marc Baumert Football 9, IO; Basketball 9, IO; Basketba ll 9, IO; Footba ll 9, IO; Track; Soccer; Lifti ng 9, I 0 Track 9, IO Hilary Burr Soccer 10 · La ure n Do ll Chcerl cading IO; Basketball 9, IO; Track 9, IO; Concert Choir 9; Swing Choir 9 lac Butcher Football 9, IO; Track 9, IO; Lifti ng 9, I 0 Meg Donegan Vo lleyball 9, IO; Track 9, IO; Socce r IO; Soft bal I IO; Concert Choir 9, I 0 Dani Ande rson Bri an Beve rage Track 9, I 0 Jessica Campbe ll Softba ll 9, 10; Soccer 10; Ma th Clu b IO; Student Counci l 9, I 0; Powderpu ff 9, I 0; Basketba ll 9 ; Co ncert Choir 9 Samantha Drake Soccer 9, IO; Chcerleading I 0; Bowling 9, IO; Sc ience Club I 0 20 st albert people Ma tt A rmbruste r Foo tba ll 9, IO; Bas ke tba ll 9 . I 0: Track IO; Baseba ll 9 Ly n Brya nt Tenn is 9 Simon Co rz in e Footba ll 9, IO; Wrestli ng 9 ; Track 9, 10; Lift in g IO; Stu ntmen I 0 John Avey Ba nd 9, I 0 : Cross Country 9, IO; Baske tba ll 9 , I 0 Amanda Burkey Dance Team 9. I 0 Jacob Dew Baske tba ll 9 ; Soccer 9. I 0: Concert Cho ir 9 ; Bow li ng I 0 Sean Erixon N ico le Eve z ic Bow ling 10 Da nce Team IO ; Co nce rt Cho ir 9 ; Show Cho ir 9; Speech 9. I 0: Math Club IO; Pl ay I 0 I' • Andrew Fa illa Austin Gana Asia Grimm Cheerleadi ng 9, I 0 Mike Hoffma nn Concert Choir 9; Baseball 9; Basketba ll 9, IO; Soccer 9, I 0; Math Club IO homores Brad Go lwitzer Footba ll 9. IO; Wrestling I O; Track IO; Bow lin g 9 Zac h Heiman Cross Country 9, IO; Track 9. IO; Musica l I 0 I Bryce Kinard Cross Country 9, IO; Track 9, I 0; Soccer 9, I 0; Math Club I 0: Wrestli ng 9 ; Concert Choir 9 ; Bow lin g I 0 Jordyn Graham Dance Team 9, I 0 Chris Herri ngto n Football 9, IO; Wrestl ing 9; Track 9, IO; Concert Choir I 0 Cami Kinley Swim 9, IO; Bow ling 9, I 0: Tennis 9. IO; NHS I 0; Math Club 9, 10 Kyle Graham. Basketba ll 9, IO; Baseball 9, IO; Football 9, IO; Concert Choir 9 Me lanne Hilderbrand Basketball 9, IO; Soccer 9, IO; Softball 9, IO; Student Counc il 10 Roger Kinney Cross Co untry 9; Track 9: Bow ling 9. IO ; Band 9, IO; Mat h Club 10 st albert people Caitlin Finn Volleyball 9, IO; Basketball 9; Track 9, IO; Soccer 9, IO; Concert Choir 9, IO; Journalism 10 Jonathan Grieder Footba ll IO; Concert Choir 9, IO; Speech Contest 9, I 0 Dan Hoebelheinri ch Cross Co untry 9, IO; Band 9, IO ; Track 9, IO; Bowling 9, IO ; 'lath Club I 0 Jared Kned ler Soccer 9, IO; Bowling 9. IO; Concert Choir 9. I 0 21 To ny Kn o tek Baseball 9, IO; Football 9, IO; Bowling IO; Track 9, IO; Concert Choir 9, IO; Basketball 9; Powderpuff Dance Team 9; Mr. SA 10 Ke lsey Knutson Basketball 9, IO; Vo lleyball 9, 10 John Madsen Baseball 9; Track 9; Footba ll 9; Basketball 9, IO; Cross Country IO; Math Club I 0 Elli ot Mil ov ich 22 J eena Kouris Voll eyball 9, IO; Concert Choir 9, 10; Powderpuff9, 10; Musical 9 v Zach Mas ker Wrestlin g 9, IO; Baseba ll 9 Alison Mooney Musica l 9, 10; Student Counc il 9, 10; Vo ll eyba ll 9, 10; Basketball 9, IO; Soccer 9, IO Justin Kurz Bowling I 0 Harrison Marsh Ke lsey Moo ney Cheerlcad ing IO ; Bowli ng 9; Speech 9, IO; Musical 9, IO; Play 9, 10 st. albert people Va le ri e Le Ma ste r Swimmin g 9, IO; Bowling 9, IO; Golf 9, IO; Speech 9. IO; Journalism IO; Band 9, IO; Mass Ensembl e I 0 J She lby McG inn Volleyba ll 9, IO; Basketba ll 9; Track 9, IO; Socce r 9, IO; Cheerleading IO; Concert Choir 9· SIU dent Counci l I 0 A nd re w Knuth Footba ll 9, IO; Track 9, I 0 Je nnife r L isto n Cross Country 9, I 0: Track 9, IO; Speech IO; Cheerlcadi ng 9; Play I 0 Becca Mead e Soccer 9, IO; Cross Country 9. IO; Concert Choir 9, I 0 •I Steve n N ie lse n Concert Choir 9, I 0; Show Footba ll 9, IO; Wrestli ng 9, I 0 Choir IO; Musica l 9, IO; Science Club IO; Speech 9, I 0 of 2 Justine Pogge Soccer 9, IO; So ftball 9, IO ; Basketbal l 9; Powderp uff 9. I 0 Kay lee Sm ith Soccer 9, IO ; Bowling 9, IO; Concert Cho ir 9, I 0 Tay lo r Wees Conce rt Choir 9. I 0: Cheerleadin g 9, IO; Tennis 9, IO; Speech I 0 I Jon Reche r Soccer 9, I 0; Footba ll IO; Bas ketball 9 Jake Sneed Baseball 9; Basketball 9 Audrey Weidman Track 9, I 0; Cross Country 9, IO; Dance Team 9, IO; Conce rt Cho ir 9, 1 O; Show Choir 9; Powderpuff 9, I 0 Ma tt O'Ma ll ey Baseba ll 9. IO; Track 9; Footba ll 9, IO; Basketba ll I 0 Jane lle Roux Soliba ll 9, 10: Basketball 9; Vo lleyball 9, 10: Soccer 9, 10: Co ncert Cho ir 9; Journ alism IO; Powde r rnff 9, I 0 Aa ron Snook Footba ll 9; Track 9; Cross Co untry I 0 Ashl ey We lch Chee rl eading 9, I 0 Emily O li ve r Vo lleyba ll 9; Chee rleadin g 9; Bowling. 9, IO; Science Club IO ; Show Choir 9, IO; Concert Choir 9, I 0: Speech IO; Musical 10 Amy Ryan Softba ll 9, IO; Basketball 9, IO: Soccer I 0: Go lf IO; Powderpuff 9, IO; Journa lism IO; Mr. SA Escort I 0 Lacey Stogd ill Bowling 9; Concert Choir 9; Swing Choir 9; Journal ism 9, IO; Cheerlead ing IO; Tennis I 0 Morga n Wi cke rsham Student Council 9, IO; Basketball 9, 10; Voll eyba ll 9, 10 ; Track 9. 10; Powderpuff9. IO; Journalism I 0 st. albert people Carly Pfeffer Vo lleyball 9, IO; Softba ll 9; Basketball 9; Concert Choir 9 Erin Schreiber Softball 9, IO; Soccer 9, IO; Basketball 9; Vo ll eyba ll 9, IO: Jou rna lism IO; Powderpuff I 0 Cody Sullivan Soccer 9, 10: Basketball 9, 10; Li ft ing 9, I 0 Jordan Willi ams Track I 0 23 Charlie Narmi Group Investments @ Smith Barney in Omaha Charles M. Narmi Sales Manager 2nd Vice President - Investments 402-399-6316 Financial Planning Specialist 800-562-1997 http://fc.smithbarney.com/thenarmigroupsb/ The greatest compliment we can receive is the referral of a friend. 2 4 st. albert people I I I Juniors Nolan Batten and Shawn Daley, professional dance critics, give the dance two thumbs up in all respects. (submitted photo) Junior Shannon Rube s "My least favorite part about the Christmas dance was not getting any pr es ents." Sophomore Tony Knotek "My least favorite part was Shannon not getting any presents." Christmas Dance New Date, Same Dance By Brian Beverage The Christmas dance had a change of schedule. For instance, instead of the dance being on th e Friday before break, it was changed to the second day of Christmas break. The reason for thi s w as th at th e faculty w as havin g troubl e with co nfli c tin g schedules betwee n stud ents and faculty. Wh en as ked wh at w as th o ught o f thi s, junior Jo rd an M cBrid e sa id, "I thou ght it was better, because there was more time between th e Homecomin g dance and the Christmas dance." Wh en as ked wh at w as Above: Juniors Natalie Andrews and Jeremy Schieffer swing dance to the groovy music. (photo by Shawn Daley) thought of the decorations this year, and whether the freshman did a good job, junior Natalie Andrews replied, "I did not know that the freshmen put the dance together, but they did a really good job." However, wh en intervi ewed about w hether they wo uld have changed anythin g, Andrews sa id th at more peopl e could have come to the dance. "But it was still fun." M cBride, however thought that the dance was just fin e. Alth o ugh fewer peo pl e came this year than in previous years, th e peopl e w ho were interviewed said it was still a fun dance. st. alrert people 25 Fall Musical By Colleen McClellan Bye Bye Birdie Elvis came to St. Albert in November as his las t stop before going into the army. Well, that may not be entirely accurate. was awesome about fitting everythin g in for everybody." Seni o r G in a Assmann, w ho pl aye d Ro sie Alvarez, sa id, "Practices were long, until all hours of th e "Bye Bye Birdie!" was presented by the thea ter night, but it was fun and way worth it." department, and it was a parody of when Elvis got drafted. There were many new people who came out , including seniors Matt Herrington and Cale Yates. Schmidt, however, had a different view of how "easy" it was to schedule practices. "It (scheduling practices) was definitely th e H errin gto n, w ho played the bartender, said, "It was a great experience. I got to meet a w hole group of new people." Some peop le may wonder how a person cou ld fit pl ay practices and mu sic re hea rsa ls into a schedu le already jam-packed with sports, jobs, and homework. The secret seems to be director Mrs. Barb Schmidt in juggling actors and actresses w ho are in eve ry activity under the sun. Yates, w ho was the assistant stage manager, said, "Mrs. Schmidt was great. I could fit play practice around football most of the time, and she understood when I had to miss a practice." Herrin gto n agree d with Yates, saying, "Mrs. Schmidt Senior Alex Higginbotham grins as his "girlfriend," junior Anna Diez, tells him how much she loves him. (Photo by Lacey Stogdill) hardes t part of the musical for me, but the musica l came out wonderfully in the end. I was so pleased," said Schmidt. Seniors were a huge part of the musica l this year, fi lling both lead roles as well as supportin g o nes, and m any co mm ented that they would be missed after graduation. One co n se n sus among th e cast was th at th e musical was awesome. " It was a good choi ce of mu sica l," sa id se nior Lauren Wagoner. "It was much better than 'Oklahoma.' " Senior Mark Fritzsche, as Harry McAfee, loses his temper at his completely oblivious family. (Photo by Lacey S togdill) Yates said, " It was a reall y fun experi ence and it's different than many of the other activities yo u could be doing." "It was so fun, and I advise everyone who hasn't been in a production to give it a try. You won't regret it," says Herrington. Junior Kelsey Benson "The best was when Steve (The ulen) and A l ex (Higginbotham) were s upposed to 'fight' and Alex actually hit him." Senior Steve Theulen "When Anna Diez brought me McDonald's so s he could sit on the 'good ' side of the bench." Junior Kelsey Corzine "The bes t part was when the junior high was telling the seniors what to do a nd Lauren (Wagoner) ye ll ed at them. " 2 6 st. albert people Juniors Kelsey Benson and Anna Diez share a moment as mother, Benson, and daughter, Diez, are overjoyed by "Kim's" news that Birdie is coming to town. (Photo by Lacey Stogdill) Left: Seniors Matt Herrington, the bartender, and Gina Assmann, Rosie Alvarez, share a friendly drink in a bar during the musical. (Photo by Lacey Stogdill) J unior Anna Diez prepa res to run a wa y from her home. (Photo by Lacey Stogdill) Seniors Gina Assmann, Steve Theulen, and Ross Caniglia enjoy being the center of attention as they sing about Theulen, Conrad Birdie's, origins. (Photo by Lacey Stogdill) Shenandoah Antique Restoration Steamer Trunks, Victrola Phonographs Repair, New/Used Restoration Hardware Gary Daniel 1208 Military Ave Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Doreen & J o hn McNeil Owners 633 Old Lincoln Hwy Crescent, IA 51526 (712) 545-3744 Op en Tue. -Thurs. 5:00 pm to 10:00 pm Fri. - Sat. 5: 00 pm to 11:00 pm Sun. - 3:00 pm to 9:00 pm Mon . Closed www.pinkpoodlesteakbouse.com st. albert people 27 Freshmen Farrah Abraham Tennis Becky Assmann Basketball, Track, Soccer, Softball , Musical, Student Council, Science Club, Play, Concert Choir Ruben Clark Wre stling Matt Feldman Musical, Science Club Amy Baer Math Club, Math Counts Jace Cochran Football, Soccer, Baseba ll , Bowling Teresa Fender Vo ll eyba ll , Concert Choir 28 st albert people Soccer Cheerleading, Soccer Ty le r Fe rguson Baseball, Basketball, Track Musica l, Dance Team, Baseba ll Manage r, Pl ay, Concert Choir, Show Cho ir Ja ke Corzin e Wrestl ing, Football , Conce rt Choir Danie l Fett e r Baseba ll , Bowling Kelsey A nd e rson Soccer. Science C lu b, Student Counc il , Bowling, Musical, Softba ll , Play, Track Tech Crew, Footba ll, Wrestl ing, Track Casey Erixo n Conce rt Choir F ootbal I, Baske tbal I, Track,Student Council Emily Gorman Concert Choir, Show Choir, Basketball, Soccer, Softba ll, Musical, Pl ay .. Becca Gradovill e Volleyball, Basketba ll , Soccer. Track Aubriana Hurley Basketball ,Track, Softball. Musica l, Play, Band Erica Larchick Concert Choir, Soccer Freshmen Robbie Happe Footbal l,Baskelba ll, Track. Soccer, Math Club, Freshman Powder Pu ff Coach Josh Hurley Bowling, Golf. Baseba ll Adam Mahoney Footba ll, Baseba ll Tyl er Haug Cross Country, Basketball , Soccer, Track, Science Bowl Lauren Kennebeck Dance Team. Vo lleyball Brent Marshall Track , Wrestli ng Liz I-l oebelheinrich Dance Team, Show Choir, Musical, Track Caro lyn Koch Musica l. Basketba ll, Voll eyball. Track, Go! f, Play Lee Mass Footba ll , Wrestling st. albert people Tom Gorman Football, Basketba ll Track Meghan Hug Bowli ng. Concert Choir, Musical, Speech, Sci ence Club, Math Club Eric Kruse Football, Baseball, Soccer Stephen Mayne Go lf, Spring Play.Lifting 29 Marcus McGinn Soccer,Bowling Math Club, Musical, Tennis, Play, Speech Vo ll eyball , Musical, Bowling, Golf, Play Amara Onate Choir, Backstage at Musica l 30 Freshmen Wrestling, Soccer Moll ie Naig Cross Country, Track, Wrestling Manager, Speech, Play, Musical, Science Club, Student Council Alli Mescher Soccer Carl ie Naughton Concert Choir, Bowling, Math Club Concert Choir, Track st. albert people Shana Miller Vo ll eyba ll Bowli ng, Musica l Nak ita Pi edade Band Jake McGrudcr Baseba ll, footba ll, Basketball Stephani e Moran Vo ll eyba ll, Socce r, Bowli ng, Concert Cho ir Conce rt Choir, Soccer, Track Mike Roa ne Bowling Mo ll y Rooker Dance Team, Concen Choir Basketball, Soccer, Cross Country, Spring Play, Sc ience Club Sean Urzendowski Baseball , Basketba ll, Footba ll , Golf, Mr.SA Dance Al ex Werm ers Baseball Shelby Rosas Music al Danny Schmidt Musical, Concert Choir, Football , Speech, Lifting Andrew Vej voda Socce r, Baseball Je remy White Footba ll, Choir, Soccer, Wrestl ing Freshmen Jon athan Schwery Soccer, Track, Bowling, Concert Choir, Science Club, Pl ay Cheye nne Wrin kle Cheerl eadin g,Choir Jonathan Smiddy Basketball, Bowling, Golf Matt Wa te rs Basketball. Football , Track, Socce r Trevo ur Ya te s Basketba ll.Softball. Track. Vo ll ey ball , Play st. albert people Matt Rost Bowling, Band Basketba ll Gabby Welch Cross Country, Concert Choir, Soccer Ryan Zaji c Student Coun cil. Football. Basketball, Track. Baseball 31 Shady Lane Ranch -Horseback riding and hayrack rides -We cater to large groups on hayrack rides (school, churches, businesses, etc.) -Hayrack rides include a beautiful ride through 300 acres followed by a private campfire · -G_roups of 20-30 on each rack -20 gentle horses to ride by appointment Book your ride today! In May-early November we're open daily 3 2 st. albert people This group of sophomores has a great time not only dancing, but also hanging out with friends at the spring dance. (Pltoto by Simon Co,.zine) Senior Camill e Beckman "The funniest part was Patrick (Fe tter) dancing with my date/ boyfriend, Aaron Snook." Junior Nolan Batten "Sweethearts" sopho1nore Aaron Snook and senior Patrick Fetter are ca u ght dancing. (Pltoto by Simon CoJ"zine) "The fact that no one showed up was the funniest part of the s pring dance." Spring Dance By Shannon Rubes 'Spring Fling' T here wasn't a Valentine's dance, but a Spring Flin g dance existed in its place. If yo u had gone, yo u would've walked through streamercovered doors before paying $5 for a night of fun. However, you would've noticed a smaller crowd there than at the Homecoming and the Winter dances There were mostly fres hmen an d a handfu l of sophomores at the dance. However, two seniors and about eight juniors were there also. Junior C.J. Gradoville said, " It was a great experience for the younger kids to display their dance moves w ithout having to feel selfconscious with juniors and seniors watching them." Sophomore Asia Grimm sa id she liked the picture background. "Sundee Pyles did it again, but she had a hot pink wall and then when we get the pictures back there will be tropical flowers around it as a border," said Grimm. Junior Erin McHale said that the reason she and junior Kylie Schnitker went was they had nothing to do. McHale said that they "came late and left early." McHale and Schnitker are proof that the "no jeans" rule wasn't actually enforced. "We both wore jeans, but they let us in because hardly anybody was even there," Schnitker said. Sophomore Carly Pfeffer had fun at the dance, saying, "The decorations were interesting and I really liked the flowers on the walls." Sophomore Tony Knotek said, "I went in looking for something but I never saw it. I was looking for more people, so I left." All in all the dance was not too shabby. As Schnitker said, "The you nger kids didn't dance, which kind of ruined it, but we made it fun for ourselves." Sophomores Melanne Hilderbrand, Jessica Campbell, and Amy Ryan smil e pretty. (Pltoto by Simon Col"zine) ~23eauty 'JJ£tz Pa~:or ...I.J "The Family Salon" Wigs & Accessories Skin Care • Makaup • Manicures/Pedicures Comp/eta Hair Service • Retail Products Please call for an appointment • 322-6977 134 West Broadway• Council Bluffs, IA st. albert people 33 34 Jake Andersen Custodi an Tarra Beye r Science Hank Easterling Social Studi es Faculty Teresa Beauchamp Main Office Fr. Don Bruck Hol y Rosary Photo Not Brent Fauble Custodian Rachel Bell Math Natalie Burkey Scrip Coordinato r Fr. David Fleming St. Patri ck's CB st. albert people Marcia Benson Fore ign Language C ind y Co nnoll y Head Cook Hetty Foxhoven Jr. High Coordinator Jonna Andersen Principal Ann Coombs Eng lis h Marge Goodwin Cook Tom Hcithoff Re li g io n Facultr Piper Hoffman Science Mike Ka yl Physica l Ed ucati on Fr. Dan Kirby Queen of Apostles/Holy Fami ly/ Our Lady of Carter Lake Mike Larse n Journa lism Robinson Luke Math Ca rtcr Lccka Music Bob Marsh Custodian Penn y LcVicr Cook Fr. Ra pha el Masabakhwa St. Patrick's Neola Ruth Lewis Math Jeanette Masker Cook st. albert people Jim Koch Finances Fr. Phil Hobt Religion E..v Lich Custodi an Deb McG uire Art 35 36 Ken Mehsling Social Studies Virgie Oatman Resource Do nn a Rie dl Campus Minister Faculty Michelle Muenzenmeyer Eng lis h l Brian Osborne President Harold Ru sse ll Head Custodi an Joy Ne lso n Computer Spec ialist J ea n Pa lm e r Business Offi ce Nancy Sc ha ll es Business st. albert people Pat Nelson Cook Wanita Prinly-Zika Fore ign Language Barb Schmidt Eng lis h Julie Mooney Math/Sc ience Ried Richard so n Custod ian Ra nd y Sc hmitz Sc ienc e 1 ,.., I Ken Schreiber Assistan t Principa l/ Athl etic Director Dou g Stuva Eng lish Dale Scott Social Studi es Faculty Pam Sondag Librari an Mike Sullivan Re li g ion Ken Tews Custodian .. Idella Spann English Lee Spann Music Jenny Van Soclen Marketing Lisa Schultz Guidance Counse lor Lynn Voge l Main Office Tim Vogel Study Ha ll Mon itor Dyanne Wendlin g Business Office Gr eg Wenninghoff Custodia n Fr. Glen Wilwerdin g Queens/Holy Famil y/Our Lady ofCarrer Lake Kathleen Zajic ursc st. albert people 37 S1rl11 Pia New Director, New Style By Janelle Roux This year's play, "The Night of January l 61h: A Woman's Trial," was the first play directed by Mr. Doug Stuva in 13 years. were asked to get involved and play the part of the jury. " Being invo lved in the play and askin g th e audience to play th e part of the jury made th e play more exciting and fun to watch," sa id sophomore Chris Herrin gton. "He did a very good job with directing even though he hadn't done it in so long," said junior cast member Kelsey Benson. The play had a very large cast includin g 36 characters and fiv e crew members. "We had a big cas t but th ere were a lot of characters to work with, so it all wo rked out well," said Stuva. The audience members that were asked to play the part of the jury were able to decide th e verdi ct of Karen Andre's case to be guilty or not guilty based on th e evide nce and o n th e witn esses' testimony in the courtroom. "The play was really good and it was fun to w at ch memb ers of the audi ence parti cipate in th e play," said sophomore Becca M eade. "The play was really fun and went really w ell o nce peopl e go t all of th eir lin es memori zed," said Rubes. The play takes place in a present day courtroom in our home town of Coun cil Bluffs, Iowa, whe re Karen Andre, played by junior Shannon Rubes, is on trial for murdering a man named Mr. Bjorn Faulkner. This year's play was different from any other play don e at St. Alb ert befo re. Memb ers of th e aud ience Senior Meghan Crowley is a custodian at the "Faulkner Building" in Omaha and a witness to the murder. (Photo by Caitlin Cool) "This year's play was a lot of work, but it all came out well in the end and I'm very proud of all the cast members," said Stuva. "(Mr. Doug) Stuva was a lot cooler and down to earth outside the classroom. We had a lot of fun working with him. " Senior Jeremy Clouse 38 "Working with Stuva was really entertaining because he was really laid back." Junior Shannon Rub es "It was really fun working with Stuva during the s pring play this ye ar." Freshman Trevour Ya t es st. albert people Senior Lee Grimm is a private investigator who ha s been following a murdered man, and witnessed his murder. (Pltoto by Caitlin Cool) J u nior Kels ey Corzine testifies a s Roberta Van Rennselaer, the " terpsichorean" ( a ka dancer in a club), about the murder of her hus band Ge org e "Lefty" O'Toole. (Photo by Caitlin Cool) J u n ior Sh th e .· awn D a l ey is the m o ronic p o licem a n fo r W s pi •ng pl ay, "Th e Nig ht of J anuary 16th: A om a n 's T · l ,, t ria , w ho is more a d ange r o n the s a nd tha n o n the stre et. (Pho to by Ca it lin Coo l) S enior Aileen Mooney is a court hand - writing expe r t for the spring p l ay . (Pho t o by Cai t lin Co o l) The defens e , junior Kelsey Be n s o n, s eni o r Steve Theulen, and junior Sha nno n Rubes, listen c a 1·e full y a nd t a ke n otes as the witnesses test ify. (Photo by Caitlin Co o l) Steven B. Black, M.D. F.A.C.S. Certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery 219 South Doctors Building 4239 Farnam Street Omaha, NE 68131 Clarkson West Medical Center 2727 S. 144th St. Suite 100 Omaha, NE 68144 Phone: (402) 552-2200 Outside Omaha Area: 1-800-950-8825 www.drblack.com ~~~=- Red Wheel Fund raising® ll2 " Where Premium Quality Products Mean BBB Th e Best Res ults - Time After Time " I . Bill & Bev Breyfogle 14855 Eldorado Drive Omaha , NE 68154-1 146 st. albert people M E MBER Omaha/C.B. 697-8097 Lincoln 466-3077 or 1-800-644-8897 39 Speech Contest Variety Breeds Success By Steve Theulen Speech contest brought a variety of performance categories in both large group and individual contests. The four categories that made it to state in Large Group were Reader's Theater, One-Act, and two En semble Acting groups. In Individual contests, junior Teresa Gorman made it for Acting and sophomore Valerie LeM aster went for Story Telling. "So rr y, Wrong Number." Senior M ar k Fritzsc he, a participant, thou ght it was an improvement over las t year's. He was disappointed the group didn't do better at state, but felt that overall it was a good experience. The las t group was the One-Act play " Making Nice." Sophomore Nicole Evezic d esc ribed th e experience as "really good" and said she " had a lot of Ensemble Acting is like a regular play with no props or costumes. Senior Me ghan Crowley, who appeared in the Ensemble "Drive-In," enjoyed it beca use "it gave me opportunities to explore new genres of theater." Senior Jeremy Clouse made up the other half of the cast. "Plaza Suite" was the other Ens embl e, featuring se niors Alex Higginbotham and Gina Assmann . Higginbotham didn't have high hopes for it, " but we mu st have done better th an we thought." Rea der's Th ea ter involves reading from a script w ith so me move ment. Th e goal is to focus on the voice and sound of the piece. This yea r's pi ece was entitl ed Senior AJex Higginbotham's character has some obvious mental problems when he is caught cuddling his shoe. (Photo by Caitlin Cool) Junior Kels ey Corzine Senior Jere my Clouse grimaces as the "horse" hobbles onstage. (Photo by Caitlin Cool) "The best part of state was w hen Ma1·k (Fritzsche) dragged Anna (Diez) off the stage and her 1·ented dress ripped." 40 st. albert people fun." Most cas t m emb e rs agree d with he r, p artly because of gettin g to perform for the school during Catholic Schools W eek. Evezic said she thought the school. enjoyed it because "it was funnier." It received a perfec t score at state but fail ed to receive a nomination needed to go to A ll-State. Direc tor Mrs. Barb Schmidt sa id that th ey both went well. " I was especially pleased w ith Large Group. One-Act was so much fun, and I really mi ss it." After districts, Gorman, w ho participated in Individual Acting, said, "It went very well; I' m going to state." With one of th e biggest cas ts that Schmidt has seen in years, th e o utlook is hopeful that th e speech contes t w ill co ntinue to be a success . Senior Mark Fritzsche " Hanging out and goofing around backstage was the best part of state." Sophomore Nicole Evezic "For 1ne, the best part of state was hanging out with every one backstage." Senior Meghan Crowley is a very sad wolf after she dies for the third time during the One Act. (Photo by Caitlin Cool) Seniors ~ Gina Assmann and Alex Higginbotham ch a t as husband and wife during "Plaza Suite, " a n Ensemble. (Photo by Caitlin Cool) Junior Teresa Gorman flaunts her acting skills that took her on to individual state competition. (Photo by Emily Oliver) Haniilton Associates, P. C. • Certified Public Accountants and Consultants Paul E. Hamilton, CPA phamilton@hamiltonassociatescpa.com www.harniltonassociatescoa.com 20 Pearl Street • Council Bluffs, IA 51503 (712) 322-0277• FAX (712) 322-0270 34 Pearl Street ColUlcil Bluffs, IA 51503 (712) .328-9566 MICHAEL P. GOITSCHALK Owner Gotcha Corporation 3020 w. Broadwoy Council Blufb, IA 51501 (712) 322-5577 Ema!J, PtzaPtc@aol.com 806 Vllloge Sq. Grotn.i, NE 68028 (402) 916-9898 st. albert people 41 - Saint Albert CATHOLIC SCHOOLS Booster Club "Proud Supporters of all the activities at St. Albert High School" 1 I LIFE OF CANIGLl.A.. . Decent Facilities; Great Teams by Alan Caniglia St. Albert High School has always been known for its great athletics, despite having 300 students and playing tough teams in every sport. One would think that a school that has such athletic excellence would have great facilities, but the Falcons and Saintes have learned to cope with the surroundings and make the best of them. Every St. Albert student that dreams of being a sports star starrs off by playing on our "state of the art" playground. You know, the one that includes parked cars and hardly any room to play. At least when my mom asks me where those dents in my car came from, I can always respond with "recess." But, on the other hand, our "playground" for the little ones is getting better, as it now has basketball hoops with wheels. I just hope they don't roll away. Does anyone remember the days when the softball fi eld was made of gravel? It was painful just watching the softball players slide. The girls would get these huge gashes on their legs as if they were sliding on cement. But look on the bright side, at least the field didn't get muddy! creative '€DGe hair salon NIKI ROBERTS Cosmotologist/Owner 110 West Broadway 323-6170 fJ"'"' "' io tnl S""'vice- will. a· 'ifJ<>1<1ru1at ::Oaw:J, www.echogroupinc.com Brent Ryba Sales 29 S. 3Sth St. Council Bluffs, IA 5 I 50 I Phone: 7 I 2-322-029 I Fax: 712-322-8726 Watts: 800-432-5800 Mobile: 402-660-8768 Home Phone: 712-325-6880 brent.rybaQtechogrouplnc.com However, the softba ll fi eld is improving. Although the building is still too close to the fe nce, the field has made some nice additions. The field has a new scoreboard and a renovated concession stand . Oh, and by the way, the girls have actual dirt to slide on now. With these new improvements, hopefully the girls w ill be able to have more success on the field. The baseba ll fi eld has always been o ne of St. Albert's best faci lities. And to make it better yet, there have been some recent upda tes to the fi eld . No mo re excuses can be made about losi ng the ball in the dark, as better lights have recently been install ed. The dugouts and press boxes are also being renovated. And after the field gets leveled in the future, a quality baseball program w ill be playing on one of the ni cest fi elds in the state. Speaking of baseball and softba ll, some of you might recall a certain rain delay that occurred this past spo rts season. The sad part about this delay is that it happened in the gym and not on the fi eld. Does anyone remember "Ra indro ps Falling on My Head" play ing during the se cond quarter of a JV BASKETBALL game? Also, as a first-hand witness, I assure you that this was n't the only time that our volleyball/basketball gym experi enced such leaks. I guess the 20 bucke ts hanging from the rafters also proves my point. Despite having to bring ponchos to the basketball and volleyball games, our Falcons and Saintes continue to be successful on the slippery hardwood . The Saintes have ma naged to frequently make state appearances in basketball and near-state appea rances in volleyball. The Falcons have managed to win two state championships, despite the gym 's problems. The foo tball/soccer field is mak ing im provements, probably for the first time since the school was bu ilt. The fi eld now is surrounded by gravel instead of dirt, which gives the ambulances breaks from having to save fans from second-hand smoke. The concession stands are also renovated. New bathrooms are also being built. Despite all of the fi eld problems, the foo tball team continues to make its yearly trip to the state playoffs and the soccer teams continue to have very good seasons. No t too long ago, the Falcons managed to win the state championship in track. The Saintes also continue to have traditionally strong teams in track every year. Not many schools would probably fi gure tha t such a good track program doesn't even have a track. Having no trac k also means having no home meets, w hich means minimal support. It is truly amazing how our teams are able to compete at such high levels by practicing on pavement, gravel, and dirt. Our tennis courts aren't in the best shape either. Oh, I mean, w hat tennis courts? The girls continue to play tennis at any court they can get, w hich is most often at Roberts Park. It's tough for the Saintes to have competitive teams each yea r because support is especially hard to come by w hen every match is on the road. As for the w restling room, it's not the most spacio us. Additions could definitely be made to make the room bigger. But despite suffering from claustro phobia, the Falcons continue to show improvement every year. Falcons and Saintes Illustrated highlights this school's athletic excellence. We take great pride in our sports. The Falcons and Saintes continue to compete at tl1e highest level. And the conditions don't matter, whether they're game-related or fac ilityrelated. FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED Summer 2005 - Spring 2006 VOLUME 8031, No. 40 The Lineup 2 Superfans & Pep Rallies >Saint Albert Nation shows its pride through both individual spirit and school spirit 4 Dance Team For a team that practices June to mid-March, the hard work paid off in December when the dance team came back with two state championships by Morgan Wickersham 6 Football >The Falcons return to the Dome; and unlike previous years, this time it was extremely unexpected >Freshman and JV football proves to be solid 10 Volleyball >Unity keeps the varsity's season together >Freshman and JV teams benefit from continuity as both teams have a successful seasons 14 Cross Country Lots of fun and hard work brings a state appearance for the Saintes and another successful Falcon season by Caitlin Cool 16 Basketball >Freshman and JV girls basketball teams shine bright for the future >Saintes varsity team works hard through a rebuilding year >Freshman and JV boys display plenty of talent for a very bright future >Young talent mixed with veteran experience proves vital for the Falcon varsity squad 24 Bowling Bowling: the only winter sport where you can drink Coke, eat and particpate all at once by Aileen Mooney 26 Swim Team Small swim team does not hold back swimmers' big goals and expectations by Brian Beverage 28 Wrestling Falcons post six impressive dual wins and punch a ticket to the Bank for newcomer wrestler by T.J. Masker 30 Golf >Fore! Saintes and Falcons swing their way to successful seasons FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED 1 Photograph by Claire Allen Above:Freshmen Gabby Welch, Ryan Zajic, Alli Mescher, Stephanie Moran, and Sean Urzendowski encourage their team during one of the home games .Photograph by Aileen Mooney Left: Sophomores Amy Ryan, Cody Sullivan, Jessica Campbell, Aaron Snook, and Becca Meade show their support at a home football game. Photograph by Aileen Mooney Above: Senior girls cheer on their guys at the UNI Dome as they play for the semi-final game. Support shines through in their crazy outfits, signs, and wacky clothes. Photograph by Mackenzie Schnitker 2 FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED Above: Seniors go crazy as they stand up with signs for the senior football players at the first game of the year against Lewis Central. Photograph by Krista Kennebeck Left: Seniors cheer on their classmates during the Homecoming pep rally, which they won. Photograph by Angel Mescher Superfans and Pep Rallies School Spirit on the Rise By Caitlin Cool Being loud, proud, dressed to kill, and following the teams around is all a part of one thing: super-fanning. Boys basketball coach Mr. Dale Scott pushed the student body to put more effort into showing their spirit for the sports teams. The student body responded. At the Griswold volleyball game, students piled into the gym supporting the volleyball team during their second round of districts. Senior Chad Pearce said, 'The girls were on a roll and had a chance to go further then any other team in the past years. It was fun at the football game so I thought that the volleyball game would also be fun." Junior Natalie Andrews said, "When I saw people coming into the gym and it just kept getting fuller; it really showed me that people cared. They were traveling at least 45 minutes to watch us and it got me motivated." At the Dome football game a group of senior girls traveled in the Sneed van driven by senior Danielle Sneed. Senior passenger Alexa Hensley said, 'The Sneed bus was amazing! We were all belting it karaoke style. We also were showing our spirit everywhere, including my awesome idea of leg tights which we decorated as well. I show my spirit to the team because, well, they rock!" At the Red Oak basketball game you saw the superfan era rising for that sport. Sophomores Aaron Snook, Simon Corzine, and Andrew Knuth walked into the gym sporting 70's style clothing and capes. Corzine put his cape into action as Knuth and Snook spun him around above their heads. 'The Red Oak game was awesome, " said Snook. 0We were screaming and cheering and the whole crowd got into it as well. " When asked why he felt the need to follow through with Scott's wish of gaining more superfans he simply responded, 0Why not? It's awesome, and it is school spirit!" When asked the same question senior Ben Hurley, who was an added super-fan, said, "Because it shows school spirit, dedication to the community, as well as the guys/ girls on the team." Superfanning and pep rallies pump up the team, as well as the supporters of it. Snook said, "It's just a way to show people the crazy side of you, and to push the limits. Superfanning is just fun! " Above: The crowd goes wild at Griswold as the Saintes volleyball Photograph by Aileen Mooney team finished as District champs. Photograph by Ashley Hutcheson FALCO NS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED 3 Above: Seniors Alexa Hensley, Katelyn Crouch, Rachael Showers, Christina Peckham and Megan Conlon pose together before performing at a home football game. Photograph by Alex Higginbotham TOM'S AUTO BODY, INC. Counc - il Bluffs Only Independent Certified First Shop Doug & An na Lantry Owners 1216 North 16th Street Council Bluffs, IA 5 1501 Phone (712) 328-7224 FAX# (7 12) 325-18 13 Above: The dance team performs its hip hop routine at the basketball game against TJ. Plrotogra/:7h by Alex Higginbotham Above: Freshman Jordyn Graham, junior Mary Weidman, and the rest of the dance team walk like an Egyptian at the Homecoming pep rally. Photograph by Angel Mescher 4 FALCO NS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED I I I Q Qu1znos·sus M MM •• • TCASTYi" Congrats class of '06! 215 W BROADWAY I COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA 51503 P: (712) 256-7340 IF: (712) 256-7341 E: quiznos5169@hotmail.com Dance Team Two Times a Champion . By Morgan Wickersham Dedicated, hardwo rking, and state champions. These are just three words that can describe the dance team. together but we were still really close which showed in our performances." Hensley agreed and said, "At first I was nervous For a team who about having such a big team, practices June to mid March, the but we've become friends and hard work paid off. In December having more girls looks better the dance team came with two on the floor. " state championships in Porn and Hip Hop. And also a second place finish in Jazz. Freshman Mo lly Rooke r said , "It was reall y exciting, except for getting gypped from first place. " Senior Alexa Hensley said, "A lot of our success comes from having a really good coach and we all work together well. 11 T heir coach, Mrs. Kathie Guinan, has been coaching for seven years and is committed to having them be the best, even though they went a lot larger than in past years with 17 members. Senior Katelyn Crouch said, "It was harder for us to get The dance team also gets to have a lot of fun during their season. They had a guy/ girl routine that went to a Harley Davidson motorcycle theme. "It was a lot of fun," said Hensley of the guy/ girl routine. The team also got to perform at state basketball and at a Creighton basketball game. Although at some schools the dance team may not be considered a group of athletes, at ours not only are they athletes but they're also dedicated, hard-working state champions. FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED 5 "Every day, everyone came out with the right attitude and the right state of mind. This helped us play well as a team, and it helped us to achieve our goals. " "People thought it was a rebuilding year for us, but we w anted to prove to everyone that w e could cont end for another stat e title . That came from hard work during the season and in the off-season." Ben Hurley John 0 'Malley Falcons Varsity Football Have Another Dream Season By Morqan Wickersham _______ _ r xceeding expectations. Surpassing goals. "Overachieve." These are just a few words that can be used to describe the varsity football season. "Overachieve" was the football team's mantra for the season. Junior quarterback Nolan Batten said they picked "overachieve " because "we wanted to prove everyone wrong and get further than they all expected." Senior Matt Herrington also thought "overachieve" was a good saying. "A lot of people thought we wouldn't even be a .500 team. " Senior Drew Wise thinks they fulfilled their mantra. He said, "I thought we would only make the first round at the beginning. But as the season went on, we overachieved The defense huddles around Coach Kevin Culjat in the UNI Dome. The Falcon defense did a great job all year. Photograph by Claire Allen by taking it game by game." Sophomore Kevin Awalt also thought they "overachieved" this season. He said, "Everyone thought this would be a rebuilding year, and we wouldn't go to the Dome. But, we definitely proved them all wrong." The Falcons gather at midfield in prayer after the semi-final game against Bishop Garrigan in the UNI Dome. The Falcons played an inspired game, despite losing 13-0 in a hard fought game. Photograph by Claire Allen The Falcons ended their season with an 8-4 record and a trip to the UNI Dome. They started the season off with 2 losses, to Lewis Central and Clarinda. They finished the regular season by dropping only one more game to much improved district winner, Logan Magnolia. The team went into the first round of the play-offs as the district runner-up. They beat Lo -Ma 27-20 in an overtime thriller. The Falcons moved into the quarter finals and beat seventh ranked Pleasantville 28- 20. Winning locked in a third consecutive trip to the Dome. The team played Algona Bishop Garrigan in their first game at the Dome and fell short of making it to the championship. They lost 13-0. Winning improved Bishop Garrigan to 10-2, but they lost to Iowa City Regina in the Championship. Even tho ugh they didn't get to the championship game, many of the players had a lot of fun. Batten and Wise both said this year was better than the last two years when the Falcons were 2004 state champs and 2003 runners-up. Awalt said, "Going to the Dome was awesome and an experience of a lifetime. It was even sweeter since no one thought we 'd get there" The football team had an unbelievable season that will be remembered for years. They may not have ended their season with a state championship trophy in their hand, but one thing they did have was the ability to "overachieve." Senior Tad Cushing sits out with an injury against Clarinda. Photograph by Aileen Mooney 6 FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED Senior John O'Malley tries to get outside on the Pleasantville defense. Photograph by Mackenzie Schnitker Junior Jake Hoffa gets ready to run a play against Pleasantville. Photograph by Alex Higginbotham The Falcons storm out on to the field before playing Bishop Garrigan in the UNI Dome. Photograph by Alex Higginbotham FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED 7 9th and JV Football Sophomore Simon Corzine gets his feet moving to get open to catch a pass from a teammate. (Photograph by Alex Higginbotham) 1 Who to Watchfor: Freshman Matt Waters Meet Matt Waters. His positions were quarterback, I inebacker and corner. Matt came into the ' OS.season with goa ls to he lp his season go the best. His main goa l was to make varsity, and with that accomplished, Waters hopes for more new and exc iting challenges in his upcoming seasons. One of Waters' favorite memories was riding to the Dome with seniors John O' Mall ey and Ryan Mann . The upperclassmen really helped to get the ball rolling on going back to the Dorne, and Waters learned from the upperclassmen to not be afraid of contact with anyone. Waters hopes to start as varsity quarterback when j unior Nolan Batten graduates. 8 FALCONS A ND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED Junior Graham Whye leads a tackle along with other Falcon football players in a game against Thomas "My favorite memory was when I tackled that kid at Platteview, where Mr. Kuhl now coaches" Simon Corzine Chris Poulos "My best memory was locker room slides after the games " Jefferson. (Photograph b y J ake Hoffa ) Where it all begins By Meg Donegan He added that freshman is good preparation fo r JV and Every varsity athlete must start somewhere. varsity. The freshmen ended their season with a 6-1 record . Playing freshman and JV sports is where it all begins. As far as JV goes, they had a lot of returning players as In ninth grade football there was more than well as freshman newcomers on the team. Sophomore Chris one thrilling game. Tom Gorman recalls the game Herrington said the best game was "probably playing Platteview, against Roncalli, when they came back from losing in because we beat Coach Kuhl's (former SA varsity football coach) the fourth quarter and took the game. He also team." He also recalls highlights such as freshman Matt vVaters' mentioned the interception by Ryan Zajic during the punt return to win the Boys Town game. Griswold game that won it for them. Although you won't find seniors on JV, it doesn't mean "The major difference between ninth and they lack leadership. Juniors such as Chris Poulos, Graham Whye, junior high football is that ninth is more physical and and Sam Egger really stepped up. runs at a faster pace than junior High," Gorman said. Egger said, "When the team would get down, I'd do my Left: The Falcon football team uses their skills on the line in a game against Thomas Jefferson (Photograph by Jake Hoffa) Right: Freshman Matt Waters shows his strength by pushing through the Thomas Jefferson defense. (Photograph by Jake Hoffa) Above: The Falcon football team gets aggressive in a game against Boys Town (Photograph by Alex Higginbotham) best to pick them up again," taking leadership opportunities like stretching and encouraging the team. He had fun, saying JV is "less pressure and more fun than varsity." P HI L R - C AN IGLIA ATTORNEY AT LAW OMNI CENTRE BUSINESS PARK 3 00 WEST BROADWAY. S U ITE 108 COUNC IL BLU F FS. IOWA 51503 TELEPHONE: (712) 322-09S8 FACSIMILE: (712) 322-2 25 1 STE'fEN'S JE\N ELE RS Your Penonal lt'Weler Steven Prichard 1722 Madison Ave. •Council Bluffs, IA S 1503 712-325-6769 FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED 9 "Making it to third round disticts and playing Underwood again was the most memorable. We went out strong. It was a great season." Senior Gina Assmann Junior Kelsey Corzine "The best p a rt of t he season was when everyone showed up to the d istrict gam e against Griswold." Varsity Volleyball Team Unity Leads to Success By Emily Oliver "Teamwo rk is the ability to work together toward a common vision .. . the ability to direct individual accomplishments toward organizational objectives. It is the fuel that allows common people to attain uncommon results. " -Andrew Carnegie. This quote describes team unity, which was the key fo r the Saintes' success this season. The Saintes ended their season with a record of 16 wins, 17 losses and a district title under their belt. This is the first time the Saintes have won a postseason whether it was giving compliments, boosting a team mate's confidence, or just getting people focused ." Although ever y on e too k a leadership role this year, the tradition of "seniority" still stood out. "I loved the seniors this year/ said junior Jordan McBride, "They were completely supportive, encouraging, and they treated us as equals." Senior Gina Assmann said the seniors did a great job as leaders this year, but what got everyone as fa r as they went game since 2002. Team unity shows through. Photograph was team unity. Coach Angie Lantz said, "Even by Alex Higginbotham though we lost to Underwood in the third round I'd have to say that's one of my highlights for the year. I'm proud of the girls and how fa r they got this year." Junior Krista Kennebeck said that the seniors did a great job bringing the team together. "We have a lot to live up to next year," said Kennebeck. The leadership not only came from seniors Gina Assmann, Meghan Crowley, Marissa Finn, and Aileen Mooney, Lantz explained. "Everyone on the team took their part in team leadership this year, Above: Senior Aileen Mooney spikes the ball at the District game against Griswold. Photograph by Ashley Hutcheson "We came together as a team and achieved goals that no one expected us to achieve, " Assmann said . "This yea r was amazing. " Senior Meghan Crowley said, "Our team chemistry was awesome this year and exceeding everyone's expectations made it so much better. " It seems as if And rew Carnegie had w ritten that quote for this year's varsity Saintes. They came together as a team and exceeded expectations set by fans, friends, and tradition. Left: Teammates look on as juniors Krista Kennebeck and Natalie Andrews pump each other up for the game against Underwood. Photograph by Ashley Hutcheson 10 FALCONS A ND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED Above : Senior Gina Assmann serves it up at the District game against Griswold. Photograph by Ashley Hutcheson Below: Junior Aly Gorman subs out at the Underwood game while senior Meghan Crowley enters the game. Photograph by Ashley Hutcheson. Left:Junior Krista Kennebeck passes up the ball as senior Meghan Crowley prepares for the next play. Photograph by Alex Higginbotham. Right:Volleyball players give each other a little more encouragement while showing team unity before the game against Riverside. Photograph by Mackenzie Schnitker. FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED 11 Right: Trevour Yates serves the ball to start a play in volleyball, fellow freshman Shana Miller prepares to play. Photograph by Alex Higginbotham Right: Junior Katie Devereaux sets the ball for a fellow teammate at the Glenwood game. Photograph by Alex Higginbotham Freshman Becca Gradoville digs the ball for a save to keep the play alive and score a point on the next rally. Photograph by Alex Higginbotham Stephanie Moran saves the ball to keep the play alive at the Duchesne game. The freshmen worked well together. Photograph by Alex " Higginbotham .? ..,, Above: Freshman Trevour Yates digs the ball on the court as fellow freshmen Stephanie Moran and Allison Moritz watch. Photograph by Alex Higginbotham 12 FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED 9th and JV Volleyball T\No Close Teams With Two Great By Alison Mooney 1-'f Staff Me 111 /;er The freshmen and JV volleyball teams were successful in large part because they each were very close. The JV volleyball team included all of the sophomore players along with two juniors, Ka tie Devereaux and Beth Hamling. Over the last two yea rs th e sophomore class has stayed together as a grade. None of them were moved up to JV or varsity during their freshmen year or were moved up to va rsity du ring their sophomore yea r. Freshman volleyball coach Jacque Avey, who coached the sophomores the year before, says that "we need the players to stay together as a team because it is key to building our program. " Sophomore Shelby McMinn says that keeping the sophomores toge ther benefits the team on the court because "We all know how each other play. " The only freshman to be brought up to another team was Becca Gradoville who was moved up to varsity towards the end of the season. Seasons Freshman Stephanie Moran says that having all of the freshmen together "keeps us closer as a teamn The freshmen and JV teams were close off the court as well. They especially enjoyed eating at each other's houses before games, playing "gigolo" before games, going to tournaments, and having an end-of-season 3v3 tournament at practice during which they each brought treats. Sophomore Caitlin Finn points out a problem in keeping the grade together on one team. Finn says that she disliked how her grade couldn't expand to other players in different grades and it was more difficult to bond with the players in different grades. Sophomore Janelle Roux, setter of the JV team, says that keeping the grade together improved how they played because they had more experience playing together. Both the freshmen and the JV volleyball teams had successful seasons. The freshmen finished with a record of 13-2 while the JV finished with a record of 9-4. Sophomore Morgan Wickersham gets ready to serve the ball at a game versus Glenwood. Photograph by Lacey Stogdill li\Tho to Watch For: Morgan Wickershmn The future looks bri ght for Morgan Wickersham. As a middle blocker and hitter for the JV team. Wickersham he lped her teammates play the ir best. " Sh e in sp ire s others to p lay their best and helps them to do it. She is a oreat leader and she shows everyone ~ how to practice the best and hardest they can, and then play their best at a ll the games," said fellow vo ll eyball player, junior Kelsey Corzine. . "She is up beat and he lp s ev e ry on e co me int o the game a nd practices with a good attitude:· FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED 13 Sophomore Jennifer Liston runs hard at Tri-Center. Liston was a consistent varsity runner for the Saintes. Photograph by Alex Higginbotham Seniors Alan Caniglia and Andy Willcuts run by a Coming runner at the district meet. As a team, the Falcons put together a 7th place finish. Photograph by Alex Higginbotham Senior varstiy member Nick Pidgeon runs down hill at the AL Invite. Photograph by Alex Higginbotham Sophomore Becca Meade represents the Saintes at the state meet. The meet was held in Fort Dodge, where the Saintes received a 15th-place finish. Photograph by Erika Powers 14 FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED Cross Country "Despite some injuries, we worked hard and fought through the pain this season. I just wish that our hard work could have been shown through a state appearance." Nate Kruse Audrey Weidman "Even with all the fun we had, we still worked very hard and we (girls) managed to make it to state. We all did our very best all year." Cross Country Supplies Another State Qualifier By Caitlin Cool The cross country season brought a lot of success and also supp lied a girls' state qualifying team. The team consisted of freshmen Abby Schlater, Mollie Naig, Gabby Welch, sophomores Jennifer Liston, Audrey Weidman, Becca Meade, and seniors Megan Conlon and Erika Powers. Sophomore and veteran leader Liston said, "Compared to last year this was so much better. It was fun because the people made it better. " On the other hand , se ni or newcomer Conlon said, "I wish I wou ld have done cross country all fo ur years, but just this last year was a blast. " When Conlon was asked if she had thought they could make it to state she replied, "! thought we had no chance in making it there (state) because no one believed in us. The fac t that we did just made it so much swee ter. " Seniors Andy Willcuts and Nate Kruse sprint out of the gates at the LC Invite. Kruse and Willcuts raced JV for this meet. Plwtograph by Alex Higginbotham The girls had a good run, sweeping the Missouri Valley Invite. The girls have all five top scorers returning. So, the possibilities for them returning to state are high. Now to the other gender: the boys Senior Chad Pearce runs at the AL Invite. Throughout the year, Pearce was an asset to JV and varsity, running for both teams. Phtograph by Alex Higginbotham cross country team. They also responded well to adversity and consisted of a strong number from the freshman, sophomore, and senior classes. Senior Nick Pidgeon said, "This past year was a lot of fun. I'll never forget memories with the fellow runners. " The boys' team was heavy with seniors: Pidgeon, T.J. Masker, Alan Caniglia, Chad Pearce, Nate Kruse, Andy Willcuts, Alex Higginbotham, Steve Theulen, and Michael Palmer. Senior newcomer Pearce said, "Cross country was so much fun and I wish I would have started earlier. " The boys had some success in their year and started off strong with a win at Logan Magnolia but fell short at districts. Pidgeon also said, "I will never forget playing catchphrase with the w hole team at team dinners. It was awesome." Freshman Abby Schlater and sophomore Audrey Weidman run side by side and work together at the district meet. Schlater and Weidman were both strong leaders for the Saintes. Photograph by Alex Higginbotham FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED 15 Varsity Girls Basketball Saintes Go Through Rebuilding Year By Janelle Roux Before the season started, the varsity girls basketball team had no idea what to expect. Five seniors graduated after the 2004-05 season, leaving the team with only two returning starters. One of the returning starters, senior Gina Assmann, said, "This year wasn't what I expected, but it was still a great year. " The Saintes had a young team, which made for a tough season. The team had their ups and downs throughout the season, but it was still a great season. "Despite our record (2-16), we still had a great season and always gave it our all," said senior Aileen Sophomore Amy Ryan shoots over a Bergan defender. Photograph by Caitlin Cool Mooney. "We improved each game and always tried our b est," said so ph om o re Melanne Hilderbrand. Ea c h gam e , th e yo u nger pl aye rs ga ined more experien ce a n d go t better. "Each ga m e got better and better as all of us ga ined more experienc e," said freshman Trevour Ya tes. The Saintes lost two se n iors in Moo n ey a nd Ass m ann . Bo th ha ve d ed icated them se lves to Saintes basketball and w ill be greatly missed. H oweve r, th e Saintes have high hopes for n ext yea r. There wi ll be many returni ng players with lots of experience. "I can't wait fo r next yea r to see what w ill come o ut of our team ," sa id sophomore Kelsey Knutson. 16 FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED Freshman Becky Assmann dribbles the ball up the court against West Harrison. Photograph by Cla ire Allen "It was so fun having a young team and getting to know the underclassmen better." Aileen Mooney Senior Gina Assmann tries to get by a TJ defender. Assmann was the Saintes' point guard and took care of most of the ball handling duties. She was also the Saintes' leading scorer. Photograph by Mackenzie Schnitker Senior Aileen Mooney rips down a rebound against the Glenwood Rams. Mooney was a huge asset to the team and was a force inside. Phot;ograph by Janelle Prichard Gina Assmann "Pregame dinners at the Mooneys' house was really fun. It was a good time for the whole team to bond together." Sophomore Lauren Doll makes a move on a Lewis Central Titan defender. Along with Assmann, Doll also played at the point guard position. Photograph by Caitlin Cool \'__,,,_ ____ _ Junior Krista Kennebeck plays stellar defense against a Shenandoah player. Kennebeck was a very solid defender and rebounder for the Saintes. Photograph by Erika Powers FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED 17 Freshman Trevour Yates dribbles down the court during the TJ game. Photograph by Lacey Stogdill Freshman Becca Gradoville defends a TJ player. Photograph by Lacey Stogdill Who to Watch for: Trevour Yates Trevour Yates is a freshman basketball player who played on the freshma n, JV, and varsity girls basketball teams. She was a hard worker and liked to play because it's fun and she got to hang out with friends. Yates contributed to the team by playing the forward position. Yates is a talented and hardworking athlete who has a very bright future in the Saintes basketball program. 9th/JV Girls Basketball Young Teams Show Future Potential By Alison Mooney The 9rn and JV girls basketball teams brought many talented players who had to play on more than one team. All of the freshmen were on JV and most w ere on the varsity team as well. Varsity he ad coa ch Mr.Tom Heithoff says of the younger players on varsity, "It is not ideal because they run into situations that they don't really know how to control. " Heithoff then adds an advantage of the freshman and JV players getting varsity time. "They find out w hat works and what doesn't the hard way, which adva nces their skills," Heithoff says. Many JV players had to do double duty this season by playing both JV and then varsity. Sophomore Arny Ryan played JV and also started many va rsity games. "Playing JV taught me things tha t I could put into the varsity games," Ryan says. The JV team also benefited from the varsity time. JV Coach Ka tie Heithoff says, "They get a chance to lea rn, and their competition moves up a level. " The varsity experience aided the JV in achieving a winning record of 8-6. All of the freshman players had to do doubl e du ty because all of the fres hmen were on JV. In fact, many of the fr es hmen h ad to d o trip le d uty because they were o n va rsity as well. Fres hma n Becca Grad ovill e, freshmen, JV and va rsity player, says "It was good to get more experience playing w ith the older kids. " "Th e JV time im proved my skills on the freshman team and showed w hat I needed to improve on for next year," says freshman Abby Schlater. The freshman team had only a few games but proved to be successful with a record of 6-1. Freshman Coach Bri Huffman says, "This group of girls were o ne of the most hard-working and they should bring us a bright future. " Freshman Becky Assmann looks for a n open t e ammate as she d ribbles down the court. Photograph by Erin Schreiber 18 FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED "Well since I was the best one on the team the younger ones looked up to me and I felt like a leader. " Freshman Abby Schlater tries to get around a TJ defender. Schlater was a ke y player on the fres hman and JV teams. Photograph by Lacey Stogdill Kevin Crowley, M.D. Internal Medicine (712) 396-4300 Melanne Hilderbrand ® PHYSICIANS CLINIC An AHiliarc of th odi t Health System ~,,.,,,> + .,,,...:ot-1€ BUILDi;:~f ~ ~~ << 41"' ..f 0 Custom Homes-Remodeling Brian D. Corzine (712) 355-1616 (712) 256-0851 Lauren Doll "I felt like every game I had to step it up because Melanne motivated me to play at my best." I .4 I Sophomore Lauren Doll dribbles past a TJ defender. Photograph by Lacey Stogdill Sophomore Lauren Doll fights for possession of the ball as freshman Becca Gradoville maintains defensive position at the Glenwood game. Photograph by Erin Schreiber FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED 19 "My favorite moment would probably have to be when we came from behind against Mount Michael with the assistance of the 'Steve Chant.'" Quinn Walsh Matt Herrington "It was an unbelievable feeling to come back from a 16-3 deficit against A.L. and beating them on senior night. " Falcons Come Up Short, Grow Up Quickly By Alan Caniglia Despite needing young players to step into big roles, the Falcons proved that they could hang with the best of them. For the first time since the 2002- 03 season, the Falcons finished w ith a winning record of 12-10. Not only was this the first winning season for any current varsity member, but it was also head coach Mr. Dale Scott's first winning season as a coach at St. Albert. "With our tough schedule, it's always a good year to have a winning season," said Scott. The Falcons experienced some tough losses, but they did not come without some big wins. With a 7-2 start, it looked inevitable that a winning season was intact. But when the Falcons lost six out of their next seven games, it looked as though bad memories of the last two seasons were starting to set in again. "It was a team going through a rough stretch. I knew we'd come out of it because the kids really had a lot of character," said Scott. The Falcons finished the season by winning four out of their last five games, Senior Matt Herringt.On watches senior Quinn Walsh shoot a layup. Fh:;(z;grapJ by Caitlin Cool which included two big wins over Mount Michael and cross-town ri val Ab raham Lincoln. At the same time, however, the Falcons experienced a big loss when starti ng point guard C.J. Cradoville went down w ith a season-ending injury against the Knights. As a result, young players such as freshman Matt Waters knew that it was time to make some big contributions to the team. "When C.J. got hurt, I felt li ke it was time to step up," sa id Waters. While rid ing young ta lent and veteran leadership, the Falcons made it to the second round of districts before suffering a heart-breaking loss to eventual district champion Red Oak. "Our goal was to make it to Wells Fargo," explained senior Josh Marshall. "We just couldn't meet our expectations. " The way that the Falcons finished the season gives evidence that the program seems to be back on its feet and is moving back in the right direction. And maybe next yea r, with lots of young talent returning, the Falcons might be able to reach the ultimate goa l of playing in the stat e tournament. Although the futu re looks bright, the Falcons will dearly miss the contributions of seniors Alan Caniglia, Matt Herrington, Ma rshall, and Quinn Walsh. "It's been a great experience being a Falcon basketball playe r for fou r years,., said Herrington. With another season full of ups and downs, the Falco ns showed th eir toughness throughout the entire season-. Although they might not have reached their ultimate goal, it is evident that they took some serious steps in that direction. "We went through some tough times in the middle of the year, " said Walsh. "Towards the end of the year, we played well as a team, and we came together. " Junior point guard C.J. Gradoville breaks down the defense against West Harrison. Photograph by Aileen Mooney Senior Alan Caniglia and freshman Matt Waters play defense against a Lewis Central ball handler. Photograph by Caitlin Cool 20 FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED Senior Josh Marshall tries to shake off a Riverside defender. Photograph by Caitlin Cool Varsity Boys Basketball Junior Nolan Batten displays his silky form from the free throw line. Good free throw shooting by the Falcons helped them to soar past Mount Michael in one of many close home games. Photograph by Emily Oliver FALCONS AND SAINTE S ILLU ST RATED 21 Sophomore Cody Sullivan looks to get a rebound against Roncalli. Photograph by Caitlin Cool Who to Watch For: Matt O'Malley Sophomore Matt O 'Malley contributed time on both JV and varsity teams. O' Malley, 6 foot 3 inches tall, played a big factor underneath the basket for the JV team a~d was able to help the varsity team out at practice and occasionally on the floor. He said, "I didn't play much varsity this year but I'll hopefully be playing a lot off the bench next year since I have a lot of experience from practicing with varsity." The next time you head out to a boys basketball game look for O'Malley and you're sure to be impressed. Freshman Jake McGruder dribbles in for a shot against Abraham Lincoln. Photograph by Claire Allen 22 FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUST RATED "The best part about freshman basketball is carpooling with Ryan Zajic and the coaches to the games while watching 'Madagascar.' " Blake Fostvedt John Madsen "My favorite memory from JV basketball is scrimmaging with the freshmen." Frosh/JV Boys Basketball Future of Falcons looks bright By Steve Orwig During the boys basketball season, most of the time the focus tends to be on varsity, but if you took the time to notice, the St. Albert basketball program has a great young crop of JV and freshman basketball players who will be the future of the program. "For the young players coming up in the program, the sky is the limit," Head Coach Dale Scott said. "The kids are hard workers and I am very excited about where Falcon basketball is heading. " The JV ended up with a losing record, bu t it was a tale of two teams. "At the beginning of the year we thought we could just turn it on and off," JV Coach Matt Ahrenholtz said . "But by the end of the yea r we were playing complete basketball games and playing some great basketball and I was really proud of these guys by the end of the season." For the JV, it was hard to come together as a team. During practices they were intermixed practicing with the varsity, and on game days they were expected to bring it all together. "This was a very fun , yet sometimes frustrating, season," sophomore John Madsen said. "At the beginning of the year we weren't realizing our potential, but by the end of season we were playing good basketball. Also, spending 3 months with some of your best friends and working hard together is always fun and I can't wait until next year." For the freshmen, they ended up with a winni ng record, showing that their hard work paid off, because when you only suit seven players, you have to work hard to be successful. "These kids worked their butts off this year, " Freshman Coach Mike Kay! said. "And our improvement from the beginning of the year to the end of the year was tremendous, and I am really proud of this team and think they all have a bright future ahead of them. " Blake Fostvedt shoots a free throw for the freshman team against Thomas Jefferson. Photograph by Heather Beaman FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED 23 "It was funny when Alex (Higginbotham) threw the ball in the gutter on purpose during a Baker game because we were already doing horrible. This game pretty much summarized how the season went." Ross Caniglia 0 \ ..... _ . ·' Michelle Farrage "It was funny when Mr. (Ken) Mehsling would bribe us with candy to do better and throw strikes. After that, everyone started doing good and threw strikes." Teams Roll Through an Exciting Season By Aileen Mooney It's the other winter sport. No, not girls basketball or wrestling. It's the sport where you can be a spectator and a participant at the same time: bowling. Bowling is well-known fo r being the only sport where you can eat French fries, drink Coke, visit with your friends, and participate all at the same time. Bowling was again successful but even more than in any years past. There were more numbers fo r bowling than anyone could have expected, with a total of 63 bowlers. Head bowling coach, Mr. Ken Mehsling, says he believes that more bowlers went out because, "It's fun, it's non-intensive, and they can compete at any level and be intense or just have fun. You also don't lose your ball and you're always close to the concession stand!" Having so many on the team really helped the team to become more competitive with more and more people vying for varsity positions. This year the boys team was led by the seniors. Most of the varsity team consisted of seniors. As sophomore Jared Knedler said, "(The seniors) did their part." The boys varsity team consisted of seniors: Al ex Higginbotham, Ross Caniglia, Michael Palmer, Andy Willcu ts, Michael Palmer, Shay Ba les; sophomore Jared Knedler; and freshman Jace Cochran. The girls team, on the other hand, was a bit younger. The varsity team was made up of nearly all unde rcl assme n, including sophomores Valeri e LeMaster, Kaylee Smith, Cami Kinley, Brooke Kinney, and junior Michelle Farrage. 24 FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED Junior Michelle Farrage focuses on the pins as she gets ready to bowl. Farrage was a varsity member for the entire year. Photograph by Kaylee Smith Though neither team qualified for sta te, there were two individual state qua lifiers in Higginbotham and Kin ley. Mehsling was very proud of this accomplishment, saying, "! was excited because I didn't th ink we did all that well at Red Oak, but really no one else did either, and we ended up w ith Cami and Alex having the top two finishes at Red Oak, so it really made sense that they go to state ." As Kin ley said, "I didn't expect (to go to state) because the team didn't make it and there w ere so many teams there. " After r e tu rn in g fr o m st ate , Mehsling said he had mixed emotions. "Alex was pleased w ith his last game and ended up w ith an ove rall 28th place finish. Cami wasn't as pleased and placed 43rd, but that's still better than the hundreds of people who didn't make it to state." Mehsling sa id he was very proud of Higginbotham and Kinley along with the rest of the bowlers who went ou t. As Higginbotham said of bowling and going to state, "Who-Rah!" J.•:,. .• :-;~ ·. / .. -· ·: . ;!r.1 . ./ . ... i'. - I• ~ _; J . . :>•..,~ - .. : -· ,.,; .. , . ""·. - . . ., - Freshman bowler Allison Moritz shows off her form as she throws the ball. Moritz was a member of the junior varsity team and did also bowl in some varsity matches. Photograph by Kaylee Smith Sophomore J ared Knedler looks to get a strike as he powers the ball down the lane. Knedler was a key young bowler for the Falcons and was a season-long varsity member. Photograph by Kaylee Smith Senior Alex Higginbotham gets some very important advice from head coach Mr. Ken Mehsling. Higginbotham qualified individually for the state meet and was a big part of the varsity squad. Photograph by Kaylee Smith M illennium Rail, Inc. I I 0 I S. 2 I st Street Council Bluffs. IA 5 I 50 I Plant Manager Telephone 7 12 323 2353 Facsimile 7 12 328 8 780 •~LE'S I) l.T.01scouNT TIRES BOB SHIVES PHONE 323-3600 l 03 West Broadway Counci l Bluffs, Iowa 51503-4312 FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED 2 5 Sophomore Valerie LeMaster, seniors Annalisa McGinn, Jessika Karl, and junior Michaela Hurley talk to fans at a pep rally. Photograph by Ashley Hutcheson Sophomore Valerie LeMaster waits to race . Photograph by Ashley Hutcheson Senior Annalisa McGinn swims to finish the race. Photograph by Ashley Hutcheson Sophomore Valerie LeMaster stretches with her teammates before the start of a meet. Photograph by Ashley Hutcheson Who to Watch For: Valerie LeMaster Sophomore Valerie LeMaster did a lot for swim team. Only a sophomore, LeMaster contributed a lot to the combined St. AJbert, Abraham Lincoln, and Thomas Jefferson high school swim team. "She is a really hard worker at practices and meets," said teammate senior Annal isa McGinn. "She swam in the off season w ith the boys team to keep up and work on her skills. I don't know of anyone else w ho did that." Not many peo ple go out fo r swim team, so w hy did LeMaster? "It's good excerise and it's fun . We get to meet and be on a team w ith people from other schools." Senior teammate Jessika Karl sa id, "Valerie will be a big help to the team next year; she has a lot of strengths, and she is a big help in competitions." 26 FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED Senior Jessika Karl waits with an AL teammate to start a relay. Photograph by Ashley Hutcheson Swim Team Small Team With Big Goals By Brian Beverage SPLASH! And they're off. Who could it be? Well the splash should tell you something. It's the St. Albert girls swim team of course. With a roster of only five girls consisting of Annalisa McGinn, Jessika Karl, Michaela Hurley, Valerie LeMaster, and Cami Kinley, the St. Albert girls swim team is rather small. However, when they join up with the Abraham Lincoln and the Thomas Jefferson swim teams, they form a still small but mighty team of 25 girls. One of the seniors, McGinn, talks of her experiences on the swim team. "I really enjoyed being on the team, and I plan on doing it in college." She also mentioned that when she leaves she will miss the team. Sophomore Kinley also talked of her experiences on the swim team. She has mentioned that she enjoyed the swim team this year, and is planning on joining up again. Also sophomore LeMaster says that she has enjoyed the swim team and wishes that more people would join. Otherwise she says that she w ill be back next year for the team. Although saying goodbye to two of the five team members due to graduation may be a little challenging, the girls all look forward to a bright future. Office! 1?fctory ~1f!':i!l'U~f'~~l JJ04 4tfiJl.ve. Counci[ '13[ujfs, !Jl. Fr~~~~ 51501 Phone: (712)323-2916 :Tar_: (712)323-4716 www.QapostCes.com Our Lacfy, Queen of .5llpost[es Pastor: :Fr. 'Dan 'l(jr6y .9l.ssociate Pastor: :Fr. (j[en 'Wi[werrfing 'Deacon: ~v. 'Jv[r. Monty 'Jv[ontagne :Ministry .9l.ssociate: Joan 'Bemer Liturgy Coordinator: 'Erin White 1Jirector of :Faith :Fonnation: :Mary Jl.nn Poore Parish Secretary: Cathy Jayjack._ Senior Jessika Karl and junior Michaela Hurley nervously watch as their teammates compete. Photograph by Ashley Hutcheson FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED 27 "My favorite memory was when Sean (McNitt) had to wear my singlet because he forgot his and it was like he was swimming in it, it was so big on him." Zach Masker Steve Nielsen "Hello. Say hello to my little hello." Falcon Freshman Makes His Nest in the Bank By T.J. Masker The State Wrestling Tournament moved from "the barn n tO II th e bank , II an d freshman Sean McNitt felt right at home on the biggest sports stage in Iowa. "It was big, bright, and loud ," sa id McNitt about the new Wells Fargo Are na . Th e freshman 103- pounder led the falcon wrestling team for most of the year ending with an impressive record 32-6. McNitt dominated his first match at state with a 14-3 major decision of Ricevill e's Alex Mayer. However, on day 2, McNitt lost both of his matches and was eliminated Above : Freshman Lee Mass tries to hold his opponent from West Monona down in the first dual of the year. Photograph by Mackenzie Schnitker without placing. "It was disappointing to see my seaso n end without placing, and I didn't meet my expectations," said McNitt. The Falcon w restling team ended with an impressive 6 dual wi ns, and sent the seniors: Patrick Fetter, T.J. Masker, and Cale Ya tes out with a dual sweep of Underwood and West Harrison. "Senio r night was awesome w ith the crowd," said Fetter, "and it was nice to step off our mat with a sweep, and a w in against our old coach (Coach Blanchard Johnson). " Fetter was also a key factor all season making it to districts and finishing just short of making it to "the bank" in 3ro place. "It was a fun year, and w e accompl is hed a lot, " said McNitt. "Now our team just needs to relock and reload for next yea r. " Left: Senior Patrick Fetter tries to get some back points at the SA Invitational on his way to the 171- pound title. Photograph by Claire Allen Above: Senior T.J. Masker uses an arm bar to turn over his counterpart from West Harrison. Photograph b y Claire Allen 28 FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED Above : Freshman Sean McNitt throws his opponent in his first match at the State Tournament in new Wells Fargo Arena . . Submitted Photograph Wrestling Right: Senior Cale Yates hits a sit-out against his 189- pound opponent from LoganMagnolia. Photograph by Alex Higginbotham Below: Freshman Sean McNitt pins his fellow 103- pounder from West Harrison. Photograph by SEAN LIDGETT , IL@<l!L?JJUfioo~ Lf®®Il~ ~~ Woodbury Hill Shopping Center 900 Woodbury Avenue Council Bluffs, IA 51503 712-323-3713 ' FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED 2 9 Senior Shay Bales finishes following through with his drive, looking to see how far and how well he hit. All of the players improved their games significantly throughout the season. Photograph by Caitlin Cool Sen i or Lee G rimm picks up and carries h is golf bag and clubs. The w h o le team carr i ed t hier o wn c lubs during practices, matches, a nd tournaments even tho ugh they got very heavy over the course of a da y. Ph o tograph by Caitlin Cool Right:Junior Shawn Daley selec ts the perfect club. Photograph by Caitlin Cool 30 FALCONS A ND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED Left: Sophomore Kyle Graham moves his bag on to the next hole to prepare for the next shot in the round. The golfers all helped each other mo ve their ge ar. Photograph by Caitlin Cool Boys Golf Numbers Not A Factor Above: Senior Lee Grimm practices his shot.Players often practice their swing before they hit. Photograph by Caitlin Cool Sophomore Kyle Graham approaches his ball, calculating his best shot. Photograph by Caitlin Cool By Valerie LeMaster Golf: the gentleman's sport, and one of the many sports that St. Albert offers. The boys team consisted of seniors Shay Bales and Lee Grimm, juniors Shawn Daley, Scott Drake and Ryan Olderog, sophomore Kyle Graham, and freshmen Jonathan Smiddy, Sean McNitt, Josh Hurley and Josh O'Neill. Head Coach Tom Heithoff said, "We only had one returning player this yea r, and that was Shawn Daley. So to have nine new players come out, that was really good. " Th e team p layed nine matches against teams such as Abraham Lincoln, Thomas Jefferson, Lewis Central, Glenwood, Aud ubon and Roncalli. J and J Tire Service 2514 West Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 51501 PH 712-328-3081 "Its fun; that's why I'm out there," said Olderog. "It's difficult, but I've survived ." Based on his performance at sectionals, Daley advanced to the district tournament as an individual. "He, Shay and Sean have put out the best scores this year," said Heithoff. Even though the vast majority of tl1e team hasn't had much experience, they played very well this year. The boys golf team had a busy year with many ups and downs for both the junior varsity and varsity teams. "It's really fun just to get out there and play; it's a good time. " said Graham. Freshman Sean McNitt checks his shot to make sure that it is lined up correctly: a critical step in getting a good shot and sinking the ball. Photograph by Caitlin Cool FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED 31 Girls Golf Small Squad Faces Rebuilding Season Freshman Carlie Naughton watches to see where her ball goes after a nice swing. A good swing is essential to a good game. Photograph by Sean Erixon 32 FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED Freshman Amy Baer attempts to chip her ball up on to the green. It's important to have a good follow-through swing like Baer's. Photograph by Sean Erixon Senior Mackenzie Schnitker has a good focus on the ball as she gets ready to swing. Photograph by Caitlin Cool By Shawn Daley It was a re-b uilding year for the girls golf team. With a young team made up of three out of four underclassmen, the future is looking bright. Sophomore Valerie LeMaster led the team as runnerup at the Al/ St. Albert dual. She missed q ualify in g for regionals by one stroke. When Coach Dale Scott was asked to sum up the season, he said, "It was a great bunch of girls. They were rea lly easy to get along a nd work with, and I am looking forward to next year. " The team had to say good bye to one of the most beloved team members, senior Mackenz ie Sch nitk er, a longtime member. Schnitke r played varsity each meet and was a major contributor to the team. Senior Mackenzie Schnitker is all smiles afer a good day of golfing. Photograph by Sean Erixon Two new members were welcomed to the team, freshmen Amy Baer and Carlie Naughton. Both had no previous golf experience but greatly improved throughout the season. Coach Dale Scott rides the golf cart, keeping an eye on the team. Photograph by Sean Erixon Sophomore Valerie LeMaster and senior Mackenzie Schnitker discuss their game plan. The two enjoyed playing together. Photograph by Caitlin Cool Left :Amy Baer rests as fellow freshman Carlie Naughton puts her clubs away after a long day on the course. Photograph by Sean Erixon DREW H. KOURIS ATIORNEY AT LAW ADMlTIED TO PRACTICE IN IOWA & NEBRASKA Suite 2-C, Kiel Building 501 South Main Street Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 drewkouris@cs.com .EDWARD B, MURRAY, D.D.S., P.C. PEOIATAIC OENTISTRY oo EST ORi\'f (11i'l) 32S-t805 INFANTS (712) 323-3626 Fax (712) 323-321 0 After Hours: (7 12) 322-3 171 FALCONS AND SAIN TES ILLUSTRATED 33 "When we came together we finally started to play as a team and everything went well." Bryce Kinard Cody Sullivan "One team, one goal, four wins.'' New Season Brings New Things for Falcons By Heather Beaman The boys soccer team had great successes with the help of their new assistant coaches, St. Albert alumni Brent Lorkovic and Jake Gradoville. They helped the team by bringing new drills from college soccer experiences. Hustling and aggressive play are very important on both the offensive end and the defensive end of the field. The boys showed just that on the way to 15 victories, matching the school record for one season. Junior Graham Whye said, "Our offense has improved a great deal, w hich makes this season really better than last year's." Not only have changes come from the new coaches but also on the fi eld. One change was that junior Cameron Tucker started at goalie . Tucker believes that this was a long bu t successful yea r and adds, "We have grown a lot and play more as a team." Junior C.J. Grad oville stated, "We have a really good team this year, and we have definitely stepped it up. " Right: Senior Chad Pearce tries to steal the ball away from a Riverside player during a home game. The Falcons were able to beat Rive rside 2-1. Photograph by Claire Allen 1.-:..:=,.~ ...... ~~::..A.0c"!l;.z;4i\ol!'!~ii~::~~--~;;.-.~ ....... ,..:;..._, Freshman Blake Fostvedt tries to steal the ball from a Columbus Scotus player. The boys played their hardest against the very tough team. Photograph b y Caitlin Cool Sophomore Mike Hoffmann guards a Sloan Westwood player. Photograph by Caitlin Cool 34 FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLU STRATED Boys Soccer Senior Quinn Walsh looks for an open teammate during the Sloan Westwood game. Photograph by Caitlin Cool Senior Chad Pearce dribbles the ball past a Columbus Scotus defender. Photograph by Caitlin Cool The team gathers for a pep talk just before the start of a game . Photograph by Claire Allen FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED 35 Freshman Gabby Welch dribbles the ball past a Columbus Scotus defende r. Photograpll by Claire Allen Senior Jessika Karl moves the ball up the field. Pllotograph by Claire Allen 36 FALCO NS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED Freshman Sophie Bartels fights for the b a ll. Pllotograpll by Claire Allen Left: Freshman defender Molly Vermillion delivers the ball upfield. Pllotograph by Claire Allen Varsity Girls Soccer "This has been one of the best seasons because of the new talent and the great senior leadership." Junior Krista Kennebeck Sophomore Janelle Roux "Our team unity has improved a lot this year. The players came together this season and formed a team." United Saintes of Soccer By Heather Beaman Girls in varsity soccer showed a large improvement on their playi ng skills. They not only played their best but also showed teamwork on and off the fi eld. Junior Mollee Collins commented, "We have grown so much this yea r, and the togetherness is something that definitely pays off. " H ead coach Randy Salyers and his assistants Chris Hughes and SA alum and Iowa Western soccer player Cara Cool stressed team work throughout the season; both in practices and in games. Their work seemed to have paid off. Junior Brooke Kinney stated, "The teamwork on the team is great. Even though only one person scores, the rest have helped to make that happen ." Fresh talent helped the Saintes as well. There were large numbers of freshmen and sophomores that played a Junior Krista Kennebeck prepares to steal the ball. Photograph by Claire Allen large role in the Saintes' success. Although the season didn ' t e nd at the State Tournament in Muscatine as the team had hoped, due to a postseason sub-state loss to rival Lewis Centra l, the Saintes accomplished much more than expected, and the future of Saintes soccer looks promising. So phomore Kaylee Senior Gina Assmann dribbles Smith says, "We have a lot of the ball toward the goal. new talent which should help Photograph by Claire Allen us to go far in the future. " Senior Aileen Mooney throws the ball inbounds. Photograph by Claire Allen FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED 37 Freshman Ali Mescher shows off her dribbling skills while moving the ball downfield past her opponents. Photograph by Meg Donegan her A L. opponent at a game. Photograph by Meg Above:Sophomore Amy Ryan dribbles the ball downfield while looking for an open teammate. Photograph by Meg Donegan Sophomore Melanne Hilderbrand kicks the ball downfield from her AL opponent. Photograph b y Meg Donegan "Who to Watch For: Kalie Olberdi11g The fu tu re of girls soccer looks very bright with players like freshman Kalie Olberding. Olberdi ng helped her team by worki ng hard in the midfield. Sophomore Alison Mooney says of Olberding, "She works hard to improve her skills at both games and practi ces. " Olberding, who has played soccer almost her whole life, says she loves to play soccer because it is a fun time to hang with friends and keep in shape. So Olberding's hard work, talents and love for the game are what makes her someone to watch fo r in the future of the Saintes soccer program. Right: Sophomore Kaylee Smith passes the ball to a teammate. Photograph by Meg Donegan 3 8 FALCO NS AND SAIN TES ILLUSTRATED Sophomores Alison Mooney and Kaylee Smith along with freshmen Shevi Collins and Kelsey Anderson hustle downfield to defend opponents. Photograph by Meg Donegan "My favorite part of the season was going ADM tournament and challenging Mel (Hilderbrand) to eat odd foods for money. " Sophomore Justine Pogge Sophomore Jessica Campbell "My favorite part of the season was taking road trips on the bus and taking pictures of people while they were sleeping." Girls JV Soccer Goals scored and achieved By Kaylee Smith The JV Saintes soccer team had a great season that was both challenging and fun. The season started out with a 1-0 win over the Gl enwood Rams. Sophomore Samantha Drake said, "It was awesome winning against Glenwood because we didn't have many practices and we had a lot of new talent." JV playe rs benefit by practicing with varsity players. The coaches have designed drills to help the players improve their skills by defending, passing and ball control. Scrimmages are popular with the players during practice. The JV players are challenged to outmaneuver a varsity player. Gradual ly, the players came together as a team and worked together. Sophomore Justine Pogge said, "The t eam has acco mplis h ed b e tter teamwo rk with talking and passing." Coach Chris Hughes said, "I've seen the girls grow individually and as a team. There's a lot of talent and I'm looking forward to more progress. " Many players on the squad like traveling for games. It's fun to spend times with your teammates and ma ke new memories. Drake liked this year's trip to Adel, Iowa, for the ADM tournament. She said, "The best memory for me was w hen a fellow teammate couldn't get the bathroom door open. " Although th e seaso n was chall enging, the JV Saintes team had many wi ns, many Freshman Shevi Collins maneuvers past an AL opponent. Photograph by Meg Donegan memories, and the p lay ers grew together to make the team better. They are looking forward KIRCH to an exciting season next year. INCOR Daryl J(irsch Electrical Contractor Email: ohwattavolt@aol.com Bus: (402) 3I2-3Ioo FAX: (7I2) 323-I279 P.O. Box 942 Council Bluffs/ la 51503 Freshman Kalie Olberding competes for the ball against an LC defender. Photograpl1 by Angel Mescher Commercial ... Residential .. . Fiber Optic Lighting FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED 3 9 Tennis Upperclassmen lead Saintes through strong season By Shannon Rubes The tennis season started off with a kick, when the Saintes beat Thomas Jefferson at the first varsity meet. The team was made up of mostly returning players, and a few new players. The returning seniors were Jenna Derrig, Camille Beckman, Ka telyn Crouch and Rachel Sykes. Returning juniors were Shannon Rubes, Kelsey Corzine, Anna Diez, Allison Nohr and Michelle Farrage. Sophomores were Cami Kinley and Taylor Wees. New people to the team were sophomore Lacey Stogdill, and freshmen Allison Moritz, Shana Miller, Sarah McKee, Teresa Fender and Meghan Hug. Moritz told what she thought of being a new team member and of the leadership of the upperclassmen. 'This was a really fun year to start tennis," she said. "The seniors were really fun and helpful. The upperclassmen were always willing to help me when I had a question about the rules." There were quite a few away matches for the Saintes. Some of the locations were Shenandoah, Red Oak, Glenwood and Lewis Central. Farrage played No. 1 or No. 2 singles for most of these matches. When asked what she thought about the tennis season, she said, "I thought tennis was challenging this year, because I've had to play tough No. 1 and 2 spot people. I still thought it was fun. " ..<:· Junior Shannon Rubes discusses her singles match with assistant coach Piper Hoffman. Photograph by Kelsey Corzine Derrig's favo rite memo ry was the Glenwood meet. "I was sick and drugged up with Sudafed so I wasn't registering anything very well, " Derrig said . "One of the balls hit me in the leg and Katelyn told the girls I couldn't fee l it anyway. I didn't figure out until after the game that the girls thought I had a wooden leg. It was embarrassing! " The Saintes finished w ith a record of 3-4 in duals. The Saintes also placed fourth in the city mee t. Diez was already excited about the fo llowing season. "I can't wait to finally step up and be a senior varsity player on the team," she said. "I am more than ready to be in charge of showing the und erclassmen the ropes." Dairq oueen A Great Place for lunch! Cakes for all occasions! Delicious Desserts! Go Falcons! 1836 Madison Avenue (712) 328-6966 40 FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED Above: Seniors Jenna Derrig and Camille Beckman give a silly face during a break in their Shenandoah doubles match. The pair played in the No. 2 varsity doubles spot. Photograph by Kelsey Corzine Sophomore Cami Kinley uses her lefthanded forehand to send the ball back to her opponents during a doubles match. Kinley played No. 1 doubles. Photograph by Kelsey Corzine Junior Allison Nohr swings at a ball hit by a Shenandoah player in her No. 3 doubles match in Shenandoah. Nohr's partner for the very close match was senior Katelyn Crouch. Photograph by Kelsey Corzine Freshman Shana Miller prepares to attack a ball with her backhand during a singles match at Shenandoah. Miller was the only freshman to consistently play on the varsity team the entire year. Photograph by Kelsey Corzine Left: Junior Michelle Farrage jumps to pound a ball at her Duchesne opponent during a singles match. Farrage played in the No. 1 and No. 2 singles spots. Photograph by Lacey Stogdill FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED 41 Junior Jeremy Schieffer shows off the team's hardware after a second-place finish at the TrFCenter meet. Schieffer was a sprinter for the team. Photogiaph by Brian Beverage Sophomore Matto· Malley clears the high jump bar in the CB Relays meet. O'Malley's highest jump was 5'10. Photograph by Brian Beverage Sophomore Marc Baumert shows off for the camera at the LC Invite as he effortlessly jumps over the hurdle without breaking a sweat. Photograph by Brian Beverage Sophomore Bryce Kinard takes the handoff in front of the crowd at Lewis Central from an exhausted freshman Brent Marshall. Photograph by Brian Beverage 42 FALCONS AND SAINT ES ILLUSTRATED Boys Track l<ayl coaches Falcons to 4th at districts Senior middle distance runner Ben Hurley nips at the heels of other runners during his leg of the 4x800-meter relay at Lewis Central. Photograph by Brian Beverage By Julia Vergamini Track season rolled around again with every-day practices and a usual two meets a week; the '06 team was sure to have its fair share of ups and downs through the season. Track consist ed of running events that ranged from the 100-meter dash to the 3,200- meter run, and the field events included the high and long jump, and sho t and discus throws. First-year head coach Mike Kay! said, "I think the '06 boys track team season went well. We've definitely had our share of ups and downs, but sometimes some adversity can allow coaches to see whom we can count on. We've had some kids step up and do some nice St. Patrick Church 223 Harmony St. Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Phone: 323-1484 Fr. J David Fleming, =>astor, 323-1484 Rev. Mr. Charles Hannan, Deacon, 323-0877 Rev. Mr. James Webering, Deacon, 366-3707 Rev. Mr. James Mason, Deacon, 566-4051 LuAnn Baumker, RE Coordinator, 328-9143/322-0495 Beth Wilson, Pruish Secretary, 323-1484 things. " The ups and downs came at random times through the season, with outstanding weeks of practice and meets when the team "overachieved ". As the season came to a close and district came around the corner, coaches buckled down and got down to business with all the events. At districts, the Falcons qualified two individuals for the state track meet: junior Nolan Batten in the discus and senior John O'Malley in the /00- meter dash. On the way to finishing fourth at the district meet, the Falcons also advanced state qualifiers in the 4x100 relay (junior Jeremy Schieffer, senior Chad Pearce, Batten and O 'Malley) and in th e 4x200 relay (Pearce, freshman Zac Butcher, Batten and O' Malley). From beginning to the end of track season, the boys track went from being an inexperienced team, to a unified well-prepared sea of green. Juniors Sam Egger and Chad Belt successfully handle the baton in a smooth handoff during one of the LC relay races. Belt and Egger ran the 4x400 relay. Photograph by Brian Beverage FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED 43 Freshman Molly Vermillion jumps at the long jump pit at the CB Relays. Photograph by Brian Beverage ickinson & lark CPAs, PC Best Wishes to the 2006 Graduating Class of St. Albert High School 533 South Main Street CB, IA 51503 712-328-2600 Above : Junior Krista Kennebeck hands off to junior Allison Gorman during the 4x800 relay at the CB Re lays. Photograpl1 by Brian Beverage 44 FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED Girls Track Saintes send several to Drake Stadium By Shawn Daley Girls track had a lot to be proud of in 2006. Many f ea ts were accomplished, including junior Beth Hamling shattering the school's long-standing 200-meter dash record. Hamling ran a 25.89 seconds, ousting the previous record of 26.3 set in 1981 by Martha Flecky. With a g rea t performance recording some of the year's best times, many relay teams and individuals qualified for state at Drake Stadium. The girls ran well at Sophomore Meg Donegan throws the discus. Photograph by Brian Beverage state. The 4x800 relay team placed fifth, the 4x400 team got third , sop homore Audrey Weidman took 14th in th ~ 800, freshman Abby Schlater took 23rd in' the 3,000, sophomore Lauren Doll placed 23rd in the 400 hurdles, and Hamling placed 12th in the 100 and ninth in the 200. When Hamling was asked abou t the succ essful season, she replied, "!was happy with how the season went, and I'm really looking forward to next year." Senior Marissa Finn takes off during the 4x100 relay at the CB Relays. Photograph by Brian Beverage Sophomore Lauren Doll beats out freshman Kalie Olberding in the 400-meter event at the Council Bluffs Relays. Photograph by Brian Beverage Sophomore Audrey Weidman hands off to junior Natalie Andrews during the 4x800 race at the LC Invite. Photograph by Caitlin Cool Sophomores Lauren Doll and Caitlin Finn run in the 400 hurdles at the LC Invite. Doll received first place in this event. Photograph by Caitlin Cool FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED 45 Right: Sophomore Ashley Welch shows her balancing skills during a tumbling class. Photograph by Julia Vergamini Corgratubtiors Class of ~06! GET Kl55'D SUNKISS'D TANNING SALON The Shoppes on M adison Ave. 1851 Madison Ave # 720 Co. Bluffs, l a 51503 322-9299 • Pontiac • Buick • GMC • Chrysler • Jeep • Dodge • Suzuki & Quality Pre-Owned 1-800-366-9454 Lake Manawa Exit www.rhodenauto.com 46 FALCONS AND SA INTES ILLUSTRATED Club and Hobby Sports Away-from-School Activities Curb Boredom Above: Sophomore Bryce Kinard runs after the ball as teammates look on during a club soccer game. Photograph by Angel Mescher Right: Junior Jordan McBride and sophomore Ashley Welch keep up the work to help improve cheerleading skills. Photograph by Julia Vergamini By: Amy Ryan Ever tried a club sport or hobby sport? If no, they're a good idea, and help out so think about it. Sophomore Austin Gana is involved in paintball and dirt biking. "Paint balling is fun because it's challenging and you get to be w ith your friends. " Gana says it's also a good way to have fun w ith no pressure of coaches. Deb Kennebeck VICE PRESIDENT / MORTGAGE LENDING CELL 402-214-6398 712-322-3300 I FAX 712-3 2 2 -3304 1751 MADISON AVENUE / COUNCI L BLUFFS, IA 51503 dkennebeck@cbsavingsbank.com • Fr es hma n Becca Gradoviile plays club volleyball. "It helps me with regu lar season voll eyball for school," said Gradoville. She also said it's fun because the club volleyball team usually takes trips and they're fu n . "It's a good experience and it teaches you as well. " Soph omore La u ren Doll enjoys the outdoor activities s uch as go lf and fishing. Although she doesn't golf for / ~ {" . \ .. ~ rt t ,.... A-~ ., the school, she still does the sport on her own time. "I like to go fishing in the summer because it's fun and gives me something to do." Gana recommend s trying one of those two things because "It could be a new exper e~ce for you and it keeps you active and having fun. " "It's great because it gives you a chance to know more people and get better at your sport when it's out of school season. " -Sophomore Kaylee Smith FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED 47 Sophomores Asia Grimm and Ashley Welch, senior Jessica Golwitzer, sophomores Shelby McGinn and Lauren Doll, and junior Allison Nohr cheer at the state semifinal football game. Photograph by Claire Allen Left: Senior stuntman Lee Grimm holds up sophomore Kelsey Mooney while sophomores Lauren Doll and Ashley Welch follow her lead at the Homecoming pep rally performance . Photograph by Angel Mescher Below: Juniors Brooke Kinney and Anna Diez help sophomore stuntman Simon Corzine hold up sophomore Asia Grimm during the Homecoming pep rally. Photograph by Angel Mescher EXPERJEN<CE THE MAGIC AT.,.,., JACK HANSON ~ .T06ftAPH)' 712=322=7585 48 FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED Cheerteading r Shelley Watts Custom Design • Screenprinting • Schools • Clubs • Teams • Reunions • Business • Camps • Groups T-Shirts • Sweats • Polos • Jackets Web: www.bigink.org E-Mail: sales@bigink.org Big Ink, Inc. 796 Ft. Crook Rd. South Bellevue, Nebraska 68005 Ph 402-293-1445 TF 888-224--4465 FX 402-293-1458 Best Year Yet By Kelsey Corzine Cheerleading has never been the most popular sport at St. Albert but this seemed to change with 22 girls on the cheerleading squad at one point. Throughout the year, this number dropped to 17 with the loss of five of the cheerleaders for various reasons. However, the cut in numbers did not hurt the squad. "We still had a lot more stunting opportunities than we have had in past years," said junior Jordan McBride. Seventeen members were plenty to put up most of the stunts they wanted to do. More numbers was not only a stunting advantage; it also came in useful for the cheerleaders' annual Valentine sale . The cheerleaders sold over 5,000 valentines. "Val entines went great this year," said art teacher Ms. Deb McGuire, w ho hel ps ch ee rl eading sponsor Mrs. Gail Pogge. "I felt a lot less stress. " McGuire also said the girls worked very w ell together. "They really pulled together to get everything done." Despite the large numbers there w as only one veteran senior, Jessica Golwitzer. She says, "I felt like I knew most of the returning people, so it wasn't a difficult job. " Junior Erin McHale was a member of the leadership team, or group of captains, along w ith Golw itzer, McBrid e, and junior Anna Diez. It was a little difficult to get through the year with only one returning senior. "The leadership team really had to step up to get things done and keep the new people on task-" McHale said. O ve r a l l , cheerleading went very well. The cheerleaders were able to do a lot more and had a lot more fun. As McBrid e says, "Cheerleading this year was better then ever." Above: Juniors Anna Diez and Brooke Kinney an d sophomores Ashley Welch, Shelby McGinn, Lacey Stogdill, and Samantha Drake pump up the crowd during a basketball game. Photograph by Caitlin Cool FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED 49 Right: Senior Camille Beckman is right on target during the archery unit in P.E. Archery was one of the new activities added to the curriculum in P.E. Photograph by Ashley Hutcheson Right: Freshmen Alex Wermers and Matt Feldman participate in a competitive game of ping pong in their P.E. class. Photograph by Caitlin Cool Junior Mika Morii and freshman Becca Gradoville team up for badminton during P.E. Badminton was one of many new activities introduced by Mr. Mike Kay! and was enjoyed by many students within the school year. Photograph by Caitlin Cool Your #J Source for Local News! Vi:.. ir nur ,,·,:U 'Hi.: Yiww.111111p.irl'i l1 1nlt1 w 1. r>m 1I7 l 'md Strrcr • Co1mt"il Wuf/s • 3:!8- 18 l l CAPITAL ~~!i!~~!! . Montt? O'Hara , .C.E.O: , . .. •::;;. , - ~- "d• •\,&1 _: ....... ) ·' ..,_.,. ·-.. . 3326 So. 67th Street •Omaha, NE 681Q6_3\.•:i._ 402·592-9002 • 800 895-3583 •Fax 402-592-3380 . · ... '. c_apitatx~~ ~o~ ot21@a<>,t. ~~: ~;~~ 50 FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED Right: Junior Shannon Rubes tries her luck at limbo during the roller skating unit in P.E. Limbo, hockey, and Frisbee were other activities enjoyed by students while they skated. Photograph by Caitlin Cool Right: Freshman Molly Rooker serves the birdie during a badminton game with fellow freshman Mollie Naig. Photograph by Caitlin Cool Physical Education New Teacher Brings New Activities By Matt O'Malley Physical Ed uca ti on became more than just games of dodgeball over and over again, more than just pull-ups and situps, and more than just tired some laps around the parking lot. P.E. was born into a new era of new games, new style, and a new teacher. The new P.E. teacher, Mr. Mike Kay!, put the "E" for enthusiasm back into the title P.E. with the new games and new way of doing things. Kay! introduced a few new games that students seemed to be wild about; for example, archery, badminton, and ping pong. " I like th e new games; they're fun and easy," freshman Jonathan Smiddy says. lots of students who were interested with P.E. were "jumping with joy" over the new ideas that Kay! brought from his last school he taught at in Nebraska. Out of all the games that are newly brought in this year, Kay! says, "My favorite is badminton, because if played hard, you can get a pretty good workout. " "My favorite game is badminton because it's different, and not of the norm," junior Allison Gorman said. "I like ping pong and archery. Badminton is cool too, but my fa vo rite game is definitely ping pong because it's fun to play," junior Chris Poulos says. Junior Erin McHale said, "I'm a big archery fan because we would make fun about how bad we were. " Overall, P.E. class was a big sensation with the students with all the new philosophies and games that Kay! brought. FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED 51 "I enjoyed staying at hotels for weekend tournaments. It was a lot of fun." "Everyone worked really hard the entire season. All of those long and early practices really paid off." y Senior Cale Yates Senior Patrick Fetter Varsity Baseball Falcons Have Another Successful Season By Janelle Roux What do you ge t when you combine hard work and good leadership? You get the 2005 Falcon baseball team. The Falcon baseball team had fi ve very important seniors to lead the team. The "They were excell ent leaders fo r the rest of the team to fo llow," says head coach Ken Schreiber. The seniors led the team to work hard throughout the season. The baseball team also played in many tournaments throughout the season. Accord ing to ju nio r Cale Yates his best memories of the season we r e the Junior Doug Moran waits for the ball to reach the plate. Moran was a solid hitter for the Falcons the entire season. Photograph by Erika Powers five senio rs includ ed Shane "tournaments on the road. " Bendgen, Marty Burke, Jonathan One tournament that was very Kramer, Matt Han sen, and successful for the Falcons was the Dowling Daniel Fischer. tournament. The team won two out of their three games. The game they lost was to the "(jet 7'/i.at '}{o[[ywootf Smife on <Broadway " Gary A. Smith, D.D.S. <Broacfway Pami{y et, Cosmetic <Dentistry, P.C. (712) 323-3615 2612 W. Broadway· Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Kelly's Carpet & Furniture OF COUNC IL BLUFF S 825 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Shari Hughes Sales Representative Phone: (712) 328-2424 Fax: (712) 328-2112 number two team in state and they o nly lost by one run. "We had them on the ropes," says coach Schreiber. The best pa rt o f the season, according to sophomore Ben Whelan was winning games. The worst part of the season was. "running for ten minutes," says Yates. After a long and hard season the Falcons ended the season with sixteen wins and fourtee n loses. The Falcons lost in the second round of districts to Tri-Center who was ranked tenth at the time. That was the worst part of the season according to Whelan. Two of the five seniors received post season awards. Kramer was selected to be on first team all city. Bendgen was selected to be on second team all city. "They worked very hard and deserved those honors," says Schreiber. Senior Patrick Fetter takes his lead off of first base. In the field, Fetter played first base for the Falcons. Photograph by Erika Powers 52 FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED 2005 graduate Jonathan Kramer bears down at the plate for the Falcons. Photograph by Erika Powers 2005 graduate Marty Burke gets ready to hit as he gets in his batting stance at the plate. Burke was a strong leader and was also a third basemen for the Falcons. Photograph by Erika Powers 2005 graduate Shane Bendgen gets ready to take his lead off of first base. To go along with good batting, Bengden was also exceptional on the base path. Photograph by Erika Powers FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED 53 Who To Watch For: J e remy Schieffer The JV team this year had lots of talent, but players differ on w ho makes the grade. One common name that was mentioned was junior Jeremy Schieffer. Junior Jeff McGruder said, "Me, Jeremy, and (junior Jake) Hoffa were all really good . We carried the team." "Jere my was so good because he was fast," said junior Cam Tucker. Schieffer, however, was qu ick to give credit to the rest of the team. "Everyone was good," said Schieffer. Junior Jeremy Schieffer gets into proper form. Photograph by Erika Above: Senior Cale Yates grins while perfoming his duties as JV catcher. Powers Photograph by Erika Powers 54 FAlCO NS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED Below: the JV has a pregame meeting to discuss strategy. Photograph by Erika Powers "Tournaments were the best part of baseball. They were so fun and it rocked just hanging out with my friends." "The best part w as all the jokes and just hanging out in the dugout with all of my friends. " Junior Ben Whelan 9th/JV Baseball By Matt O'Malley Falcons Learn to Fly The freshman and junior varsity baseball teams Matt O' Malley and Jake Sneed. Madsen also played 1" made great improvements during the '05 summer season. base and left field. It's evident in their records. The JV team finished with Madsen said, "It was a good season for us an overwhelming record of 15-3-1. The freshman team freshman, even though we didn't have a junior varsityalso left behind a respectable winning record of 7-5. type caliber season; we still had a good respectable This season, unlike some others before it, record, winning or losing." was especially good for the JV squad. The Falcons, Madsen played both freshman and JV for only losing three games, were out to prove to their most of the season and contributed to both teams as critics that they were the real deal. much as possible. "We played really well as a team throughout Overall, the freshman and JV teams both had the entire season, our pitching was solid all year, and winning records and gave light at the end of the tunnel w ith our hitting; we competed just as good as any for the upcoming seasons to come. other team that we played," senior Alan Caniglia said. Caniglia contributed to the JV team plenty, starting at 1" base for most of the season, pitching for the Falcons, and batting third in the batting lineup. As for the freshman team, the coaches, Mr. Chris Eckrich (JV) and Mr. Je ff Burkey (freshman), could ha ve considered it to be somewh at of a fundamental "rebuilding" year. Sophomore John Madsen was one of four starting pitchers in the rotation, along with junior Jake Brown, and freshmen OFFICE: (7 12) 325-4000 HOME: (712) 323-6025 FAX: (7 12) 325-5555 ROGER L. SAWATZKE Attorney at Law 229 South Main * Council Bluffs, JA 5 1503 www.sawatzke law.com Upstairs <Dancewear I 20 C. Broadway • <90. 13/u{{s, ]fl 5 I 503 j us! 111i1mtes from downtown Omaha 'Teleplwne 7 I 2_328_0499 Receive 10% off pur·chase totals of $25 - $49 or Receive 15% off purchase totals of $50 or more. 1-/,ours: mon .-'Tlrnr. I - 7 pm, Fri. 11 am - 4 pm , Sat. 10 am - 4 pm and closed S unday. 8all [or summer lwurs. FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED 55 "The best part was how flexible we were; we could play anyone in any position. " SeniorlvieghanCroW"ley Varsity Softball Senior Erika Powers "The best is when we made up card games on the bus rides home." Above : Sophomore Erin Schreiber makes a play to 1st against AL. Photograph by Mackenzie Schnitker Above: Sophomore Jessica Campbell does her job as a pitcher during the Sidney game. Photograph by Mackenzie Schnitker Above: Sophomore Janelle Roux waits for a pitch at the Sidney game. Photograph by Mackenzie Schnitker PHONE (712) 322-3544 FAX (71 2) 322-3545 Council Bluffs Chiropractic Clinic Dr. R. C. Dahlgaard 126 East Broadway, Suite 2 Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 .,....._....... * _ AMER ICAN FAM ILY ------- INSURANCE • JOHN VERGAMINI JOHN VERGAMINI AGENCY 146 VINE STREET COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51503-4301 Office: 712-323-1900 Fax: 712-323-3830 Mobile: 402-578-1770 E-Mail: jvergami@amfam.com REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE AMERICAN FAMILY SECURITIES, LLC 6000 AMERICAN PARKWAY MADISON. WI 53783 1-888-428·5433 "Securllies Offered Through American Family Secufrties. LLC 56 FALCONS AND SA INTES ILLUSTRATED Left: Freshman Emily Gorman hits the ball towards first base during the AL game. Photo by Mackenzie Schnitker Left: Sophomore Erin Schreiber grabs the ball to get the AL player out. Photograph by Mackenzie Schnitker Leadership plays a key role 1n success By Erin Schreiber \Vi th two weeks in their season the SA so ftbaU ream teamwork. Teamwork itself is what head coach K atie H eithoff was faced with a bit o f a dil emma. On one July mo rning the SA so ftball ream learned 6 of their players, due to disciplinary reasons, wouldn't be joining them that night vs. city rivals, AL. Those players wo uld also be gone for the next 10 clays. \Xfith those players gone and o nly 14 girls o n th e rerun the Saintes were sho rt players. H owever, this wasn't a p ro blem too big fo r the Saintes. They fo und recently graduated eighth -grad ers Becca G racl ovillc and Carolyn Koch to fmish the season. G aining Koch and Graclovill e was proud o f. She was also proud of the 6 players who ·were ineligible because they apologized and supported their teammates. The season however wasn't aU controversy. The season created many memories for the Saintes. Koch, when asked what her most memorable moment was, said, " \\then I was running after a baU and ran into tl1e fence." Gracloville's favorite memory was simply goi.ng to the CarroU tournament along with hanging out with the girls on the team. seemed to wo rk well fo r the team. The Above: Junior Katie Gilliland bunts the Saintes who had wo n 2 games be fo re ball during the AL game. Photograph by added one mo re win to their reco rd. They Mackenzie Schnitker The Saintes went to finish their season by losing to Underwood in tl1e 1" round of districts. The Saintes finished tl1e season with 3 wins. The ream's batting average was .220, which according to H eitl1o ff was 100 points higher than last year. even gained something else. Acco rding to Koch she planned on playing tl1 e nex t seaso n. Also the team's closeness and the leadership from the 2005 seniors,] enna Schreiber and Andrea Powers, kicked in more than ever. Eve ryo ne knew the role tl1ey played whether it be stepping up to play in a spo t they had never played or if it was to suppo rt th eir teammates. T he Saintes de finite ly showed The Saintes so ftbaU season was important for the growth o f a young team and young players. It brought great opportunities to everyone and made the Saintes a closer ream. 2005 graduate J enna Schreiber put it best by saying, "The season was a good way to end tl1e year and the start of good things for SA so ftbaU. " FALCONS AND SAINT ES ILLUSTRATED 57 "My most memorable moment is when I got my hand sliced open." "My most memorable moment was singing the national anthem with the outfielders before the games." Sophomore Amy Ryan Junior Katie Gilliland Freshman Trevour Yates pitches the ball against Abraham Lincoln. This was her first year at St. Albert. Photograph by Alex Higginbotham Who To Watch For: Sophom.ore Janelle Roux Watching Jane ll e Roux on the softball fi eld is amazing. She is known fo r her positi ve attitude both on and off the fie ld . She dreams of go ing to state for softball and she wants to possibly play some co llegiate softball. Maybe someday Roux could play for her favorite team, LSU. Ro ux 's favo rite pa rt a bo ut play ing softball is hanging out with friends. She says that making fri ends is the most valuable part of softball for her. The team ha d many up s a nd downs with the games, but the toughest team Roux played was Underwood, and her fav orite memo ry was beatin g Thomas Jefferson. Roux may sound perfect here, and she did have a very successful season, but there are mistakes that evryone makes. Ro ux says her bi ggest mistake durin g softball season was getting nervous and making errors. Even so, th is upcoming star wi ll be one to watch. Just look for number e ight! Sophomore Jessica Campbell waits for the pitch again-st Abraham Lincoln. Campbell was also one to watch for on the varsity team. Photograph by Alex Higginbotham Sophomore Melanne Hilderbrand heads to third at the Abraham Lincoln game . Hilderbrand w as a big part of this team. Photograph by Alex Higginbotham 5 8 FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED JV Softball Sophomore Melanne Hilderbrand pitches the ball at a home game against Abraham Lincoln. This was Hilderbrand's second year playing pitcher for St. Albert. Photograph by Alex Higginbotham Young Saintes Stay Competitive By Amy Ryan The JV Saintes Softball team lived up to their abilities and started tr> get the job done. A record of 6-14 may not be the greatest but it was obvious this young team was improving. With an Sth grader starting as JV pitcher, much mo r e was accomp lishe d than expected. S•h grader Trevour Yates stepped up and played a big part of the team. Yates said, "There wasn't much pressure starting as an gm grader because I enjoyed the position and it was a lot of fun." JV coach Tom Heithoff says his favorite moment was when the girls pulled together and worked well together as a team. Heithoff also said, "I was very pleased with the efforts from Trevour since she was so young and much wasn't expected from her. She played very well all season. " Freshman Justine Pogge said even though Yates was quiet, everyone got along with her. "She came from Underwood and didn't know anyone on the team, so it was our job to make her feel welcome. " By making her feel welcome, it helped her feel even more comfortable and there was no pressure because nobody was putting any pressure on her. Important games throughout the season were most definitely schools in the city. Sophomore Jessica Campbell stated, "AL, TJ, and LC were all very close competitive games and that's what made the season fun ." Besides all the practice and hard work, there were many good times off the softball field . Campbell said her greatest memories were beating TJ, the softball sleepover, or "anything that came out of Dev's (junior Katie Devereaux) mouth. " Saint Peter's Catholic Church One BluH Street Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 322-8889 rather Chuck Kottas, Pastor • • • a co11ntrlJ ch11rcl1 i11 the ci t11 J • • • FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED 59 Above: Junior Shawn Daley gives a deomonstration for the bench press while fellow junior Graham Whye gives verbal support as his personal spotter. Photograph by Aileen Mooney Above: Sophomore Alison Mooney enjoys s p e nding some time in the weightroom. Photograph by Kaylee Smith Above: Senior Tad Cushing gives 110 percent while posing for the camera during his clean exercise in the weightroom. Photograph by Aileen Mooney Above: During a busy and crowded day in the winter weightroom, senior Matt Herrington gets to work on his leg lifts. Photograph by Brian Beverage 60 FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED Above: Sophomore Melanne Hilderbrand shows good form while exercising her auxiliary lifts. Photograph by Kaylee Smith GORDON HEATING & COOLING 4120NQ_ 24THSTOMAHA, NE6811a PH 451-1800 FOR YOUR HEATING Ai"'-0 AIR CONDITIONING REPAIRS .'\t"ID INSTALLATIONS NEEDS JACK HOFERER RIDGEFAMILY PRACTICE, P.C. Quality, Affordable He.altbc~ e for E,·er.yone ! 20 1 11idgc SI. Suilc 20 1 Cou ncil Bluffs, IA 5 1503 712-322-5899 712-322-5730 Tl'"C'\"l"la '.\linckn £. ~bin Sf -40 1 8'-r~n~· r,...\l'ICW . l'\i l i7.; '.\~n L\il iii 171 i1·U17- i646 c7 l .! 1-48i-1077 i 1.?1..a?-\7 f7 !i1!H·8J....!6i8 l.W C"C :\ahk, H~I 700Coll'!<" RD 171!1 i.!i·~i l 47111 Hi-1:7i9 llch>el .\. RomMlO. ~l. . Cl.uin<- 1. C"ok<T. ~l.D . Krniieth D. Burl<h>rt. ~I D. Jmnif...- S. "'1r. ~l.D . ~1«-.nn HoLUig. ~l. . "'1rh1· . .vm ..... .-\ .R.N.P. Dotti.- lurphy .. \ .R N.P. www.ridgcfnmi lyprnctice.com Lifting Great Advantage for Athletes By Shawn Daley and Aileen Mooney Lifting: Every sport from dance team to football does it. There are some true benefits to time spent in the weight room. It was an exciting year for lifters at St. Albert. With plenty of new equipment and a new, very dedicated strength coach, lifters were ready for results. Mr. Vince Rallis started as the new lifting coach in the summer, and he enjoys his job a lot. "I'm glad I got the opportunity to become the new strength coach," he said. "The kids are great and they work hard every time they step into the room. " Rallis brought new ideas to SA w hen he came. A major thing that Rallis started was circuit training, which is where instead of the traditional lifting style of starting at one rack and staying there the whole time; there are stations around the weight room and lifters go from sta tion to station and work on different things at each one. It is a good way to work the whole body hard in a shorter time frame . Many lifters enjoyed this new style and it seemed to pay off. Senior Jessika Karl, who us ed circuit training throughout soccer season, enjoyed the lifting and Rallis' tactics: "We've improved a lot in strength and hopefully it pays off in the future. " Junior Sam Egger also liked Rallis as the new addition to the weigh ti if ting department. "He's a great guy and gets us wo rking ha rd whenever we are in the room. " Every year, lifting is becoming more and more stressed in sports both in season and during the off-season by coaches. Mr. Randy Salyers, head girls soccer coach, is a very strong advocate of weightlifting both in and out of season for his sport. He constantly stresses weightlifting for his players. Students agree with this idea, as most students are lifting in the off-season in order to get stronger for their sports they play during the year. As junior Graham Whye says, "It's a great advantage for any sport. " FALCONS AND SAINTES ILLUSTRATED 61 H . . ~f'lN~E ~rNG t I t I f~DO~TS I ~ : : : ~ : • l~C. • • • • • • I Congrats Class of 2 O 06! $3 . 95US 0 925679 I 8 2 1 > SITS FOR TH AST OF ST. ERT P.2 LDMISSION P.4 LASS TAKES OWA ' HIN .C. P.6 TO OUR READERS By Krista Kennebeck S t. Albert is a place where many people may think that they know what they ca n expec t and w hat is goin g to happen. This year though, all of this was thrown out the window with the addition of classes, clubs, and even trips. The list of classes yo u could choose from expanded as classes like H istory in Films, Anatomy, Mass Prep Ensemble, Music Theory, World Music and Voice Class were added. History in Films added a fun new way to look at history in a new perspective. It showed history through the eyes of Hollywood. The Mass Prep Ensembl e added a new flavor to Mass. It brought more bvehness to the music and got you to want to sing a long with those songs. Along with the new ensemble, the choir was just as great whi ch might have come from the new singing classes. Voice classes were added and you could tell it had a grea t impact on the choir because they sounded great.World Mu sic introduced students to diffe rent types of mu sic fro m around the worl d , whil e allowing them to play some of the instruments as well. Anatomy brought a new type of sc ience which eemcd to appeal to a lot of people. These new cla cs seemed to give students choices of cla se whi ch they were actually excited to go to. I thi nk tha t the add ition of classes reaUy opens up a lot of experience to the students. You can tudy music from aro un d th e wo rl d, w h ile playin g instruments from around the world. You can take time to reall y foc us on your vocals if that is someth ing that you arc thinking about pursuing. You also cou ld study the body and rea lize that you arc extremely interested in that. It gives you the opportu ni ty to open yourse lf up to new things and maybe help shape what you want to do in the future. Alongwith thcncw classe c::ime a new club. The Science Club was created this year and had many exciting meetings. Any cl u b that starts out w ith a first mee ting of taping people to a wall has to We offer haircuts, color, perms, highlights, tanning, ear piercing, acrylic nails, pedicures, manicures, waxing and facials. be worth w hile . They also investiga ted cn m cenes and viewed stars. ot only we re new classe added, but a new trip as wel l. The Mission n-ip was a success as they went down to the D o 111 ini an R e pub li c and bui lt many latrines. T hey stayed with locals and got to expe ri ence life as people would in the Domin ican. T he nc\ trip this year wa an Ita li an pilgrimage . Many tudc nts along w ith Fr. Phil Hobt, Mr. Ca rter Leeka and M s. Deb McGu ire went to Ita ly and viewed many historica l site . They we nr to R ome, Veni ce, Florence, and Assisi. I thi nk ail of the new changes to classes and additions ofrrips to ou r school ~ys em has opened up a chance for students to participate and experie nce a lot of thi ng that with give them knowledge they can use for the futu re. T h is yea r brought a lo t of unexpected twists with the addition of new classes and tri ps. W ith a year like this one, you almo t want to wonder what 111.ight happen next year! We carry Aveda· Tri, Aauage, and Red ken Schedule an appointment with Betty, Lauren, Stacy, Monica, Amie, Dianna, Maria, or Sheri! 715 East Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 51503 712-323-3843 Sc1-100L TIME 2006 Right: Mrs. Julie Mooney participates in a science activity with her physics class. PHOTO BY ANGEL MESCHER Right: Senior Nick Pidgeon participates in Mass Ensemble. This was a new class offered this year. PHOTO BY LACEY STOGDILL Below: The Mission students stop to take a picture with people from the Haitian Bat ey. Thirteen students and three chaperones went on the Mission trip. SUBMITTED PHOTO SCH OOL TIME 2006 TIME 2005- 2006 V ot.4 0 NO .I TO OUR READERS: New classes and trips add a new Oavor to Saint Albert. ...... ... ... 1 CLUBS Campus Ministry .... .. .. .. .. ............... ........ .2 Mission:1 3 students help the needy. but gain something for themselves ..... .... ..... .4 R eflection Days ........ .............................. 8 Science Club: N ew club brings a new spin on Science ...................................... .11 Student Council .. ............... ................... 22 NHS ................ .. ..... .. ...... ....................... 26 Math Club ..... .. ............... ...................... 29 CLASSES Art ................... ............ .......... .. ................. 6 Joumalism ............................................ ... 7 Science: .. ..................................... ..... ....... 10 Social Studies: New class taught through the eyes ofHollywood ........... .12 Foreign Language: N ew teacher brings excitement to an old class ... ........... ........ 14 Business .. ............... .... ....... .. ..... ... ............ 15 Religion: Italian pilgrimage a success ... .. ................ .. .......................... ... . 16 English ........................... .. ....................... 18 Band ........................... ................. ............ 20 Choir: N ew voice lessons bring better sound to choir .............. ......... .. ............... 21 Driver's Ed: Driver's Ed students wake up early to prepare fo r the roads ....... ..... .. ... ........................... .... ....... 2-lT ucker Center. ... ........ .. .... .. ................... 25 Math ............... .. ..... .. ................. ..... .. .. .... 28 I World Mission Digging in the D.R. By Aileen Mooney T he World Mission group went to the Dominican Republic for th e se cond consecutive year. The seniors and their chaperones stayed for 10 days in the D .R . where they spent a few days at Creighton Universiry's Institute for Latin American Concern, several days in the campo ofLa Esquina, and one day at the beach. They spent their first dew days at !LAC in order to prepare themse lves for their time in th e Dominican Republic by learning about: the D.R.'s history, the tasks they were about to perfonn, and the life in the D.R. In pre parati on for th e ir time spe nt in th e communiry of La Esquina, the mission students we nt o n a scavenger hunt aro und Santiago to get to know the ciry, visited a Haitian betay, and spent some time in Cien Fuegos before leaving for the campo. M an y stud en ts e njoyed bondin g w ith th e children in the Haitian betay, which is an area where migrant H aiti an workers have a small communiry in the Domjni can R epubli c to bve and work. T he be tay was full of children, and the conditions in whi ch they bved Right: Senior Steve Theulen helps saw a piece of wood with of the locals while building one of the latrines. 4 SUBMITTED PHOTO were extremely poor. T he kjds in the betay immedj ately clung to the students and they played together all morning. In anot h e r way to pre pare th e ms elves for th e Domini can li fe styles, t he mission stud ents spent an afternoon in Cien Fuegos. ien Fuegos is a communiry that is built on Santi ago's l::ind fill. There was a fire in Santiago in 197 5 and 100 homes we re burned down . The people of those homes moved to th e area of Cien Fuegos to build new homes. C ie n Fu egos is th e most impoverished place in the Santiago area. Co nditions are fin all y improv in g, slowly. Sp ending th e d ay in this communi ry wa s a huge eyeopener for the students. After preparin g and lea rning abo ut th e D.R.. t h rough !LAC, the mission students made their way to the campo . T hey spent the next several days in the campo of La Esquina to build 10 latrines for the communi ty. T he students ended up completing nine of the latrin es, which was much more than th e anti cipated six that the communi ty had hoped for. "They worked great as a team to accomp lish the completion of the nine latrines." Mrs. Donna R iedl , chaperone and campu mj nister, said of the missio n students' work. While in the campo, the studen t enjoyed playing volleyba ll , learn ing ca rd gamt: , having rock fights and wa ter lights, and pl aying domin o · with the kid . " ! loved h::i ngi ng o ut afte r meals with all of the kids that would come ove r. It was fun to try and talk to them and to pl::iy w ith th e m ," C h ad Pearce sa id of h is time spent with the kids. The experience in the Dom in ican Repu bli c 1s ome thing th at th e missio n students wi ll remembe r all of their lives. R..iedl was very proud of the way that the stude nts reac hed out to the communi ty and embraced the culture. When th ey first arrived in the campo, it wa~ all very unfam.iliar and proved to be a very tough adjustment into a complete ly diffrre nt world. However, leaving the ca111po turn ed out to be even more difficu lt for many of the studL·nts on m ission. By the end of the ir stay, La E quina seemed like home to them. "Eve r y yea r, you hear the World Missio n team say how hard it is to leave, but you neve r rea lly understand just how diffi cult it is until you ex peri ence it yourself. Leaving the people in th e campo was o ne nf the hardest things I've had to do in my life," said R.achacl Shower . Above : Sen ior Chad Pearce works with one of the locals to saw a piece of wood for the latrines. PHOTO BY ANGEL MESCHER SCI-TOOL TIME 2006 The World Mission group gets together with the children at the Haitian Batey. SUBMITTED PHOTO Left: Seniors Jeremy Clouse and Meghan Crowley carry around some of the kids from the Haitian Batey. SUBMITTED PHOTO Above: The World Mission group gets in front of t he cake one of the locals made for t hem at the going away fiesta. SUBMITTED PHOTO Left: Seni or Ale x Higginb otham tries t o impress his dance partner during a fiesta at the campo . PHOTO BY ~ ANGEL MFRlIER 11ma11mmm11 What was your most memorable moment in the Dominican Republic? Gina Assmann Chad Pearce "Playing chicken in the river. " "The dances put on at t h e ca1npo. " :¥ Above: Sen iors Meghan Crowley, Gina Assmann, and Stacie Kelsey make the foundation for one of their latrines. SUBMITTED PHOTO SCHOOL TIME 2006 Reflection Da By Hannah Rounds "I t's an opportunity for students to get away from th e everyday sch oo l environment and to spend a little time in prayer an d reflection to learn more about themselves, our faith and God, " commented M rs. Donna Riedl, campus minister, on the purpose of our reflection days. O n their designated refl ection day, each high school class arrives prepared for its retreat. A few customs that add to the comfort of this day are j ean clothes, do ughn uts and pizza , and the re laxing medita tion during th e afternoon. Each reflection day is focu sed on a central theme that uses a number of activiti es to involve students and ti e into how this theme is presented throughout the day. Fre shman Mike Roane gives an example of one of these ac tivities, explaining, "The theme for our grade was abstinence and we got a box, decorated it, and wrote a letter to our future spou se le tting them know we waited for them and abstained fron1 intercourse until marriage." Roane elaborated on the day and said , "We also had a guest speaker who discussed abstinence and how she had waited and had no regrets. She al o spoke of regrets that we might have if we didn 't wait and what we were risking by not absta inin g , for in stan ce , contracting an STD." Sophomores Samantha Drake and Brian Beverage perform a skit about a Bible passage for their grade. PHOTO BY LACEY STOGDILL 8 The reflectio n day for soph omores focu sed on decision - making and stress. After dividing into gro ups, students n1ade a list of deci ions they make during the span of a week and then acted out a kit based on one decision and the proce ss that was invo lved. They also perfom1ed ski ts based on Biblical stories that tied in with their theme. Like many ot h e r classes, the sophomores went o n a hi ke after lun c h . Sophomore Zach Masker, who participated in this activity, praised it by saying, " It was enjoyable and allowed us to get in touch wi th nature." Mean whil e, on th e refl ection day for the junior class, social j usti ce issues and peacemaking were two subj ects whi ch they touched base with duri ng the day. Juni or C had Belt, who was asked what he liked best about the day, decided that he particularly enjoyed the story selec ted from the Bible that he reenacted with fellow gro up members into a skit. "Skits are a fu 11 way to ac t out the theme," he remarked. Th e se n ior cla ss fo c u se d o n m emori es an d futu re aspirati ons throughout the course of their refl ec tion day. Among fi lling out packe t fea turin g th e ir m emorie s th roughout their chi ldhood to present li ves, they also had th e oppo rtunity to share laughs while reenacti ng skits ba ·ed on their favo rite memori es whil e attend ing Sr. Albert. Senior C hristina Peckham assured that "aU the skits were really fimn y." H owe ve r, h e r fa vo rit es pa rti c u la rl y in c lud ed " th e memories from the Spanish 1 and French 1 classes." M any se ni o rs we re also pre se nt ed w ith th e opportun ity to sign up to be pee r ministe rs and guid e und e rc lass me n o n th e ir re fl ec ti o n d ays. l"tied l ex plai ned , " Youth are more open with other youth rather than adults, so having se ni r peer ministers to lead groups i. a great way to ge t student to share more openly. It's also a chance fo r seniors to put their fai th into acti on and to be a witness." Not onl y are they a chance for students to put th eir fait h in to ac ti on, but refl ection days arc a day to re lax and refl ect. Junior Sarah Mor an reads a passage ou t of the Bible during t he day. PHOTO BY J AKE HOFFA Sophomores Audrey Weidman, Cait lin Finn and Lyn Bryant all enjoy their drinks during their breakfast break durin g the day. PHOTO BY LACEY STOGDILL SCHOO L TIME 2006 Juniors Katie Gilliland, Michaela Hurley and Mary Weidman listen to a speaker. PHOTO BY SHAWN DALEY Left: Sophomores Tony Knotek and Marc Baumert go over a diagram that they made during one of their activities. PHOTO BY LACEY STOGDILL The seniors take their reflection time to calm down and relax after their hour of hiking. PHOTO BY MACKENZIE SCHNITKER A group of junior girls discuss a topic with each other during their day . PHOTO BY JAKE HOFFA 11m1111mmm11 What do you like most about ref1 ection days? Sophomore Becca Meade Freshman Sophie Bartels "Getting to hang out with the really cool peer ministers." "The meditation time." Senior Jeremy Clouse leads his fr eshman group during their reflection day. PHOTO BY ANGEL MESCHER SCHOOL TIME 200 6 9 Social Studies History Through Hollywood's Eyes By Matt O'Malley 0 ut of all the electives offe red , there's no denying the sryle and populariry of Mr. Dale Scott's new History in Films class. Since there's nothing more exciting these days than to watch television at home and entertain yourse lf, w hy not make an educational class out of it? Though tl-tis n1ay be the opinio n of w h at som e students thought of Scott's new elective , Scott himselfhad other things in ntind. "H istory in Films is a great alternative to any other traditional class," Scott says. " It's histor y through Hollywood's eyes" Even thou g h the elective was only a semesterlong class, most of the students fo und History in Films totally worth their while. "The reason I took this class was because (guidance counselor) Ms. (Lisa) Schultz told me that we would wa tch a lot ofWorld War II movies, and also that it probably wouldn 't be much work," junior Ryan O lderog says. Sophomore Andrew Knuth also enjoyed this class, saying, "The elective was easy. Above: Senior John O'Mall ey takes notes du ring Geography class. PHOTO BY T.J. MASK ER 12 W hen we had to start a new film we first had to review the film and ge t backgro und informa tion. After we wa tched the film for about two or three class pe1iods, we did a proj ect on it. It was more fun and a better alternative to a norn1al history class." T h ro u g h th e semester-long class, there were prepares to t each his U.S. History class. PHOTO BY CAITLIN COOL proj ec ts to do, in fo rmati on to look up, and movies to watch , and some movie were thought to be better than other . " My fa vorite movie defin itely was ' aving Pri vate Ryan ,' becau se all of the oth er film s we wa tched eith er put you to sleep or \Ne re an cient a n d o ld." j uni o r Amanda Ju ngman sa id. " ' Sav in g Priv3te R ya n' was awesome; it wa s bloodi er and the most modern film we wa tched :.ill semester," Knu th said. " Savin g Private Ryan " was the clear favo rite in the choi ce of a!J the other fi lms watched through the semester, that also included films like " 13 D ays In O ctober," "Ga!Jipoli " and "Getrysburg." Scott said he th ought that his History in Films clas~ became very popular for the first time being offered and got very supporti ve reviews from th e stu dents. Sco tt says h e planned offer this class ag:.iin and recommended the new elective, Histo r y in Fil m s, to all interested stude nt . Above: Sophomore Ju stin K u r z works on a World History assignment . PHOTO BY CAITLIN COOL SCHOOL TIME 2006 ___ ___...._ra Abo ve: Fres hm a n Ka li e Olb erding work s on a U .S. History Assignment. PHOT O BY CAITLIN COOL I I Above: Sophomore Jeena Kouris works vigorously during her World History class taught by Mr. Ha nk E asterling. PHOTO BY CAITLIN COOL YMCA We build strong kids. strong families, strong communitie s. Create u lastinK legacy throuf;h an annual or charitable planned gift to your J'.HC.1. Bill Roux Vice President of Finance & Chief Financial Officer Omaha/Council Bluffs YMCA Association Office (5th ftoor) 430 South 20th Street Omaha, NE 68102-2506 Office : 402-977-4306 Fax : 402-34 1-8214 E-mail: broux@metroymca.org Web: www.metroymca.org Above: Mr. Mike Larsen teaches his Applied Psychology class. PHOTO BY KRISTA KENNEBECK 1) What movie's plot line is during World War II and stars Tom Hanks and Tom Sizemore? 2) The movie "Thirteen D ays" is a movie about what American crisis? 3)What movie filmed in Council Bluffs featured Mr. Scott's nephew? 4) In "Gallipoli, " where did the Gallipoli campaign take place? pn.i (v " Lpn(l u ;:iztll'.),, (£ S!Sll:) ;;![ISS I JN u eqn:J (G .. uektJ ;;ll EJ\ lld aUIJ\BS,, ( I, m SINCE1855 ~~~~~ CANDY NARMI, GRI Sales Associate • REAL TOR® • Licensed in Iowa Office: (712) 328-5008 Mobile: (402) 250-9099 Toll Free: (800) 216-5008 Residence: (712) 323-3487 Fax: (712) 328-9395 E-mail: cnarmi@cox.net www.npdodge.com tf: i[ij)MLs.I @. 1730 Madison Ave. ·Council Bluffs, IA 51503 ~ ·-- SCHOOL TIME 2006 Junior Mary We idman fills in an a nswer to a question on the packets tha t Fre nch 3 students rece ived every week. PHOTO BY KRIST A KENNEBECK Seniors Patrick F e tter, Richi e Moore , Le e Grimm, and Jessika Karl listen a ttentively as Mrs. Wanita Printy-Zika teaches Spanish 4. PHOTO BY CAITLIN COOL Senior Camill e Bec kman works diligently on a Christmas card. The Frenc h stud ents made ca rds for the fifth-grad e students. PHOTO BY COLLEEN MCCLELLAN The Spanish 4 students enjoy their Food Day. PHOTO BY ASHLEY HUTC HESON Forei n Lan By Alex Higginbotham W ith a new teacher in the French department, there have been many different ac tivities and traditions started. After the departure of M s. Patri ce Madison over i:he summer, the school hired Mrs. Marcia Benson, who taught at AHST in Avoca for 10 years prior to coming to St. Albert. Benson chose to come to St. Albert partly for commuting reasons, because the drive from Avoca came to be too much. Benson said she was very happy with the decision she made. She said she was very pleased with the fo ur-year program. Benson was not the only one pleased . Senior Katelyn Crouch said , " I like her because she cares about our future s with the language and I'm learning a lot more that I'll be able to use even once out of the class. " Though the French classes did not co ntinu e th e tradition of ca rolin g to the Senior Jo sh Trowbridge works on a Christmas ca rd during French . PHOTO BY COLLEEN MCCLELLAN Senior Ross Caniglia studi es during his Spanish 4 class. PHOTO BY CAITLIN COOL SCHOOL TIME 2006 intermediate students, they started a different activity for the Christmas season. They made Christmas cards for all of the fifth-graders at school, and at the end of the week they sang Christmas songs in French in their own separate classes. Benson has been very impressed 'vi th the attitude and behavior of the students at St. Albert. Benson said, " I love the students. I think they are smart and interested in learning. " She added, " There is just a huge difference bet\:veen public and private schools, and I just love this environment. " Benson has also expressed interest in taking the classroom across the ocean. She feels that it would be a great opportunity to have students experience the culture and be able to e)l.'Perience using French as the primary language. She plans to start this trip to France in the summer of 2007, with any students who have had at least one year of French class. Mrs. Marcia Benson teaches her French 3 class the imperfect form.During class they discussed the worksheets they were given and then went through many practice exercises. PHOTO BY KRISTA KENNEBECK 15 Reli • By Claire Allen R ome , Flore nc e , Ve nic e , Assisi, towns so many of us have hea rd of but only seen in books or on TV, but now for some students these places are real memories. Forty-three people went on the pilgrimage to Italy March 19- 28. The group saw those four cities and many cities within them. When the group arrived in Rome they met their tour guide, Ricardo. Ricardo wo uld stay with th e group throughout the whole tour. " Rica rdo wa s the man! Along with his dreadlocks, he had a grea t personality and was funny too. We couldn 't have had a better guide," is how junior Doug Moran described Ricardo. The group traveled from place to place on a bus. Most students took advantage of the time to sleep,but a few had fun telling stori es and j oking around. In Rome the group went to Vati can City as well as the R oman fo rum and the Above: Mr. Michael Sullivan teaches his Prayer and Liturgy class. PHOTO BY CAITLIN COOL Coliseum. "S tandin g in th e Coliseum was am azing to think of all the history that had happ e n ed the re," sa id chaperone M r. Carter Leeka. At the Vati can City the students toured many art ga ll e ri e s with sc ulptures, tapestries, and paintings. T hey also saw the Sistine chapel as well as the Pinecone Court. Above : Fr eshman Sophie Bartels follo ws alon g during a lesson from Fr. Phil Hobt. PHOTO BY CAITLIN COOL "The istinc C hapel wa s amaz in g; eve ry in ch is cove red in pai ntin gs," sa id j unior Mary Weidman. In Fl o re n ce many students climbed the main bell tower including Weidman. " I climbed to the top and got quite a worko u t. l was o o ut o f brea th by the time I got to the top." Students also toured a lea ther fa ctory and spent lots of ri me shopping, many ge tting souvenir fo r fri end and famjjy. In Ve ni ce stud ents too k the traditi o nal gondol a ride, as well as to uring man y historical buildings in the area and go ing into St. M a rk 's Cathedral. In Assi i the students listened to a le c ture fro m a Francisca n m o n k abo ut the chu rch before they toured it. " I fc ]J asleep listening to the monk talk and w hen I woke up there was drool all over the n oor," sa id seni o r Drew W isc. T h e stud e nts saw many famo u works of art and churches and everyo ne o n the trip now has the mem.orics of a lifetime of a 10-day tour ofltaly. 328-237 7 DON'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE REPAIRS 2025 WEST BROADWAY C OUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA TOWING 16 SCHOOL TIME 2006 Above: The Italy group takes time out of their trip to take a picture. SUBMITTED PHOTO 2937 Ave J. Council Bluffs, Above : Seniors John O'Malley, Drew Wise , Matt Herrington, Ben Hurley, Josh Marshall, and Quinn Walsh ride on the gondola while in Florence. SUBMITTED PHOTO Above: Seniors Megan Conlon and Katelyn Crouch stop to pose for a photo in the streets of Italy. The students visited many cities in Italy . SUBMITTED PHOTO 11m1111mmnu1 What was the best part of the Italy Trip? "My favorite part of Italy was St. Peter's Basilica and Florence because it was my birthday." -Lauren Wagoner "My favorite part of Italy was Florence. It wasn't as busy as Rome and there was a lot of cool stuff." -Josh Marshall Sc1-100L TIME 2006 English Stuva Spices Things Up By Morgan Wickersham Most people think English is a bore, but with new teacher Mr. Doug Stuva a little extra spice was added to English. Mr. Stuva taught British Litera ture, English Composition 1 and 2, C rea ti ve Writing, and 20'" Century Authors. Before coming to St. Albert he taught at Boys Town, Westside, Creighton and Iowa Western Community College. He's been teaching fo r over 20 years. In his Brit Lit class, they read Macbeth and in his classes you get to read anything from science fi ction to realism. Junior Sarah Moran said of her Comp 1 class, " It's a tough class, but Mr.Stuva's a nice guy." Senior Katelyn Crouch said Stuva " tri ed to make class interesting." And senior Alexa Hensley calls him "brilliant." Stuva's class also has some fun times. They go t to act out Macbeth. Stuva also said , " It's funn y when Mr. (Hank) Easterling leaves notes underneath my door. Everyone gets a kick out of it." So, Even though English may not be the most exciting subj ect at school, Stuva was a useful addition to the English department. ·- 'J Senior Stacie Kelsey gets help from her 20th Century Authors teacher Mr. Doug Stuva. This was Stuva's first year at St. Albert.PHOTO BY CAITLIN COOL • Mrs. Barb Schmidt hands out a stack of papers t o h er sophomore I Spee c h students. This was Schmidt's sixth year at St. Albert. PHOTO BY ALEX HIGGINBOTHAM Sophomore Andrew Failla fills out a survey for a group's speech. PHOTO BY ALEX HIGGINBOTHAM ' MID STATES B A N K J{elping You !f<g,adi '.)'our 'Dreams Congratulations Class of 2006 Mention this ad when you open any Checking account and receive $50* Council Bluffs 1851 Madison Suite 732 712-388-0505 Missouri Valley Mondamin Harlan Avoca 321 E. Erie 103 Maple 812 Durant 206 N. Elm 712-642-2761 712-646-2421 712-755-2126 712-343-6341 ·so bonus will be credited to your active account within 60 days of opening date. Thi' offer Is available to new cutomers only. One bonus per customer and will be reported as interest Income. S 100 deposit Is required to open account. Offer valid until May 2007 I 8 SCHOOL TIME 2006 Juniors Anna Diez and Kelsey Corzine study one of their books together during one of their 20th Century Authors classes. PHOTO BY CAITLIN COOL Freshman Gabby Welch asks a question during Freshman English. PHOTO BY CAITLIN COOL Senior Mark Fritzsche pays attention to one of Stuva's lectures during one of his British Literature classes. PHOTO BY CAITLIN COOL 111m1111mmm11 Freshman Jake Corzine asks teacher Mrs. Idella Span n a question during one of their Freshman English classes. PHOTO BY CAITLIN COOL What 1s the most useful part of English class? "To make I talk goo d er. " - Senior J essika Karl "Mrs. (Idella) Spann." -Fresh1nan Eric Kruse Senior Nate Kruse, sophomor e Nicole Evezic and freshman Amy Baer enjoy themselves during their 20th Cen tury Authors class. PHOTO BY CAITLIN COOL SCHOOL TIME 2006 Choir Melllbers On The Rise By Julia Vergamini T he interest in choir seem ed to strike m any St. Alb e rt students in 2005 and 2006. The choir students have learned a variety of songs in different languages. Many students enjoyed this change of pace. All students participated in seaso nal conce rts including perfom1ances from the band and show choir as well as the Jr. High band , choir, and show choir. The St. Albert choir also parti cipates in the All C ity Music Festival which is where all the high school choirs in Council Bluffs come together at Th om as J e ffe rso n Hi gh School and practice the music they've been learning fo r the last several mo nths as a big group. The choir took time to prepare fo r this event, but it was can celed due to wea ther. At th e e nd of the seco nd semeste r, the cho ir members and band members go on a trip to Adventureland du rin g a schoo l day. Th ey depart early in the morning and come back later that evening. The students do fund raiscrs to raise money fo r th.is trip such as R ed Wheel. The 2005- 2006 choir and band planned for this year's trip, at one point hoping to go to Chicago . Many students look fo rward to choir. Senior Gina Assmann says, " I love going to choir Monday, Wednesday, and Se nio r Ross Can igli a a nd fr es hma n Casey E r ixon sing on e of t h eir songs du r ing a concert. PHOTO BY COLLEEN McCLELLAN Thu rsda y and singing . It's bo nd ing time with Meghan Crowley." J unior Katie Gi lliand say that she thinks choir has improved compared to other year . She thi nks that choir is be tter than any othe r c lass because one learn s things in choir that arc very beneficial. " ! am no t going to lie, we need to improve and the class itself could be more fu n, but it's defin itely improved sin ce la t year, " says se ni o r Jeremy C louse. C ho ir direc to r Mr. Lee Spann thin ks choir went well and wa s pleased with the soun d produced , the progress, and how we ll the choir dea ls with all the events and amoun t of workload. "The gro up improved since the begrnning of the year. l am very proud of the whole group, espec ially the sen ior guys w ho have stuck with choir since freshman year. T hey've improved and worked hard . If everyone in choir did that, we'd have an awe ome cho ir," Spann ·aid. Mr. Lee Spann directs his con cert cho ir during a performance. PHOTO BY COLLE EN M cCLELL AN Se ni or Ra ch e l Sykes sings as a memb er of t he s how ch o ir. PHOTO BY COLL EEN McCLELLAN Freshman J eremy White h e lps with an ex ce r cise with a Cha pte r Six member. Ch a pter Six wa s a singing gro u p t h at wo r ked with the cho ir. P HOTO BY T.J . M ASKER HEA RTLA N D PROP R T IES, IN C . j ohn H. j erkovich, CRB OW>JER Cell: 402-681-48 12 • Office: 7 12-325-0445 800-856-2743 • Fax: 7 12-388-22 10 • jjerkovJCh@aol.com 535 WesL Br adway • Suite 100 • Council Bluffs. IA 51503 20 SCI-TOOL TIME 200() Freshman Matt Rost a nd sophomore Roger trumpets d uring a football game in the fa ll. PHOTO ALLEN Sophomore Valerie LeMaster performs on her trombone for a crowd at the winter concert. PHOTO BY CAITLIN COOL Band Freshman Aubriana Hurley concentr ates on h er music while playing on her saxop hon e. PHOTO BY CAITLIN COOL Junior Claire Allen plays her flute during the winter concert. Allen has been in band throughout high school. PHOTO BY CAITLIN COOL /_ Egger Gathers Recognition By Brian Beverage J unior Sam Egger is a role model in the band. Egger is one ofSt. Albert's most ta lented band students this year. Egger has one several awa rds this yea r and years past. Egge r has wo n the Professional Mobile DJ Service for any Event since 1990 following awards, and been in the following o rgani zations with band so far. T hese are SWIBA (So u th West Iowa Band Association) for the past seven years, All State, The First Cha ir in the Omaha Area Yo u th Organization (sponsored by Omaha Steve Bergeron steve@ba ndstandmusic.net (402) 393 - 5414 Symphony) for two yea rs. Egger plans to stay with the band throughout the rest of high school and into college. When asked what was thou ght of Egger, band director Mr. Carter Leeka said that he is always fun to work with . " H e 1s alvvays looking fo r that solo," sa id Leeka . "He is always helping o ut , and he encourages everyone do their best." This was Leeka's 15th yea r at St. Albert. H e has brought much of his expertise and talent to his small, yet busy band. The band had many different performances. T hey started out in the full by playing at the football games and in the SCHOOL TIME 2006 winter they went to the mall and perfom1ed carols. And of course throughout the yea r they performed at all of the music concerts at school. Egger is one of St Albert's prized band members, and is also a j oy to work vvi th. All of the band members are proud of him, and wish him the best ofluck, wheneve r he goes to state or performs in another event. "I like to help oth rs out whenever 1 can," sai d Egger. Senior R achel Sykes said , "He is alway ni ce and trying to help out. H e tri es to ge t others to do their be t." Leeka summed up the year by saying how proud he was of his band. 21 Student Council Behind the Scenes of SA By Julia Vergamini S tudent Council members worked hard for St. Albert stud ents, and sc h oo l activities. Before school started, Studen t C o uncil m embe rs went to a retreat to plan out the year's list of ac tivities and goals. One of the big thjngs that Student C ouncil prepared for w as H om ecomin g. The m embe rs deco rated for th e dance. set up for the pep rally, o rga nized the vo tin g and crowillng of the H omecoming king and queen, had a voting for the theme of the dance, and the dress-up days of the week befo re H omecorrung. R ed Ribbo n W eek was another thing that Student Council planned. Activiti es planned for the short three-day week we r e : M o nday, th e students were allowed to wear hats fo r "put a cap on drugs," Tues day, St u d ent Co un cil members passed out Hawaiian leis for the theme " lei off drugs," and on Wednesday, it was wear red day. Junior Doug Mor an enjoys t h e ice cream socia l put on by t h e Stude nt Council. P HOTO BY BRIAN BE VE R AG E 22 Sophomore office rs Shelby McGinn and Jessica Campb ell assist with the sco ring during the first annual academic bowl, put on by the Student Council. PHOTO BY HANNAH ROUNDS St. Alb e rt Stu de n t Council members also pl ann ed and organized for Mr. SA. They sold tickets, set up refreshm ents, decorated , and wo rked w ith sound crew and contestants. Ano ther ac ti vity that Stu dent Co uncil se t up was Ca tholi c Schools Week . T he members set up a qui z bowl, a dodgeball to urnament, and an Religion t ea ch e r Mr. Michae l Sullivan holds up the a n swe r for th e faculty t eam d u ring the a cademi c bowl. PHOTO BY H ANNAH ROUNDS ice cream soc ial. " I like to be behi nd the scenes of eve rythi ng and 1 e njoy helpin g dec ide w hat goes o n in o ur school," said sen ior M eg ha n C rowley. Th e st u d e n ts elec ted to Stude nt C o un cil m em b ers w ere as fo ll ow : se ni o rs Steve T h c ul c n, Crowl ey, T.J. Ma ske r, Andrew D o ll , A il e e n M o o n e y, A le x Hi gg inbotham , Mari sa Finn and Lee G ri mm;j unio rs Caitli n Cool, C .J. G radovi lle, C had Belt, Shawn D a ley and Ky li e Sc hni tke r; so ph o m o r e s Morgan Wi ckcrsham,J ssica Campbell , Shelby M cGinn , Aliso n Moo ney and Melannc Hilderbran d ; and fres hme n Mollie N aig, Blake Fostved t, Ryan Zajic, l3ecky Ass ma n n and Kelsey Anderson . Assm ann e nj o ye d mak in g d e c isio n s fo r H omecorni ng week, but she didn't like the meetings in the m orn in g o r se tting up for dances. De lt ag re ed w ith Assmann in saying th at h e di slik ed t he morn in g m ee tings, bu t he e nj o yed setting up fo r the mee ti ngs. " I wanted to be in Jun io r Katie Gilli l and gets a black T -sh irt from the Grim Re aper t o r e p rese n t the death s of t een agers be ca u se of dru g a bu s e . P HOT O BY MA C KE N ZIE SC HNITKER Stude nt Coun c il becau se it shows leadershi p and it looks good o n a resume," he aid . "1 also like interac ting with the st u d e nts a n d m akinµ decisions." MONTANG BODY SHOP Auto Body Work and Painting 1426 2nd Avenue Council Bluffs, IA 51501 (712) 322-1088 Shop (712) 366-1888 Home (71 2) 325-6107 Fax PAT MONTANG S CH OOL TIME 200 6 Junior Nolan Ba tten h elps out during a n a ntibully ing pr e s e n t atiion put on by the Student ' Council. PHOTO BY T.J . MASKER J ourna lism advise r Mr. Mike La rsen dodges a ba ll for the fa culty dodgeball t eam. PHOTO BY BRIAN BEVERAGE Senior Richi e Moor e a nd junior Graham Wh y e ea t lunch with t h e ir parents. PHOTO B Y T .J . MA'3KER What was your favorite Student Council event? Sophomore representative Morgan W ickersham Student Council co-sponsor Ms. Virgie Oatman "Mr. SA because it was a lot of fun to work on. " "D ecorating for Homecoming, because it went smooth, fast, :ind everyo ne got alo ng." S CH OOL TIME 200 6 23 Driver's Ed I Driven to Get Up Early By Caitlin Finn F inally, you have your permit. You've been waiting for this day of freedom: to drive. But wait, there's one more speed bump you have to ge t over: Driver's Ed. Driver's Ed , w hi ch was held at A.L. this year, isn' t exactly a "liked" activiry. "Eve ryo ne's tired , the class is boring, and there's nothing interesting or exciting going on," says sophomore John Madsen of his classroom days. Although class time wasn' t at the top of his list, Madsen enj oyed having it at AL. " It's convenient," he says. Sophomore Audrey Weidmen agreed with Madsen saying, " It's not much different because the class is made up of mostly SA kids, but you get to see AL people/fri ends." Sophomore Matt Armbruster also says, "The class is too early and the teacher talks too much ." Besid es th e cla ss, Armbru st e r do es n ' t m ind Driver's Ed b eca u se of "simu lator. I'm the best at it." Some of hjs funni est memories are in his simulator Above:Sophomore John Madsen participates in the driving portion of the Driver's Ed class. Driving is a part of the grade during Driver's Ed. PHOTO BY MEG DONEGAN Acrylic unicures ures F Cc or P Cuts S Specia 275 W. Broadway Council Bluffs Mon · Fri 9am · 8pm Sat 9am · Spm . Many Men's & Women's Product Une1 Available ,' , OGDEN P·UCE ~-- ;-2~ ·. i§. -·· class, li ke whenever the teacher picked on freshma n J acob Dew fo r getti ng the wor. t grade. Sop h omo re J cc n a Kouris' best memori es arc also in sim ula tor. " M y favori te thing to do is sleeping during simulator." Kouris also says that havi ng the class at AL made the mornin gs kind of awkward with the students that go there. "You ca n only have so much small talk." Although yo u ne ed to take Driver's Ed to ge t yo ur License , you ca n find a way to make it fun in exchange for the perks of dri ving. Above: Sophomore Cody Sullivan pays attention as he learns important as pects of driving. PHOTO BY MEG DONEGAN Above: Sophomore Hilary Burr listens in on a Driver's Ed lesson from Mr. Tom Stull. PHOTO BY MEG DONEGAN 24 SCHOOL TIME 2006 Tucker Center Training for the Outside World By Janelle Prichard W: h e ther it's eaving the school building or better preparing yourself for the " real w orld, " seve ra l stud e nts participated in the Tu cke r Center classes. Tucker Center is run through Counc il Bluffs Community School District and gives the stud e nts th e opportunity to take th e fo llowing classes: Radio and Television Production, Child Care, Automo tive , H ea lth Care, and Career Foods. A total of seven St. Albert students participated in T ucker Center. Seniors Janelle Prichard, H annah Rounds, and Shay Bales aU took R adio and Televisio n Produc tion w hile seniors Ashley H utcheson, Erika Powers, and Jessica Golwitzer participated in C hild Ca re. Juni or Adam Schwery took Automotive. Rounds wa s happy wi th h er de cisio n to take a Tucker Center class, " I thought it would be good idea (to take Radjo and Television Produ ction) because it's unique. SA doesn't offer anything like it and it's also worth college credit. " explains Rounds. Powers explained her reason s why she took child care. " It's a good expet;ence and you get to leave school for a few hours." Rounds agreed with Powers. " It's really refre shing and it makes the day go by quicker. " explains Rounds. These classes were set up to he lp b e tt e r prepare students for college and the real world. Round s ex pl ain s that taking this class he lped make her more responsible. "The majority of the work has to be done outside of class so you have to learn to rely on yo urse lf and work harder to achieve the grades the class demands." Radio and Television Production teacher Mr. R andy Lau explained that the Tucker Center gives students a taste of particular careers within the cl asses offered by Tu cke r Center. " These classes give students the opportunity for hands-on ell.'j)erience." ell.'Plajns Lau. "These classes also prepare students for secondary training for college." Hutcheso n is glad that she took Child Care. " I took this class in hopes that it would be prepare me for my future." explains Hutcheson. " I plan on having my own daycare some day and this class is helped me prepare for that." T ucker Center offers students experiences that can not be experienced vvithin the walls of SA. Tucker Center is set up for students to explore careers outside of the program s St. Albert offers. Left: Senior Hannah Rounds participates in Radio and Television Production . This is one of the many classes offered at Tucker Center. PHOTO BY ERIKA POWERS @ @ @ 115 South 12th Str~ Cou11cll 61uffe, IA 51501 SCHOOL TIME 2006 Above: Senior Jessica Golwitzer works on a Child Care project. PHOTO BY ERIKA POWERS r-• Above: Senior Shay Bales participates in his Radio/Television Class. PHOTO BY JANELLE PRICHARD Above: Senior Ashley Hutcheson works on a project in her Child Care class.PHOTO BY ERIKA POWERS @ @ Work (712) 328-9913 Home (712} 366-9764 Cell ( 402) 630-6770 25 NHS New Ideas Bring Improvements By Erin Schreiber NHS blood drives were a success, and induction was a success. So why didn't NHS tutoring w ork out? Senior Jessika Karl and junior Sarah Moran agreed when saying not many junior high students showed up for tutoring. NHS Adviser Ms. Tarra Beyer also added not enough parents knew about it, although tutoring got started because of some parents asking for it. Kids also started to come after awhile just for someone to do their homework, sa id junior Kelsey Benson. How ever, NHS students did help the students that came for the right reasons to tu to ring Senior NHS member Jessika Karl and honorary NHS inductee junior Hitomi Goto wa lk down the aisl e during the induction ceremony. PHOTO BY CAITLIN COOL sess10ns. Meanwhile, the fa ll blood drive w as especially successful. "The bloo d drive was a big success this yea r," said junior Katie Gilliland. "Anytime you are helping NHS tr easu rer se nior T.J. Masker spea k s a bout one of t he many qualit ies tha t a re n ee ded fo r an NHS member. PHOTO BY CAITLIN COOL someone it is a success." Beye r add ed tha t they beat their goal. One perso n w h o co ntrib uted to this was science teacher Ms. Pi per Hoffman. Hoffman says the reaso n sh e give s bl o od , besides for the good pizza, is because it is an easy way to he lp some thi ng wi th such great demand. Ano ther p erso n who contributed was senior Shay Bales, who said he gives bl ood b e cau se it h e lp s people. With som e good accomplishments and some good tries, the 2005- 06 year proved to be a success for NHS students. Sen ior Thomas Dressel dona t e s bl ood t o t h e Red Cro ss. P HOTO BY AILEEN MOONE Y 26 SCHOOL TIME 2006 Schoo l Presid ent Mr . Br ian Os borne speak s a t t he induct ion ceremony. P H OTO BY HAN NAH ROUN D S Complete Catering Needs Our Place or Yours 829Avenue A (7 12) 328-7354 The 2006 inductees for the NHS t a k e time for a grou p pi ctu re a fte r the ce r emony. Front r ow, from left , are j uni or Mika Morii , s ophomore Sam a ntha Drake, juniors Erin McHa le , Anna Diez a nd Alliso n Noh r , s ophomo r e s Erin S chr e ibe r , Aliso n Moon ey, Cami Kin ley a n d E mma Morse , a nd junior Hitomi Goto . In b ac k a r e s ophomore Ma rc Ba ume rt, juniors Sam Egge r a nd Dou g Moran , a nd sophomore Kyle Gr a h am. PHOTO BY CAITLIN COOL Senior La u re n W ag o n er drin ks s ome water whil e givi ng blood . NH S p u t on two blood dri ves during t he sch ool ye ar. PHOTO BY ALA N CAN I G LI A PAWN TRADE METRO PAWN AND LOAN 3011 WEST BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA 51501 712-256-5750 Seniors Andy Will cu ts a nd Colleen McClell a n enjoy themselves a t the r eception h eld fo r all mem bers of NHS and t h eir pare n ts. P HOTO BY CAITLIN COOL S e nior Al exa H ensl ey fills out paperwork du r ing h e r shift for t he bl oo d driv e. PHOTO BY ALAN CANIGLIA 11m111mmm11 W hy did you want to be a part of NHS? Junior An na Diez Sophomore Alison M ooney "Because it looks good on college transcripts." "B 'Cause it's important to be involved in activities." SCHOOL TIME 2 006 27 Math Advanced Classes Help Students Get Ahead By Valerie LeMaster M ath is one of the most important classes that a stud ent can take in their high school caree r. All different fi elds of math help students prepare for the ACTs and for college itself, especially the college -c re dit m ath courses. " The co ll ege I' m looking at requires me to take higher level math classes," says junior Mi chelle Farrage, "so I plan on taking them when I can. " At St. Albert, there are three adva nced college credit math courses: PreCalculu s, Trigonometry and Calculu s. Like Farrage, most students ta ke some of these classes senior year (unless they have taken Adva n ce d Geometry as a freshman). " It may be a required Above: Senior Drew Wise list ens atte n t ively to his pre-calculus lessons. PHOTO BY CAITLIN COOL cl ass," says ju n io r Brooke Kinney, "but I know that it will really help me and that it's j ust better to take them now. " Ki nney was in the standard junio r math class, Algebra 2. At St. Albert, you are Above: Sophomores Meg Donegan a nd Becca Meade work together on a n Ad vanced Geometry assignmen t . PHOTO BY CAITLIN COOL required to take three yea rs of ma th. M ost of the time, fr es hmen take Alge b ra , so ph omores take Ad vanced Geometry, an d j uni o rs take Algebra 2. "Of cou rse I am planning on taking adva nced math," say sophomore N icole Evezic, w ho is in the adva nced course, whi ch mea ns that . he 1 ta k ing Alge b ra 2 as a sophomore, and will like ly take Trig/ Pre-Cale as aj uni r and Calculus as a senior. If yo u want to take these adva nced classes ove r two years, there are two different ways to ge t in: yo u ca n be placed in adva nced geometry ea rly (as a freshman) or take an extra math class as an elec tive sophomore yea r. " (The classes) aren't hard , m ayb c c ha ll e ng in g ," acc o rd in g to ju n ior Sco tt Drake, " but it all depe nds on how hard you vvork. You can 1 rc;ill y benefit fro m it when you reach college ." Drake took Pre - Calcul us and Trig from Mrs. R.achel Bell. A commo n saying m uttered aro un d cla ss es is, " W hen will I ever use this?" Although it make a few years to sin k in , you may reali ze that ' almost everything you lea rn in high school will somehow be rela ted to your fi eld o f work, espccia lly in math. And w hen yo u reac h co ll ege, all th e preparation will be worth it. ik~e n<> other 1111iforn1 Best wishes to \) St. Albert School . .• 126-.,,JO North J 09th Court • < >maha, ' fE 68 l '1·1 Phon · -102 <;6.<>9 11 • R8R i9().'::>Ql I F::tx 402 .496. 9 t <>'.! order online ~ww.d.e n: su11i fom1.t: m National Cu. mmer Service 800.854.695 .l 28 SCHOOL TIME 2006 Above: Junior Anna Di ez listens attentively to a Pre-Calculus le sson . PHOTO BY CAITLIN COOL Above: Sophomore Alison Mooney works on an Algebra 2 assignment. PHOTO BY LACEY STOGDILL Math Club Students Test Their Sl<ills By Emily Oliver h e esse nce of T mathemati cs is not to m ake simpl e things comp li ca ted but to make complicated things simple." - S. Gudder This is the goal of SA's m ath cl ub: to make math easy, apply it to real life, and u se th e ir sk ills to compete. M a th club co n sisted of so phomores Ni co le Evez ic, D an H oe be lh e inri ch , Bryc e Kinard , Ca mi Kin ley and J ohn Madsen ; junio r Steve J e nse n; and se niors Gi na Assmann , Ross Ca nigli a, Patrick Fetter, Alexa Hensley, Kelli e McGruder, T.J. Masker and Rachael Showers. The members met in Mrs. Rachel BelJ's room every other Friday mornin g and worked out math problems that were on old tests or in booklets. "By doing work out of old tests and booklets it gives the kids a chance to review old work and expand their thinking with math that's totally new to them," said Bell. This year the math club participated in the Iowa W estern Community ColJege Quiz Bowl, which is part of the Am e ri ca n M a th emati cs Competition. At the qui z bowl the students completed a test and combined into teams of thre e th at comp e ted in a Jeopardy-like game. The top placers fo r the school were sophomore Dan Hoebelheinri ch in the ninth andl Ot h g rade co mpe tition and se ni o r Patrick Fetter in the 11th and 12th grade competition . Wh e n asked his experience, Caniglia replied, " T his yea r was awesome in ma th club , and eve r yo ne doing so well in the quiz bowl made everything even better. " SCHOOL TIME 2006 Above: Samantha Drak e works on a tough problem in Algebr a . PHOTO BY LACEY STOGDILL Above: Mrs. Rache l Bell teaches an Algebra lesson to her students. PHOTO BY LACEY STOGDILL I Saint Albert EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION Executive Committee Leo Martin, Chairperson Roger Sawatzke, Vice Chairperson Dennis O'Toole, Treasurer Lisa Dunning , Secretary Cindy Connolly T J Pattermann Fr. Mike Berner Tom Respeliers Candy Narmi Deb Kennebeck Members Todd Archer Joan Crowl Deb Duggan Dan Herrington Vinny Rallis Andy Biller MISSION Cathy Faurot Matt Gronstal Brent Siegrist John Erixon Julia Doll THE SAINT ALBERT EDUCATIONAl F OUNDATION ENCOURAGES CHARITABLE GIFTS FOR THE SAINT ALBERT EDUCATIONAl SYSTEM AND PROMOTES7 INVESTS AND DISBURSES SUCH GIFTS. Homecomi 0 6> , I week editor's letter ....--~~---~-- "I know that the school year can be stressful. There is so much pressure from t each ers and parents that sometimes you just want t o crack. Luckily though, we have many things during the year to distract us from our daily stresses. In the fall we can focus o n the foot ball games. The big game of course is Homecomi ng and the Falcons didn't disappoint us. They gave us a reason to smile and relax as they beat Aud ubon 28- 14. It seems the changes during Homecoming week didn't affect the outcome of the game. As we reached the middle of the year w e got to enjoy the amusing talents of the Mr. SA co nt estants. We laug hed as the boys entertained us with song and dance, music and laughter. For one night we were able to take a break from our busy lives and just enj oy ourselves. As the year progressed, stress got hig her. The t eachers piled on the homework in order to give us more points per quarter. Seniors were THE EDGE HA1R•SK1N•NA1LS•TANN1NG # 1 itt HoJ"1ccomittg att~ Prom St11lcs itt Col.1ttci1 Dlliff s impatiently awaiting t heir graduation and juniors couldn't wa it t o t ake over. The end of t he year was the most stressful for most people. Even though it was full of stress the year was a g ood one. Seniors graduated wit hout much trouble and they looked forward to their traditional waterfight. They could fi nally let go of all t heir stress. Remember that school is a cause of stress but also stress relief. The fu n t hings about school give us a cha nce to relax and just enjoy high school and being a t een. (712)328•9777 If we just sit back and take things as they come, these will be the best years of ou r lives." w ww .. c4'5csa lott .. com sa teen 2006 02 Mr. SA See how junior Shawn Daley won the crown. 06 Homecoming Week With picture day, a Thursday pep rally and other changes, Homecoming Week was crazier then ever 10 Powderpuff Seniors dominate powderpuff football for the fouth year in a row just for fun 04 lobs What students are doing to earn their valuable money. I 08 Expenses Teenagers never seem to have any money ... find out why 12 Service Projects Students step it up to help in the community. 14 Weekends There is plenty of fun to be had when you aren't in school. 26 TEC Teens encounter Christ and discover a deeper understanding of who they are. new trends 16 Health Eating healthy and avoiding sweets keeps people in shape and happy. 18 Movies/Music The entertainment that we love and hate. 20 Fashions/Trends What's in and what is tota lly out. 22 New Technology New gadgets and gizmos t hat keep the world going. 1 24 Reality and Sitcom TV Television at it s very best? You decide. 28 Watertight Seniors get wet and wild . 30 Graduation There's nothing better than happiness through tears 32 2006 I n Review-St. Albert Our school 2006, t he good, the bad, and the ugly 3 4 2006 I n Review-World Events The important things you need to remember. 36 Last Word What is t he most important t hing you . learned at St. Albert ? sateen 01 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 0 Ju nior Sh awn D al e y fl ashes the audience a thu m bs u p after being crown e d Mr. SA 200 6 . I ;(,. This was o n ly the second time i n M r. SA's hi story that a j un ior has w on . ( Ph oto by Cai tlin Cool) Juniors Chris Poulos, Nolan Batten, Cameron Tucker and sophomore Marc Baumert surround junior Mr. SA runnerup C.J. Gradoville while singing their hearts out during their Spice Girls routine. (Photo by Caitlin Cool) Orieinal sPin on SA tradition Junior captures the title By Emily Oliver Talent, charisma, and brains these are the q ualities of a Mr. SA winner. The winner of Mr. SA was junior Shawn Daley. "I was surprised that I won. I wasn't really expecting it, but it's pretty awesome," said Daley . The M r. SA contest was a little bit less than ordi n ary. The show started with a view into the futu r e o f M r . SA with a dance performed by fres hm e n Ryan Zajic, Blake Fostvedt, Robbie Happe, J a k e M cGruder, Matt Waters, Adam Ma h o n ey, T o m Gorman, Sean Urzendowski, Lee Mass and Dan iel Fetter . Followin g t he futuristic performance came w h at the a u dien ce woul d assume to be a typical wa lk-i n th a t norm all y consisted of the contest ant 's fav orite song and an everyday march down the aisle of the SA auditorium, which ended u p b e ing fi lled wit h a guest appearance by Darth Va d e r and Pr incess Leia . The talent port ion was next to come and a l ittle more n orm a l, but some of the acts followed the "les s th a n ord in ary" trend. The talents co nsisted of: two st a nd-up com edians (sophomore Jonatha n Grieder an d j un ior Steve Orwig with assist ant sopho more John M adsen), a rendition of an SNL s kit (sen i o r Cale Yates and assi stant sen i o r Jeremy Cl o use ), t wo solo mu s ic performances (Daley -g u i t a r /so n g and senior Ross Caniglia-piano/ song ), a n d a few variations o n t he t raditional son g an d dance number (sophomore Simon Co r z ine - b allet, juniors Jacob Hoffa and Chris McKe nzie -duet / d ance, junior C.J. Gradov ille and backup dancers junio r s Nolan Batt e n , Chris Poulos, Cam ero n Tu c k er an d sophom ore Ma r c Baume rt -Spice Gir ls impressio n, 02 sa teen seniors Lee Grimm and Ni c k Pid geon, and sophomores Tony Knotek and A aron Snook - r ock band) During the intermission t h e co ntestants' escorts carried around buckets f or a udien ce members to fill with mone y. "The contestant with the most money in their bucket i s t h e w inn e r of the People's Choice Award," said M s. Virgi Oatman, Student Council c o - s p o nsor. The w i n ner of People's Choice was Grimm . "I wasn't really expecting to w in People's Choice. It's really cool that I did. I guess people liked my drumming," Grimm said . After the intermission ca m e th e question and answer portion followed by a brief trivia session for the audience membe r s to test their Mr. SA knowledge while the judges deliber ated. After the deliberation was over it was time to announce the winner. Rob Meade, 200S's Mr. SA, came up to help present M r. Con genial ity, People's Choice, the runners- up a nd Mr. SA 20 06. The winner of People's C h o i ce, as you know, was Grimm. The winner of M r. Congenial ity was Pidgeon. "It's so cool that th e other guys voted for me to be Mr. Congeni a lity. I w as so surpri sed," Pidgeon said . Finally, the runners -u p w e r e a nnounced. First runner-up was Gr adoville. Seco n d run nerup was Gr ieder . "It's so cool to win som e t hing," Grieder said. "I did n't thin k I 'd win anything. I really just did M r . SA to show that I'm not just another geek b ehind a Darth Vad e r mask." o c o G G e • e e o o o e • e e o • • • • e • • e • • e • e • e • • • • • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 8 • 8 • • • • • 8 • • • • 8 • 8 • • • • • • • 0 • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Right : Senior Nick Pidgeon plays the guitar for his t a lent portion. (Photo by Caitlin Cool) Above:Senior M a r i s sa Finn escorts junior Jake Hoffa. Hoffa p e rformed with j unior Chris McKenzi e. (Photo by Caitlin Cool) Sophomore Aa ron Snook and junior Chris McKenzie perform the opening dance. ( Photo b y Caitlin Cool) Above: Sophomore Jonathan Grieder does a stand-up job of making the audience laugh. (Photo by Caitlin Cool) Above: Juniors Shawn Daley and Steve Orwig share a laugh while waiting their turn at the question and answer portion of the night. (Photo by Caitlin Cool) Above: The all-male dancers strut their stuff. (Photo by Meghan Crowley) Above: Escorts junior Erin McHale and senior Alexa Hensley are all smiles at the beginning of the show. (Photo by Meghan Crowley) Above: Sophomor e Tony Knotek confidently answer s questions during the second part of the show. (Photo by Meghan Crowley) What was your favorite moment of Mr. SA? Fresh man Mollie Naig I li ked when what's-his-name (Jonathan Grieder) wa lked in dressed as Darth Vader and Becca (Meade ) had the pigtai ls. , ' Sophomore Matt O'Malley My favorite part of the show was the procession, when everyone was walking in. Junior Anna Senior Quinn Diez Walsh I really liked Shawn's songs and the Spice Girls. They were really funny. sateen ,. ""' The best part was Shawn's performance. It was awesome! 03 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • 0 0 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • 0 0 • 0 • • • • • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • 0 Senior Ashley Hutcheson's job at Walgreens includes such tasks at straightening the aisles. (Photo by Erika Powers) Freshman Farrah Abraham takes a break from her job at the North 16th Hy-Vee to smile . (Photo by Aileen Mooney) Senior Michael Palmer is focused on his job as a cashier at Hy-Vee. (Photo by Aileen Mooney) Senior Erika Powers concentrates on her register at the makeup counter at Walgreens . Powers worked as a cashier. (Photo b y Lacey S togdill) What was the worst iob You have ever had? Senior Lauren Wagoner Working at Skeeter Barnes. I had to bus tables as a hostess, 04 and I was constantly being harassed. ,. Sophomore Amy Ryan Bussing tables at a restaurant because you have to pick up the messes that other people make • sateen Junior Heather Beaman Working with mentally retarded people. I had to clean up their poo, feed them, and entertain them. r Junior Chris Poulos Normally at Pizza King, I m a k e pizzas, but one day I had to w ash dis h es • e e e 0 0 e 0 e 0 0 0 0 0 G 0 8 8 e e e 8 e O e e 8 e e 9 o e 9 0 e 0 8 0 o e e e e e e e 8 e e e e e 8 e 8 e 8 • • e e • e • e e e • 8 8 8 8 8 e • I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • s Work Varies From Student to Student By Krista Kennebeck High school is a lime full of school work amd extracurricular activities. Many students, though, also find jobs to earn cash. One of the more popular employers for high scliool students is HY·Vee, both at the new store on Madison Avenue and at the store on North 16th Street. Freshman Andrew Vejvoda said he enjoys working at HyVee because of the pay. But along with the pay comes some difficulties. "I hale cleaning the restrooms and doing the carts," says Vejvoda, "but I also hale ii when angry customers come through the checkout line and yell al you for not sacking their groceries correctly." Grocery stores seem to be popular. Junior Amanda Jungman worked at Super Saver. "I enjoy working there because I work with a lot of really cool people," she said. Senior Emily Meilike broke the trend of working at a grocery store. She was employed al Country and More. She said she enjoyed the flexible schedule that they have. Gary A. Rindone REALTOR" 3036 S. Expressway Council Bluffs, IA. 51501 (712) 256-2762 Office: (712) 328-3133 Cell: (402) 681-3355 Fax: (712) 328-0193 Toll Free: (888) 793-1517 GARindone@netscape.net www.KeyRE.com KEY~n: <>-- 501 S. Main Council Blutts. IA 51503 " I hale ii when no one is there because ii can be really boring," said Meilike. Some students have loo much going on to have a job during the school year, so they work in the summer. Junior Jordan McBride is a lifeguard at Town and Country, "I love working al the pool because you get to work outside and meet a lot of new people," she said. Another job that some students take up is doing maintenance work at the school. Junior Jake Brown says he enjoys working al school because the hours are very flexible, but the labor is pretty hard. Though school can be hard and lime-consuming, many people find jobs to keep the money coming in. Whether ii be in the summer or during the school year, there are always good and bad things that come with the job. Senior Jenna Derrig checks a prescription at the Walgreens pharmacy. (Photo by Erika Powers) FOREIGN & DOMESTIC AUTO REPAIR SERVICE MOST MAKES • TOWING Dave, Jim & Sam Drennen 1 023 North 16th Street Council Bluffs. Iowa 51501 sa teen Phone(712)323-7845 05 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e • • • • • • o • o • • o • • • e • o • • o • • o o • o o e • • • o o o o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • The seniors battle it out in the annual tug-owar . The seniors got second place . (Photo by Lacey Stogdil/) Fr. Phil Hobt says Homecoming Mass for all 9th12th graders . Mass was held on Monday in the auditorium. (Photo by Angel Mescher) Ho11iecomine Week The good and the bad By Hannah Rounds The fact that this year's homecoming was different from years past was very obvious for all St Albert High School students . Some changes certainly left them to wonder, "Is change really for the best?" Several students became suspicious when it was announced that the first dress up day, Monday, was Western Dar. Students know it's tradition for Pajama Dar to be the first on the calendar. Quick to blame it on a StuCo malfunction, some were pacified when they found out the change served religious reasons. Mass had been moved from Thursday to Monday, to prevent the loss of daily studies due to the pep rally. Apparently, administration thought the slumber attire would be inappropriate. Either that or they were hoping to prevent people from the usual nodding off during the homily • And so the changes continued. The homecoming theme dress day, las Vegas Day, had soon disappeared and Thursday became Picture Day. Rachel Sykes deemed this day as "being PGintless, because no one wants to dress up like a picture." However, it later was discovered that this day was not a dress up day necessarily, but picture day for underclassmen and a jean day for the seniors • Administration had been confronted with a scheduling conflict and simply decided that the Thursday of Homecoming Week would be the best place to fit in picture day. The Homecoming Pep Rally was also held on Thursday. The date had changed from Friday to Thursday to benefit the cross country team (who had a meet on Friday during the pep rally) so they would be able to participate in activities. Students were skeptical about this change, but most were satisfied when the football team took victory at the Homecoming game the following night. Though the date had changed, at least the winning tradition from years past had not. And the usual Homecoming tradition, the crowning of the king and queen, was also something that hadn'.t changed. Popular opinion among the students has said that the kings and queens of past years have been well deserved, and this year was further supported that statement • Senior Katelyn Crouch, who was also on court, said, "I'm very happy that Megan (Conlon) and Cale (Yates) got ii because they're both truly sincere people." However, some seniors shared differing opinions on how their last homecoming week was spent. Camille Beckman said, "I was disappointed because the focuses of the week were mostly its flaws and what had gone wrong, rather than the actual week." However, Beckman agreed with fellow senior Jeremy Clouse when he stated his favorite part of the week. "The seniors dominated the pep rally and Powder Puff," Clouse said, laughing, "while the Juniors lost." The last major change took place on the Saturday of the dance. Instead of being held at the high school, it was moved to the primary building. The main reason for this change was because of Oktoberfest, which had been scheduled to happen the same weekend and place of the Homecoming dance. Many students were wary with the change of scenery, but changed their minds as soon as they began dancing and having their fun . Although many changes caused the students to change their minds about the week, many admitted that all was well in the end. Sophomore Tony Knotek speaks for many when he sars, "The week was really unorganized but at the end of the week, the dance was worth it." : 06 sateen e o o e Q • • • • • • • o • o • • • • e • • e • e ~ • o o • • • • o • • • • • • e e • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • o o • \ • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Seniors Christina Peckham and Katelyn Crouch along with the rest of the dance team are all smiles as they perform their porn routine during the pep rally. (Photo by Ashley Hutcheson) Junior Cameron Tucker shows off his cowboy hat on Western Day. Football players wore their jerseys every day during Homecoming week. (Photo by Shawn Daley) Sop h omore A s i a Gri m m ta k es a nap d uring pa j ama day. Paja m a day w as on Wedn es d ay instead of t h e t rad iti o nal Mo n day. (Photo by Erika Pow ers) Fresh man D a niel Fetter, so p h omore John Av e y , j u n ior Chris McKenzie, and senior P a trick Fett e r pig out in the eating contest. (Photo by Mackenzie Sch n itker) sa teen 07 • • o • e e e • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e o • • • • • o • • o • o • • o e • o o o e • • • • o • • e • • o • o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • " • • " 0 0 • • 0 0 0 0 : •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• ••••••••• • ••• • ••• •• •• • ••• • ••••••••••• • ••••• ••• j • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Expenses Students spend money on 'pointless' items By Hannah Rounds Most students are notorious for not having many a penny in their pocket to spend. However, whether the money they have is spent wisely or not, it is certainly done so in a variety of ways. Students have many common obligations to spend their money on. Senior Christina Peckham noted a few things that were found frequently on her list of things to buy. "I spend a lot of money on food and clothes as a teenager, and I think most people do." With these few th ings added to t he expenses of the cars students must upkeep, it's easy for everyd ay expenditures to add up quickly and have a tendency to leave students very low on cash. Sometimes the cash flow into one's pocket seems to be flowing out at a larger rate than it is coming in. If the weekly allowance from one's parents isn't cutting it (basically, if you're just not a freshman anymore), most students opt for getting a job. Even though a significant proportion of our student body is employed, many still have a difficult tim e budgeting their money. Mrs. Nancy Sc hall es, personal finance teacher for high school students, had some helpful advice for students who may find themsel ves in a money mishap. " M a n y students forget to keep track of how much money is deposited and removed from their account," Schalles said . "It would greatly benefit students to keep track of their balance in a checkbook (should they have one), and it's also a good idea to get their parents involved in the process to help them save for any future expenses." Though Schalles also encourages spending money wisely and not on impulse, many students have been known to do otherwise . By usin g thei r Above: Sophomores Hilary Burr Harrison Marsh and Sean Erixon demonstrate a'n expense of ' playing video games. ( Photo by Valerie LeMaster) 08 Right: Sophomores Emma Morse, Samantha Drake, Hilary Burr, and freshman Shana Miller join others in enjoying a meal at Pizza Hut. Food is a major expense of teenagers. (Photo by Valerie LeMast er) sa teen imagination, students can find a few quirky things to help themselves to a little fun. Sophomore Andrew Knuth had a few ways to have fun while not spending money so wisely. "It doesn't take a lot of money to have a week's worth of fun. Creativity is the key." And creativity certainly is key with Knuth and his friends. Fellow sophomores have been known to pass around stories featuring spotlights, Santa suits and rats , that is, for purposes that will remain unmentioned. Sophomore Aaron Snook, an accomplice of Knuth's, said his main motivator for buying "pointless" items is simply, "Boredom." However, even though Snook spends his money on impulse, he didn't consider it to be a waste at all. " I spend my money on pointles s things," Peckham said while laughing and listing just a few of the items. "A clown mask and a fog horn are just a few. My friends and I have found more than a few ways to have fun with those." Wh atever students' motivation is for spending, they should remember to use their own judgment when it comes lo having access to both an open wallet and an open mind . • e • o o • • • • • • • o o e o • e e e e e e e • • 0 e • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Junior Cameron Tucker puts gas in his Jeep. Teenagers spend much of their money on gas . (Photo by Steve Orwig) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~M Y KA~ Mary Hoferer Independent Skin Core Consu ltant PRESIDENTS * * * * * CLUB 2004 2 12 1 Avenue "A" Council Bluffs, IA 5 150 1-2355 (7 12) 323-99 10 Judd Cochran Regional Manager U.S. Bank Home Mortgage 525 N 132 St. 2nd Floor #201 Omaha, NE 68154 (402) 963-2270 (402) 963-2288 fax (712) 325-2995 (712) 325·2889 fax (402) 699-6400 cellular Judd.Cochran@usbank.com usbank. com • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • HILDERBRAND CONSTRUCTION INC. CAS EY H ILDERBRAND OWNER 2400 I COTTONWOOD ROAD COUNC IL BLUFFS, IA 5 I 503 PHONE:(? I 2)3 2 8 -9065 FAX: (71 2>328-2847 NEXTCL-(402)5 I 0-7649 sa teen 09 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 0 " 0 0 • • • • • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e • • • • • • o o o • o o • e o o o • o o o • • o e o • • o • o o ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• • •••••••••••••••••• ••• • •••••• • • • 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Powder Puff Seniors Stay on Top By Caitlin Finn Take awar the ball and pads, add intimidation, love for the game, and the senior girls, and rou've got the four-rear powder-puff football champions . Whether it's the teamwork or past winning experiences that help these girls across the goal line, one thing is for sure, ther come out to plar with passion • "Powder-puff is reallr the onlr thing we care about and get into," sars senior Kellie McGruder. "We just all love to plar." Teamwork was also a big plar for the 14-0 victorv over the freshman and the 7-0 victorv over the juniors. It seems that on the field the girls work as a whole to fight off the competition, whether br intimidation or pure talent. Senior Rachael Showers tries to explain their connedion on the field br admitting to just "having a great time together. Evervone seems to just come together during powder-puff." Intimidation seemed to take a turn in the senior's favor this rear, as in the past . "The whole time ther just kept telling us ther were going to beat us," freshman Gabbr Welch sars about the seniors' victorious war of beating up rour ego • It didn't help the rounger girls' confidence when ther found out ther would be plaring touch instead of flag this rear. Ther thought of it as another war for the seniors to beat up on them • Their intimidation appears to be working because no other teams were reciprocating it to the seniors. And who would? Ther are, after all, the defendin·g four-rear champions • So remember, talent doesn't alwars beat the love for the game. These girls plar with love, drive, and ambition, and look where it got them? Showers sums up the final win in their four-rear winning streak as "prettr much the coolest thing ever!" 010 sa teen • e • o o o o • • e • • o • • • • e • • • • e o • • • • • e • • • • • • ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1• ••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • The senior girls get tough in the parking lot before the powder-puff game. The seniors won for the fourth consecutive year. (Submitted photo) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • The powder-puff dance team performs at the powderpuff game. The boys worked very hard on their routine. (Photo by Kelsey Corzine) The juniors set up to face the sophomores, as the referees spot the ball. (Photo by Ashl e y Hutcheson) sateen 011 • • • . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 .. • 0 • • G 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • 0 • 0 G • e • 0 G 0 e G • 0 • • • • • • • • 0 G 0 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 0 • SetVice Proiects Volunteering Brings Satisfaction By Hannah Rounds One thing that sets St. Albert apart from other schools in Council Bluffs is its service hour requirement one must complete in order to graduate. Students must complete ftve hours of community service per semester in order to both pass their religion class and also to graduate either into the next grade or (if they're seniors) to receive their diploma. This service hour requirement has been in effect since the 2004-05 school year. As the year went on, students continued to donate their services to various organizations and causes. There was alwaYS someone needing assistance, so most students were lucky to discover service projects that were suitable for them. Senior Ashley Hutcheson explained, "I go to a day care and play with kids because I like them and it's also related to what I want to do when I get out of high school." Hutcheson, who has volunteered at multiple day cares and through the Big Brother/Big Sister program, recommends this type of volunteering to others . "We play games and learn about the kids, which makes it a good experience," she said. "It's fun and you get to know the kids and positively impact their life." However, if childcare isn't for you, there were plenty of other places for you to earn your hours. Junior Nicole Schwartz and Hutcheson both helped to lend a hand at the wrestling meet that takes place at SA annually . Hutcheson said that the Saturday she spent there was fun and that "I learned more about the sport of wrestling and until then, I hadn't known much at all." There were also many other opportunities to volunteer Sophomo res Sean Eri xon and Jonathan Greider speak wit h a nurse while volu nteering at Mercy Hospita l. ( Phot o by Valerie LeMaster ) 012 sa teen at SA throughout the year, including the auction, benefit dinners in the cafeteria for foundations like Make-A-Wish, and the craft fair . Schwartz, who helps with the craft fair's cookie walk every year with fellow dance team members, saYS, "One advantage of being on the dance team is being able to reach out from typical activities because we not only help out, but work together for a good cause and therefore bond as a team." Though all students were obligated to complete service hours, they had mixed opinions about whether or not it served the purpose administration strived toward . Schwartz feels that, "It seems as if people only complete them so they can pass classes and graduate. It just seems people are only giving up their time for that reason." Sophomore Kyle Graham thinks the required service is a good plan because, "It prepares us for the future and helps us to be recognized as a role model in our society." Graham has volunteered at both Mohm's Place Thrift Store and for various causes at his parish, St. Peter's . Though it takes time and "you have to give up other things quite often," according to Schwa,µ, "at the same time, you benefit by getting an inside view and being informed on what is going on in your community." Mr. Tim Vogel, study hall coordinator, summed it up, saying, "I think it's great because it introduces students to a new facet of making yourself feel great. Usually when you first start out you feel like 'Why do I have to do this?' But when you finish with the job you feel great; a gigantic warm and fuzzy, and you are glad that you did it." Sophomor e Emily Ol iv er does service work after school . (Ph o t o b y Kaylee Sm i th) • o o • o o o • o o o e e o • o • a e e • • o • • o • • • • o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Senior Kellie McGruder spends an afternoon • with her "little sisters" at Big Brother/Big : Sister, playing games and making crafts. • (Photo by Angel Mescher) • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LOOK A.S GOOD AS YOU feel FEE L l\S good AS YOU LOOK. C.:.D.f.r,r.:fr t01~1ll rroflWlfa'iorl I 'l ~ ·· ' ' ' Robert W. Hurley, DDS 3004 N 13th Street Carter Lake, IA51510 (712) 34 7-6151 sa teen • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • 0 • • • • & 0 • 0 • • • 0 Q 0 0 013 • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • Wee"encls 014 sa teen Freshm a n Kelsey Andersen pretends t o slurp down s ome syrup as freshman Moll y Verm illion urges her on at Villag e Inn . (su b mitted photo) Senior Meghan Crowley spends so me quality t i me w ith her b r oth er in I owa City one weekend . Family bon ding i s something that students e njoy doing on weekends. ( Photo by Aileen M ooney) o o o o o e • o • • o o • e e • • • • • • • e o o • e • o o e • • o • • • 8 8 • e • • 8 • 8 8 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 8 • 8 • • • 1 ~ I e e e e e e • e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e • Hanging Out And Having Fun By Caitlin Finn and Hannah Rounds Weekends: Just for hanging out with friends, wasting time in drivethrus, and parties? Well, yes. The most prized activity accomplished on the weekend seems to be simply "hanging out." So what is the best way to enjoy your weekend time? "Go out to eat and have tons of fun with your friends," says junior Natalie Andrews. Andrews' best weekend memory was during the summer. "My brother and his friends shot firecrackers at me and my friends. We ran toward the football field and it ended in us ripping out our jeans while trying to jump t he fence." Sophomore Mike Hoffmann enjoys his weekend free time by spending some time with his family. If he doesn't have anything going on, he " bonds with his parents." Although Hoffmann's weekend usually consists of "hanging with friends in Council Bluffs or Walnut," his favorite memories are "fishing, going to girls' houses to hang out and watching movies." Another activity enjoyed on the weekend is hanging out with friends. "Seriously, all I do is sit at peop le's houses," says senior Megan Conlon. Senior Danielle Sneed enjoys taking trips with friends on the weekends to avoid doing the "same old things". Sneed has fond memories of her road trip to Shenandoah. The best part was "going with (seniors) Hutch (Ashley Hutcheson), Tina (Peckham) and Stacie (Kelsey) and singing the whole way there." Some odd agendas are set up for students' weekends. Most of them are spontaneous acts when students don't have plans. Sophomore C.J. Gradoville remembers when he and his friends "went around throwing Valentino's magnets at cars and seeing if they stick." On a usual night Gradoville just hangs out at friends' houses. As far as odd happenings on the weekends, seniors Katelyn Crouch and Peckham promote fog horn use. They buy fog horns and then hide out and fire the horns at unsuspecting passersby. Where did they come up with the idea for this odd weekend adventure? Crouch says, "We were watching a movie and there was a scene set on a golf course. Before someone would take a swing, the fog horn would be used." Naturally, the golfers in the movie were a little upset. Peckham and Crouch have also seemed to have left select victims of their fog horn use somewhat upset. Crouch remembered one un fortu nat e experience wh ich t oo k place on Broadway. I n t he events that followed after the fog horn was blown, a lady walking out of Dairy Queen was distracted. She looked toward the car and waved, and in the process, tri ed over the curb. Sen ior Lee Grim m spends some weekend free time at the Gene Leahy Mall in downt own Omaha on the large slides. (Photo by Steve Or wig) sateen 015 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • 1 g G e Q e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e 0 • e e e G e e e e e e e e e 0 0 e e 9 • e • 8 • 0 • 0 0 •••••••• • • • ••• • • ••••••• •• •••• •••••••• ••• •••••• ••••• • • • ••••••••• • ••••••• • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • 0 .. 0 alth Students Change Their Lifestyles By Krista Kennebeck In 2000, 15.5 percent of eating healthy now would help yo u adolescents age 12-19 were considered when you went off to college, senior obese, according to a statistic taken by Alexa Hensley responded this way: "I www.niddk.com. am kind of in the habit of eating That number is still growing, healthy now, but in college so me but St. Albert students were doing people get into eating the j unky something to fight against falling into cafeteria food." this statistic. Not only is eating a way that One way students tried to students were trying to stay away from stray away from this statistic was by this scary statistic, but they were also watching what they eat. doing other activities to keep them Senior Megan Conlon says healthy. that she tries to stay away from fast food. Sophomore Mela nne Hilderbrand agrees with Conlon in staying away from fast food as well as not eating a lot of sweets. When asked about how Hensley says that she stayed in shape by going to the YMCA and having dance practice every day . Conlon says that she and sophomore fr iend Becca Mead e walked every day after school. Hilderbrand ad d s so me Junior A n na Diez r e h ydr ates herself wtih a bottle o f water • Die z a lso l i kes t o stay a c t ive by participating in a school s por t , l ike t e nnis. (Phot o by Kelsey Corzine) 016 sa teen ideas to help you stay in shape: "Schedule time for you to workout after school, register for a class at the YMCA, or join a sport at school." Hensley adds that health is a lifestvle . "You can't plan on changing your eating habits or dieting for a couple weeks," she said. "It has to be a change of life." Mr. Tom Heithoff, health teacher, sums this all up on why staying healthy is important . "Good health in adult years ma y depend on the physical foundation built in teen years," he said. "Healthy lifestyles developed while young could encourage adults to stay with a fitness program." Senior Alex a Hensley demons t rates healthy life style by bringing a sack l u nch to s c hool instead of t he hot lunch options. (Photo by Aileen Mo o ney) o o • o • • • • • o • o g • • o o o o a o • • • • o • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • u 0 • • e e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Junior Katie Gilliland stays in shape and keeps an active lifestyle by running every day after school. (Photo by Colleen McClellan) Sherry 0':'1/cill filhewjo filfum, oYr~ a wl atr:i;e Ifie 1n/ 625 South Main Street Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 Senior Kellie McGruder Junior Krista Kennebeck Sophomore Jordan Williams Senior Ryan Mann eats a homemade sa la d for his lunch. Mann was one of many w ho c h ose different food to get into good eat ing h a bits. (Photo by Aileen Mooney) PETERS LAW FIRM. PC. JOHN M. McHALE 233 PEARL STREET P.O. BOX 1078 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA51502 PHONE: 712-328-3157 TOLL FREE: 888-840-3157 FAX: 712-328-0092 E-MAIL JMMPLF@HOTMAJLCOM ownc r/.< tylist 325-0081 sateen 017 • e e o o • o e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • o • • • e o • o o o • o • • o • e o • o • • • o e o • .... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • .. 0 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • 0 Movies and Music The Political Year By Steve Theulen This was the year for movies with political undertones. Movies like "Brokeback Mountain" changed many people's perspective on sexuality, "Goodnight and Good Luck" showed us what can happen when government gets out of control, "Capote" challenged the death penalty by giving viewers insight into how the murderers felt, and the Academy Award for best picture went to "Crash," which shows racism today . These were the movies that tended to get critical acclaim and win awards, but most weren't big blockbusters. Although a few students went to movies like these, the majority stuck to movies like "Saw II," "40-YearOld Virgin," "Wedding Crashers" and "Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire." Senior Jeremy Clouse said that he saw both types of movies throughout the year. "I tend to go to movies that are a more critical success, because of all the hype around them . People talk about them and it makes me want to see them." Hr. Michael Sullivan says he goes to movies "for intellectual and emotional stimulation. When I see something without these I f eel gypped." Both say that many students don't go to movies that make them think. Clouse thought this was because students want to be entertained and not ciuestioned. Sullivan said, "When I was in high school I loved James Bond along with everyone else, but when I got to college I had teachers who taught us how to watch movies and what to look for. High school kids are looking for fun; their taste will develop as they do." When asked to p ick their favorite movie of the year, Clouse chose "Jarhead," which was a critical and box office success. Sullivan went with "The Constant Gardener" because "it deals with the problems of today, that will affect us in the future." Senior Katelyn Crouch Junior Shawn D a ley Soph o more A aron Sn ook 018 sateen What's the best band you've seen in concert this year? The Straight Outta Junior High concert. F r eshman Am anda Biller e o e o • o G • • • o • o • • o e e & • o • e e o e • • e o e e • • e • e • e e • • • e • • • • e • e e e e e e e e e • e • e e e e e e e e e e • 0 , ,• ...••••...•.............•...••••..........•.•.........•.•••..........•.•... ~ Midwest Allergy and Asthma Clinic, P. C. "~ Midwest Childrens Chest Physicians, P. C. Congratufations to tfie Cfass of 2006 Thomas Nilsson, M.D. Jeff Nelson, M.D. Jaine Brownell, M.D. Kevin Murphy, M.D. George Zieg, M. D. Nancy Sarver, FNP-BC ryour Jfea[t/i Is Our # 1 Concern 16945 <Frances S treet, in La~sUfe Omafi.a, :NE 68130 402.397. 7400 sateen 019 1 o e • • • • • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e • • e • • e • • • • o o • • • e • • • • • • 0 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. .. .. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••• •••• • • • •• ••••••••••• • ••• • •• •••• ••••• t i • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • .. 0 Fashion Trends Students Express Selves in Style By Hannah Rounds Among the most popular trends for guys were earrings and popped collars. The opinions of girls varied when it came to these, and some approved of them while others shunned those certain fashion statements . Sophomore Simon Corzine, who was sporting a pair of square-cut pink jeweled earrings, commented, "It's my birthstone. I like to wear them because I think I look good and it gets me with the ladies." Regarding both fashion trends popular for males this year, junior Nicole Schwartz commented, "I think guys look great with the earrings and many have the potential to look classy. However, if a guy can't pull off either the earrings or the popped collar and it just isn't working, then it doesn't look too good." Senior Ashley Hutcheson agreed with Schwartz and added, "If their personality fits it and it works to the advantage of their image, it can be very complimentary." Contradicting Hutcheson's compliments, sophomore Caitlin Finn remarked, "I don't like the look of the popped collars. It looks as if they're trying too hard to 'fit the part.' " However, Finn had a different opinion when it came to the "blingbling in the lobe-age." Finn and fellow sophomore Meg Donegan agreed that it looks good and can be a signature addition to what might be a sign of good taste . Although the boys were notorious for piercing their ears, several students from the senior class chose other methods of body modification. Soon after their 18th birthdays, students would then arrive at school with a new tattoo or piercing . Hutcheson was one of several seniors who took part in this tradition . She justified her tattoo by commenting that she "had always wanted one of a cross, so when I turned 18 I went and got one." When asked if it was the painful experience it is often rumored as, Hutcheson replied, "I was expeding it to be very painful, but it didn't really hurt." Among other fashionable items this year were those introduc d by many girls at St. Albert. Gaucho pants, leggings, barrettes and oversized sunglasses were paired with gaudy, but cute, jewelry in some of the most common styles this year . "I like the look of wearing leggings under skirts," commented Finn . She added her· support for this trend by saying, "It draws more attention to creativity rather than bare legs and makes the short skirt look dassy." Although many trends can add to one's appearance, they also have the potential to take away. When asked what determines whether or not a person can pull off a trend, Donegan stated, "It's their personal style and whether or not they're wearing it just for the attention. Most people who try the 'look at me, look at me' approach don't succeed.'' According to Donegan, there are also good trends that can be ruined by people. Donegan says, "We should shun these people, much like the lepers in the Biblical times." Senior Annalisa McGinn offers an example. "It doesn't "!Ork when people with swollen, nasty cankles try to wear itty-bitty leggings or people's rear ends hang out of their gauchos. I often wonder if they own a mirror." If you're too worried about fashion faux pas, the best trend by far is to just be yourself! Dress comfortably and incorporate the trends subtly when trying them for the first time, and don't be afraid lo consult fashion magazines and fashionistas for advice . 020 sa teen . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . ...... .. ..... ....... . . . , ........................ ' • o e o e e e •ct o • o e • o • e • • e • • e v o • • • e e • • • • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e o • ' tO e e e e e o e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e t • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Senior Cale Yates shows off his big belt buckle, like many of the boys wore. (Photo by Stacie Kelsey) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ........................... Junior Heather Beaman shows how big sunglasses were a ll the rage. (Photo by Stacie Kelsey) STRUYK Since 1970 TURF Since 1970 Premium Granular Turf Program Aeratjon - Seeding - Fertilization - Weed Control - Dolomitic Lime - Tree & Shrub Fertilization - Perimeter Pest Control - Flea & Tick Control sateen 021 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e • 10 • • • • • • • • • o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • o o • e o o o • e • • • • e • o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••a••• •• •••••••••••• •• •••••••• ' ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 022 sateen By Matt O'Malley In today's world, the new technology with everyday gadgets is the new craze. New accessories that include cell phones equipped with camera and video, digital cameras the size of credit cards, iPods that hold up to 10,000 songs and video, and portable PSPs that fit inside your pocket. These are just a few of the new items on the market, but why are these things so popular? And how are kids, without jobs or a source of income, getting these things? The reason these things are so popular is because these high-tech frills are something we've never seen before. Remember how things such as Nano Pets and Pokemon were before, when we were younger? Now it's time for the iPods, cameras and cell phones to become the craze • Sophomore Jonathan Grieder said, "Everyone wants something new because it's Un) and most people, like me, get the iPods from their parents for like Christmas or for their birthdays." "People get them because they're so much more portable and easier to use than they ever were before. I like to use my camera for taking pictures of my friends," sophomore Becca Meade says • It's becoming common that, when something cool happens, you don't see someone whip out their camera; they whip out their phone to capture the moment and send it to all of their friends with pidure messaging, One of the more popular items on the technosayyy list is the iPod, holding random Items that include music, video dips, commercials and music videos. Not only are the iPods cleverly attractive, but almost everybody has one • "iPods are amazing because if you look back a few years, things have come a long way, and it's cool to see what new is to come," says junior Allison Gorman • IPods also have every accessory that Jou can think of with connections so you can listen in your car and carrying cases to match your personalltJ • Video or camera phones, at one time considered high tech and expensive, now are cheap and come from just about every phone company • "I like cameras on my phone, but they'll get you in trouble if you take pictures of inappropriate things," says senior Shay Bales • Of course, there's more to come in the technology department in the coming years. Maybe someday there will be something along the lines of wireless headphones for IPods or some sort of cable TV that comes with it • Who knows what's in store for the fuluref But one thing is for sure: The present technology is only temporary because every new day comes new ideas for new gadgets, and there will always be people looking for the next big thing • 0 0 0 0 •• 0 •••••• 0 ••••••••••••••• • ••• •••••••• •••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• ••• • ' 0 e e G e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e • e e e • e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e • w H A T Out with the old, in with the new A B 0 u T D 0 y 0 u L I K E B E s T Sophomore Jennifer Liston Senior Josh Trowbridge "I have it just in case of ernergendes." Junior Michaela freshman Jake Hurley McGruder r ""' "I can play games when I get bored." y 0 u R p H 0 N E Mid Continent Main Office P.O. Box 310 701 S 15th St. Denison, IA 51447 (712) 263-4340 A Wickersham Bros. Company Ted and Brian Wickersham Owners Terminal 927 S 8th St Council Bluffs, IA 51501 (712) 322- 0437 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • sa teen • • • • • • • • • • • • 023 : • • 0 • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e • • • o e e • • o • o e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e • e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e I \ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Television New Year Brings Great Hits By Shawn Daley If you were one of the millions who watched TV during the year, chances are you watched one or all of these shows: "Grey's Anatomy," "Desperate Housewives," "The Office" and "Wild 'N Out." "Grey's Anatomy," a show about new doctors, involved a lot of romantic drama, and a lot of girls enjoyed the show . "I love that show; it's so good," said freshman Gabby Welch . "I can't imagine living without that awesome show," said junior Erin McHale . "Desperate Housewives" was also a favorite of girls and some guys. "I watch that show every time I get the chance to," said junior Nolan Batten. "I love it so much." Hit comedies included "The Office" and "Wild 'N Out." "The Office" was a show about everyday life in the cubicle. "Wild 'N Out" was a sketch comedy show on MTV. Junior Doug Moran said, "I love 'The Office' more than life itself. It is a beautiful sitcom." A lot of girls enjoyed the new show "Wild 'N Out." "That show is so funny," said freshman Sophie Bartels. "The Office" is another funny new sitcom. This show aired on NBC at 8:30 p.m. Thursdays. (Online Photo) What is your favorite television show and why? Senior Lauren Wagoner "My favorite one is 'Grey's Anatomy.' It's a fun drama, and it's not my life. I also think that McDreamy is unbelievably gorgeous." 024 J u nior Jake Brown "I like 'Wild'N Out.' I think that it's a hilarious show. It's cool that they can come up with jokes off the top of their heads. I also like that they have a new celebrity on each show." sa teen Junior Natalie Andrews Senior Jeremy Clouse "Lost" i s surviv al drama that aired W ed n esdays at 7 p.m. on ABC . (Online Photo) • • • • o • • • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e • e • • • • e • • • e • • e • • e • e e e e • • • • e e e e e e • e • e • • e • e e • • • e • e • • e 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • "Wild'N Out," which featured the funny Nick Cannon, was described as the "illest improv show on the planet." This new comedy-filled show could be found on MTV and played throughout most of the week. (Online Photo) Many people have come to love and enjoy the drama of the second-year show "Desperate Housewives." This show could be seen on Sundays on ABC at 8 p.m. (Online Photo) "Grey's Anatomy," w hich a i r ed Sundays at 9 p.m., was p opular for its drama / comed y mix. (Online Photo) Sophomores Taylor Wees and Shelby McGinn eat popcorn and enjoy 2006's greatest new hits. (Photo illustration by Emily Oliver) Outdoor MICHAEL COX Promotions Manager ortd® 2901 Bass Pro Drive Council Bluffs , IA 51501 Phone: (712) 325-601 7 Fax: (712) 323-1670 mpcox@basspro.com ROmAno TRUE YAlUE HARDWARE ROMANO HARDWARE L.L.C. PAUL ROMANO OWNER/PRESIDENT 1851 MADISON A VE SUITE 670 COUNCIL BLUFFS IA 51503 PHONE (712) 329-3316 FAX (712) 329-9218 sa teen 025 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a G 0 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • o • • • • • • • • o e o • • o • • • o • o • o o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • TEC Teens Encounter Christ By Aileen Mooney Six students enjoyed a weekend that wasn't necessarily a typical one: it wasn't at the movies, or hanging out with the same people, doing the same things; they were at St. Thomas Hore Center in Panora, IA . They took a weekend for TEC (Teens Encounter Christ), learning about their faith and gaining new friends and experiences . Gina Assmann, Meghan Crowley, Angel Mescher, Aileen Mooney, Patrick Fetter, and Danielle Sneed all attended a TEC . But what exactly is TEC! A few days filled with faith, fun and thoughts on the future with several other students from all around the Des Moines Diocese. The daYS were spent reflecting, listening to testimonies, and interacting in groups . Many students enjoyed meeting new people at TEC . Gina Assmann continues to stay in touch with people she met on TEC . "It was really cool to go on TEC and meet an interesting variety of people," said Assmann . One of the things that students on TEC were asked was why they were attending. Patrick Fetter decided to go because, "I had heard a lot about it, and it sounded like fun." TEC was an experience that was difficult to fit into many seniors' busy schedules, but making time for it was definitely worth it. It was a really interesting experience, and very memorable for the students that attended it. Above: Se niors Angel Mescher, Ailee n Mooney, Gina Assmann a nd Meghan Cr owley pose with another TEC candidate on t he last day . ( Submitted Photo) 026 sa teen Cathv Feurt Financing or Refinancing? Visit us at: www.g c b hom eloanexp ress.com Receive instant approval • Lock your rate 971 9 Giles Rd 402-537-0300 • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • 0 • • • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • School of Hair Design Left: Senior Aileen Mooney listens to one of the speakers during one of the \IV0ekend's meditations. (Photo by Angel Mescher) (800) 799-7693 (712) 328-26 13 Fax(712) 328-0900 carla@eqschool.net eqschool.ne1 536 West Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 51503 ~ofir:r '13'13Q ~ & Catering Linda Foje 19988 Cypress Ave. Council Bluffs, IA 5 l 50S (712) 322-2580 Catering For All Occasions Our Food Will Have You Asking for Mohr! • • • • • • • : Senior Aileen • Mooney follows : along with her • group trying to • interpret the : passage. (Photo by • Angel Mescher) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Senior Meghan : Crowley shares • her opinion : during a group • discussion. • (Photo by Angel : Mescher) • Senior Meghan Crowley reads a passage to get a better understanding of her faith. (Photo by Angel Mescher) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • sateen 027 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • 0 • ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • 0 • • • • • • • 0 • • 0 .••...............•.••. .... ......... .•.•...•.... ............ .. .... . .. ...... ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • " WaterFieht A Day at the Lake By Aileen Mooney and Caitlin Cool Tradition: it's all over St. Albert. It's one of the foundations that SA prizes, and this was no different for the seniors of 2006 . The water fight is something that every senior class looks forward to in their final daYS as a student at SA. The water fight for the seniors of 2006 was a little bit different than the water fights in years past. The seniors enjoyed a day of fun at fellow senior Andrew Doll's house on Lake Manawa. The day consisted of boating, grilling out, getting some sun, playing football, and a waterfight. It was more than just a water fight in a park; it was a day filled with fun and great memories . Water balloons, food, friends, and the satisfaction of making it out of high school alive: all perfect ingredients for a day on the lake . Senior Jeremy Clouse said, "It was a really fun day that I won't forget. Hy favorite memory of the day was when we were boating and we saw everything around the lake." Senior Andy Willcuts said, "Even though not everyone was there, it was still really fun. It was better than not having one at all, and everyone had a good time." With not a lot of people there, the waterfight aspect of the day still took place with the guYS taking care of most of the dirty work . Senior Alexa Hensley's outlook on the waterfight was simply this, "I got hit with a water balloon and didn't have anything to throw back. It stunk!" Sometimes all it takes is a group of seniors, food, water balloons, and a boat to make one day a day to remember. And the day at the lake did just that. Cale Yates tries to es ca pe as Chad Pearce strikes him with a water balloon. (Photo by Aileen Moon e y) 028 sateen • e e e e e e • • • • e o • • • • • • e • o e • • • o e o e e • • o e • • e • • • e • e e e e • • • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • c e • ' I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Right: Andrew Doll prepares the grill for the afternoon cookout. (Photo by Aileen Mooney) • • Right: Patrick Fetter snatches the ball as Lee Grimm tries to get in on the play and Cale Yates looks on. Along with the water fight, seniors enjoyed a game of football. (Photo by Aileen Mooney) • Angel Mescher tries to protect herself as she gets • : hit with a water gun. (Photo by Aileen Mooney) : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • " Tina - You ' ll always have a special place in my heart_ Love- Don CHRISTINA JOANNWe'll always sleep on the moon side for you! Love you too muchG-ma & G-pa *Congrats to the class of '06! What a wonderful group you have become. YOU'VE KEPT ME SO BUSY THESE PAST 18 YEARS. WHAT ON EARTH AM I GOING TO DO WHILE YOU'RE AWAY AT COLLEGE? J/K. Thank you Kathy for all you did for our girls. - Jodi I WISH YOU ALL THE BEST IN THE JOURNEY YOU ARE ABOUT TO TAKE AND I KNOW YOUR LIFE CHOICES MAY BE TUFF AT TIMES BUT YOU W ILL CHOOSE THE RIGHT PATH. LOVE YOU- MOM sateen 029 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e •••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••• •••• • ••••••••• • ••• • • • •• •• • ••••• •••• •••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • By Meg Donegan It started out much like every graduation ceremony in the past. The band playing, the slow procession down the gym floor by each pair of bright-eyed, smiling pair of nearly grads, and parents, students and teachers all gathered to watch this memorable occasion . But every graduation is a little bit different. Steve Theulen spoke as student body president, followed by Alex Higginbotham, senior class president. Then the St. Albert Award was given to Mrs. Mary O'Neill by Mr. Alan Mooney, chairman of the Area Board of Education . Ross Caniglia, valedictorian, and Kellie McGruder, salutatorian, both gave speeches commemorating the event. They talked about moving on, growing and developing as an adult, yet never forgetting the precious memories created throughout their high school years . The choir then sang and the diplomas were presented by Principal Mrs. Jonna Anderson. Dr. Luvern Gubbels gave his remarks, and the Spirit of St. Albert Award was presented to seniors Marissa Finn and Chad Pearce . Bishop Joseph Charron gave his final blessing and it become official: the ~lass of 2006 had finally graduated . They walked down to "The Last Song" no longer as students, but alumni . With their high school years behind them, it's safe to say most of the seniors are ready to move on. As Alan Caniglia put it, "I'll miss being able 10 hang out with my friends, but I'm ready for something totally different." St eve Theule n, Le e Grimm and Jeremy Clouse pose just after graduation. (Photo by Cai tlin Cool) 030 sateen • e o e o • o e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • o e • • • • • • • • • e • • e • • e • e e • e • • • • • • • • e • • e • • • • • • • • • • • • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Andy Willcuts and Quinn Walsh exchange a high five over fellow senior Rachel Sykes' head as they leave graduation and head out into the world. (Photo by Caitlin Cool) Josh Bergan, Alan Caniglia, Ross Caniglia and Jeremy Clouse, along with the other seniors, wait patiently for their diplomas during graduation. (Photo by Caitlin Cool) Alex Higginbotham leads the senior class in moving their tassels, symbolically showing their graduation. (Photo by Claire Allen) Nick Pidgeon checks to make sure he has his diploma. (Photo by Caitlin Cool) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • 0 • • 0 • • • 0 0 John O'Malley and Matt Herrington pose happily after just after receiving their diplomas at graduation. (Photo by Claire Allen) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Marissa Finn and Chad Pearce • receive the Sprit of St. Albert Award. : (Photo by Claire Allen) • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • sa teen 031 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e 0 G . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • INREUIE Flag Dedication Ceremony (Sept.11): Mr. Larry and Mrs. M.E. Ward speak at the flag dedication for their son, St. Albert graduate, the late Sgt . Tom Houser. {Photo by Lacey Stogdil/) ---1 I .--~------------~..--I Homecoming Week (Oct. 3-8): I Students participated in many I I events throughout Homecoming I Week. One of the most I anticipated events is the annual I I tug-o'-war competition between I I grades. (Photo by Kelsey Corzine) I June I August : October 1 I I I : July I I __ _ s_e.Qtem.!>~c. _ _. I , ... November Bullying Presentation (Oct.3-8): D-Rock, an exNFL player, speaks to the students about peer pressure. (Photo by T.J. Masker) 032 sa teen I - - ..a State Football (Nov.11): The Falcons returned yet again to the Dome. The Fal cons ended as state semifinalists . Senior Patrick Fetter proudly holds the t r o phy they received. There were a lot of doubts w hether this team would make it back to t h e Do me after the 2004 state t itle perfor mance . (Photo by Mackenzie Schnitker) e e e • e • G • • • • • • • • • • e • • • • • • e • • • • o e • o • • • a • • • • • • • • • e • • e • a • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2005-2006 Catholic Schools Week (Jan. 30-Feb. 3): Catholic Schools Week was filled with many exciting activities. Sophomore John Avey enjoys ice cream after the dodgeball tournament. (Photo by Brian Beverage) I I I January Capital Campaign KickOff (March 29): President Brian Osborne launches the Capital Campaign, a $5 million renovation and addition. (Photo by T.J. Masker) Auction (April 29): The juniors, including Amanda Jungman, help set up for yet another successful auction. (Photo by Caitlin Cool) AP.ril I I I _M_a!,C_!l J I I I I I Senior Farewell (May 4): Ang e l Mescher, Alex Higg inbotha m, Je r e my Clouse and the other seniors finish their careers at St. Albe rt. (Photo by Lacey Stogdil/) sateen 033 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • " • • • a • • e • • • • • • • • • • a • • • • • • • a • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e e e o • • • • e e e ••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • J • -....- Hurricane Causes Catastrophic Damage (Aug. 29): Hurricane Katrina, a category 4 storm, pounds Gulf Coast. Death toll in New Orleans is in the thousands. Officials call the devastation the worst natural disaster in U.S. history . (Online Photo) U.S. Deaths in Iraq Reach Solemn Milestone (Oct. 25): Number of deaths of U.S . soldiers fighting in Iraq reaches 2,000. The figure represents the number of fatalities since the war began in March 2003. (Online Photo) June I August October I I I I I I I I I July I I I Disneyland celebrates its 50th Anniversary (July 17): One of America's greatest tourist attractions celebrates fifty years of bringing smiles t o faces of all ages. (Online Pho to) 034 sateen I I I September 1 I November Afg hanistan Holds Elections (Sept. 18): Voters c hoo se fro m about 5,800 candidates in the co untry's first democratic parliamentary elections in more than 25 years. ( Online Photo) • 0 • • 0 •••• • 0 0 •• • •• 0 •• 0 0 ••••••• •••• • ••••••••••••••• •• • • •••••••••••••• • •••••• •' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2005-2006 First Witnesses Testify in Hussein Trial (Dec. 5): Witnesses in trial of former Iraqi president detail horrifying examples of torture. (Online Photo) I DecenJber I I February I I January I I L. --- Whit e House Predicts Deficit Increase ( Jan. 12): Officials expect shortfall to increase to over $400 billion in 2006, up from $319 billion in 2005. (Online Photo) · U.s. BUDGE J .1 1 D flc11 , I I I I I Non-violent demonstrations for immigrant rights are held in dozens of U.S. cities (April 10): Demonstrations were held in opposition to H.R. 4437, which would classify illegal aliens as felons.(Online Photo) AP.ril I I I I I March May I I Two Austr a lian m i n e r s are r e scue d (May 9): The m e n w e re r escued after 14 day s tra pped whe n the Beaconsfie ld mine co llap sed. (Online Photo) sateen 035 • • • • • • • • • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • 0 • 0 • • o • o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e o • e o e o e • • • • o e • e o • o o • • • • • o • o • o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • The Last Word What is the most important thing you have learned from going to St. Albert? 036 sateen •••eeoeeoo•eoeo•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •' ~ 0 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. Class of 2006 "Always believe in yourself." Love Mom, Dad and Tori Congrats! Jessica, Follow your heart and your dreams will come true. 1 I ,i We are so proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, and Erica Josh, Listen to your heart Follow your dreams You can do anything Love always, Mom, Indy and Zach JeremyFollow your dreams and you'll land with the "stars" We are very proud of you! Love, Mo~ Dad, and Amy "Go Confidently in the direction of you dreams. Live the life you have imagined." -Henry David Thoreau Matt, Congratulations on all that you have achieved. We are very proud of you and we love you very much!! Love always, Mom, Dad, Chris, Katie and Karissa • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • 037: 0 sateen • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • 0 0 0 • • 0 0 0 • 0 0 • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 Andrew, We are so proud of the young man that you have become . You have a bright future ahead . Congratulations! Love, Mom, Dad and Kristin Congratulations Sissy! From your number one fan! 038 Love you, Zoey sateen Colleen McClellan Class of 2006 Congratulations CJ! "What you are is God's Gift to you - What you make of yourself is your gift to God" Love, Mom and Dad Iii "Risk more t han others think is safe . Care more than others think is wise . Dream more than others think is practical. Expect more than others think is possible." -Cadet Maxim C t I t. United States Military ongra u a ions Academy Steve! We are so proud of you . Love, Dad, Mom, Alli, Scott, and John • • • e e e • o • • • • • o e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e • • • .. 0 • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • L::::.:.-~ :'!J Cong ratu la ti ons Richie! We are very proud of you. Have a great future and remember to walk with God. Love and happiness always, Dad and Mom Graduation Already?! We're proud of you Jenna! ~ Mom & Dad ;-.., Marissa, Everyday we are blessed by God's gift to us - You! We are very proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Caitlin, Ian, Isaac, Elijah There is a vitality, a life force, an energy that is translated through you; and because there is only one you in all time, this expression is unique. Martha Graham American Dancer Alexa Marie To our beautiful dancer, always follow your dreams! We Love You! Mom & Dad Aileen, We are so very proud of you! You have molded your high school experiences into all they should be. You've worked hard and had fun God Bless! Love, Dad, Mom, Betsey, Alison Life's challenges are not supposed to paralyze you, they're supposed to help you, they're supposed to help you discover who you are. -Bernice Johnson Reagon Congratulations Erika Kathryn! We Love You! Mom, Dad, Tarah, and Andrea • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e • • sa teen 039 : • • • • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e • • • • o o o • o • o • • • • o o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • StacieKeep your feet on the ground and your eyes on Heaven. Love, Mom Dad Melanie and Dougie " ... 6ut a man's reach shouU e::(ceed his grasp, or what's a heaven for? " John, Only when you believe in your drea1ns ... you can make them come true! Go for it! Go, Car, Go Surround yourself with people rich with intellect and wisdom Always express your joyous sense of humor And remember, the world is yours! We are so proud of you . Love, Kevin and Mom We Love You, Mom, Catie, and Matt : 040 sateen • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Y~mi/y i6 t/w back'Jround, _J4ruJ /rtendo- - :#/l,,e clecor m onej port rarl. };?ut, the /ore'Jround i6 'Jouroet/. _J4ruJ the pl:cture i6 what 'Jou make rt/ • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • D • .. .. • • sateen 041 : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • o e • e o o o • o a o • • o e o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 042 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Jessi kn E ve1y 1110111 e11 t is n 111e11io1y S11 ccess is i11 vo111 j 11ture So Jorro1v vo11r riremllS K1 101v 1vfi nt vo11 JVflllt (Il l({ 111nke it fi l!)Jye11 Congratulations Andrew! We're so very proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, and Lauren Congratulations, Kenzie! Life is full of many gifts but the very best one there could be is having a daughter as precious as the one God has given me. Love Mom Rachel, Congratulations! I'm so proud of you. Love always, Mom Memories to look back on .. . A lifetime to look fo1Ward to! We are proud of you Janelle! Love, Mom and Dad • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • sateen 043 : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • o • o o o • • • • o o o e e e e • • • o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 l • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • MarkCongratulations ! You made it . Your family applauds you . Love, Mom, Dad, Sara and Rob Wfren11er you go . no marter wHa r r-He wearfrei; a(ways Eiri nq_ your ow11 si11 1sli 111 e . - A111(1011!J f. O'A119efo Con9ra tu(ations Jessika! We are so y roul ef !:JOU Love, Granama '& Unde Don BABY GIRLBABY GIRL044 sateen ve knew we hRd R buddin3 stRr bRek then CRn t wRit to see whRt the future holds for ~ou Lo-ra Mo111 D11d .Abba~ 1lnd :Frnta e 0 0 e e e e e e e e 0 e e • e e e e e • e e e e e e e e e e e 0 e e e • e e e • • e • • e e • • e e e • e e e e e • e e e e e e e e e e e e e e 8 I I I t ••••••••• e ••••••••••• e •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . S&H Yates Construction Congratulations seniors! • . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2005 State Dance Competition • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • KG CONSTRUCTION SPECIAL ATTENTION TO DETAILS KATHIE GUINAN CEL.L.: 250-77 17 PHONE: 566-2358 sateen 1st Funk 1st Pom 2nd Jazz • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • 0 0 0 • • 0 0 • 0 Q . 045: 0 • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • G .. If nothing else, we ' ll always have the Best Semester Ever to look back on. Or at least the 60 or so days of it be fore the adviser stopped updating the board. (By updating, of course, he means changing the number of days as well as cleaning up after whoever it was who kept writing th ose rea lly sloppy double V's - for Very Very, presumably - so that they looked like a single W.) Of all seven letters to the sta ff (sorry, Class of 1999; the tradition d idn't start until 2000), this one is by far the toughest to get a handl e on. Jn that regard, it is a fitting metaphor fo r the year. As you may reca ll , the first semester was marked by the adviser's declaration that he had no intention of staying in his c urrent job. The third quarter, paradoxically, was highlighted by his renewed passion fo r the program that inc luded initiating a complete upheava l o f the department's course structure beginning with 2006-07. Then it a ll came crashing down at the end of fourth quarter as he once again wondered how much longer his future was at 400 Gleason . Through the ups and downs of2005-06, though, one th ing was constant in Room 102 : There were a lways enough j ournalism students dedi cated enough, concerned enough and talented enough to keep the yearbook and newspaper on track . While frustrations related to the job may have affected the adviser's behavior in ways ra nging from uncharacteristica ll y lovv attendance at fa ll sporting events to a comp lete absence from the grad uation party c ircu it, it is important for a ll the departing members of the journalism program to recogni ze that those frustrati ons were not about the students. In fact, the students were the one consistent positive of the school year . In a j ournalism year that had its share of bright moments, the highli ght rema ins one deadline midway through second semester.· Mere days after the adviser had dec lared that " the wheels are coming off the wagon," the yearbook sta ff faced a decision. To meet the pl ant's next deadline, 48 pages HAD to be mailed. Accordi ng to the staff's own deadlines, 72 pages were supposed to be ready so that the rest of the yea r wo uld go more smoothly. Fa r fewe r than 48 of those 72 pages that the yearbook editor took home to look at that weekend were actua ll y ready to mail, with some nowhere c lose to compl eti on. When Monday ro ll ed arc:i und, the adviser asked the editor, "Ail een (because that was her name), how many o f those pages do you ex pect yo ur staff to clean up in time to mail?" Her answer was all 72; in the end, 70 of them were actua ll y mailed in that batch, making the seniors' fin al few weeks much easier than if the decision had been made not to push hard on that deadline. Never in eight years on the job has the adviser been more proud of the effort of a staff. That dedi cated staff included its fa ir share from the Class of2006, of course . When May 5 ro ll ed around and the seniors wa lked out of the gym with their kites, six of them had successfull y su rvived three years in the journalism program. Another six departed having j ust compl eted two years. Still eight more graduates passed through at some time in their high school careers: two who spent I 01" , 11 '"and the first half of 12'" on board; one who was around for I 0'" and 11 '"; two who lasted a full year as J- 1 seniors; and three who discovered at various times that one semester of J- 1 wa plenty. (Hint: Look at the arrangement of photos on this page to figure how who belongs in whi ch category.) J f any of those 20 are reading this right now, it means at least a few months have passed since your fin al days in St. Albert's classrooms. Now that yo u've had some time to refl ect, here's hoping the portion of th at time spent in Room I 02 had some value as you move on to the next chapters in your li ves . • e • o o o • • • • • • • • • • • • • e • • e • • • • • • o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , Index 33; F&S 6, 7, 21 , 43; Time 6, 23; SAT 2, 24 Baumert, Marc People 20; A F&S 7, 21, 42; Time 9, 27; SAT2 Abraham, Farrah People Beaman, Heather People ' 28 ; SAT 4 14; F&S 49; Time 6, 7; SAT : Ahrenholtz, Matt F&S 21, 4, 21 ' 22 Beauchamp, Theresa , I , Allen, Claire People 14; People 34 , F&s 21; Time 21 Beckman, Camille People : Andersen, Jake People 34 2, 33; F&S 40, 41 , 49, 50; ' Andersen, Jonna People Time 15; SAT 6 : 134; SAT30 Bell, Rachel People 34; ' Anderson, Kelsey People Time 28, 29 : 19, 28; F&S 24, 36, 38, 44; Belt, Chad People 14; F&S : Time 22; SAT 14 7, 43; Time 3, 8, 22 , Anderson, Danielle People Bendgen, Shane F&S 52, ' 20 53 : I Andrews, Natalie People Benson, Kelsey People 14, : 12, 14, 25; F&S 3, 4, 10, 11 , 26 , 27, 38, 39; Time 26 , 44, 45; SAT 15, 24 Benson, Marcia People 34; : Armbruster, Matt People Time 15 ' 20; F&S 7, 21 , 22, 42, 54; Bergan, Josh People 2; : Time 24 F&S 24; SAT 31 , Assmann, Becky People Beverage, Brian People : 28; F&S 16, 18, 36; Time 20; F&S 42; Time 8 ' 22 Beyer, Tarra People 34; : , Assmann, Gina People 2, Time 11 , 26 8, 12, 27, 40, 41; F&S 10, Biller, Amanda People 1, ' 11, 16, 17, 36, 37; Time 5, 28; F&S 4, 54; SAT 18 6, 14, 20, 29; SAT 26 Bowers, Brian F&S 7 Avey, Jacquie F&S 11 , 12, Brown, Jake People 14; 13 F&S 21 , 35, 55; SAT 4, 24 Avey, John People 20; F&S Bruck, Fr. Don People 34 14, 22; SAT 7, 33, 36 Bryant, Lyn People 20; , Awalt, Kevin People 20; Time 8 F&S 6, 7, 35 Burke, Marty People; F&S 18 52, 53 Burke, Nick People 28; Baer, Amy People 28; F&S F&S 7, 8, 42; Time 14 32, 33; Time 19 Burkey, Amanda People Bales, Shay People 2; F&S 20; F&S 4 24, 30, 31 ; Time 25, 26; Burkey, Jeff F&S 52, 53, SAT22 54, 55 Bartels, Sophie People 28; Burkey, Natalie People 34 F&S 36; Time 9, 16; SAT 24 Burr, Hilary People 20; F&S Batten, Nolan People 14, 36; Time 24; SAT 8 m-F 7M w 71'14 Sff"f 1A111- /p~-­ S.VN S~u- NQ,N Carol Duncan 712-328-3360 501 SO. MAIN ST.• COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA 51503 Butcher, Brian F&S 7 Crowley, Meghan People Butcher, Zac People 20, 2, 4, 5, 12, 40, 41; F&S 10, 25; F&S 7, 42 11 , 36, 56, 57; Time 5, 20, c 22; SAT 7, 14, 26, 27, 28, 30 Campbell, Jessica People Culjat, Kevin F&S 7, 42 20, 33; F&S 2, 36, 39, 56, Cushing, Tad People 2, 9; 57, 58, 59; Time 22 F&S 6, 7, 60; Time 6 Caniglia, Alan People 2; D F&S 14, 15, 20, 21 , 53, 54, 55; Time 11 ; SAT 2, 28, 30, Daley, Shawn People 14, 31 25, 39; F&S 7, 21 , 30, 31, Caniglia, Ross People 2, 8, 60; Time 22; SAT 1, 2, 3, 18 27; F&S 24; Time11 , 15, 20, Damgaard, Phyllis F&S 40 29; SAT 28, 30, 31 Derrig, Jenna People 2; Charron, Bishop Joseph F&S 40, 41 ; SAT 4 SAT30 Devereaux, Katie People Clark, Ruben People 28; 14; F&S 12, 13, 44, 57, 59, F&S 29 61 Clouse, Jeremy People 1, Dew, Jacob People 20; 2, 12, 38, 40; F&S 24; Time F&S 35 5, 9, 20; SAT 2, 6, 18, 24, Diez, Anna People 14, 26, 28, 30, 31 , 33 27; F&S 40, 48, 49; Time 3, Cochran, Jace People 28; 11, 19, 27, 29; SAT3, 7, 16 F&S 24, 42 Doll, Andrew People 2, 8; Collins, Mollee People 14; Time 22; SAT 29 F&S 36, 37 Doll, Lauren People 20; Collins, Shevi People 28; F&S 16, 17, 18, 19, 44, 45, F&S 36, 38, 39, 49 47, 48, 49; SAT 7 Conlon, Megan People 2; Donegan, Meg People 20; F&S 4, 14, 15; Time 17; F&S 13, 44, 45; Time 28; SAT6, 7, 15, 16 SAT 14, 20 Connolly, Cindy People 34 Drake, Samantha People Cool, Caitlin People 14; 20; F&S 24, 36, 38, 39; F&S 11, 37; Time 7, 22 Time 8, 27; SAT 8 Cool, Cara F&S 37 Drake, Scott People 14; Coombs, Ann People 34 F&S 30, 31; Time 28 Corzine, Jake People 28; Dressel, Thomas People F&S 8, 29; Time 11 , 19 2; Time 6, 26; SAT 29 Corzine, Kelsey People 14, Driver, Jake F&S 7, 29, 53, 26, 39, 40; F&S 10, 11 , 40, 54 49; Time 19 Duggan, Jim F&S 7, 23 Corzine, Simon People 20; F&S 3, 7, 9, 48; SAT 2, 20 E Crouch, Katelyn People 2, Easterling, Hank People 12, 13; F&S 4, 5, 40, 41; 34; Time 13 Time 15, 17, 18; SAT6, 7, Egger, Sam People 15; 15, 18 ot'>li the>m.ruo BriJ R I Illa IA 366-0593 i 9n-.I F&S 9, 42, 43, 61 ; Time 21 , F&S 13, 44, 45; Time 8; 27; SAT 13, 14 SAT7, 14, 20 Ekrich, Chris F&S 53, 54, Finn, Marissa People 2, 8, 55 12, 13; F&S 10, 11 , 36, 44, Erixon, Casey People 28; 45; Time 22; SAT 3, 30, 31 Time 20 Fischer, Daniel F&S 52, 53 Erixon, Sean People 20; Fleming, Fr. David People F&S 24; SAT 8, 12 34 Evezic, Nicole People 20, Fostvedt, Blake People 28; 40; F&S 4; Time 19, 28, 29 F&S 8, 23, 34, 35, 42; Time F 22; SAT2 Foxhoven, Betty People 34 Failla, Andrew People 21 ; Fritzsche, Mark People 2, Time 18 40; Time 19 Farrage, Michelle People G 15; F&S 24, 40, 41 ; Time 14, 28 Gana, Austin People 21 ; Fauble, Brent People 34 F&S47 Feldman, Matthew People Gentile, Greg F&S 21 28; F&S 50 Gilliland, Katie People 15; Fender, Teresa People 28; F&S 4, 24, 57, 58; Time 2, F&S 12, 40 9, 11 , 20, 22, 26; SAT9, 17, Ferguson, Tyler People 28; 20 F&S 23, 42 Golwitzer, Brad People 21 ; Fetter, Daniel People 28; F&S 7, 29, 42 SAT2, 7 Golwitzer, Jessica People Fetter, Patrick People 2, 2; F&S 48, 49; Time 25; 33; F&S 7, 28, 29, 52, 53; SAT28 Time 15, 29; SAT 7, 26, 27, Goodwin, Marge People 34 28, 32 Gorman, Allison People Finn, Caitlin People 21 ; 12, 15; F&S 11 , 44, 51; SAT a~~Ci Large P Var izza ie ty o f --~-- Steaks-Chic k enSeafcxx::l C::CX:::kta il LoungeOining Room Banqu e t Facilities lVlon-T h urs. 4 :00 p.m. to l l .00 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 4:00 p.rn. to 12 .00 a.m. For Carry Outs Call 323-4911 Part~ Re servatiovis call 323-9228 Sun. 4 :00 p.m. to l 1:00 p.rn. Lclcated at V ISA AND MASTERCARD 110 I N BrCladway ACCEPTED 8, 22 Grudle, Samantha People Gorman, Emily People 29; 15 F&S 18, 27, 36 Gubbels, Luvern SAT 30 Gorman, Teresa People H 15, 41 Gorman, Tom People 29; Hamling, Beth People 15; F&S 8, 9, 23, 42; Time 14; F&S 13, 16, 45; Time 14 SAT2 Hansen, Matt F&S 52, 53 Goto, Hitomi People 15; Happe, Robbie People 29; Time 26, 27 F&S 8, 42; SAT 2 Gradoville, Becca People Haug, Tyler People 29; F&S 29; F&S 12, 16, 18, 19, 36, 14,23,35, 42; SAT 44, 47, 50, 57 Heiman, Zach People 21 ; Gradoville, C.J. People 15, F&S14 19, 33; F&S 7, 20, 21, 34, Heithoff, Tom People 35; 35; Time 22; SAT 2, 15, 36 F&S 16, 31 ; SAT 16 Gradoville, Jake F&S 34, Hensley, Alexa People 2, 4, 35 5, 12; F&S 3, 4, 5, 14; Time Graham, Jordyn People 6, 18, 27, 29; SAT 3, 7, 16, 21 ; F&S 4; SAT 20 28 Graham, Kyle People 21 ; Herrington, Chris People F&S 7, 22, 30, 31 ; Time 27; 21 , 38; F&S 7, 9, 42 SAT 12 Herrington, Matt People 2, Grieder, Jonathan People 4, 5, 9, 12, 26, 27; F&S 6, 7, 21 ; F&S 7; Time 14; SAT 2, 20, 21 , 60; Time 10, 17; 3, 12, 22 SAT 7, 31 Grimm, Asia People 21 , Higginbotham, Alex 33; F&S 48, 49; SAT 7, 36 People 1, 2, 8, 26, 40, 41; Grimm, Lee People 2, 38; F&S 14, 15, 24, 25; Time 5, F&S 30, 31 , 48 ; Time 2, 15, 14, 22; SAT 28, 30, 31 , 33 22; SAT 2, 15, 28 , 30 Hilderbrand, Melanne MeSJhan. Than:Rs for beinSJ an awesome business manaSJer and friend. You're an amazinSJ person and teammate! CornJrats and SJood luc:R in the real world! P.S. Always remember to :Reep a positive ADitude! Love. Em & K-Lee People 21 , 33; F&S 16, 18, Hutcheson, Ashley People 19, 36, 37, 38, 39, 57, 58, 6, 25; F&S 53; Time 25; 59, 61 ; Time 22; SAT 16 SAT 4, 7, 12, 15, 20 Hobt, Fr. Phil People 35; J Time 3; SAT 5 Hoebelheinrich, Dan Jensen, Steve People 15; People 21 ; F&S 14, 24, 42; F&S 7; Time 29 Time 29 Jungman, Amanda People Hoebelheinrich, Liz People 15; Time 12; SAT 4, 33 29; F&S 4, 44; SAT 36 K Hoffa, Jake People 15; F&S 7, 21, 54, 55; Time 10; Karl, Jessika People 6; SAT3 F&S 26, 27, 36, 61 ; Time Hoffman, Piper People 35; 15, 19, 26 F&S 40; Time 26 Kayl, Mike People 35; F&S Hoffmann, Michael People 7, 8, 23,42, 43, 50, 51 21 ; F&S 22, 34, 35; SAT 15 Kelsey, Stacie People 6; Houser, Tom SAT 32 . Time 5, 7, 18; SAT 15 Huffman, Bri F&S 18 Kennebeck, Krista People Hug, Meghan People 29; 15, 19; F&S 10, 11, 16, 17, F&S 24, 40 36, 37, 44; SAT 17 Hughes, Chris F&S 37, 39 Kennebeck, Lauren Hurley, Aubriana People People 29; F&S 4, 12 29; F&S 18; Time 21 Kinard, Bryce People 19, Hurley, Ben People 4, 5, 6, 21 ; F&S 3, 14, 24, 34, 35, 8, 12, 13, 19; F&S 3, 6, 7, 42, 47; Time 29 43; Time 17; SAT 7, 30 Kinley, Cami People 21 ; Hurley, Josh People 29; F&S 24, 27, 40, 41; Time F&S 24, 31 27, 29 Hurley, Michaela People Kinney, Brooke People 15; 15; F&S 26, 27; Time 9; F&S 24, 37, 48, 49; Time SAT 11, 23 28 TierQne® r-_r ~ Chris Hawk Mall of the Bluffs Office Ass istant Vice President 1707 Madison Avenue Branch Manager Council Bluffs, IA 51503-5249 71 2.322.5757 Ph one 712.322.6732 fax RICHARD D. BARRETT, D.D.S., M.S WENDELL R. STUNTZ, D.D.S., M.S. Southwest Orthodontics Assoc .. PC 40 Northcrest Dr. Council Bluffs. I A 5 1503 (7 12) 323-7589 In Iowa Toll Free: 1-800-373-2402 Kinney, Roger People 21 ; Lorkovic, Brent F&S 34, 35 F&S 24; Time 21 Lorkovic, Tom F&S 35 Kirby, Fr. Dan People 35 Luke, Robinson People 35 Knedler, Jared People 21 ; M F&S 24, 25, 35 Knotek, Tony People 22, Madsen, John People 22; 25, 33; F&S 7, 42, 54; Time F&S 14, 22, 23, 42, 54, 55; 9; SAT2, 6 Time 24, 29; SAT 2 Knuth, Andrew People 22; Mahoney, Adam People F&S 3, 7; Time 12; SAT 8 29; F&S 8; SAT 2 Knutson, Kelsey People Mann, Ryan People 6, 9, 22; F&S 13, 16 12; F&S 7; SAT?, 17 Koch, Carolyn People 29; Marsh, Bob People 35 F&S 12, 16, 18, 44, 57; Marsh, Harrison People Time 11 22; SAT 8 Koch, Jim People 35 Marshall, Brent People 29; Kouris, Jeena People 22; F&S 29, 42 F&S 13; Time 13, 24; SAT Marshall, Josh People 6, 14, 20 12, 19; F&S 20, 21 ; Time Kramer, Jonathan F&S 52, 10, 17 53 Masabakwha, Fr. Raphael Kruse, Eric People 29; F&S People 35 8, 35; Time 19 Masker, Jeanette People Kruse, Nate People 6; F&S 35 14, 15, 35, 46; Time 19; Masker, T.J. People 6; F&S SAT28 14, 15, 28, 29; Time 14, 22, Kurz, Justin People 22; 26, 29 F&S 24; Time 12 Masker, Zach People 22; L F&S 28, 29, 54; Time 8 Mass, Lee People 29; F&S Lantz, Angie F&S 11 7, 8, 28, 29, 42; SAT 2 Larchick, Erica People 29; Mayne, Stephen People 29 F&S 36 McBride, Jordan People Larsen, Mike People 35; 15, 25; F&S 10, 11, 47, 49; Time 7, 12 SAT 4 Lau, Randy Time 25 McClellan, Colleen People Leeka, Carter People 35; 6, 9; F&S 21 , 35; Time 7, Time 2, 16, 21 27 Leick, Tony F&S 42 McEvoy, Catie People 15 LeMaster, Valerie People McGinn, Annalisa People 19, 22; F&S 24, 26, 27, 32, 6; F&S 26, 27; Time 7; SAT 33; Time 21 20, 30 LeVier, Penny People 35 McGinn, Marc People 30; Lewis, Ruth People 35 F&S 35 Lich, Erv People 35 McGinn, Shelby People 9, Liston, Jennifer People 22; F&S 13, 36, 44, 48, 49; 22; F&S 14, 15, 44; SAT 23 Time 22; SAT 25 McGruder, Jake People 30; F&S 22, 23, 35, 54; SAT 2, 23 McGruder, Jeff People 13, 15; F&S 7, 42, 53; Time 3 McGruder, Kellie People 6, 8; Time 29; SAT 10, 13, 17, 30 McGuire, Deb People 35; Time 6 McHale, Erin People 15, 33; F&S 49, 51 ; Time 27; SAT 3, 24, 36 McKee, Kyle People 15 McKee, Sarah People 30; F&S40 McKenzie, Chris People 15; F&S 7, 54; SAT 2, 3, 7 McNitt, Sean People 30; F&S 28, 29, 30, 31 ; Time 14; SAT 36 Meade, Becca People 22, 38; F&S 2, 14, 15, 36, 60; Time 9, 28; SAT 16, 22 Mehsling, Ken People 36; F&S 24, 25, 42 Meidt, Sheena People 15 Meilike, Emily People 7, 9; F&S 53; Time 6; SAT 4 Mescher, Ali People 30; F&S 2, 36, 38; SAT 9 Mescher, Angel People 7; F&S 24; SAT 26, 28, 33 Miller, Shana People 30; F&S 12, 40, 41; SAT 8 Milovich, Elliot People 22 Mooney, Aileen People 7, 8, 12, 39; F&S 10, 11, 16, 17, 36, 37; Time 7, 22; SAT 7, 26, 27, 30 Mooney, Alan SAT 30 Mooney, Alison People 22; F&S 13, 16, 18, 36, 38, 60; Time 22, 27 . Mooney, Julie People 36; Time 1, 10, 11 Mooney, Kelsey People 22; F&S 48, 49; Time 11 Moore, Richie People 7, 9; F&S 53; Time 6, 15, 23 Moran, Doug People 13, 15; F&S 7, 21 , 42, 52, 53; Time 16, 22, 27; SAT 24 Moran, Sarah People 12, 15; F&S 11 , 35; Time 8, 18 Moran, Stephanie People 30; F&S 2, 12, 13, 24, 36; Time 2 Morii, Mika People 15; F&S 24, 44, 50; Time 27 Moritz, Allison People 30; F&S 12, 24, 25, 40 Morse, Emma People 22; Time 11 , 27; SAT 8 Muenzenmeyer, Michelle People 36 Mullen, Kevin People 7 N Naig, Mollie People 30; F&S 14, 15, 29, 44, 51, 54; Time 22; SAT 3 Nathan, Terry F&S 11 , 13 Naughton, Carlie People 30; F&S 24, 32, 33 Nelson, Joy People 36 Nelson, Pat People 36 Nielsen, Steven People 22; F&S 7, 28, 29, 42 Nohr, Allison People 15; F&S 24, 40, 41 , 48, 49; Time 27; SAT 11 0 Oatman, Virgie People 19, 36; Time 6, 23; SAT 2 Olberding, Kalie People 30; F&S 36, 38, 39, 44, 45; Time 12 Olderog, Ryan People 15; F&S 30, 31; Time 12 Oliver, Emily People 23; SAT 12, 13 O'Malley, John People 4, 5, 7, 8; F&S 6, 7, 42, 43, 53; Time 12, 17; SAT 7, 31 O'Malley, Matt People 23; F&S 7, 21, 22, 42, 54, 55; Time 7; SAT 3 Onate, Amara People 30 O'Neill, Josh People 30; F&S 31 Orwig, Lauren People 30 Orwig, Steve People 15; F&S 22, 54; SAT 2, 3 Osborne, Brian People 36; Time 26; SAT 33 p Palmer, Allison People 30 Palmer, Jean People 36 Palmer, Michael People 7; F&S 14, 15, 24; SAT 4 Pearce, Chad People 7, 12; F&S 3, 14, 15, 34, 35, 42, 43; Time 4, 5, 6; SAT 28, 30, 31 Peckham, Christina People 4, 5, 7, 8; F&S 4; Time 8; SAT 7, 8, 15 Pedersen, Kris People 17; F&S 2; SAT 14 Pfeffer, Carly People 23, 33; F&S 13 Pidgeon, Nick People 7; F&S 14, 15; Time 1, 2, 3; SAT 2, 3, 31 Piedade, Nakita People 30 Pogge, Justine People 23; F&S 36, 39, 57, 59 Poulos, Chris People 12, 13, 17; F&S 7, 9, 42 , 51 ; SAT 2, 4, 7 Powers, Andrea F&S 57 Powers, Erika People 7; F&S 14, 15, 56, 57; Time 25; SAT 4 Prichard, Janelle People 7; Time 7, 25; SAT 21 Printy-Zika, Wanita People 36 R Rallis, Vince F&S 61 Recher, Jon People 23; F&S 7, 35, 42 Recher, Leslie People 17; F&S 4, 51 Rew, Vince F&S 7 Richardson, Reid People 36 Riedl, Donna People 36; Time 2, 3, 4, 8 Emily, Rindone, Gary F&S 16, 53 Roane, Mike People 30; Time 8 Rooker, Molly People 31 ; F&S 4, 5, 51 Rosas, Shelby People 31 Rost, Matt People 31; F&S 24 Rounds, Hannah People 1 O; F&S 49; Time 25 Roux, Janelle People 23; F&S 13, 36, 37, 56, 57, 58; SAT14 Rubes, Shannon People 17, 25, 38 , 39; F&S 40, 51; Time 7; SAT 11 Russell, Harold People 36 Ryan, Amy People 23, 33; F&S 2, 16, 18, 36, 57, 58; SAT4 s Salyers, Randy F&S 37, 61 Schalles, Nancy People 36; Time 14; SAT 8 Schieffer, Jeremy People 17, 25; F&S 7, 42, 53, 54 Schlater, Abby People 31 ; F&S 15, 16, 18, 19, 36, 44, 45 Schmidt, Barb People May all your dreams come true. Love, Mom and Dad 26, 36, 40; Time 18 Schmidt, Danny People 1, 31 ; F&S 8 Schmitz, Randy People 36; F&S 7 Schnitker, Kylie People 17, 33; Time 10, 22 Schnitker, Mackenzie People 1 O; F&S 32, 33; Time 6 Schreiber, Erin People 23; F&S 11, 36, 56, 57; Time 7, 27 Schreiber, Jenna F&S 57 Schreiber, Ken People 37; F&S 52, 53 Schultz, Lisa People 37 Schwartz, Nicole People 17; F&S 4; Time 10; SAT 12, 20 Schwery, Adam People 17; Time 25 Schwery, Jonathan People 31 ; F&S 24 Scott, Dale People 37; F&S 3, 7, 8, 20, 21 , 23, 32, 33; Time 12 Showers, Rachael People 10, 13; F&S 4; Time 2, 4, 29, 36; SAT 6, 10, 28 Smiddy, Jonathan People 31 ; F&S 30, 31 , 51 Smith, Kaylee People 23; F&S 24, 36, 37, 38, 47 Sneed, Danielle People 9, 10, 31 ; F&S 3; SAT 15, 26 Sneed, Jake People 23; F&S 55; SAT 14 Sneed, Michelle People; F&S 18; Time 11 Snook, Aaron People 23, 33; F&S 2, 3, 14; SAT 2, 3, 8, 18 Sondag, Pam People 37 Spann, Idella People 37; Time 19 Spann, Lee People 37; Time 20 Stogdill, Lacey People 23; F&S 49; SAT9 Stuva, Doug People 37, 38; Time 18 Sullivan, Cody People 23; F&S 2, 22, 34, 35; Time 14; SAT14 Sullivan, Mike People 37; Time 16, 22; SAT 18 Sykes, Rachel People 1 O; F&S 40; Time 20, 21 ; SAT 31 , 36 T Kate?l~vi Elizabe?t~ Wherever you go. go vvrth an your hear1: W e bve you. Dad. /\/lorn. and Dan Congratulations Alan We are so proud of you for all of your accomplishments. We have enjoyed watching you play all the sports and we will miss not seeing you at those future games. You have done well in the academic world . You always do your best in anything that you do. This trait will make you successful in life. We all love you very much! - Mom, Dad, Ann Marie, Mary Kay and Ross Tews, Ken People 37 Theulen, Steve People 4, 5, 8, 10, 26, 27, 39; F&S 14, 15; Time 4, 6, 11 ; SAT 30 Trowbridge, Josh People 1 O; F&S 7; Time 15; SAT 23 Tucker, Cameron People 13, 17; F&S 7, 34, 35, 54; SAT2, 7, 9 u Urzendowski, Sean People 31 ; F&S 2, 23; SAT 2 v Van Soelen, Jenny People 37 Vejvoda, Andrew People 31 ; SAT 4 Vergamini, Julia People 17 Vermillion, Molly People 31 ; F&S 24, 36, 44 Vogel, Lynn People 37 Vogel, Tim People 37; SAT 12 w Wagoner, Lauren People 4, 5, 8, 10, 12, 13, 19, 26; F&S 11 , 24, 36; Time 27; SAT 4, 24 Walsh, Quinn People 8, 10, 12; F&S 20, 21 , 35; SAT 3, 31 Ward, Larry SAT 32 Ward, M.E. SAT 32 Waters, Matt People 31; F&S 7, 8, 9, 20, 21, 23, 42; SAT2 Wees , Taylor People 23; F&S 40, 49; SAT 25 Weidman, Audrey People 23; F&S 4, 14, 15, 44, 45; Time 8, 24 Weidman, Mary People 17; F&S 4, 44; Time 9, 15, 16 Welch, Ashley People 23; F&S 46, 47, 48, 49 Welch, Gabby People 31 ; F&S 2, 14, 15, 36; Time 19; SAT 10, 24 Wendling, Dyanne People 37 Wenninghoff, Greg People 37 Wermers, Alex People 31 ; F&S 50 Whelan, Ben People 17; F&S 53, 54, 55 White, Jeremy People 31 ; F&S 8; Time 20 White, Jill F&S 7 Whye, Graham People 17; F&S 7, 9, 34, 35, 50, 54, 60, 61 ; Time 23 Wickersham, Morgan People 23; F&S 13, 44; Time 22, 23 Willcuts, Andy People 1 O; F&S 14, 15, 24, 42; Time 11 , 27, 28, 31 Wilwerding, Fr. Glen People 37 Williams, Jordan People 23; SAT 17; Wise, Drew People 4, 5, 8, 10, 12, 13; F&S 6, 7, 42; Time 10, 16, 17, 28; SAT 7 Wrinkle, Cheyenne People 31; F&S 49 y Yates, Cale People 9, 10, 19, 26; F&S 7, 28, 29, 44, 45, 52, 53, 54; SAT 2, 6, 7, 21 , 28, 29, 36 Yates, Trevour People 31 , 38; F&S 1, 12, 16, 18, 42, 57, 58, 59 z Zaj ic, Kathleen People 37 Zaj ic, Ryan People 31 ; F&S 8, 9, 23, 42; Time 22; SAT 2 Congratulations Ross We are so proud of all your accomplishments. We have enjoyed attending all the musical events and plays. You have filled our home with music. Your success in the classroom will make you a success in the future. You are the most accurate weather forecaster we know. We love you very much! - Mom, Dad, Ann Marie, Mary Kay, Alan Closing Sophomore Jacob Dew fights for possession of the ball as he shakes off a defender. Photograph by Caitlin Cool Erin McHale and Nicole Schwartz, along with s ome fellow juniors, show how it's done at Prom. (Photo by Claire Allen) Seniors Alexa Hensley and Katelyn Crouch focu s on their artwork in Ms. Deb McGuire's window. PHOTO BY CI A TRE ALLEN A group of freshman boys look very intersted in the events at a track meet . Photograph by Brian Beverage Thi s yearbook is a collection of stories, and at the end of every story comes the moral, ri ght? Well, this is the "moral" I offer you: Th e book is ending, but our stories continue. Our stori es shape the people we become, and they continue outside of who we were in th e 2005-2006 school year. Every story is different, because every person is different. We as students are a little bit of everythin g put together in the halls of St. Albert to learn, have fun, grow up, and mostly: to share our stories. We are all unique and diverse, just like each of these magazines; and maybe your story wasn't limited to one magazine. Or maybe you r story changed from magazine to magazine. Either way, our stories are changing. So we can ask, "What's your story?" But most li kely, we don't know the answer to that question until after that particular chapter of th e story is over. It is only then that we ca n truly understand and grasp our experiences. The cast of the spring play, "The Night of January 16th" takes a final bow. (Photo by Caitlin Cool) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • But by now, we've all moved forward. Whether just up a grade level at SA or onto college, the work force, or the military; we have al l moved on. Our stori es have now changed, and w ill co ntinue to change throughout life: day to day, moment to moment. O ur stories, our lives, are constantly changing. As we move o n in our lives, and create different stori es, we need to remember the stories we have shared together. The only things we know for su re are th e experiences we have lived and shared, and w e must use those experiences to guide us through our ever-changing present and ever-uncertain futures. • • : "My foot the • • • : door, and is out you can't : • • :stop • :-The me now . .. " All-American So I guess th e mo ral of the story is, simply, "Don't forget your stories and the lessons you have learned from them, and try to have no regrets." Because it is the good and bad, the ups and downs, the laughter and tears that have made you who you are today. • :Rejects • - Aileen Mooney Yearbook Editor • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Seniors T.J. Masker, Meghan Crowley, Aileen Mooney and Alan Caniglia enjoy themslevs on a boating trip on Lake Manawa. (Submitted Photo) Junior C.J. Gradoville sings his heart out to the crowd at Mr. SA. (Photo by Caitlin Cool) • • • • • • • • • • • The 2005-06 J-2 and J-3 students gather for a quick picture. (Photo by Caitlin Cool) This yearbook brought to you by: Yearbook Editor Alleen Mooney Assistant Yearbook Editor T.J. Masker Mewspaper Editor Janelle Prichard Assistant Mewspaper Editor Steve Theulen Photo Editor Claire Allen Assistant Photo Editor Lacey Stogdlll Business Manager Meghan Crowley Assistant Business Manager Marissa Finn Adviser Mr. Mike Larsen Section Editors: St. Albert People Colleen McClellan Falcons and Salntes Illustrated Alan Canlglla School TIME Krista Kennebeck SA Teen Kelsey Corzine Assistant Section Editors: St. Albert People Stacie Kelsey Falcons and Sainte& Illustrated Ange l Mescher School TIME Alex Higginbotham SA Teen Steve Orwig The 20 06 yearbook, "What's Your Story?" was printed with body texts Opus, Bergamo, Platz and Schnlttger. The primary headlines were printed in Platz, Caramond, Batavia and Unltus. Ms. Andrea Rye was the Herff-Jones representative. Staff: Heather Beaman Brian Beverage Caitlin Cool Simon Corzine Shawn Daley Meg Donegan Sean Erixon Caitlin Finn Valerie LeMaster Annalisa McGlnn Alison Mooney Emily Oliver Matt O'Malley Erika Powers Hannah Rounds Janelle Roux Shannon Rubes Amy Ryan Erin Schreiber Kaylee Smith Julia Vergamini Morgan Wickersham / 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 2006 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 2006 Yearbook (Annual) of St. Albert High School. Volume 40. 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 2006 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. 2006 St. Albert High School Yearbook 2006 Annual SAHS schools St. Albert High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/cf9542d9519b2cb537966de85f1c60d9.pdf 1a02b4bbf876758326b5d24880b37f87 PDF Text Text 1 6 W®®1fJID~l1il1i ~@o ® ~~~~~~~~~ ~u~ W@l1il1irn:WJID~l1il1i ~@a ll@ _,,.._,._~--.;;_~~___. ©IB®®® ©®U!J001fIBW ~@o ll ~ l1illW1fllOO@ ~@o ll~ ®WllOOOOllOO@ ~@o ll® wrnrn:@1fl1ill00@ ~@o n ® JID®Wl1ill00@ ~@o ~® JID®W® JID~®~rn:1f JID~l1l1 lffe@o ~~ @IlIBlti® JID~®~rn:1fJID~l1il1i ~@o ~~ @IlIBlti® 1frnl~©~ ~ffit ~® OO®W® 1fIB~©~ ~@o ~® @llIBJ1® ®@©©rn:rn ~@a ~@ OO@W® ®@©©~IB ~@o ~~ @@&W Jffe@o ~ 1f~OOOOll® Jffe@o @® OO~®~OO~l1l1 ~@a@® ®®W1fJID~l1i l1i lffe@o ~® IID~OO©~ lffe@o ~~ ©OO~~IBlti~~lID ll OO@ ~@o~~ ®/JrW W®®1fJID~l111i ~@o ~® ®/ JrW W®l1 l1 lli: OO~l1l1 lffe@o ~® ®/J1W OO@W@ OO~@~lli:1fOO~l1l1 ~@o [ID@ ®/ JJW @lllfill1@ OO~ lli:1f00~11i11i ~@o [ID~ @/ J1W @@©©lli:rn ~@a [ID~ ®/ JrW OO~®~OO~l1l1/®®W1fOO~l1 l1 ~@o [ID® ®UU~~lfilW~OO® ~OOlID ~~~ lfil~J1J1ll~® ~@c lID® 7 The 2006 Varsity Football Team. Front row from left: Andrew Brown, Lee Mass, Jeremy Wh it e, Eric Colwitzer, Kevin Guinan, Matt Waters, Ja ke Waters, Adam Mahoney. Second row: Rick Roma n o, Chris Poulos, Steven Nielsen , Matt Butc her, Tony Knotek, Aaron Snook, Ian Fi nn, Wade Batten, Pa ul Johnso n. Third row: Coaches Kevi n Cul jat, Vi nce Rew, Jim Duggan, Ra ndy Schmitz, Mike Kayl, Brian Butcher, Ja ke Driver, Dale Scott. Fourt h row: Kyle Graham, Kevin Awalt, Je ff McCruder, Jace Cochran, Doug Moran, Chad Belt, Chris McKenzie, Jake Hoffa, Jeremy Schi e ffe r, Tom Gorman. FifH1 row: Danny Schmidt , Andrew Knuth, Jaco b Dew, Cameron T ucker, Zac Butcher, Sam Egger, Jonathan Smiddy, Jake McCrud e r, Matt Armbruster, Chris Herrington. Sixth row: Ryan Zajic, Brad Colwiizer, Nick Burke, Shawn Daley, Graham Whye, Nolan Ba tte n , Jonat han Grieder, Matt O'Malley, Marc Baumert, C.J. Gradovill e. Tea111 St.Albert Them Lewis Central 15 22 Glenwood 30 17 Logan-Magnolia 0 20 Griswold 33 7 Audubon 48 0 Riverside 36 14 Underwood 44 9 Panorama 34 19 Corning 30 0 Logan-Magnolia 35 0 Mount Ayr 35 0 Southern Cal 21 14 Montezuma 21 14 OveralJ 11 2 Volleyball Griswold 17-21, 21-19, 15-10 South Page 21-3, 21-9 Clarinda 18-21, 18-21 Treynor 17-21, 13-21 Clarinda 18-21, 22-20, 15-10 Winterset 21-17, 21-9 Atlantic 19-21, 21-13 Underwood 21-18,21-13 Norwalk - 21-18, 21-18 Harlan 15-21, 16- 1 Tri-Center 21-17, 17-21, 16-18 Tri-Center 11-21, 16-21 AL 13-21, 13-21 Duchesne 17-25, 25-27, 22-25 West Harrison 21-16, 19-21, 15-4 Lo-Ma 21-19, 21-14 Malvern 21-10, 21-10 Mo. Valley 21-13,21-17 Farragut 21-10, 21-17 TJ 21-13, 21-17 Harlan 18-21, 18-21 Neumann 13-25, 20-25, 18-25 Mercy 22-25, 19-25, 12-25 Ku em per 14-21, 16-21 AL 16-21, 11-21 Underwood 19-21, 18-21 Denison 21-18, 21-19 Underwood 17-21, 21-19, 15-11 Underwood 16-25, 25-23, 25-23, 13-15 Bergan 13-25, 22-25, 13-25 Bergan 14-25, 16-25 Neumann 26-28, 25-19, 20-25 Aquinas 19-25, 20-25 Boys Town 25-12, 25-19, 17-25, 25-19 Glenwood 25-11, 25-10, 25-22 Treynor 19-25, 16-25, 19-25 The 2006 Varsity Volleyball team. Front row from left: Krista Kennebeck, atalie Andrews, Katie Devereaux, Beth Hamling, Sarah Moran. Second row: Caitlin Cool, Kelsey Knutson, Shelby McGinn, Morgan Wickersh a m, Jordan McBride. Third row: Kelsey Corzine, Lauren Kennebeck, Taylor Russell, Becca Gradoyjlle, Aly Gorma n, Coach Angie Lantz. The 2006 Girls Cross Country Team. Front Row from left: Audrey Weidman, Mollie Naig, Becca Meade, Erin Schreiber. Second Row: Jordan Williams, Trevour Yates, Abby Schlater, Jennifer Liston, Gabby Welch. The 2 006 Boys Cross Cou ntry Team. Front Row from le ft: Eric Kruse, Nick Rhodes, Bryce Kina1·d , Daniel Pidgeon, Tyler Ferguson, Da n Hoeb elhe in rich, Zach Heiman. Second Row: Tyler Haug, Blake Fostvedt, John Ma dsen , Brandon Daley, John Avey, Gerard Jacobsen, a nd Jake Ander- The 2006 boys swim team from left: Scott Drake and Gerard Jacobsen. (Photo by Kelsey Anderson) WAV!lfil.rn: ®Lr J1ll00@ The Team Keeps Picking Up Speed Above: Sophomore Jake Corzine trys to escape a pin during the SA Invite. Corzine qualified for Districts before being eliminated. (photo by Claire Allen) 18 By Jake Corzine "We're getting better!" Many might not agree with that statement after om three dual wins on the year, but looking at years past, we are getting better. The year started off slow with half the team out due to the extended football season. As the year progressed we filled 10 of the 14 spots. It seems that the only way to get fans to the meet or tomnament is to give things away, like the lovely T-shirts that set a record high in the stands this year. I always figmed that the thought of your fellow classmates in strikin g single ts was treat enough to fill a gymnasium. I guess I was wrong. The year was capped off by Brent Marshall's first win of his career, Eric Golwitzer slamming a large kid, and Sean McNitt wearing his sin glet backward and making it to state. So to all of you in the St. Albert community who have not been to a wrestling meet , that's what you have missed out on. Hope to see you next year! Left: Junior Jake Corzine sizes up an opponent at the SA Invite. (photo by Claire Allen) Above: Seam McNitt works an opponent during th e SA Invite . (photo by Claire Allen) Above: Sophomore Daniel Fetter tries to pin an opponent during the Treynor meet. (photo by Allison Mo ritz) Above: Freshman Rick Romano waits for his opponent to make the first move at the SA Invite. (photo by Claire Alfen) Right: Sophomore Ruben Clark tries to pin his opponent at the Treynor meet. (photo by Alfison Maril:,) Right: Freshm en Ia n Finn match es an opponent at the Shenandoah m eet. (photo by Tay lor 1 Russell) Which tneet had the hardest co1npetition? • SeanMcNitt Sophomore "State because I had a lot of good competition." 19 The 2006 Bowling tea m. Front row from Kaylee Smith, Michell e Farrage, Brooke Kinney, Allison Moritz, Katie Kin ley, Cami Kinley. Second Row: Shana Mill er, Samantha Drake, Ste phani e Moran, Mo lly Verm illi on, Kelsey Anderso n , Carlie Naughton, Sara h McKee, Mcghan Hug, Wade Ba tten, Coach Ken Mchsling. Third Row: Matt Rost, Phillip Waag, Scott Drake, Eric Kruse, Josh Hurley, John Avey, Sean Urzendowski, Jonathan Schwery, Zach Heiman, .Justin Kurz. Fourth Row: Blake Fostved t, Mike Roane, Casey Erixon, Dalton Ha rris, Roger Kinn ey, Adam Mahoney. Fifth Row: Nolan Batten, Cameron Tucker, Kevin Awalt, Joe Harter, Jared Kned ler. Junior Justin Kurz "Competing with Kevin (Awalt) and Austin (Gana) in practice every day." "This really weird girl y elled at us for accid entally stealing her ball and talking." "I threw three strikes in a row and then I "Once someone bowled backward on accident; it was hilarious." The 2007Varsity Boys Basketball team. Front row from left: Coach Mike Kayl, Matt Armbruster, Jake Waters, Andrew Brown, Mike Hoffmann, Matt Waters, Doug Moran, Ben Whelan, Manager Claire AJlen, Coach Greg Gen tile. Second row: Head Coach Dale Scott, Jake Brown,John Madsen, Matt O'Malley, Jake Anderson, Marc Baumert, Nolan Batten, C.J. Gradoville, Coach Nathaniel Zimmer. Basketball THEM us 28 56 24 90 Kuemper 50 53 Lincoln Pius X 36 51 AHST 43 52 61 50 65 72 42 60 41 53 49 50 77 48 Fremont Bergan 65 75 Lewis Cen tral 70 66 59 61 72 58 Thoma s Jefferson 53 59 Mou nt Michael 54 63 70 69 37 61 49 59 43 73 23 50 35 57 70 59 6 18 Girls Basketball Team us THEM Atlantic 27 50 Red Oak 41 57 A.L. 33 50 West Harrison 49 40 Harlan 44 62 T.J. 26 40 Blair 26 47 Tri-Center 31 -. 46 Duchesne 40 58 Gross 16 48 Neumann 25 64 Lewis Central 29 60 L. Christian 39 43 Bergan 40 58 Boys Town 63 18 Glenwood 43 63 Mercy 37 53 Treynor 30 72 2 16 Top 10 Moments 1. Beating Boys Town by over 40 po ints. 2. The water buckets a t the Lewis Centr al gam e. 3. Th ree p eople getting b lack eyes in one week. 4.Scrimmaging with th e coach es and managers. 5.Three people getting stress fractures in two weeks. 6.Taylor Ru sell aslcing for permission to raise h er hand. 7. Th rowing b alls a t the managers in practice. 8. Amy Ryan getting sm acked in the face by Melanne Hilderbrand in practice. 9. Morgan Wickersham not being up et ever yday. 10. Erin Walsh imitating H ilderbrand's ountry The 2007 Varsity Girls Basketball team. Front row from left: Beck')' Assmann, Trevour Yates, Krista Kennebeck, Amy Ryan, Marissa Moran. Second row: Manager Jacob Dew, Alison Mooney, Becca Gradoville, Carolyn Koch, Lauren Doll, Manager Kyle Graham. Third row: Head Coach Gary Rindone, Coach Melissa Respeliers, Morgan Wickersham, Taylor Russell, Melanne Hilderbrand, Manager Jared Knedler, Coach Andy Assmann,Coach Dan Gradoville. @n1ruJti~ rrrrn~©~ _ Nothing Gets B~.~~!;n!~K~~!:r.fiirls 26 The girls track team did very well. They started by winning CB Relays, proving they are the best team in the city. 11u·ee meets were canceled due to the weather, but that did not stop them from performing well in the few meets they did have. They got first at the Glenwood meet for the small school division, and second at the LC meet. Several relays and individuals have broken meet records this season. They also had three events compete at the Drake Relays: Marissa Moran in the high jump, Abby Schlater in the 3,000, and the 4x400 relay with Audrey Weidman, Molly Vermillion, Beth Hamling, and Schlater. That relay team later took first at state as well. Freshman Sarah Pogge gets set to run the 110high hurdles. (photo by Claire Allen) Senior Beth Hamling stre tc h es in the gym lobby before practice. (pltuto by Claire Allen) Senior Mary Weidman cools down after h er 4x400 relay race. (photo by Mo rgan Wick ersham) Right: Junior J ennifer Liston runs to comple te h er leg of the dista n ce m edley. She compe ted in many of the dista n ce events. The dista n ce m edley includes 400 a nd 800 runs by p a rticipants. (photo b.r Mo rgan Wick ersham) Le ft: Junior Audrey Weidman participa tes in a nother one of h e r long distance events. 'We idman ra nin severa l dista n ce events, including the 3 ,000. (photo b.r 1Worga11 Wickersham) Left: Senior Na talie Andrews compe tes in the 800. Andrews a lso compe ted in the dista n ce m edley. Most p eople on the team ran two or three eYents. (photo b.r Morgan Wick ersham) What is the best food to bring to a track llleet? Sophomore Becca Gradmille "I like taking granola bars to every track n1eet." Freshman Jessica Pearce "My favorite snack to bring are lunchables." 27 Team 'Tracks' All the Good Times By Ryan ·zajic "Kudos" to everyl'lHe who went out for track this year, especially you, sophomore Jeremy White. We had a pretty good year, on and off the track. Even though we only had four seniors, the leadership was great and that helped us do well in all of our meets. The coaches pushed us to become the best we could, and it really paid off. Some of th e best mom e nts of the year hurdle team setting a school record, "th e wafflebrawl," our 4x200 relay getting ftrst at the Sioux City Relays, the greatest handoff ever between sophomore Lee Mass and junior Steven Nielsen, the practice in the rain, senior J eremy Schieffer and junior Marc Baumert getting on the top ten lists, and Coach Kayl dominating in the radio game. Those were just a few things I could remember. were our For all of you not out for track, s h u t t I e you should definitely go out. It's a blast! Seniors C.J. Gradoville, Jeremy Schieffer, and Scott Drake lounge around during the CB Relays. (Photo by Morgan Wickersham) 28 Senior Nolan Batten waits for the baton in the 4x200 relay. Batten threw the discu s and ran for the team. (Photo by Morgan Wick ersham) The funniest thing Above: Junior Matt Armbruster gets off to a fast start a fter running out of his blocks. Armbruster competed in m a ny of the s hort distance races. (Photo by Morga. 11 Wick ersham) Le ft: Junior Bryce Kinard compe tes in the 1,600 at the Lewis Centr al Coed meet. (Photo by Morga n Wick ersham.) was. • • Below: Freshman Brandon Daley runs in the 3,200 run. Daley contributed a lot in his first yearof varsity track. (Photo by Morgan Wick ersham) 29 The 2007 Girls Soccer Team. Front Row from left: Mollee Collins, Caitlin Cool, Krista Kennebeck. Second Row: AJison Mooney, Erin Schreiber, Tamaki Ito, Amy Ryan, Justine Pogge, Shelby McGinn, Kaylee Smith, Melanie Hilderbrand, Becca Meade, Janelle Roux. Third Row: Ashley Welch, Taylor Russell, Becky Assmann, Abby Schla ter, Stephanie Moran, AJli Mescher, Shevi Collins, Molly Vermillion, Gabby Welch. Fourth Row: Christina Bighia, Dani McGinn, Katie Cough Jin, Emily Gorman, Becca Gradoville, Jordan Hoffa, Jayme Nielsen, Jessica Pearce. Girls Soccer Us Them Glenwood 1 2 TJ 0 4 LC 3 0 Tri-Center 4 0 Columbus Scotus 2 4 DMHoover 0 1 North Scott 1 5 Bondurant Farrar 0 2 Sioux Cify North 1 3 Siom:: City East 0 5 Denison 1 2 Spencer 2 1 SiotLx City Heelan 1 5 AL 3 2 Riverside 2 1 Harlan 1 0 LC 0 2 Overall 6 11 Boys Soccer Us Them 7 1 Elkhorn Mt. Michael 1 2 1 0 Riverside 2 1 Columbus Scotus 0 4 LC 1 0 Brownwell-Talbot 7 2 Grand Island CC 4 1 5 0 3 2 4 0 4 0 2 1 Glenwood 3 2 At1antic 4 0 Thomas Jefferson 2 3 Carroll Kuemper 1 0 Nodaway Valley 8 3 Nodaway Valley 2 0 Creston 4 2 Glenwood 1 0 LC 4 1 Norwalk 0 2 19 4 The 2007 Boys Soccer Team. Front Row from left: Robbie Happe, Tyler Haug, Mike Hoffmann, Blake Fostvedt, Jon Recher, Jace Cochrnn, Bryce Kinard, Aaron Snook, Paul AJlen , Nick RJ1odes, Wade Batten, Daniel Pidgeon. Second Row: Manage r Nicol e Schwartz, Head Coach Tom Lorkovic, Coach Kevin Lorkovic, Kevin Awalt, C.J. Gradoville, Cameron Tucker, Jake Brown, Graham Whye, Cody Sullivan, Jacob Dew, Marcus McGinn, Eric Kruse, Tom Gorman , Martin Buch , Coach De nnis Sh ea, Manager AJy Gorman, Manager Erin McHale. OO®WfID/@llOOJ1® @@~W Teeing Off For the Green 'N' Gold By Kyle Graham [ · · This season was a good one. We had many up and down tournaments, but we usually had fun. We started at the Al/fJ Invite at Dodge Riverside. At that time o r: main core for the guys golf team was Shawn Daley, Paul Johnson, Jake Hoffa, Chris McKenzie, and myself. The weather wasn't the greatest for this meet and was evident in our final scores. After that, we had five more tournaments. Those were the LC Invite, Glenwood, the Roncalli Invite, TJ, and our sectionals. Not too many of us were shooting where we wanted to be, but this didn't matter much until we got to sectionals. At sectionals we came through when we needed to and we qualified for districts as a team, which hadn't been done at St. Albert in a long time. At the TJ dual we got back one of our better golfers from injury, Sean McNitt, who helped us with a pretty good score at districts. Then there came the new golfers to the team; Doug Moran, who golfed at the AL(fJ Invite, and Wade Batten, who golfed at the Glenwood Dual. This year was good overall, but we have a lot of room to improve for next year, especially since we lose our captain Shawn Daley and two other seniors for next year, but we do return a good core and hope to do well next year. Right: Senior Jake Hoffa aligns his shot during a golf meet in Dodge. (Photo by Kaylee S mith} 34 Above: Sophomore Sean Mc Nitt selects the right club to make the right shot from the fairway. (Photo b.r Kaylee S mith) Below: Sophomore Amy Baer ta kes a swing off the tee during a girls meet at Dodge. (Photo b.r Caitlin Cool) Above: Senior Krista Kennebeck takes a moment to stra tegize how to get the ball into the hole while putting. (Photo by Caitlin Cool) Right: Junior Valerie LeMaster concentrates before hitting the balJ to make her shot. LeMaster h elped lead the girls golf team a ll year. (Photo b.r Caitlin. Cool) Left: Junior Kyle Graham tees off. Graham was a big part of the Falcons golf team through the entire season and vas a gre at contributor to team scores. (Photo by Kaylee Smith} 35 OO®W®/@ll~lti® 1f IEOOOOll® Tennis: New Players. New Team. Sophomore Tyler Haug practices before a match at Abraham Lincoln. (Photo by Claire Allen) 36 By Teresa Fender Girls tennis this year was a little different tl1an last year. There were a lot of new members, including freshmen Margy McHale, Becca Christensen, Jacey Stevens, Llsette Alvarez, Miranda Milovich, Amber Thomas, and Katie Kinley. Also new were sophomores Lauren Kennebeck, Allison Palmer, Ashtajohnson, and Taylor Russell. Bad weafuer caused a lot of canceled meets and practices but didn't keep fue team down. "We've missed some practices, so when we have it we take it seriously and work hard," sophomore Sarah McKee said. Returning to St. Albert this year was boys tennis. We used to have a boys tennis team, but a few years ago it got cut. The few members consisted of sophomores Blake Fostvedt and Tyler Haug, along witl1 foreign exchange students Phillip Wang and Torno Tsushin1a. The boys started strong wiili a victory at ilieir first meet (not counting forfeits) and continued to do well wiili Fostvedt and Haug winning city doubles. Senior Shannon Rubes gets ready to receive a serve during the Audubon meet. Rubes played singles and doubles. (Photo by Claire Allen) Above: Junior Cami Kinley prepares to serve the ball at her meet against Abraham Lincoln. (photo by Claire Allen) Sophomore Blake Fostvedt returns a serve at the boys Abraham Lincoln meet. This was the first year for boys tennis in several years. (Photo by Claire Allen) What is your best memory of the season? 37 The 2006 Varsity Baseball team. Front row from left: Manager Nicole Evezic, Shay Bales, Ala n Caniglia, J ohn Madsen, Man ager Ama nda Biller. Second Row: Richie Moore, Jace Coch ran, Doug Mora n, Matt O'Malley, Ben Wh ela n, Sean Urzend owski. Third Row: Head Coach Ken Sch reiber, Coach Jeff Burkey, Cale Yates, Jeff McGrude r, Patrick Fetter, Coach Bria n Markel, Coach Gary Rindone. Baseball Team St.Albert Them Sidney 11 1 A.L. 7 9 .. Boyer Valley 17 3 Woodbine 21 6 Missouri Valley 4 6 Denison 5 6 Harlan 0 10 Bedford 13 4 Tri-Center 0 5 Riverside 12 2 New1nan 2 4 Dowling 4 9 Burlington N.D.25 0 Missouri Valley 5 10 Fremont -Mills 17 3 Griswold 5 6 T.J. 4 13 Atlantic 8 12 Sloan 6 7 Logan 6 8 ' Carroll 5 3 Spencer 3 6 Kuemper 8 3 Glenwood 6 5 Walnut 0 5 " Boyer Valley 11 0 Clarinda 3 1 A.L. 0 10 T.J. 7 13 L.C. 5 8 Underwood 10 0 Griswold 10 1 Riverside 5 6 Overall 14 20 Softball Team St.Albert 0 Treynor 0 Glenwood 7 Woodbine 8 Manning 12 LC 2 Woodbine 5 TJ -~ Essex 3 Glenwood 6 Essex 7 Tri-Center 0 Sidney 12 Riverside 8 LC 1 Tri-Center 2 Essex 8 Underwood 0 Sioux City East 1 Lo-Ma 0 LC 2 TJ 0 TJ 0 SC West 0 CAM 2 Harlan 0 AL 0 Farragut 2 SC West 0 Denison 3 Glenwood 1 Riverside 0 7 Them 10 10 6 3 0 13 4 10 4 12 3 12 1 13 11 11 1 10 10 8 4 1 3 9 11 7 5 4 10 11 6 6 26 The 2006 Varsity Softba ll team. Front row from le ft: Katie Gillila nd, Katie Devereaux, Megh a n Crowley, Erika Powe rs. Second row: J essica Campbell, Amy Ryan , Mela nne Hilderbra n d, Jan elle Roux, Justine Pogge, Erin Schreiber, Felicia Campbell, Jessica Pearce. Third row: Mollie Naig, Mich elle Sn eed, Aubriana Hudey, Meg Donegan,T revour Yates, Emily Gorma n , Becca Liston , Molly Arnold. Melanne Hilderbrand "Sleeping in Meghan Crowley's ba ck yard at the sleepover" Junior Justine Pogge "Practicing in the rain" S enior Katie Gilliland "Singing the national anth em b efore games" S ophomo re T revour Yates "Bus rides" The 2006 Dance team. Front row from left: Alli Theu1en, Allison Palmer, Leslie Recher. Second row: Jordyn Graham, Jessica Pearce, Natalie Andrews, Nicole Schwartz, Liz Hoebelheinrich. Third row: Mary Weidman, Katie Coughlin, Katie Gilliland, Nicole Evezic, Molly Rooker. Fourth Row: Amanda Biller, Amanda Burkey, Lauren Kennebeck, EI izabeth Culjat, Audrey Weidman. The 2006 Cheerleading team. Front ro v from left: Allison Nohr, Erin McHale. Second Row: Lisette Alvar ez, Victoria \.Veaver, Mollee Collins, Shelby McGion, Ashley \Vetch, Heather Beaman, Farrah Abra ham, Kelsey Mooney. Third Row: Shelbi Carter, Jordan McBride, Margy McHale, Anna Diez, Kelsey Corzin e, Samantha Drake, Sa rah Pogge, Ashlee Gana. Fourth Row: Jillianne Kin ney, Brooke Kinney, Asia Grimm, Lauren Doll, Alicia O'Neill, Ch eyenne Wrinkle, Carlie Na ugh ton, Meghan Hug The team awaits the play to be called before getting back to action against Platteview. (Photo by Jordan Hoffa) By Andrew Brown This year was a pretty good year for freslunan football, I thought We started the season by playing against Glenwood at home. We were very nervous and I didn't know how we were going to do with the short number of players we had. It was even worse since we lost between 5 and 6 players from the year before. We ended up beating Glenwood 28 to 21, and I thought that was so awesome. After the first game we started reacting more as a team and becoming more comfortable with each other. Besides coming together as a team, we got ourselves together and started working on our own weaknesses as well as the teams. We went on a winning streak the rest of the season and won all three of our last games, b eating T J., A.L. and Griswold. It was awesome coming out of my first year in football with an undefeated season of 7-0, and I can't wait for next year. The Falcons rush back in as a team following warm-ups against Platteview. (Photo by Jordan Hoffa) The team takes a knee after defeating the AL Lynx at CB Stadium. (Photo by Janelle Roux) 46 The Falcons show off their skills on defense during the Platteview game. (Photo by Jordan Hoffa) ®lf rnl/ JJW W®®lf OO~ltilti Freshmen sweep football scene Theteam gets -~ apep talk from Coach Dale Scott during their game against the AL Lynx. __ ._. (Photo by Janelle _____. ma.i.....---...i Roux) What is the thing you'll miss most about this football season? 47 Nice Ending to a Rollercoaster Year Freshman Jessica Flores gets ready to serve during the freshman match. (Photo by Caitlin Cool) 48 By Allison Mmi tz The junior varsity volleyball season was a rollercoaster ride fo r the sophomores and jtmiors playing and the new coach, Sara Paisley. The season started with a mix of fe elings and people: the different playil1g levels, personalities, and the outlook on how the season would turn out. Though the season started out with a losing record, many players were beginning to bond with each other and their coach. The tean1 quickly fell in love with their coach and the show "Grey's Anatomy." That became the main topic of t11e conversation during conditioning. With the team friendships building the s a.son got off to a new start when the tean1 beat LC, one of our biggest rivals fo r the whole year. As the season ended with the win over Glenwood, the team finished the season on a high note, a good ending to a rollercoaster year, but a year that we wouldn't trade for anything. Freshman Marissa Mora n spikes a b a ll d u ri ng the freshman match . Sh e was a key p layer on both freshman and JV. (Photo By Catlin Cool) Above: The JV team prepares to go out and compete aganist Wahoo Neumann. The Saintes would always say a team ch eer b efore preparing to go out on the court. (Photo By Eri11 Schreiber) J uoiOl's Meg Donegan and Kelsey Knutson slap hands wh ile substitu ting in the game. (photo by rnitlin Cool) 49 @l!rn/ ~w OO@W® OO~®JE~1r00~11ilti Freshmen Look Small but Play Big By Coach N a thanie l Zimmer Th e 2006-07 freshman basketball team fought their way to a very successful season. What the team lacke d in numbers they made up for in hard work, determination, and Left: Right: Junior The JV John team Madsen discusses warms up thegame before a plan right game in before Red Oak. th es tart Madsen of the played games varsity against and JV. Treynor. (Photo by (Photo by Claire Claire Allen) Allen) Above:: Freshman Jake Waters passes to fellow freshman Andrew Brown during the JV game in Treynor. (Photo by Clarie Allen) 50 cooperation. With only four freshmen out for the duration of the season, the ream relied on an encore perfonnance from some of St. Albert's finest former freslunan hoopsters to help carry th e load . Five sophomores took turns rotating in with the froshies, enabling the team to compete with a full roster. There is a bright futur e ahead for these p layers, but no m atter what they may accomplish in the coming years at St. Albert, they will always be able to look back on their freslunan basketball exp e rience with fo n d mem01ies. Left: Fre s hman Andrew Brown works on his free throws. Practicing free throws was p art of the tea1n's wa rn1up before every game. (Photo by Jordan M c/3rid e) A hove: Tyler Ferguson practices his free throw ability b efore a game. (Photo by Jordan Mc/Jricle) Below: Sophomore Ryan Zajic shows off his free throw skills at half time. (Photo by Erin Schreiber) Above: Sophomore Tyler Haug works hard on defense as h e g·uards a Lewis Central player. (Photo by Erin S chreiber) Freshman Jake 'Vaters takes the ball down the court. (Photo by Erin Schreiber) 51 ®1rllfl/ JJW @llmiti~ 00~® ~ rn: 1f OO ~lti lti Squads Shoot and Score By Dani McGinn and Felicia Campbell Saintes freshman basketball was really cool. We had a pretty good season, finishing with a record of 9-3. We were coached by Mr. Andy Assmann and had 10 girls on the team. We'll all remember when freshman Amber Thomas fell to the floor after someone hit her in the head with a basketball. Overall, it was a fun season. The JV season was even better. We had Miss Melissa Respeliers as our coach. We finished 6-9 at the end of the 52 season, with 12 girls on the team. One fabulous memory we had was when we got beat by the Blair Bears by 40 or 50 points. Getting Burger King after the games was also a lot of fun. Overall, this season was a good experience, especially since we were freshmen and hopefully we will get a lot better for next year. In conclusion we both had a lot of fun this year on both the freshman and JV teams. We both came out as better players by the end a nd it was a n awesome and really exciting season. Right: Freshman Felicia Campbell gets boxed out bya Glenwood player during a free throw. Campbe ll played on both the freshman and JV teams. (Photo by Caitlin Cont) Fresh1nan Amber Thomas tries to box out a Glenwood playe r on a free throw. Thomas was a post on the freshman team. (Photo by Caitlin Cool) R ight: Soph om ore Trevour Ya tes plays tough d efen ce on a n Atla n tic playe r. Yates contr ibuted to the varsity a long with playi ng on JV. (Photo by Erin Schreiber) Below: F reshma n Kylie O'Neill looks for the open player as s h e ta kes th e b a ll from o ut of bounds. (Photo by Caitlin Cool) Freshma n Marissa Mora n dribbles down the floor. (Photo by Erin S chreiber) Junior Alison Mooney dribbles down the floor while playing against Atlantic. (Photo by Erin 8chreibe1) Freshma n Dani McGinn goes up for a layup at a freshma n gam e. McGinn played with the freshmen a n d on JV. (Photo by Caitlin Cool) 53 JJW @nrnJLi®/OO®W® ®®©©~rn Futbol is Better Than Football Any Day! By Jayme Nielsen This season for JV soccer has been a great experience for me. I didn't know coming into our season if all of the different grades could play as_ a team. We all got along great and played very well together. Having the older girls play and practice with us has taught me a lot more about about th sport. My coaches have also been a big help this season; they have made it a great one. I can't wait to see how we'll do next year. Sophomore Emily Gorman saves a ball during a game. Gorman was ihe keeper for the JV squad. (photo by Amanda Burkey) 54 Junior Hilary Burr works hard on defense and takes the ball from a Sioux City Heelan player. (photo by Amanda Burkey) Above: Freshman Da niel Pidgeon stre tch es before a game. (pholn by Claire Allen) Below: Sophomore Shevi Coll ins outruns her opponent and steals the ball during an away game. (photo by Am anda Barlcey) Right: Freshman Paul Allen tries to set up a ball during a game. Allen saw time on both the junior varsity and varsity squads this season. (photo b.r Claire Allen) What w-as your goal for the 2007 season? Junior Justine Pogge looks to pass during a game. Pogge, like many other players, saw time on both the varsity and junior varsity squads and was a great contributor to both teams. (photo by A111a11da Sophomore MarcusMcGinn and freshman "\Vade Ba tten run some laps during warm ups. (photo by Claire Allen) 55 ~001ID ®®W1rOO~J1J1 Different Teams; Same Goal By Molly Arnold The '06 JV softball season was a really exciting season, between all the games and hard practices. Considering there were only three freshmen that played JV because of the lack of freshmen that went out for softball. Mr. Heithoff was the freshman coach for the season. We started practicing hard in the summer. The practices were hard some days and fun others. The JV team really buckled down and we started developing a team bond. There were some really rough games, and some really great games. The season had its ups and down but we managed to work through it and have a good season. Below: Sophomore Daniel Fetter runs after he bunts the ball. (photo by Caitlin Cool) Above: Freshman Jessica Pearce fouls a pitch into the dirt during a home JV game. (photo by Alison Moo ney) 56 Above: The JV infield gathers on the mound during one of the home games at Chuck Wolever Field. (photo by Caitlin Cool) The JV team gathers on the mound for a conferance midinning. (photo by Caitlin Cool) Junior Erin Schreiber hits the ball during JV softball season. (Photo by Caitlin Cool) Left: Daniel Fetter takes the rubber and winds up for his pitch at Chuck Wolever Field. (photo by Caitlin Cool) Above: Sophomore Jake Anderson takes a reasonable lead off first, in a home game against season rival Missouri Valley. (photo by Caitlin Cool) Freshman Felicia Campbell prepares herself for her wind-up during a softball home game. The softball teains had a lot of overlap d u e to low numbers. (p hoto by Alison M oo n ey) 57 Senior Academics Headed Down the Home Stretch Seniors listen to one of Mr. Doug Stuva's lectures in British Literature. (Photo by Heather Beaman) 62 Senior Anna Diez checks pa pers. Sh e was a student aide for Mrs. Ba rb Schmidt. (Photo b_y Heath er Beaman) Senior Chad Belt looks onlinein Library Science. Students helped in the library and did projects. (Photo by Heath er Beama.n) Senior Shannon Rubes looks for ad materia ls in Advanced Publications II. She was the business manager. (Photo by Heather Beaman) Senior Claire All en pre pares to dissect a fe ta l pig in Anatomy. Students did m any dissectio ns over the year. (Ph oto by JanPlle Ro :t~ Senior Samamtha Crud le works hard on an assignment in Chemistry. Students spent part of the class in lecture and part in labs expanding on their lessons. (Photo by Heather Beaman) Sen ior Shawn Daley practices the piano in Music Theory while Mr. Carter Leeka observes. Daley also had his own band called "The Sound of Starting Over." (Photo by Jordan McBride) Senior Sarah Moran gives a presentation over Monet in Art Appreciation. (Photo by Caitlin Cool) What is your Favorite Senior class Melllory? 63 Junior Academics Great Minds Think Alike - _ ~ ~~ Junior Zac Butcher reads his directions while h e Junior Audrey Weidman concentrates while she works on her works on a lab in Chemistry class. (Photo by Meg project during Art 3. (Photo by Meg Donegan) Don egan) What is the Dlost useful thing you learned this year? 64 Above: Junior Erin Schreiber flips through a magazine at the library. The juniors took a field trip to the library for their American Literature class. (Ph oto by Jan elle Roux) Above: Junior Meg Donegan does classwork on th e board in Algebra II. (Photo by Jan elle Ro11:1:) Juniors Marc Baumert and Jessica Campbell try to work together and complete a lab in Chemistry class. (Photo by Meg Donegan) Above: Juniors Jared Knedler and Kelsey Knutson work on a lab toge ther in Chemistry class. Chemistry involved a lot of labs and partner work. (Photo by Meg Donegan) Above: Juniors John Madsen and Zach Masker browse through ·a book on their trip to the library for American Literature class. (Photo by Jan elle Roux) Right: Junior Aaron Snook looks for SO Ill e information at the library. (Photo by Jan elle Ro11.1:) 65 Sophomore Academics Sophomores Return for ... _ Another Year in the Classroom Above: Sophomores Eric Kruse, Sean McNitt and Nick Burke complete a lab in Mrs. Julie Mooney's Biology class. (photo by Caitlin Cool) Sophomores Teresa Fender a nd Becca Gradoville talk it out in Spanish 2. Th e class had been learning more a bout new verbs a n d verb conjugations, as well as investigating Costa Rica. (photo by Morgan Wick ersham) 66 Above: Sophomore Ma tt Rost defends his goal during a game of fi eld hockey in P.E., and Taylor Russell fa ces off against Alli Mesch er a s other students look on. (photo by Caitlin Cool) Above: Soph omore Jake Corzine gets makeup a pplied by AJiison Moritz for h er demonstration sp eech. The ma keup was only applied to half of his face. (photo by Meghan Hug) !AP yp E ... AV Below: Sophomores Kalie Olberding, Sarah McKee, Meghan Hug, Kelsey Anderson, Stephanie Moran and Emily Gorman attempt to learn the moves to a "High School Musical" song during a demonstration speech given by Molly Rooker. (photo by Jan elle Roux) Above: Sophomore Jake Anderson shows his love for Pi day. The math department continued the tradition of celebrating Pi day with fun activities involving the use of pi. (photo by Janelle Rou:1:) In what class did you have the m.ost em.barrassing m.olllent? Tyler Haug "In Spanish we were talking aobut the Native Americans, and I asked if they were from Africa." Teresa Fender "Once I forgot my speech book, so I went over to quietly grab one off of he1· shelf, but then all of the books fell and the shelf broke. It wasn't very quiet." Lauren Kennebeck "Geometr), definitely. One time Jessica Pcm·ce and I were laughing so hard that she fell back off her chair and hit her head on the table." 67 Freshman Academics Learning Everything from Physical Science to the Old Testament Mrs. Idella Spann stands and teaches in front of her freshman English class. Spann also taught sophomore English and junior high. (Photo by Caitlin Cool) Right: Freshmen Katie Coughlin and Kylie O'Neill volunteer to answer a question while Kyle Glasford and Marissa Moran ponder the answer. (photo by Caitlin Cool) 68 Left: Freshma n Sarah Pogge listens intently to h er English lesson. All freshme n are required to take this class. (photo by Caitlin Cool) Freshman Becca Liston works on a pointilism drawing in art. (photo by Kelsey Anders on) Freshman Jordan Hoffa waits patiently to be called on for h er turn to give an answe r in class. (photo by Caitlin Caal) Freshman art student·s work on a project. (photo by Kelsey Ander.son) Freshman J essica Flores gives classmate Hailey Beaman h elp on a diffi cult English question. (photo by Caitlin Cool) Freshman Alicia O'Neill works in Mrs. Ruth Lewis' math class. (photo by Caitlin Cool) Freshnlan Amber Thomas eagerly raises her hand to answer a question asked by English teacher Mrs. Idella Spann. Freshnlen studied stories such as "Romeo and Juliet. " (photo by Caitlin Cool) What is your favorite classrooin lllelllory froin this year? 69 My favorite part of Speech Contest was b eing the only group to go to state. -Senior Kelsey Corzine My part as the Butch er in the One Act Play wa s really fun to d o. - Junior Meg Donegan Knowing all of our hard work paid off when we got to go to state for Ensemble Acting. -Junior Emily Oliver Going to State for Individual r eally meant a lot to me; it sh owed my hard work paid off. - Senior Teresa Gorman World Mission By JeremyM!~S i O ~. ~2"~ ,am~~YS <?ff Going to the D ominican Republic was probably th e b est experience of my life so far. It all started with our fundraisers: first it was the taco wajl<.1 then it was the spaghetti dinner during basketball, then it was the junior high dance that we put on. I got to be auctioned off to one of the kids, and then got to dance with that person. I felt honored to be auctioned off for a mere dollar. March 19 came so fast; that was the day we left. It was a long day with all the flights we took, the layovers, the food we ate, it was exciting, but at the same time a very long day. We left around 9:30 in the morning, and we got to the Dominican around 9:30 that night. The first night we just relaxed and got used to the surroundings. The first three nights we stayed in ILAC center. That was kind of like a house or hotel. They fed us, they gave us movies to watch, beds to sleep in. The four days after that we stayed in the campos, where we met our families, and got to meet them very well. The first night 76 it was fun to see what our families do ever yd ay. They work constantly everyday. A typical day consists of getting up, the kids go to school, we ate breakfast, then worked until lunch, ate lunch, worked until dinner. When the night was over we played cards, or sat at om families' house. Then the last two days, we went to our resort. I have to say that it was very nice to relax on the beach after four days of building latrines. It was tough, but it paid off. I have to say that if I could do it again, I would jump right in. It was the best expeiience you could ever have, and to see what life is like there, compared to back here in Ameiica, it's like a whole different world. Ibings are different, people are different, but one thing is the same; it's the way people act there. They are some of the nicest people you ould ever meet, and they make a living off of some of the hardest ways to live, but they do it everyday and it was nice to contribute to them and their country. Above: Seniors Nolan Batten and Krista Kennebeck show how clirty, but fun, digging latrines can actually be . (Submitted Photo) Seniors Krista Kennebeck and C.J. Gradoville work together while buiJding their share of latrines. (Submitted Photo) Above: Seniors Kelsey Corzine, Graham 'Vhye, a nd Krista Kenneb eck sp end the ir free time playing a card game with some children. (Submitted Photo) Above: Seniors Nicole.Schwartz and Kelsey Corzine take a p ose with the children they me t on th e ir trip to the Dominican. (Submitted Photo) Senior Nicole Schwa rtz sp ends so1n e time talking to a little girl from the campos tha t the stud ents Senior Graham Whye shows his compassionate side and carries around children from the Dominican Republic that they m etin the Senior Jeremy Schieffer works with another man to put up the d oor of a latrine th e studen ts b uilt. visited. (Sulnnilled Photo) Sen iors Jord a n McBride, Cameron Tu cker, Shawn Daley, and Natalie Andrews spen d some time dancing. (Submitted Photo) 77 By Matt O'Malley Setting up class retreats, helping to serve at Mass, and contributing to other school activities are a few examples that Campus Ministry students help out with at our school. -. This year, going on a retreat with the rest of my junior class was something to remember. With good food, fun activities, and lots of fun memories, the Campus Ministry students were successful in creating a relaxed and very spiritual atmosphere for us to enjoy. When it came time for the all-school Masses, the Campus Ministry students made what people would think to be just another average Mass into something that the entire student body looked forward to. Coming up with creative themes like "Follow the straight and narrow path" or "Becoming fishers of men" were huge successes. Along with the themes, the students also served at Mass, with jobs like Eucharistic ministers, lectors, readers, and servers. Also, what came along with the big jobs that were very important came the little ones here and there, like placing banners up in the hallways, decorating the St. Albert statue, and reconciliation services. What may seem like an easy job to some may b e a surp1ise that our Campus Ministry students that do so much for our school work much harder than most think, in the name of God. Above: Seniors Steve Jensen and Chris Poulos set up the decorations that go in fron t of St. Alb er's statue. (Photo by Claire Allen) 78 Ab ove: Senior Chris McKenzie looks on while h e lping Fr. Phil Robt s prink1e h o ly water on th e congregation. (Photo by Caitlin Cool) Senior Jake Brown a ssists Bishop Joseph Charron during an all-school Mass. The Mass took pla ce as part of Catholic Schools Week. (Photo by Caitlin Cool) Above: Seniors Doug Moran and Shawn Daley act out their favorite high school memories during senior reflection day, while seniors Sarah Moran and Ben Whelan look on. (Photo b.r Cail/in Cool) Above: Kelsey Corzine and Caitlin Cool read during the students' recqnciliation in the a uditorium. (Photo b.r Kay lee S mith) Left: Senior Jake Brown counts Cameron Tucker's sit-ups during skits on senior reflection day. (Photo byCaillin Cool) Right: Senior Krista Kennebeck pays close attention to detail while constructing h er reflection day cross. (Photo b.r Cail/in Cool) Above: Sophomores Kalie Olberding, Matt \.Vaters, and Carlie Naughton perform their skit on sophomore reflection day. (photo by- Claire Allen) Left: Sophom ore Tyler Ha ug serves as Eu ch a ristic minister a t a n allsch ool Mass. Many students helped in Masses. (Photo b.r Caitlin Cool) 79 Many improvements, technical and vocal, have been made in concert choir this year. Concert has learned music vocabulary, proper breathing •• techniques, and ways to achieve a rounded, mature sound. Furthermore, additional voice sections have been added, like second sopranos, a more defin ed tenor section, and occasionally descant. This has resulted in an intricate harmony. Just like every year, concert choir leads school liturgies, performs four concerts a year, and participates in the all-city choir concert. However, in addition to those performances, the Iowa Athletic Association invited the choir to sing the national anthem before a game at the state basketball tournament in Des Moines. Despite the practice time of only 60 minutes a week, improvements have been made on an already solid choir. Below: Junior Bryce Kinard sings loud and proud at the fall concert. (Photo by Caitlin Cool) 80 • Senior Kelsey Benson sings during the concert choir performanceat the Christn1as concert. (Photo by Caitlin Cool) Sophomores Emily Gorman and Amanda Biller show off their vocal a bilities during the swing choir p erform a n ce a t th e Christmas conce rt. (Photo by Caitlin Cool) Juniors Tony Knotek and Bryce Kinard sing at the fall concert with the concert choir. (Photo by Megan Donegan) Junior Emily Oliver and sophomore Emily Gorman sing during the swing choir portion of th e Christmas concert. (Photo by Caitlin Cool) Seniors Kelsey Corzine and Anna Diez sino- at 0 the Christmas concert. (Photo by Caitlin Cool) Senior Sheena Meidt and juniors Emma Morse and Liz Hoebelheinrich sing during a show ch oir p erformance. (photo by Mega.11 Donegan) ------...-.- Senior Katie Gilliland and junior Audrey Weidman perform a t the winter concert. (Photo by Megan Donegan) Junior Nicole Evezic works on h er singing abilities during ~o!r practice. (Ph to by Caitlin Cool) 81 Instrumental Music Playing Together and Having Fun ByJohnAvey This year for band we have had so much fun. We played pep band tunes for the football champions. It was our job to get the crowd going for them. When the football season was over we started our Christmas music and performed at the Christmas concert. We went on a trip in March to Chicago; it was a lot of fun. BliR-0 is probably the easiest class I have. It is also the most interesting class I have. It is fun to go in and just play. It is a great stress reliever and everyone is fun and we always learn something new. Senior Shawn Daley, and juniors Aaron Snook and Martin Buch show just how much fun instrumental music can b e at an all-school Mass. (Photo by Brandon Daley) ·~ Juniors Aaron Snook, Martin Buch and Valerie LeMaster and senior Claire Allen work together to play at an all-school Mass. (Photo by Meg Donegan) 82 Sophomore Nakita Piedade focuses on reading her music and plays the clarinet at the Christmas con cert. (Photos by Caitlin Cool) Junior Tamaki Ito plays at the Christmas concert. (Photo by Caitlin Cool) Junior Valerie LeMaster reads her music notes and plays the trombone at the fall concert. (Photo by Meg D onega n) Senior Sam Egger focuses on_ reading his music and playing his instrument at the same time at the fall concert. (Photo by Meg Donegan) Senior Claire Allen plays h er instrument during the band portion of the fall concert. (Phoro by Meg Donegan) Members of both the junior high and the high school band work together to give their best performance for the crowd at the fall concert. (Photo by Meg Donegan) Senior Claire Allen and junior Valerie LeMaster both play the guitar at an all-school Mass. (Photo by Caitlin Cool) Junior John Avey and freshman Nick Rhodes work togeth er on reading their music and playing their p ercu ssion instruments at the Christmas concert. (Photo by Caitliri Cool) 83 ' \ \l \\I The 2006-07 Student Council members. Front row from left: Jayme Nielsen, Allison Theulen, Felicia Campbell. Second row: Lauren Doll, Alison Mooney, Erin McHale, Ca itlin Cool, Kylie Schnitker, Jessica Campbell, Shelby McGinn, Allison Nohr, Marissa Moran , Becca Gradoville, Mollie Naig. Third row: Tom Gorman, Ryan Zajic, Bra ndon Daley, Ch ad Belt, Shawn Daley, C.J. Gradoville, Jon a tha n Gried er. FACULTY By Emily Oliver In case you hadn't noticed, the fashionable little lady running around St. Albert is the newest addition to the Math department, Mrs.Joan Phillips. I've seen her running around all year and wondered who she was, so of course I had to get the dirt on how she ended up at St. Albert and what she was all about. These are the questions I asked her to find out just what was up with Mrs. Phillips: How did you end up at St. Albert and what did you do previously? "I taught in Missouri for four years and then Millard for 18 years. I worked with Area 13 as a Math consultant for two years, and I ended up at St. Albert by being involved with Area 13. I also chose to come, 90 because working around the school I knew St. Albert had a good reputation and I liked the school." What do you enjoy most about being at St. Albert? "Well, coming to St. Albert from the public schools in Millard, I really appreciated the private school setting. I feel much more professional here.I definitely think that St. Albert has a really caring atmosphere that I enjoy a great deal. The students are amazing also; I love them." What do you enjoy doing in your spare time? "I'm basically a workout queen. I run, bike, swim, lift, etc., and I also love reading." So, as you can see with my investigative work, Mrs. Phillips seems to be fitting in quite nicely here at SA, while spicing it up a little. Photo Not Available ID>lEJffi M<CGUJmJE JERTIN JLlI<CJHI 91 92 liID> JElLJI...A. §JP>ANN FACULTY Jl?>AT NJEJL§ON isn't just to teach course content, but to teach life skills. The thing you need to remember when you're in, his classes is to always be responsible and hardworking. There are no extra credit projects at the end of semester to save By Emily Oliver experience with your grade. Mr.Hank Mr. Easterling I like this Easterling. You see began sophomore idea, because then him in the halls or in year. I remember at the end of the some of your toughest sitting in Pis class quarter, my grade classes of the day, you the first day and reflects the effort I hear him bellowing the intimidation put in instead of out the signature factor setting in, what I can throw "School's out! Go but after a while I together 011 poster home!" alongside his realized that he board at the end. I sidekick Mr. Randy wasn't a man to be think this is really Schmitz, put what feared, but to learn beneficial, because exactly is he all from. when students get about? The main into the real world My goal in his classes their bosses won't J give them a chance to woulq have to say compensate for the my plan period, deadline they missed because there are that may have cost the no students in my company tons of classroom. And I money by throwing love being in school together a poster. after 3:15 in the This idea afternoon." may not be popular to T4e next a lot of students or question was parents who have to crucial: "VVhat is the see that their child biggest thing that can't raise their grade you want students to at the last second, but take away from your it is very useful. class?" This question After was also answered reflecting on who Mr. with honesty and a Easterling is to me, I touch of humor. asked him some "The lesson I want questions that I'd been the students to take pondering. away from my class VVhen asked would have to be what Q.e enjoys most that the marginal about being a teacher, cosLof confronting Mr. Easterling, with his Mr. Easterling awesome sense of exceeds the humor, responded, "I marginal benefit. " lLY"NN T<(J)GJEJL 93 -- 94 JRJEJH!JECCA CIHOlU§'JrJEN§lEN F R E H M E N JFJEJLl[<CJ[A <CAMJP>JEIJEILJL 1ffiAllLlElY ]]) 1UJLJEI JER <Gr Name: Elizabeth Culjat Favorite music: Just about everything. Favorite movie: I have too many! Two of my favorites are "The Holiday" and "Step Up." Activities you enjoy outside of school: Going to the mall, or to the Old Market with !riends. Favorite food: I love Chinese and Italian food iri general. I also like sushi. Place you would like to travel: Paris or California. Favorite memory of this year: Basically every girls and guys basketball/football game with the dance team; along with state. Haunted housing with friends was pretty fun. too. 95 -- 96 ' MlI<ClBIAJEJL. <G-llUJE]]) lEJR UY~ .JOJE NSON JTJE§§JI<C JF'JL((]) lE F R E Name: Gerard Jacobsen Favorite music: Rock. Favorite movie: "Star Wars 6." Activities you enjoy outside of school: Video games, camping and sleeping. Favorite food: Whopper. Place you would choose to travel: Hawaii. Favorite memory of this year: Winning the football championship. 97 98 Cl!A ({))'NJEJOLJL ICJr(])RJIA EAVEJR F R E s H E N Name: Lindsey Snook . Favorite music: I like a lot of different music; I like almost ev erythin g. Favorite movie: I have tons of movies I like; one would be "Just Like Heaven." Activities you enjoy outside of school: Club volleyball, han ging out with fri ends and going to the pool. Favorite food: My favorite kind of food is Chinese food. Place you would choose to travel: I want to go to Europ e . Favorite memory of this year: Going to the Dom e! 99 --------- -- --------------- SOPHOMORES f t. Name: Sophie Bartels Favorite music: lndie/ Alternative Favorite movie: "Domino" Activities you enjoy outside Of School: Concerts, clu b soccer, a nd h a n ging out with friends. Favorite food: Sushi Favorite memory of this year: P.E. with Alli Mescher and Erica Larchick 100 TM 1 0 MAN 1F ~IRLJUIT JTAIKJE AIIBIRUJ£-ITAMI: ANIDJElR§ON AM!ANIDA NIT<CK 1RITILILJE1R ]R\[J]RillGE 'FJElRJE§A IF'JENIDJEIR IR o rnnsrnJE IH[AlP'lP'JE §IHIJEVI[ COILILITN§ J[~IL§JEY ANIDJElR§ON ' -~----......... - -------- _._,/ JTOIHJ:N <Gr<o>lRMAN 101 0 p H 0 M 0 R E 102 MAR<CU§ M<C<GILN §'JrJElfDIHIANliJE M<O>~ AlLILIT MJE§<CIT-ITJE~ JEJR][<CA JLAJR<CH][ <C JK. M <D> ILILrrJE NArrG § rr-n:ANA M rrILILJEJR Name: Josh Hurley Favorite music: Ra p/Hip hop Activities enjoyed outside of school: Han gin g with friends and riding my four-wh.eeler. Favorite food: Pizza Place you would choose to travel: New York Favorite memory of this year: My trip to New York 103 Name: Nakita Piedade Favorite music: Pop Favorite Movie: "Pirates of the Caribbean " Favorite food: Chinese a nd Indi a n food Place you would choose to travel: India, New Zealand or Europe Favorite memory of this year: Chicago trip that the music students took 104 CG-A1ffi Iffi)Y WJEILCJI-IT <C~ILJIJE M<O>ILILY R<O><O> IKJEJR <CJBII8YJENNJE WJRJINlKILJE SOPHOMORES lKAILJIJE: ((J) ILiffi IEJR?.ID> RN <GAJLILl[§({]) N JP AJLMIEJR?. :M[({])ILILY JE]R(.MJ[JLJLIT «J> N <CIHIIENITCIE JPIEJR?.JID \UIE ]])ANNY § <C IHIMJIIlJ>'F 105 106 JUNIORS .JJ1E§§][<CA <CAMJP'JIBJEil:...L - -"' - ILA1Ul!U.:N JUNIORS By Emily Oliver You might see Matt Annbruster in the halls and in the class, or even at a lot of sporting activities, but do you really know what he's all about? Here are some things about Matt you may not know. What activities do you participate in at St. Albert? I participate in football, basketball, track, baseball, and stunt man. If you had one last meal, what would it be and why? I would have to pick a giant roast beef sandwich from Arby's, because it would taste REALLY good. What are your future goals? I don 't have them all set yet, but definitely go to college. Who inspires you most in your life, and why? My parents for sure, because they're always there for me and they work hard to make everything go smoothly. 107 108 JUNIORS JIBNN1IFIE LISTON JJlU ''lI'lIN JUNIORS { By Emily Oliver When you hear the word foreign, what do you think of? For most of you ... the thought of something different that doesn't fit probably comes to mind. Well, with our foreign exchange student and peer Martin Buch, this is definitely not the case. I think that everyone in the junior class would agree with me in saying that Martin definitely eased into our grade and it feels like he's b een with us all through our school career. How did you end up at St. Albert and what was it like here at first? "I was originally supposed to end up in Miami, Florida, but I think that since I was older they really wanted me to use the language and get a lot out of the experience. I didn't really have much say in where I went, but now that I'm here I'm glad I came to Iowa." What was the hardest part about coming to St. Albert? "I think the hardest part about this was in the first month it was hard meeting new people and all the new experiences, but my classmates adopted me as one of their own and I consider them all my friends now." What has been your most memorable experience since you've been here? "Wow, I would have to say it's definitely meeting Shawn and Aaro~ and being in our band The Sound of Starting Over. Either that or being runner-up and Mr. Congeniality at Mr. SA. I've had so many memorable experiences here though." Do you miss home a lot and would you ever come back? "Honestly, I never really have time to really think about missing home and my family. I have so much to do here to keep my mind off of it, but yeah of course I miss home and my family. It was very hard to leave them behind. I'd definitely come back here, but probably for vacation or just to visit." Martin may have had many memorable experiences here, but he's given us a lot of them too. He'll definitely be missed next year. f lE!lE<CCA 109 110 JUNIORS By Emily Oliver Have you ever wondered what I'd be like to take a walk in someone else's shoes for a day and see how everything takes place for them? If so, here's a glimpse into Valerie LeMaster's ever-so-slightly unoriginal life. "Fighting giant demons, slaying dragons, and traveling the world to fight off zombies with my amazing ninja power ... just· a day in the life of Val, oh wait ... no that's just what happens in the comics I create in pretty much every class. Really, my day starts out with forcing myself out of bed, going to school, and drawing in pretty much every class. (It's amazing I can even tie my own shoes!) After school come sports prac- <C.A:IRJL r IPJFJEJFIFJER tices (swim team, bowling, or golf) I also have two jobs, which include being a lifeguard at Kirn Pool and taking orders at Tacojolm's in Mall of the Bluffs. During my f ree time I enjoy a wide variety of random activities, ranging from making electronic music ... playing trombone & tuba. .. working on comics, reading zombie books, playing Dance Dance Revolution, or obsessing over the next "Saw" movie. But my absolute favorit e thing to do is during the St. Albert home football games I get the honor of dancing around in a falcon costume as our school's mascot, Freddie the Falcon. So, my life isn't as exciting as my comics .. . but I sure do enjoy it! " JUNIORS "--;-- - I By Emily Oliver When you hear the words 'girls sport' what comes to mind? Volleyball, Softball, Dance, etc? To Dani Andersen those words take on a whole different meaning, because Dani hasn't followed the ways of Mia Hamm, but instead of Muhammad Ali. That's right, she's a boxer and here's her story. "I started boxing this year and I train at the Down Town Boxing Club in Omaha. I have three coaches and a boxing partner, named Paula. I love boxing, because it keeps me in great shape and it gives you a huge adrenaline rush. Also, I love the environment and the vibe boxing gives off .. it's like we're all one big family. Boxing helps relieve a lot of my stress .. .! definitely recommend it for anyone who's really stressed out. If you're having a bad day you can just go and take out your f rustration on the bag. There are some downs to boxing though. If you're in a fight and you get lzit ... you can't really feel how bad you're hurt during the match, because there's so much of a rush you're almost numb to the pain. Practices are really Izard. We do sit ups practically upside down and tons of strength exercises. It's tough, but the benefits of it are definitely worth the Izard work. I've made some great friends and developeq rny character so much." 111 Top 10 most common weekend activities 1. Hanging out in school parking Jot 2. Hanging out at someone's house 3. Driving around 4. Going out to eat 5. Going to a sporting event 6. Going to a movie 7. Going to a party 8. Working 9. Scavenger hunts 10. Going to a concert "Going to Corzine's rave." " Going up to th e Dome was really Freshman Jayme "Talring trips to Wal-Mart" "Jo n a th a n 's beca u se it was really funny and very original." Jw1ior Joe Harter "Martin's drun1 solo was pretty amazing." S enior Nolan Bat t en "C.J.'s b eca use it was solo and funn y ." "Cody Sullivan and his group beca u se of their funny facial expressions." Chrft§tma§/§pning DaJrllce§ Short on Attendance Not Fun By Gabby Welch Everyone knows that the winter and spring dances are not close to being as popular as Homecoming or even Prom. You don't get all dressed up, the dates aren't taken as seriously, and the group you go in seems to be a lot smaller. Even though these things are true, the spring and winter dances are not lacking in their fun . There are less people, making everyone go all out when they dance. You get to request the music you want and you can brag to everyone who wasn't there how fun it was! Spring and winter may not be as popular as Homecoming, but they are always just as fun! Juniors Meg Donegan and Janelle RotLx ge t fun ky a t the s pring d a n ce. (Photo by M egh a n Hug) Far left: Sen iorl!i Sh a n non Rubes, Kylie Sclmitker, and Na talie Andrews d ance . (Photo b.)· illegh a n /lug) What is the best song to get you pulllped up at a dance? 132 Soph om ores Molly Vermillion and Sarah McKee bu st a move a t th e spring d a n ce.(Photo by Meghan Hug) Soph omore Sarah McKee gets down with h er b a d self at the spring dance all while showing her excitement. (Photo by Meghan Hug) Junior Ja n elle Roux and senior Erin McHale lead th e electric slide. (Photo by Meghan Hug) Sophomores Alli Mescher and Erica Larchick show the excitement of the spring dance. (Photo by Meghan Hug) 133 Junior ZacButcher "T h e 50-pound mouse." Junior Kelsey Mooney "The hypnotist was very funny. " Junior Steven Nielsen "Bowling through the wall." Junior Cody Sullivan "When (Chad) Devereaux broke the bowling sign." J\1ater an.d Lightn.in.g NfcQueen. from the hit mo11ie "Cars . ., "Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Ma n 's Chest." Chun.ky necklaces like thi.s were a p opular item amon.g girls. Photo by Aman.da Burkey. Ballet f lats were a p opular item fo r girls in 2006. 136 Skin.ny j eans were a mus/- have f or girls in 2006. Photo by Am anda ur e)~ Actors on the set of "The Office." JP010 CuJltwre The World We Live In Guitarist Nick Wheeler and lead singer Tyson Ritter of The All-American Rejects. "Desp erate Housewives. " Popular solo artist Justin Timberlake. Top 10 TV Shows 1.Grey's Anatomy-ABC 2.Lost-ABC a.Desperate Housewives-ABC 4.24-FOX 5.The Office- NBC b.DancingWith the Stms-ABC 7.Prison Break- FOX 8.Th•~ O.C.- FOX 9.American Idol- FOX 10. South park- Comedy Central Top 10 Songs of 2006 1. Crazy -Gnarls Barkey 2. Dirty Little Secret -All-American Rejects 3. Jesus Take the Wheel Carrie Underwood 4. Sexyback -Justin Timberlake 5.Bad Day -Daniel Powder 6.Lips Of An Angel -Hinder 7.Photograph -Nickelback 8.Promiscuous Girl -Nelly Furtado feat. Timbaland 9.You're Beautiful -James Blunt 10.Laffy Taffy -D4L 137 World Year In Review * June 25, 2006: Warren Buffett pledges to donat {>proximately $37 billion in shares to the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, making it the largest charitable organization in history. (Below) (online photo) *Dec. 30, 2006: Saddam Hussein, the former president of Iraq, is executed by hanging for crimes against h u ma nity. (Below) (online photo) 140 * July 4, 2006: Afte r h aving its liftoff postponed twice, the Spa ce Shuttle Discovery takes off from Cape Ca navera l for the Interna - tional Space Sta tion at 2:38 p.m. (Above) (online photo) * Jan. 4, 200 7: Nancy Pelosi is e lected speaker of th e United States House o f Rep resentatives, and becomes the first woma n to hold that post. (Above) (011 li11 e photo) * Aug. 2 , 2006: Me l Gibson is charged with midsd em ea nor drunken driving and re la ted offen ses. (Be low) (online photo) * Feb. 17, 2 007: Pop icon Briine-y Sp ea rs s pon ta neously s haves her h ead. (Below) (011 /ine p lwto) * Sept. 4, 2006: Steve Irwin, the "Crocodile Hunter," is killed by a st-i ngraywhile filming a documentary on Australia's Great Barrier Reef. (Below) (orilinc photo) * March 22, 2007: The 15th annual World Water Day is celebrated with the theme "Coping with Water Scarcity." (Below) (0 11li11c photo) * Oct. 2, 2006: Gunman Charles Carl Roberts IV takes hostages in an Amish school in Nickel Mines, a village in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. He killed five girls and eventually himself. (Above) (0 11li11c photo) *April 16, 2007: Seung-Hui Cho kills 32 people and wounds many more in a shooting at Virginia Tech Un iversity. (Above) (0111i11 e photo) * Nov. 12, 2006: A suicide bomber kills at least 35 p eople and injures about 50 more at a police recruiting center in Baghdad. (Below) (0 111i11 e photo) May 14, 2007: The cost of postage for a first-class, 1-ounce letter rises from 39 to 41 cents. The " forever stamp" can be used forever no matter how much you buy it for. (Below) (online photo) 141 Red, White, and Whate11er: Dut into the arid Personal Ads pg. lltlt Business Ads. pg 152 Index pg. 170 Closing pg. 17lt Colophon pg. 176 142 T LL 8 MAA?Sf'ClJ'etS: 89 ~~ ~: 168 ad.s: f.OOOs ~ ~rapls: ~~~ ffi~ uJ~. affi~ ~. ru0 ~ up wcfi ~ t<9'vif ~us. T~ ~@l)., t(9f affi~ ~ . ~ ~· ~ rwt.SeS. ukas ~· ru0 ~~~u.?0W0~w ~ at ~@l).,. T~ ~@l)., tC9f ~ ~ ~ affi~ Wrd cJrurs ru0 Miler fumWf ~@l)J ~ <9+\J affi~ uJ~~ afu?ruts ~ ~ ~ d<9M. T~ oi2J~ FOOT BA SIJJeo:t ru0 t£cus (uJ0 d.@N6 r~ ~ ~ CU1J1 ~) ~(91,{, W0 ~ C1 qreo:t S@-WVJ.J:t. staltfu.s W0~ ~ear rutd dC9' W0 ~ ~ affi~ M ~(91,{, W0 p,tt U4vw M0Jw tfu.s C1 qreo:t ~ear. t~ wcti . ~~- W0 L<9V0 V@l)., Affi. 143 Sarah, cfi'r.t, Lil<e Life, u wli.e'r.e it ~eem~ we 'r.einven.t ou'r.~elv~ in c:l.'r.eam~. W-et it u alwag.~ h~t hu. fa'r., to he exact(¥ wli.o IJ.OU a'r.e. Wishing you many adventures and much faith, hope and tove. lttways remember that you are an amuing woman1- Mom and Dad Congratulations Erin! We are so proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Tom, Kathleen & Margy CONGRATULATIONS STEVE! WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU. LOVE, MOM & DAD Believe in your dreams and they may come true; but if you believe in yourself then they will come true. There is noth~ ing like a dream to create a future. So dream big, and be happy. Congratulations, Kylie . We are so proud of you! Love, Dad, Mom, Jeremy, and Lindsay "The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams." -Eleanor Roosevelt Congratulations Michelle. We love you. Mom, Dad, Theresa and Mark. "It's not living if you don't reach for the · sky. We'll have tears as you take off ••• but cheer as you fly!" We love you and are so proud!!! Congrats Kredsl's We are very prou~ of the young woman youve 6ecome, Jor~an. f:ove, J\1[0111, Va11, Colli11 &->Cole <?09 ratulatio9s Dou~" U/ e are so proud of you. ~ove /l\om. Dad. Jo~Q U* /l\arissa 146 N~~~ ~~ T~ w-011A nt ~ -W a ~ · ~ ~ Wu to ~~'~to~~; ~ WC<Af ~MU«/~. UJve ~C«f", Mn#\-, Dtul, ~ AtA/UJ""" Congratulations on persevenng ... you are an incredible young man. We are so proud of you! Love Mom, Dad, and Samantha May all your dreams come true. Congratulations Heather Rae "We made it" Love, Grandma, Grandpa, & Hailey ~- I am so very · proud of wl}o you l}ave become a9d all tl}at you l}ave do9e. follow your D~Efl/l\S a9d ~"U/~YS believe ii} yourself. ~ove~ /T\om -{--"=- l\)' tJDWe ne s~ pr~ud ~f the mt7D y~u htl\")e hee~me. L~e :fllWt})'S, 'DtJ<i, 'M~m. tJD<i iyler Steve,_ ryou wi[[ a[ways 6e our ~r. S.JL.J Congratu[ations on your graduation! We are so proud of you! We a[[ fove you! ,..,Priends d, Pami[y,.., 2007 147 watching our children grow up together. You've come a long ' way from nursery rhymes and __ _ pre-school musicals. _..., __ your achievement s. Love, Mom, Dad, Kara, Congratulations Jordan and Nolan! Your mom's Congratulations Nataliewe are so proud of vou. we wish vou good health, happiness, and success. Love, Mom, Dad, and Gable Mom, Dad, and Paul Claire: Good luck to you in all you do. You have our love and admiration. Congratu lations Jake !! ~~g You have been such Rubes a blessing to us. We are proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, & Andrew Special delivery is how you will always be to our hearts. we couldn ' t be prouder of the beautiful woman you have become. Now the sky is the limit! My Beautiful Darling Lizzie, I can't believe I'm writing a message for your senior yearbook! What an amazing journey it's been! You're not a baby anymore! :( I couldn't be happier with the way you · turned out. We 're all so very proud of you and -- - what you have accomplished. As you go on to the next chapter of your life, please continue to be your sweet, loving self. Remember you are not defined by who anyone thinks you are. Embrace life with all that you are and know that God will always love you and be there for you ... as will we. Love, xo! Momma, Chris, Grandma & Grandpa (and everyone else!) From you:r biggest fans ... Love, Dad and Kate 150 Congratulations! We're proud of you and love you. "Marching to the beat of a different drum" has always been your syle. Congratulations! Love, Mom, Dad, John Ryan, Cara, and Jake From the rest of the flock. Christopher, We hope you have great success in whatever you choose to do. We believe in you and love you always. Love, Mom & Dad Love, Dad, Mom, Jake, April, Zac & Becca R.~ ~, ~ aa-w l\.e ~ ~~~· o~ J..up., ~ a1~ ~ ;ue- ~ tte ~a!. -R.alp&, ~ uw~, Mc-tk-, Dai, ~, A~, Kati-e, ~~ M~ Beth Lynn, Have we told you how proud we are of you? Love Mom, Dad, and Sarah Jo Love, Dad, Mom, Simon, Jacob, Katie, Andrew, and Grandma Erma Felicitaciones! Krista, From the curious little girl w ho loved " Little M ermaid," hand dancing, and Every sport, evolved ....ie~ a talented and Love, Mom & Dad, Lauren, Megan, & Lindsay beautiful young lady. We are so very proud of all you've become! 151 Kyle, Congratulations! Today is your day. You're off to Great ~ Places! You're off and ~way! You have brains ("~~ in your head. You have 7 ...-.- feet in your shoes. You _;f) caA steer yourself any direction you .choose. You're on your own. And you know what you know. And you're the guy who'll decide where to go. We'll be with you wherever you go! Love, Mom, Dad, and Sarah Leslie - Remember today, for it is the beginning of always. Today marks the start of a brave new future filled with all your dreams can hold . Think truly to the future and make those dreams come true. Congratulations! We are so proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Jon, & Emily Nolavi - T~e road a~ead of ':10111 is f111ll of amazivig possibilities. EviJo':1! All 0111r Love, Mom, Dad, avid t~e Wade st er Who would have thought someone so small could have filled our hearts with so much love? We love you and are proud of you! Dad, Mom, Em & Joe Allisovi NoVir Class of 2007 We Viope ~01t1r dreams ta~e ~01t1 to tVie corviers of ~01t1r smiles, to tVie ViiqViest of ~01t1r Viopes, to tVie wividows of ~01t1r opport1t1viities, avid to tVie most special places ~01t1r Vieart Vias ever ~viowvi. We are so pro1t1d of ~01t1, Allisovil God bless ~01t1. Love lw , Dad, Mom, avid MattView This used to be my playground (used to be) This used to be my childhood dream This used to be the place I ran to Whenever I was in need Of aji-iend -Madonna, "This Used to Be My Playground" If you look at the photos on this page and compare them to the number of photos on similar pages in past yearbooks, you may notice that there are not a lot of people pictured. For whatever reason, the Class of 2007 was one that never turned out in droves for the j ournalism program. In fact, when senior year finally ended, only seven of you were a part of the process. Even if you take into account students who passed through the program briefly (the two gentlemen in the bottom corners dropped by for more than a year while there were also such single-semester journalism students as Chad, Nolan, Jordan and Kris), the total number of students represented by the Class of 2007 was the lowest of any graduating c lass in the adviser's nine years at the school. That means those students who did stick with the program had more than enough work to go around. And over the past three years for the five in the top row and the past two years for the duo in the second row, you spent a lot of time in Room 102 getting your share of that work done. What brought you here? For the one who started buying yearbooks in seventh grade, I guess taking pa.rt in the program was a no-brainer. And one of you signed a " blood oath" to restore talking privileges in eighth-grade study hall, so your arrival junior year was not a surprise either. And the one who wound up running the newspaper came along with her friend, who 1 think was just looking for a place to keep her sack lunches properly refrigerated. For another of you, you may have figured it could only get better after having to write the Ac Dec story in eighth grade Exploratory Newspaper (I hope at least parts of the three years were better than that). Of course, two of you weren't even at the school in eighth grade (preferring such tropical locales as Florida and Malvern), so you didn't know what you were getting into. Now you know it's OK to thrO\v doughnuts at teachers but not OK to order pizza for unsuspecting others. Now it is time for you seniors to go off and pursue your dreams. And for the first time since my a1Tival at St. Albeti , it is time for me to go off and pursue dreams as well. Fortunately, that just means having to move to another hallway, not another school. Things will be different around here now that you're gone, and even more different when I think about some of the faculty who will be gone as well, some of whom mattered very dearly to some of you, some of whom matter very dearly to me. So remember, if you get the urge to visit, you can now fi nd me in Room 209. It doesn't have a back room (so no doors to slam), but I'm sure I' ll have the day of the week and the date written somewhere on the dry-erase boa.rd if you need to know it. And if you're really lucky, I just might say something funny and hit the cymbal. P.S. 1 thought this was supposed to be a pop-up book?! Now the lines have all been read, And you knew them all by heart Now you move toward the door; Here it comes the hardest part Try the handle of the road, Feeling different feeling strange, This can never be arranged As the /ightfades.fimn the screen, From the famous final scene - Bob Seger, "Famous Final Scene" Upstairs <Dancewear I 20 [. '.Broadway 'f9o. 13/u{fs, /fl 5 I 503 Just minut es from down town 0 111al1a 'Tc lcp110nc 7 I 2 _328_0499 Receive 10% off purchase totals of $25 - $49 or Receive 15% off purchase totals of $50 or more. Hours: m.o11.-'Thur. I · 7 pm , f'ri. I I am · 4 pm, Sa t. I 0 am · 4 pm and closed S unday. e all for sumnwr hou rs. -- 208-6440 Gary A. Smith, o.o_s. <Broacfway PamiEy et, Cosmetic <Dentistry, <P. C. (712) 323-3615 2612 W. Broadway· Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Insurance Agency, Inc. 103 North Ave., Suite #9 Council Bluffs, IA 51503 712-328-3975 or 800-464-3975 Email: Campbell@campbellinsure.com S&H Yates Construction Congratulations Seniors! 154 R E A L ES T A T E CANDY NARMI, GRI Sales Associate • REALTOR® • Licensed in Iowa Office: (712) 328-5008 Mobile: (402) 250-9099 Toll Free: (800) 216-5008 Residence: (712) 323-3487 Fax: (712) 328-9395 E-mail: cnarmi@cox.net www.npdodge.com { ::.:.•• ~ @ 1730 Madison Ave. · Council Bluffs, IA51503 ~· ~ ~ N'<N'W.echogroupinc.com (712) 355-1616 Gary Rindone REALTOR® Mbl: (402) 681 -3355 Dir: (712) 323-3555 Fax: (712) 323-3975 Gary.Rindone@CBSHome.com www.GaryRindone.CBSHome.com 1851 Madison Ave .. Ste. tOO · Council Bluffs. IA 51503 Brent Ryba Sales 29-S. 35th St. Council Bluffs, IA 5 I 50 I Phone: 7 I 2·322-029 I Fax: 7 I 2-322.a726 Watts: 800-432-5800 Mobile: 402-660-a768 Home Phone: 712 325-6880 brent.rybaGtechogroupinc.com (712) 256-0851 Duncan's Cafe 501 South Main Street Phone: 328-3360 Good Home Cookin' Carryout available J1@~J1illllffil~ Lr@@Il~ &i Cathy Feurt Woodbury Hill Shopping Center 900 Woodbury Avenue Council Bluffs, IA 51503 712-323-3713 Financ ing or Refinancing? Visit us at: www.gcbhomeloanexp ress.com Receive instant npproval • Lock your rate 9719 Giles Rd 402-537-0300 155 Congratulations Class of 2007 l Kathie Guinan Cell: 250-7717 Phone: 566-2358 M"tdwest Allagy anti Asthma t!rrllie. Pl! M"tdwest t!llild~ t!hest Physiciahs. Pl! Congratulations Class of ' 07! Thomas Nilsson, M.D. JeffNelson, M.D. Jaine Brownell, M.D. Kevin Murphy, M.D. George Zieg, M.D. Nancy Sarver, FNP-BC <Your Jfeaftfi is Our # 1 Concern 16945 Prances Street, in LaR..§siae Omalia, :NE 68130 402.397. 7400 Market Passageway 1030 Howard St. Omaha, NE 68102 402-763-8812 25 Main Place, Suile 500 • Cou.ncil BluMs, Iowa 51503 IVL£'S I) V DISCOUNT TIRES BOB SHIVES 1 03 West Broadway PHONE 323-3600 Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503-4312 METRO PAWN AND LOAN 3011 WEST BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA 51501 712-256-5750 Millennium Rail, Inc. MICHAEL P. McGINN I I 0 I s 2 I St Street Council Bluffs. IA 5 I 50 I Plant Manager Telephone 7 12 323 2353 Facsimile 712 328 8780 MONTANG BODY SHOP Auto Body Work and Painting 1426 2nd Avenue Council Bluffs, IA 51501 (712) 322-1088 Shop (712) 366-1888 Home (712) 325-6107 Fax PAT MONTANG PHIL R. CANIGLIA ATTORNEY AT LAW O M N I CENTRE BUSINESS PARK 300 WEST BROADWAY, SUITE 108 COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA 51503 TELEPHONE: (712) 322-0958 FACSIMILE: (712) 322-2251 Large Variety of PizzaSteaks-Chicken-Seafood Cocktail Lounge-Dining RoomBanquet Facilities Mon-Thurs 4:00 p.m. to 11 :00 p.m. Fri and Sat 4:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. Sun 4:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. 158 610 W. South 0mW ~Rood t' Coundl Bhlifo. IA - '366-0593 Red Wheel Fund raising® ---"':l~~==- ~ "Where Premium Quality Products Mean BBB The Best Results - Time After Time" I. Bill & Bev Breyfogle 14855 Eldorado Drive Omaha, NE 68154-1146 MEMBER Omaha/C.B. 697-8097 Lincoln 466-3077 or 1-800-644-8897 For Carry Out Call 323-4911 Party Reservations Call 323-9228 Visa and Mastercard Accepted Located at 1101 N Broadway HAL GASPARD Certified Optician 301 West Pierce Council Bluffs, IA (712) 328-3450 HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 9-Spm Thursday and Saturday 9- 12:30pm ~Pont ac ~Buick~ GMC~ Chrysler~ Jeep':" Dodge~ Suzuki & Quality Pre-Owned 1-800-366-9454 Lake Manawa Exit www.rhodenauto.com ROGER L. SAWATZKE Attorney at Law OFFICE: (712) 325-4000 HOME: (712) 323-6025 FAX: (712) 325-5555 229 South Main Street Council Bluffs, IA 51503 www.sawatzkelaw.com GET KISS'D SUN KISS'D Sherry 0 ':'lei II owncr·/stylist TANNING SALON The Shoppes on Madison Ave. 1851 Madison A\·e # 720 Co. Bluffs, la 51503 322-9299 fi/Aewjb fifh£& Glr~ a wl atr:i;t? I/if le./ 625 South Main Street Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 325-0081 159 - Saint Albert CATHOLIC SCHOOLS Booster Club "Proud Supporters of all the activities at St. Albert High School" Saint Peter's Catholic Church One BluH Street Council BluHs, Iowa 51503 322-8889 father Chuck Kottas, Pastor ... a co11n trlJ ch t1rch i11 the ci tu ... STRUYK -Turf Maintenance, Inc. Since 1970 Since 1970 Premium Granular Turf Program AERATION WEED SPRAYING PERIMETER PEST CONTROL www.struykturf com J Deb Kennebeck VICE PRESIDENT / MORTGAGE LENDING CEll 402-214-6398 712-322-3300 I FAX 712-322-3304 1751 MA DISON AVENU E / COUNCIL BLUFFS , IA 5 1 503 dkennebeck@cbsavingsbank.com GORDON HEATING & COOLING 4120 NO_ 24TH ST OMAHA, NE 68110 PH 451-1800 FOR YOUR HEATING A.'VD AIR CONDITIONING RE? AIRS AND INST ALLATIOl'<S NEEDS JACK HOFERER Kevin Crowley, M.D. Internal Medicine (712) 396-4300 ® PHYSICIANS CLINIC An Affill•ro of Methodisr Health Systc:n ickinson & lark CPAs, PC 533 South Main Street CB, IA 51503 712-328-2600 HEARTLAND ~ PROPERTIES INC. 162 (712) 325-0445 www.heartlandproperties.com j • Casey Hilderbrand Owner 24001 Cottonwood Road Council Bluffs, IA 51 503 Phone: (71 2) 32 8-9065 Fax: (71 2) 328-284 7 Nextel: (402) 510-7649 H . . . Congrats Class of 2007! 163 ~etrigerated Trailers Rentals & Sales 12 ft. & 8 ft. Trailers 110 Volt w/20 amp service Thermostat Controlled Just Park, Plug, and Start! Perfect for Distributing Flowers* Produce* Dairy Products Beverages*Seaf ood Great for Catering Conventions* Country Clubs* Events* Parties School & Church Functions Midlands Carrier Transicold 13986 Valley Ridge Drive, Omaha, NE 68138 (402)895-5600 or (800)689-0915 Fax: (402)895-7773 glenn.dubois@midlandscarrier.com Visit us on the web: www.midlandcarrier.com -- ' Saint Albert Cindy Connolly TJ Pattermann Fr. Mike Bemer Dan Herrington Vinny Rallis Andy Biller · EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION Executive Committee Leo Martin, Chairperson Matt Gronstal, Vice Chairperson Dennis 0 'Toole, Treasurer Lisa Dunning, Secretary Members Tod Archer Joan Crowl Deb Duggan John Erixon Julia Doll MISSION Cathy Faurot Roger Sawatzke Brent Siegrist Candy Narmi Deb Kennebeck THE SAINT ALBERT EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION ENCOURAGES CHARITABLE GIFTS FOR THE SAINT ALBERT EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM AND PROMOTES, INVESTS AND DISBURSES SUCH GIFTS. Council Bluffs Area Catholic Board of Education 2006-2007 Board Members Chairperson: John Cool Vice Chairperson/Secretary: Greg Fischer Treasurer: Fr. Chuck Kottas BISHOPS DELEGATE () Fr. Phil Hobt HOLY FAMILY (08) Trudi Shudak (07) Becky Mayne ST. PETERS () Fr. Chuck Kottas (08) John Cool (09) Tom Liston HOLY ROSARY- GLENWOOD (09) Dave Gran QUEEN OF APOSTLES () Fr. Dan Kirby (08) Mark Sundrup (07) Andea Rollins ST. PATRICKS- COUNCIL BLUFFS () Fr. David Fleming (09) Mike Golwitzer (08) John McHale ST. PATRICKS- NEOLA (09) Sheryl Genereux (07) Greg Fischer Mid Continent Main Office P.O. Box 310 701 S. 15th St. Denison, IA 5144 7 (712) 263- 4340 166 A Wickersham Bros. Company Ted and Brian Wickersham Owners Terminal 927 S. 8th St. Council Bluffs, IA 51501 (712) 322-0437 ( 712) 322-2025 Mcrrbers Americ.1fl Association of Orthodontists Peter A. Ziegler, D.D.S., M.S. Timothy J. Sheehan, D.D.S., M.S. Orthodontists 55 Gleason Ave. Suite 300 Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Phone: (712)323-29 16 Fax: (7 12)323-4716 www.Queen-ofApostles.org Qup bady, Queen of Apostles :B1sfor: 'F1: 'Dan Kir6y Jlssocia fe Pastor: 'Fr. Cliris Reising 'Deacon: _'Rev. J\1(1: iWonly iWonlagne, _'Rei>. i1141: Jean Plo1m)e, Rei>. iW1: 'Damli11 Kruse J\!(inisfry Jlssocia fe: Joa n :Berner 'Director of 'Fot/1 'Formation: Cath y Ja yjack :Business Manager·: Wilma '.Emesfi ST. ALBERT JUNIOR/ SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Best wishes for a great school year. 726-740 North 109th Court Omaha, NE 68154 Phone 402.496.9911 · 888.496.9911 Fax 402.496.9162 National Customer Service 800.854.6951 www.dennisuniform.com DENNIS. school uniforms since 1920 Complete Photographic Studio Joan Hanson Sales (712) 322-7585 200 Kin5srid5e Dr. Council Bluffs. IA 51503 167 THOMAS E. RESPELIERS PRESIDE NT AB c ELECTRIC INC. SINCE 1960 COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL 21855 McPHERSOK AVENUE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA 51503 TELEPHONE (7 12) 322-4590 FAX 1-712-322-2591 MOBILE 68 1-5725 , CELL (402) 306- 1720: NEXTEL ID# 48 179 FOREIGN & DOMESTIC AUTO REPAIR SERVICE MOST MAKES • TOWING Dave, Jim & Sam Drennen 1023 North 16th Street Council Bluffs. Iowa 51501 Phone(712)323-7845 Luck Southwest High Schools! Orthopoe}4f q:;;:,", PC Serving Southwest Iowa Since 1972 1 Edmundson Place, Suite 500 Council Bluffs, IA www.millerortho.com F.DWARD B. MURRA~ O.D.S., P.C. f>EDl/J'AIC OENTISTRY .O~Ofll\'£ PETERS LAW FIRM. P.C. JOHN M. McHALE 233 PEARL STREET P.O. BOX 1078 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA51502 PHONE: 712-32~157 TOLL FREE: 888-840-3157 FAX: 712-328-9092 E-MAIL: JMMPLF@HOTMAILCOM Steven 8. Black, M.D. F.A.C.S. 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Fri. 1:00 - 5:00 Ph: 483-2077 Treynor: 31 East Main St. Tues. 1:00 - 5:00 Thrus. 8:00 • 5:00 Ph: 487-3636 www.ridgefamilypract ice.com Abraha.Ill, Farrah 45, 100 Allen, Claire 22, 62, 82, 83, 114, 121, 176 Alltm, Paul 32, 54, 55, 94 Alvarez, Lisette 45, 94 Andersen, Jake 76 Andersen, Jonna 90 Anderson, Dani 106, 111 Anderson, Jake 13, 22, 51, 57, 67, 101 Anderson, Kelsey 20, 21, 26, 67, 85, 101, 176 Andrews, Natalie 10, 26, 27, 42, 63, 76, 77, 114, 125, 132, 139 Argensinger, Larry 28 Armbruster, Matt 8, 22, 28, 29, 51, 106, 107 Arnold, Molly 40, 48, 52, 56, 95 Assmann, Andy 25, 52, 53 Assmann, Becky 24, 25, 30, 58, 85, 100 Avey, John 13, 20, 106, 128 Awalt, Kevin 8, 20, 32, 64, 106 Baer, Amy 34, 35, 85, 101 Bales, Shay 38 Bartels, Sophie 100 Batten, Nolan 3, 8, 9, 20, 22, 28, 76, 114, 129, 134, 139, 174, 175 Batten, Wade 8, 20, 32, 34, 55, 94 Baumert, Marc 2, 8, 22, 23, 28, 65, 75, 106, 124 Beaman, Hailey 48, 69, 94, 125 Beaman, Heather 45, 11 2, 114, 121, 124, 176 Beauchamp, Teresa 90 Belt, Chad 8, 58, 62, 84, 112, 114, 126 Benson, Kelsey 70, 78, 114, 121, 139, 170, 175 Benson, Marcia 90 Beverage, Brian 106 Beyer, Tarra 90 Bighia, Christina 30, 95 Biller, Amanda 38, 42, 57, 80, 85, 101, 175 Brown, Andrew 8, 22, 46,50,51,69, 94 Brown, Jake 15, 22, 32, 33, 63, 79, 114, 129, 131 Bryant, Ly n 106 Buch, Martin 2, 32, 82, 106, 109, 128 Burke, Nic k 8, 18, 66, 101 Burkey, Amanda 42, 106, 176 Burkey, Jeff 57 Bu r k ey, Natalie 90 Burr, Hilary 54, 106 Butcher, Brian 8 Butcher, Matt 8, 28, 94 Senior Kelsey Benson prepares to go onstage during the musical. (photo by Caitlin Cool) Butch e r, Zach 3, 8, 28, 64, 106, 131, 135 Campbell, Felicia 40,48,52,57,84, 95 Campbell, Jessica 15, 40,65, 106, 128, 134 Carter, Shelbi 45, 71, 170 94 Charron, Joseph 78 Christensen, Rebecca 36, 94 Clark, Ruben 18, 19, 100, 132 Cochran, Jace 8, 32, 38, 39, 57, 100, 175 Collins, Mollee 30, 31, 114 Collins, Shevi 30, 45, 49, 54, 101 Corzine, Jake 18, 19, 66, 101, 126 Connolly, Cindy 90 Cool, Caitlin 10, 14, 30, 79, 84, 115, 130, 134, 138, 171, 176 Coombs, Ann 90 Corzine, Kelsey 10, 45, 72, 73, 74, 76, 77, 79, 81, 115, 135, 176 Corzine, Simon 59, 106 Coughlin, Katie 30, 42, 43, 68, 95 Culjat, Elizabeth 34, 42, 69, 95 Culjat, Kevin 8 Daley, Brandon 13, 28, 29, 84, 94 Daley, Shawn 3, 8, 34, 63, 75, 76, 77, 78, 82, 84, 113, 115, 121, 130, 138, 174, 175 Damgaard, Phyllis 36 Devereaux, Katie 10, 40, 115, 26 Dew, Jacob 8, 25, 32, 33, 106, 131 Diez, Anna 36, 45, 62, 70, 8 1, 115, 121, 127, 134 Doll, Alex 28, 94 Doll, Lauren 25, 34, 45, 84, 106, 127, 176 Donegan, Meg 40, 49, 65, 73, 106, 132, 134, 176 Drake, Samantha 20, 21, 45, 106 Drake, Scott 16, 17, 20, 28, 76, 115, 138 Driver, Jake 8, 18 Duggan, Jim 8 D u lberg, Hailey 95 Easterling, Hank 90, 93 Egger, Sam 8, 83, 115, 120, 121, 138 Erixon, Casey 20, 100 Erixo n, Sean 106, 176 Evezic, Kaitlin 95 Evezic, Nicole 38, 42, 57, 81, 85, 107 Farrage, Michelle 20, 21, 36, 115, 121, 139 Junior Matt O'Malley wisp e rs to Senior Caitlin Cool during Mr.SA. (photo by .Jan elle Rou:i:) Fauble, Brent 90 Feldman, Matt 101, 129 Fender, Teresa 36, 49, 66, 67, 85, 101 Ferguson, Tyler 13, 51, 57, 101, 126 Fetter, Daniel 18, 56, 100 Fetter, Patrick 38, 39 Finn, Caitlin 10, 107, 176 Finn, Ian 8, 18, 19, 28, 47, 96 Flores, Jessica 48, 52, 69, 96 Fostvedt, Blake 12, 13, 20, 32, 33, 36, 37, 51, 85, 100, 130 Foxhoven, Betty 91 Gana, Ashlee 45, 97 Gana, Austin 59, 107 Gentile, Greg 22 Gilliland, Katie 40, 41, 42, 43, 71 , 74, 80, 81, 116, 121, 126, 135, 138 Glasford, Kyle 68, 96 G olwitzer, Brad 8, 47, 107 Golwitzer, Eric 8, 18, 96 Golwitzer, Erica 36, 47 Goodwin, Marge 91 Gorman, Aly 3, 10, 32, 76, 116 G orman, Emily 30, 40, 53, 54, 67, 72, 80, 81, 85, 101 Gorman, John 101 Gorman, Teresa 71, 72, 73, 116 Gorman, Tom 8, 28, 32, 47, 51, 84, 85, 100 Gradoville, Becca 10, 11, 25, 26, 27, 30, 66, 84, 101 Gradoville, C.J. 8, 14, 22, 28, 32, 76, 84, 112, 116, 120, 131, 139, 174 Gradoville, Dan 25 Graham, Jordyn 42, 107 Graham, Kyle 8, 25, 34, 35, 107 Grieder, Jonathan 8, 71, 74, 75, 84, 107, 130 Grieder, M ichael 96 Grimm, Asia 45, 107, 128 Grudle, Samantha 63, 116, 139 Guinan, Kevin 8, 28, 96 Hamling, Beth 10, 26, 116, 120, 138 Happe, Robbie 32, 101 Harris, Dalton 20, 69,97 Harter, Joe 2, 20, 107, 131 Haug, Tyler 13, 32, 36, 37,51, 67,69,85, 101 Heiman, Zach 13, 20, 28, 108 Heithoff, Tom 91 Herrington, Chris 2, 8, 28, 71, 74, 75, 108, 124, 130 Hilderbrand, Melanne 24, 25, 30,40,41,53, 108, 127 Hobt, Phillip 78, 91, 126 Hoe belheinrich, Dan 13, 28, 29, 108 Hoe belheinrich, Liz 81, 102, 131 Hoffa, Jake 8, 34, 112, 116, 130 Hoffa, Jordan 30, 34,48,52,55,68,96 Hoffmann, Mike 22, 32, 33, 51, 85, 108, 175 Hug, Meghan 20, 21, 36, 45, 67, 71, 102, 126, 176 Hurley, Aubriana 26,53,58,85, 103 Hurley, Josh 20, 28, 103 Hurley, Michaela 16, 116, 125, 127 Ito, Tamaki 30, 82, 108 Jacobsen, Gerard 13, 16, 17, 28, 97 Jensen, Mike 91 Jensen, Steve 78, 116 Johnson, Ashta 36, 103 Johnson, Paul 8, 94, 96 J u ngman, Amanda 117 76, 77, 79, 117, 120, 121, 139, 176 Kennebeck, Lauren 3, 10, 36, 42, 67, 103 Kinard, Bryce 13, 28, 29, 32, 33, 80, 81, 108 Kinley, Cami 16, 17, 20, 36, 37, 108 Kinley, Katie 16, 17, 20, 36, 97 Kinney, Brooke 20, 45, 117 Kinney, Jillianne 45, 96, 125 Kinney, Roger 20, 108 Knedler, Jared 20, 25, 65, 108 Knotek, Tony 8, 28, 29, 58, 81, 108, 175 Knuth, Andrew 8, 28, 108 Knutson, Kelsey 10, 49, 64, 65, 108 Koch, Carolyn 25, 26, 49, 102 Koch, Jim 91 Kouris, Jeena 108 K ayl, Mik e 8, 22, 28, 51, 91 K ennebeck, Krista 10,24,25, 30, 34, 35, 74, The cheerleaders and stuntmen perform during a pep rally. The cheerleaders added mny new skills and new parts to their cheerleading. (photo b.v Claire Allen) 171 Yearbook Editor: Claire Allen Assistant Yearbook Editor: Krista Kennebeck Newspaper Editor: Kelsey Corzine Assistant Newspaper Editor: Alison Mooney Photo Editor: Caitlin Cool Assistant Photo Editor: Janelle Roux Business Manager: Shannon Rubes Assistant Business Manager: Kaylee Smith 176 Section Editors: Sports: Meg Donegan Morgan Wickersham People: Caitlin Finn Emily Oliver School: Amy Ryan Life: Erin Schreiber Adviser: Mr. Mike Larsen Page Specialists: Matt O'Malley Steve Orwig Photo Specialists: Kelsey Anderson Amanda Bmkey Sean Erixon Meghan Hug Carlie Naughton Business Specialists: Heather Beaman Lam en Doll Lacey Stogdill Cover Artwork: Cameron Tucker The 2007 yearbook "Color Outside the Lines" was printed with body texts in Bodoni and Baskerville. The Primary Headlines were p1inted in Allstar, Batavia, Campbell, Caslon Openface, and Keller. Secondary Headlines were printed in Syntax. Yearbook printed by Herff:Jones. 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 2007 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 2007 Yearbook (Annual) of St. Albert High School. Volume 41. 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 2007 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. 2007 St. Albert High School Yearbook 2007 Annual SAHS schools St. Albert High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/d55bd861a58e62917025ae26675b67d7.pdf abc82ffa6f836903991138f8c2b6a650 PDF Text Text I You Had to be There - OU ~~ /l\\,ef~ ~ ~G\..OO\ 400 ~\\ /lV0Aue Cou\\c.U 'B \~~, 1ovJa. sro~ \JJv..N.J.~~U.,\..oo\b.~ (7\2J 32&-23\{; ~\\(6\~~ 23g Letter from t~e Editors T~ls ~ear we ~ave experleviced trl111mp~s avid .l ~' losses, la111g~ter avid sorrow, gratef111lviess avid ~ regret. We ~ave ~ad momevits t~at wo111ld viot ~ave ~ .beevi as meavilvigf111I wlt~o1;1t eac~ ot~er. We ~ave evico111vitered mavi~ experievices toget~er w~et~er it .be ovi t~e ~ill, ivi t~e g~m, ivi t~e classroom, t~ro111g~ t~e ~alls, or ivi eac~ ot~ers' ~omes. "T~e Hills" is t~e place w~ere we ~ave come toget~er to s111pport 0111r sc~ool. It co111ld .be davicivig wit~ frievids ivito t~e wee ~0111rs of e viig~t, eviJo~ivig t~e acts of Mr. SA, s~o111tivig ~0111r falcovi .battle cries, tailgativig .before a game, or grievivig t~e loss of a loved ovie. "Sports Ceviter" is w~ere we are ivi t~e game, w~et~er it .be ~ellivig ivi t~e stavids, pla~ivig ovi t~e field, c~eerivig ovi t~e sidelivies, or s111rfivig t~e viet via stal.bertsportsfavi.com. "F111ll Ho111se11 is t~e compilatiovi of ever~ovie·s p~otos. If ~0111 ~111vig 0111t wit~ all of t~em or ~ardl~ avi~, ever~ grade ~as a .bovid ~at eac~ persovi s~ares wit~ eac~ ot~er. "frievids" is all of 111s. Evevi w~evi we arevil ivi sc~ool we are ~avigivig 0111t at t~e pool ivi t~e s111mmer, doivig scaveviger ~1;1vits ivi t~e sprivig, sleddivig dowvi t~e practice field ~ill ivi t~e wiviter, or roastivig mars~mallows at a .bovifire ivi t~e fall. "Saved . .b~ t~e Bell" is iviteractivig t~ o111g~ t~ e ~alls or ivi t~e classrooms at St. Al.bert. Evevi t~o1;1g~ it is ivi sc ol, ~ere is still some f1;1vi lvi fallivig asleep ivi class, acivig a flvial, textivig evi t~e teac r isvi't loo~ivig, or eativig ~0111r .beloved c~ili avid civiviamovi roll. W~et~er ~01;1 s111perfavivied at ever~ game, wevit to ever~ practice, sat t~ro111g~ ever~ .borivig class wit~o1;1t fallivig asleep or la111g~ed at ever~ Jo~e; "Yo1;1 Had to .be T~e 11 Yo!A r Editors, ~ Senior Simon Corzine shows his spirit with the spirit stick. Photo by Erin Schreiber Juniors Sean McNitt and Meghan Hug get their groove on during the dance-off. Photo by Erin Schreiber Seniors Matt O'Malley and Audrey Weidman strut down the gym floor during coronation. Photo by Erin Schreiber Senior Alison Mooney shows her interpretation of a futuristic generation on generation day. Photo by Megan Donegan "The pep rally because the seniors won." -Senior Jordan Williams "The dance because I got to shake my derriere." -Sophmore Jake Waters "Dinner before t he dance because it was amazing." -Freshmen Jordan Pettit WV!atwas ~OIAV' favorite part of Viome- • COVYllVlg wee~? Senior Cody Sullivan "walks it out" during the danceoff. Photo by Morgan Wickersham From left, Seniors Erin Schreiber, Megan Donegan, and Janelle Roux show off past generations. Submitted photo. Senior John Avey visited the '70s for Generation Day. Photo by Janelle Roux Seniors Jessica Campbell and Shelby McGinn show excitement for pajama day. Photo by J anelle Roux The King and Queen were Simon Corzine Seniors Ashley Welch, John Avey, and John Madsen do a perfect 180 degree tum while on a pyramid. Pho to by Janelle Roux and Jessica Campbell. Photo by Janelle Roux " The junior class celebrates winning the powderpuff game. Courtesy of stalbertsportsfan.com The powderpuff dance team performs between games. Courtesy of stalbertsportsfan.com Seniors Amy Ryan, Becca Meade, and Megan Donegan mug for the camera. Photo by Janelle Roux Above: Senior Kaylee Smith tries to come down with the ball while tangled up with freshmen sisters Hannah and Sarah Sneed. Courtesy of stalbertsportsfan.com Junior Michelle Sneed bands the ball to Gabrielle Welch. Courtesy of stalbertsportsfan.com Sophomore Marissa Moran outruns the juniors. Courtesy sta lbertsportsfan.com "Beating the eenlore." -Freshman Emily Prichard 1 "The powderpuff dance team'e performance." -Sophomore Jessica Pearce "Our name becauee it wae fun a nd we worked the 'etache." -Senior Becca Meade ., The Powderpuff Dance Team, front from left: Sean McNitt, Daniel Fetter, Jeremy White, Simon Corzine, and Brad Welch; Back from left: Tyler Ferguson, Tom Gorman, Tyler Haug, Jacob Dew, Cody Sullivan, Matt Armbruster, Jake Andersen, Jacob Cool, Chris Herrington, Jon Recher, and Sean Mahoney. Courtesy of st.albertsportsfan.com Senior Audrey Weidman runs for the end zone. The seniors lost to the freshmen in the first game but came back to get third place by beating the sophomores. Juniors came in first. Courtesy of stalbertsportsfan.com Clockwise from right: Freshman Hannah Sneed tries to escape the senior defense of Justine Pogge and Jessica Campbell; Senior Chris Herrington shows off his dancing skills at halftime; Senior Jess Campbell tries to catch her sophomore sister Felicia Campbell; Freshman Alli Johnson runs the ball; Senior Amy Ryan blocks for teammate Lauren Doll; Senior Erin Schreiber takes a break. Photos courtesy of stalbertsportsfan.com Juniors Kelsey Anderson, Gabrielle Welch, and Meghan Hug need an energy boost. Photo by Meghan Hug Senior Marc Baumert gets down with his bad self at the Christmas dance. Photo by Erin Schreiber Sophomore Dani McGinn shows off her moves. Photo by Erin Schreiber Seniors Lacey Stogdill, Becca Meade, and Audrey Weidman show everyone how to get down at the Homecoming dance. Photo by Morgan Wickersham Freshmen Heather Campbell, Sarah Sneed, and Becca Hilderbrand show their excitement at the Christmas dance. Photo by Janelle Roux Seniors John Madsen and Matt O'Malley sing at the Christmas dance. Photo by Janelle Roux hat is your favorite part about school dances? The afterparty Getting ready with friends Buying clothes Junior Tyler Haug shares a dance with senior Melanne Hilderbrand as senior Alison Mooney chaperones. Photo by Erin Schrieber Senior Janelle Roux takes a time-out from dancing to pose for a picture with her date. Photo by Erin Schreiber Freshman Hannah Sneed boogies at the Homecoming dance. Photo by Alison Mooney Above: Senior Marc Baumert dances with friends despite the heat on the dance floor. Below: Seniors Caitlin Finn and Carly Pfeffer take time out to pose for a photo. Stress & Fun All in One! Above: Seniors Chris Herrington and Lauren Doll show off their hardware after being crowned King and Queen. Photos by Carolyn Koch Below: Junior Kelsey Anderson is a little too excited for prom. Below: Seniors Sean Erixson and Morgan Wickersham dance to the only slow song of the night. Junior Tyler Furguson gives fellow junior Se an McNitt a ride through the arcade at Coco Keys. Students swam and played games at Coco Keys. Juniors Meghan Hug and Molly Rooke.r are ready to battle royale in the arcade after an obviously long two hours o f swimming. The Good: Everything is pretty, fun, and exciting! It's always fun to get dressed up and have your hair done. The Bad: The final moments! Also the shirts coming in late! Accidentally freezing the flowers. Procratinating and realizing prom is three days away and you haven't yet got your dress back from being altered. My date having to take the late shift at Bluffs Ch ina Buffet a nd not being able t o come. The Outcome: All turned out as planned minus the boiling dance floor and the creepy set up guy. The China Buffet catching on fire a nd my dat e was able t o come ... late. Senio rs Simo n Corzine , Andrew Knuth, J o hn Ma dsen, La uren Do ll, and Chris He rrington attempt to go under hypnosis during the final hours of post prom. New champion senior Aaron Snook wooed the crowd with his singing abilities and musical play. Senior Zach Masker shows off his style with his two escorts. sophomores Katie Coughlin and 2()()8 It's a Mario! or just senior Bryce Kinard showing his super skills for the talent portion. Junior Jacob Corzine hops around on his little pogo stick while performing a skit with junior Tyler Ferguson. Felicia Campbell. Photos courtesty of stalbertsportsfan.com Seniors Zac Butcher, Jacob Dew, and Cody Sullivan serenade the crowd while showing their true colors. The hosts, senior Matt O'Malley and English teacher Mr. Doug Stuva, prepare for the question and answer event. "I really liked Jacob Corzine and Tyler Fergueon'e llttle people eklt." Freshman Jacob Cool "When Aaron and Amy rolled down the alele In roller ekate ehoee." Sophomore Mol ly Arnold "Jacob and Tyler'e eklt wae hllarloue." Junior Molly Vermillion "The whole thing wae aweeomel can't pick out one thing." Senior Kyle Graham Senior Chris Herrington assists senior Jonathan Grieder, who had performed a stand-up comedy routine for his act. Senior Sean Erixon recites his poetry for t h e audie n ce. Seniors Matt O'Malley and Aaron Snook paid a tribute to the senior class by singing "The Best Years of Our Lives." ~· >tJwr DQlf& Of /'. J'_ Reffef!-ti&M -- Seniors Tony Knotek, Andrew Failla, Simon Corzine, and Megan Donegan work together to keep their noodles united as a part of their retreat activity.. Photo by Carolyn Koch. Seniors listen and laugh as the retreat leader gives them directions to perform their activity· Photo by Carolyn Koch. Jared Knedler and Jacob Dew, seniors, listen attentively as Mr. Larsen, the group leader, leads a discussion on the retreat topic for the day. Photo by Carolyn Koch. 1 Seniors are awake and alert, giving theil full attention to their retreat leader as they start off the d ay befor e prayer. Photo by Carolyn Koc h . Sophomore Dani Mc Ginn convincingly disguises herself in a costume and a wig during her retreat. Photo by Janelle Roux With the help of fellow freshmen, Nate Romano learns to trust his peers. Photo by Mr. Larsen '' LOOK WHO'S TALKING "My favorite part was that we were outside almost the entire time and didn't have to stay cooped up inside all day." Gabrielle Welch, Junior "The best part was when we made our marshmallow, graham cracker, and spaghetti towers to keep our egg up." Jordan Pettit, Freshman Freshmen Haleigh Sutherland and Kevin Bissell work together to overcome their challenge of climbing the wall. Photo by Mr. Larsen Seniors and sophomores demonstrate how close they have become on the sophomore reflection day. Photo by Janelle Roux L ••••• Ms. Deb McGuire passed away on July 1 7, 2007. She was a wonderful art teacher at St. Albert for 29 years. Her bright and colorful personality will be greatly missed 1 S but never forgotten. Ms. McGuire gives Mr. Mike Larsen some spirit during a Spirit Day. """ =::::~·---- bmi tted photo enthueiae · Hawkeyea 19 e " Senio r Audrey Weidman senior Melanne Hilderbrand. Courtesy of stalbert sportsfan. com The crowd gets involved in a volleyball game supporting and cheering their team to a victory. Courtesy of s talbertsportsfan.com Seniors Cody Sullivan, Chris Herrington, Steven Nielsen, Kevin Awalt, Simon Corzine, and Tony Knotek dress for the business theme night at a basketball game. Courtesy of stalbertsportsfan.com Junior Jake Anderso n and senior Becca Meade team up to be extra loud at a football game. Cou rtesy of s ta lbertsportsfan.com "The LC game because I looked like Scuba Sam, Scuba -Senior Cody Sullivan "At the state championship football game because it wa s a good feeling to cheer on the champs." "The freshmen boya basketball game against Boyatown." -Senior Simon Corzine Senior John Madsen shows o ff his SA a ttire as he superfans for a girls basketball game. Courtesy of sta lbert sportsfan. com Fro m left, seniors Audrey Weidman, Melanne Hilderbrand, Becca Meade, Jessica Campbell, Amy Ryan, Shelby McGinn, Justine Pogge. and Asia Grimm cheer at t he state championship football game. Courtesy of stalbertsportsfan.com Rig h t, from top to bottom: seniors Zach Masker and John Madsen show their Falcon power: senior Aaron Snook and junior Jake Anderson are n umber one: junior Tyler Ferguson, senior Steve Nielsen, and j unior Ryan Zajic display their s chool spirit: seniors Just in Kurz and Bryce Kinard sport their volleyball attire at a volleyball game: senior Chris Herrington is happy about beach night. \ Senior Jacob Dew and junior Jake Anderson wear matching ensembles at a football game. Courtesy of stalbertsportsf an.com Seniors Cod y Su llivan and Austin Gana show their s u pport a t a varsity football g ame . Courtesy of stalbertsportsf an.com 22 • • l&M&ft Gettlvig dirt~ so ot~ers caVl sta~ cleaVl --~ Clockwise from top left: Samantha Drake with two kids at Batey Libertad; Erin Schreiber with a girl at the 1. Haitian batey; inside a finished latrine; Marc . Baumert and Brad Golwitzer get ready to play with the kids on Easter; Jennifer Liston aints a churc • b grou of stu en out efore E~ste Bee ade w cbe Jo y p1tc Above: Senior Justine Pogge paints a b oy's face as other children look on in the campo. Submitted Photo The World Mission group poses at the airport. From bottom left: Jennifer Liston, Kaylee Smith, and Nicole Evezic; Second Row: Cami Kinley, Morgan Wickersham, Amanda Burkey, Alison Mooney, Justine Pogge, Melanne Hilderbrand, Erin Schreiber, Samantha Drake, Ashley Welch, Emma Morse, and Janelle Roux; Third Row: Emily Oliver, Aaron Snook. Marc Baumert, Shelby McGinn, John Avey, Becca Meade, Brad Golwitzer, Jessica Campbell, and Mike Hoffmann. Submitted Photo - Above: Seniors John Avey, Becca Meade, and · Melanne Hilderbrand make their way up the waterfall in Jerabacoa. Left: Senior Morgan Wickersham holds a baby at the batey. Submitted Photos 'lf I had 8 hours to cut down a tree. I would sµ!nd 7 hours sha.rµ;ning my axe and 1 cutting it doW!l" 26 7.ac Butcher ~~ia: Future Plans: G<iing to ISU and ho¢ully getting my Civil Enginrering Tugree. ):4#-= Favorite M.emmy Winning two state championships. ~ y tv... ,J)..,-t-... Lyn ld")cNV Bryant "Future Attend1owa State University. 3--C'~~·· SJmcm 0 ~ Corzine ''Be gorxl or at lr.'i!St bP gorxl at it" Marc -·base Mo.u..meJ -r Baumert Favorite Memory Filling Embas;y Suites with 6 feet of bubbles during State Track freshman year. °.CL ( ~~ Amanda Burkey "love the life you live. live the life you love." -Bob Marley Favorite Memory Two years of Mr. SA k~ u~ ~uren "Just living is not enough_ one must have sunshine. f.retx:lom. and a little nower.'' ;f &,.~~ "!XJ not take life too seriously. You will never gel oul of it alive." -Ell:m: Hubte.rd Austin Gana ''30!6 of the Lime, Tm at school. all t.he timr!' -Austin Gana Megan D:megan "None but ourselves can free our minds." -Bob Marley 'Tu.nee as though no one is watching you. Lose as though you have never been hw1 before. Sing as though no one ran hear you Live as thou h heaven is on earth." Eir o.rJ. fb~ Brad Golwitz.er Favorite Memory Almost getting arrested at State Wrestling during junior year. favorite Memory Coming to St Albert Future Plans: Buy a large area of land and a tank. This way Austin and I can safely and legally blow tl1i.ngs up. ~~~ Jordyn a Fa nd vmit a jud e Memm ges' cho y ice Ge m t y tin senior g 3 firsyffi ~ r on dance team · Sa.,~n~~mk- ;:ntba Future Plans: Go to New Mexiro State Universtiy forCherniral Engi.nrering. 'Choose Peace." Caitlin Fmn Future Plans: JJ~ Study Chemist ~ ry or Physics at the Universtiy of Kansas. 27 28 'V1et<6t?tWY\wV ~m '1 never think of mygill' as an imn What is in other paiple·s mir1d is not in my mind T just do my own thing." -Audrey Hepburn Future Plans: Make Bank Jr)4oJJJwni;;,~~relheinrirh "Il is bener ask forgivenuess than to ask permission." Favortie Memory. The Breakfast Club. "lfyrn 1're not 5tl1.you'rf'i;-1.<;1 · XCfuys Tram Favimite Memory. State FootOOJ.I! Favorite Memory Winning the state title and aU the rood trips that came with it I any Knotek Future Plans: Alaskan Crabfishing. "Now MY French IIJ kids...." Kebey Knucro 'The only thing tllat matters is just following your heart and eventuaUy youlJ fmally get it right" Favorite Mcm01y The Breakfast Club in tl1e TCN Room Junior year. )tBNP't~~S Q ~~ Future Plans: Po::ome an elementary tead1er whilebakin CXJOkiesand 11XJ uiring nap ,....,,_..,._._,,. time. Being mntent and Jennifer Liston mntinuJng to en joy life. z... Favorite Mernmy AU of tailgating and everything involved with tllat "Never saoifice who you are for what you want!' '1 lolj f.onstellations Batrnanf' Zach Masker 'For reautiful eyes look for gcxxl in otheP.>; for reautiful lips.SJEI< only words of kindness: and for pi~ walk with the knowledge that you are never alone." ~~1 "Maybe next time you'll listen to your dadd ."-Mr. Stuva ,&~ /flcH.J.q_, = "Be the change you wish to see in the world" -Mahatma Gandhi Steve Niel:al. '1f you don't stand for thing. youlJ fall for anything" r avorite M"emory l3ack-to-Back State -&n1\1 ~ :Z Our greatest glory is not in never falling. but in rising every time we falL" -Confucius 30 Champs. "Make love. not war." Carly Pfeffer "Po~ Justine Pogge 1t is;i 1' now1 f1c:t that m., rnanun; l>eat their young. rot ~t )'OUhi~· Audri y WPi<1ll':fl ___ ........... __ E-_JI cj\•'~(' \lt.l~M()~ ~ 'To the world you may only be one person but to one person you may be theworlci" '1t's not whether you get knockffl down it's whether you get back up." 'The highway man came riding_ riding" Amn.-zo.·ZI"' o.. fly lOO ~ l'\Q ,., ,~ · '{o' ~rc o- tt 9 A wcs om<. y (\)V1 N ic-<. Am~ .:'..J 'Tu.a.r Mitch. if you're holding this letter you already know. The house has been boarded up. the doors.. the windows. everything. We're at the Olmfort Inn. room 112. I love yo11 Frank" 'There's only one waaaay up." -Cher Aaron Snook dJ!c~ ·~~/lll I.arnxi. Favorite Memory: Sneaking into pmm sophomoreyear(Ioweyou $15 J~ ~ Stogdill "God has a reason for everything." '1 love yDll" Mrs. Coombs) Audrey Weidman 'Maybe next time you'll listen to Daddyf' Mr.Stuva 'Think of all the ~uty still left around you and be happy." ~ y~~ecllam 'Life is pretty much in the grays and if you inSist always on black and white you are going to be very tlnhappy." Kaylre Smith "Que sera. sera_ whatever will re. will re. So be who you are and say what you feel baa.use those who mind don't matter and those who matter don't mind" ~~ ) , /,fl,/}'}. : . .J Jordan Williams Furture Plans Attend University ofiowa and runXCand Track.Plan tomajlr in Biology/ Pre- Med and minor in llince. 3 1 Bea billionaire: Lauren Doll Be a l:xxly builder: l.ac Butcher 32 Be U.S. President Jonathan Grieder Beamcxiel: Audrey Weidman Valerie LeMaster •• ,......._.___.-:._ Be a priest/nun: Kyle Graham and Lyn Bryant Be.5t~ guy/girl Jon Recher and Jessica Qunpbell Get marrtoo first Jake Dew and Lacey Stogdill Live at home forever. Justin Kurz Beas:xrer dad/mom: Jared I Knedler and Megan Donegan Llve abrmd/f ravel the world: Morgan Wickersham Be a Pro Athlete: Marc Baumert U>me 00.ck to SAJNever return Brad Golwitzer and Qrrly Pfeffer I.. Oversleep on their wc:rlcling day: Simon Corzme/ Dan Hoebelheinrich/ Roger Kinney Have their own rmlity T.V. show: Tony Knotek Be a rnwooy/mwgirl: Zach MaskerandJustinePogge 33 T~e tassel is wort~ tfie ~assl e - Above: Valerie LeMaster accepts her diploma and shakes hands with Msgr. Steve Orr. Photo by Jordan Hoffa Below: Amy Ryan hugs her grandma after the ceremony, Photo by Jordan Hoffa Lyn Bryant shows off h e r diploma. Photo by J ord an Hoffa Below: The boys of the graduating class celebrate with Silly String and confetti after the ceremon y. Photo by Jordan Hoffa Above: Koger Kinney and Kelsey Mooney e n ter the gym together. fmtHE , l Photo by Jordan Hoffa Valedictorian Cami Kinley delivers her speech while Salutatorian Melanne Hild erbrand awaits to give hers. Photo by Jordan Hoffa Left: The senior girls listen to the graduation speakers. Below: Jonathan Grieder escorts classmate Kelsey Knutson to their seats. Photos by Jordan Hoffa Jared Knedler shows off his diploma. Jessica Cam pbell, Marc Baumert, and Mike Hoffmann accept the Spirit of St. Albert Awards from PrinicpaJ Jonna Andersen Photos by Jorda n Hoffa Cross Country Girls Win State Holding up their state champion trophy during a pep rally are, from top left, Abby Schlater, Jen Liston, Gabby Welch, Jordan Williams, Sarah Sneed, Molly Naig, and Becca Hilderbrand. From bottom left, Audrey Weidman, Erin Schreiber, Becca Meade Photo by Hatt 0 '1'1alley How would you sum up this cross country season? ? e "If you're not fifth, you're last.' - Senior Dan Haebelheinrich Boys Place 5th The Varsity Boys gather at the State meet. from left, Coach Jeff Gorman, Tyler Ferguson, John Madsen, Brandon Daley, Blake Fostvedt, Bryce Kinard, Marcus McGinn, Eric Kruse, Dan Hoebelheinrich, Coach Bob Weidman. Photo courtesy of stalbertsportsfan.com "It was a great year for the 'SAXC Slackers' !Eric Kruse, Blake Fostvedt, and Tyler Fergusonl. With such low expectations, it would have been hard not to meet them. Junior Abby Schlater completes a race. She finished in the top l 0 a the State Cross Country meet and led the Saintes in almost all their meets. Photo by Amy Rya n - Junior Eric Kruse 'We're pretty much the best team to come through St. Albert. Rebuttal that!" - Senior Erin Schreiber At right, Bryce Kinard paces him self. Photo by Amy Ryan ~~~-==:i Senior Audrey Weidman, left, runs to the finish line. At right, s &1~ Junior A Tyler ""' ......... ~ ..... Ferguson glistens after a race. Photos by Amy Ryan Junior Blake Fostvedt cools down after a race. Photo by Amy Ryan x c At right, Senior Audrey Weidman, Junior Abby Runners from the top: Juniors Marcus Mc Ginn and Tyler Ferguson with Senior Dan Hoelbelheinrich; Freshman Becca Hilderbrand; Senior Zach Heiman; Freshman Sarah Sneed; Senior John M.adsen and .;.;...:;i• Junior Marcus McGinn; and Junior Gabby Welch and Senio r Jen List on. Pho tos by Amy Ryan. Schlater, Senior Jordan Williams, Senior Becca Meade, Junior Gabby Welch, Senior Jen Liston , and Senior Erin Schreiber s trike a pose after a rac e. Photo by Amy Rya n . Ir ~,,. Vo11•'f ba11 Senior and team captain Shelby McGinn serves in the St. Albert gym. Photo by Matt O'Ma lley 40 Above: Junior Taylor Kussel successfully blocks a hit from Underwood during a district match. The Saintes went on to have a victory over Underwood that night, winning the first round of d istricts. Photo courtesy of s talbertsportsfan. '' WHA T ARE YOUR FONDEST MEMORIFS? "It was fun dancing in the locker rooms before games and watdiing Felicia (Campbell! do her little dances." Janelle Roux, Senior "Being S\.4)ef" loud and having an awesome time dLJ"ing the games was a blast." Allison Morif z, Jun x Harrison Tournament was so funny." Marissa Moran, Sophomore "Just being on varsity as a freshnai was a lot of fll'l." A l; Johnson Freshm ri Sophomore Dani McGinn passes a tough b all during a g ame against Underwood. Ph oto courtesy of s ta lbertsp orts fa n. com VoJley~Them Top row from left: Marissa Moran, Kelsey Knutson, Coach Jeanine Ma s ker, Coach Angie Lantz, Coach Sarah Paisley, Morgan Wickersham, Fe licia Campbell; Middle Row: Carolyn Koch, Allison Moritz, Taylor Russel, Lauren Kennebeck, Becca GradoviHe; Bottom row: Megan Donegan, Alison Mooney, Janelle Roux, Dani McGinn. Sub m itted Photo South Page 2 O Farragut 2 0 Treynor 0 4 Underwood 3 1 A.L. 0 2 Tri-Center 2 0 Duchesne O 3 T.J. 3 0 Neumann 0 3. Mercy 0 3 Kuemper O 2 A.L. 0 2 Mo. Valley 2 0 T.J. 2 0 Denison 2 0 Bergan 1 3 Boystown 2 0 Bergan 0 2 Hastings 1 2 David City 0 2 Boystown 3 0 Glenwood 3 2 Underwood 3 0 Treynor 1 3 Wins: 19 Losses: 1 7 Above: Junior Be cca Gradoville p r epares to serve the ball against Underwo od. Photo by Ma tt O 'Ma lley Left: Juniors Lauren Kennebeck and Allis on Moritz along with senior Morgan Wickersham pre pare for the ball at the net. Photo by Ma tt O 'Ma lley Sophomore Marissa Moran and junior Lauren Kennebeck attempt to block an Underwood attack during the first game of districts. Pho to courtesy of s talbertsports fan.com ~:i:~ Left: Sop ho· ~~~==! more ~~~~~~~====-~ ~ Liston Becca serves for the Saintes ~~during a fresh· ~~ ~men match. ::=!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Pho to by R~~1i~ Janelle Roux Sophomor es Jessica Pearce and Elizabeth CuJjat m ake a successful block during a JV match. Photo by Jane lle Roux c:::::.:::;::=.:~~~~71:---~- The JV squad gathers into a huddle for some motiv· a ti on before taking the court. Photo by J a ne lle Roux warmups. Photo by Janelle Above, freshman Heather Campbell goes up for a spike during a freshmen match. At right, sophomore Jessica Flores makes a pass. Many sophomores played on both JV and freshman teams due t o the lack of freshmen players. Photos by Janelle Roux :--~~~~~~~~ Roux ' ' VVHATAREYOURFONDEST MEMORIFS? "Having fun with the girls and just getting to know everybody." Alexis Towzer, iunior "The bus rides were awesome.' Heather Campbell. freshman "Sleepovers were so much fun." Lindsey Snock, sophomore Top row from left: J V Coach Sarah Paisley, Jessica Pearce, Elizabeth Culjat, Amber Thomas, Becca Liston, Freshmen Coach Jeanine Masker; Second row from left: Katie Faust, Alexis Tawzer, Shana Miller, Jayme Nielsen, Heather Campbell; Front row from le ft: J essica Flores, Molly Arnold, Lind sey Snook, ;'.\llison Johnson, Tori Cushing After a cold and grueling quarter-final win over West Lyon, the seniors gather around for a victory photo to celebrate yet another trip to the UNI Dome. In a suprisingly defensive battle, the Falcon line gears up to stop Iowa City Regina's offense in the State Championship game. (o ) )) J~-~) {{{' ~~;~~ ~ ~ -- State Champions Back-to -Back! raises the 2007 Class IA State Champion - ship banner during the post-game trophy present - ation. Having beaten Southern Cal the year before in the first game at the UNI Dome, the Falcon blow by the Mustangs again, advancing t o another State Championship game. Left: Senior running back Tony Knotek covers the ball as he pounds through the Audobon defense. 4 All photos courtesy of Stalbertsportsf a n. com _,__footmllBack row, from left: Vinny Rallis, Mike Kay I, Brian Butcher, Jake Driver, Jim Duggan, Kevin Culjat, Vince Rew, Dale Scott. Fifth row: Jill White, Marc Baumert, Jesse Parks, Matt O'Malley, Andrew Knuth, Emily Gorman. Fourth row: Jake Waters, Jonathan Smiddy, Chris Herrington, Zac Butcher, Kevin Guinan, Danny Schmidt, Eric Golwitzer, Nick Burke. Third row: Adam Mahoney, Jake Corzine, J ake McGruder, Mickey Russell, Matt Waters, Tom Gorman, Jake Gentile, Brad Golwitzer, Matt AJ·mbruster. Second row: Ian Finn, Andrew Brown, Mike Bergeron, Mike Hoffmann, Tony Knotek, Rick Romano, Kyle Graham, Jace Cochran, Wade Batten. Front row: Matt Butcher, Kevin Awalt, Steve Nielsen, Paul Johnson, Jon Recher, Jeremy White, L ee Mass, Scott Moran. ST Al.Bti Winning their second championship in a row, t he Falcons hoist up t h e ir trophy with pride. Us Lew is Central 16 Glenwood 27 Logan-Magnolia 14 Griswold 34 Audobon 38 Riverside 42 Underwood 34 Panorama 52 Corning 49 Hinton 44 West Lyon 19 Southern Col 28 Iowa City Regino 7 Wins: 13 Losses: 0 Them 0 13 7 0 . o 0 29 7 7 18 12 2 6 Top Ten Moments Of The 2W Foofutll Seas:>n 1. Wiming the State Championship for the second year in a row. 2 Completing the last hill on the practice field before ii was to be destroyed. 3. Beating Logan-Magnolia in the Homecoming game. 4. Marc Baumert slipping on the tile in the locker roam dt.ring his halftime speech of the West Lyon Game. 5. Watching Andrew Knuth score his tou::hdown against Panorama. 6. Nick Burke poking himself in the eye at practice. 7. Breaking the sled, then laying it to rest. 8. Pre-game practices in general. 9. Beating Lewis Central at Lewis Central in the season opener. 10. Eati watermelon and drirki G atorade after two-a-days. Senior captains Zac Butcher, Matt O'Malley, Marc Baumert, and Chris Herrington march out to midfield for a coin toss before the sta t e semi-final game against Southe rn Cal. Senior defensive lineman Andrew Knuth sprints t oward the endzone and '--------------=;...;:ci:;....::;<=........;....;... __ ----~--' takes it to t he house Junio r Matt Waters takes the after stripping th e snap as senior All-State place ball from a Pano rama kicker Jon Recher strides for running b ack n e ar the the kick during the Lewis ~rr'l goal line. Central opener. ., 9th/JV The JV offensive line matches up against Boys Town defense in a rivalry game. Photo courtesy of Stalbertsportsfan.com Clockwise from right: Freshman Stephen O'Neill catches a touchdown pass; the freshmen team attempts a field goal; freshman Reece Hansen outruns two LC defenders; freshman Nick VanSoelen makes a catch; junior Jake Corzine makes a sack; freshman Jesse Parks attempts to sack the quarterback. Photos courtesy of Stalbertsportsfan.com As freshman Mickey Russell escapes from the pocket, he surveys the field for an open receiver during the J V LC game. Photo courtesy of Stalbertsportsfa n. co m Freshman Jake Gentile runs past a TJ defender looking for the end-zone. Photo cou rtesy of Stalbert sportsfan.com Sophom ore Ian Finn runs the ball upfield. Photo courtesy of Sta lbertsprtsfan .com WHAT WAS YOUR SEASON Freshman quarterback Mickey Russell hands the ball off to sophomore Matt Butcher. Photo courtesy of Sta lbertsportsf a n. com HIGHLIGHT? "The Griswold game was the hl~light of the season bemuse I had three touchdowns." Freshman Stephen ONeill I was the leading tackler of the seasoo for the freshnen team." 1he Boys Town game was my favorite part of the season bemuse I had the game-winning touchdown" Sophomore Ian Finn Sophomore Matt Butcher runs past a Boys Town defender in a JV game. Courtesy of Stalbert sports fan. com Freshman Scott t Moran punts the ball to the opposing team. Photo courtesy of Stalbertsportsfan.c o m Back, from left: Val LeMaster, Luise Meier, Margy McHale, Cami Kinley; front, from left: Ashta Johnson Senior Cami Kinley prepares for the race. Submitted photo and Katie Kinley .... ~=====::==t;:::;~....,......~-~~~1 Swim t eam members review t heir times during a mee t . Submitted photo Some varsity swim team members, including s e ni Valerie LeMaster, junior Luise Meier, and senior Cami Kinley, get flowers at a swim meet. The s wim team is made up of Saint Albert, Abraham Lincoln and Thomas Jefferson students. Submitted p hoto Sophomore Gerard Jacobsen takes a dive. Jacobsen is the first male to medal in a state district swim meet for Saint Albert. He placed 6th in the 400 freestyle. Courtesy of the Daily Nonpareil Sophomore Gerard Jacobsen swims at a meet. Subm itted photo Senior swimmers Val Le Master and Cami Kinley chill after swimming laps. Submitted photo Sophomore Katie Kinley chows down on an apple to restore stamina. Submitted photo "Finding an exa..re to not swim the five-hmdred. n Senior Val LeMasfer "t-laiging out with the other teanmates." Senior Cami ';n/ey "Probably shaving 01I heads and having weird cuts." Sophomore Gerard Jacobsen Sophomore Katie Kinley tries to knock down one more pin. Photo by Janelle Roux Senior Justin Kurz bowls his way to a good average. Photo by Janelle Roux Sophomore Dalton Harris tries to bowl a strike. Photo by Janelle Roux Junior Matt Rost hurls the ball down the lane. Photo by J a n elle Roux Senior Justin by J a n elle Roux WHAT WAS YOUR FA VORITEPARTOF HJWLING7 "Having a great four years." Senior Valerie LeMosfer "lhe Baker game when we got crushed by Thomas Jefferson." Junior Ryan Zaiic "lhe earlier practices. n Sophomore Kevin Guinan "The practices.. Freshman Naomi Allan r------:-"'======~~ !!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!~~~~~=:!!!!!!!!!!Ee!!!!!!iii!Eil Back ro-w, from left: Bo-wling ~~!!!! varsity letter winners Cami Kinley, Katie Kinley, Val LeMaster, Jillianne Kinney, Naomi Allan, Cynthia Noh, Matt Rost. Front row, from left: Dalton Harris, Wade Batten, Adam Mahoney, Mike Roane, Sean Urzendowski, Jared Knedler, Joe Harter. ball Senior Alison Mooney and junior Becca Gradoville play awesome defense at the district game against Logan-Magnolia. Below: Junior Becky Assmann runs for a breakaway layup. Kight: Senior Amy Ryan takes a breather during a dead ball. Left: Sophomore Marissa Moran prepares to play defense. Above: Freshman Hannah Sne e d pla y s big defense. Pho tos by J a nelle Roux a nd Erin Schrieber SENIORS, WHAT WILL YOU MISS ABOUT SAINTFS BASKETBALL? "Going to Jimmy Jom's before games with my teammates and hanging out with DGrad !Assistant Coach Dan Gradovillel and Gare Bear (Head Coach Gary Rindone)." Alison Mooney ·Md<ing M of Gare Bear !Head Coach Gary Rindone) and D-Grad !Assistant Coach Dan Gradovillel.· AmvR;,an "Messing around in pradire even when we were supposed to be working and the oomraderie of all the players." Morgon Wickersham Left: Seniors Morgan Wickersham and Amy Ryan and junior Becky Assmann prepare for a free throw. - -&sketOOllAtlantic 35 Red Oak 61 A.L. 29 Tri-Center 33 West Harrison 48 Blair Treynor Mercy Duchense Gross Neumann fr L.C. At top, om left: Coach Gary Harlan Rindone, Sarah Sneed, Carolyn Koch, L. Christian Marissa Moran, Amber Thomas, Coach T.J. Andy Assmann, Coach Dan Bergan Grad o ville; Middle row, Coach Melissa Boystown Kespeliers, Hannah Sneed, Becky Glenwood Assm ann, Kelsey Caln, Jayme Nielsen, Underwood Becca Gradoville, Kyle Graham; Front Loga~ I" row: A lison Mooney, Morgan agno ia 46 38 23 41 36 35 30 37 38 45 41 38 45 53 43 Wickersham, and Amy Ryan. Wins: 5 Losses: 15 38 43 43 37 59 50 66 46 36 59 59 56 39 45 35 47 37 53 39 55 Junior Becca Gradoville looks for the open person. Left: Freshm~ Kelsey Cain brings the ball up the court. ~!!!!!!!!!!!~ Right: Freshman Hailey Bassler waits to throw the ball in. Below: Sophomore Amber Thomas prevents a lay-up. Back Row: Carolyn Koch, Heather Campbell, Emily Gorman, Hannah Sneed, JV Coach Melissa Respelliers. Middle Row: Kelsey Cain, Alexis Tawzer, Sarah Sneed, Hailey Bassler. Front Row: Becca Hilderbrand, Jayme Nielsen, Amber Thomas. Photos by A lison Mooney f~ ~o): t~ . I' 'I Below: Freshman Sarah Sneed uses her pivoting skills to keep the ball away from the defender· Sophomore Jayme Nielsen makes it game against Glenwood. Freshman Hannah Sneed dribbles the ball as s ophomore Jayme Nielsen scurries down th~ floor. WHAT ARE YOUR FONDEST MEMORIES OF 9th/JY BASKEfBAll? "Amber IThomasl falling down everyday in practice." Freshman Sarah Sneed "Getting puruneled by Marissa !Moranl and Becky tAssmaml on a daily basis." Freshman Becca Hilderbrand "One time in practice, Amber IThomasl tried to be point guard and dribbled down the floor, but ended up falling and the the ball bounced off her head." Freshman Kelsey Cain "Getting oompletely layed out by Marissa !Moran) in practice." Sophomore Amber Thomas Left: Freshman Becca Hilderbrand plays som e ten a cio u s 'D' during a home g ame. Middle: Juniors Alexis Tawxer and Emily Gorman and freshman Heather Campbell set up the play and wait for t h e b all to be thrown in. Rig ht: Freshman Hannah Sneed waits for the o ffe n s e to set up to run a play. --BOYS VARSITY Senior Marc Baumert keeps his eye on the ball during a g ame. Junior Matt Waters plays tough defense at a home game. Back row, from left to right: Manager James Dorsey, Coach Mike Kayl, Marc Baumert, Jake Anderson, Matt O'Malley, John Madsen, Head Coach Dale Scott; middle row: Coach Jeff Burkey, Matt Waters, Jake Waters, Andrew Brown, Michael Hoffmann, Blake Fostvedt, Coach Greg Gentile; front row: John "Mickey" Russell, Tyler Hau , Tom Gorman, and Paul Johnson. Red Ook Tri-Center West Horrison AL Fremont Mills A-H-5-T Treyoor Carroll Kuemper Ronca Iii Atlantic Wahoo Neumann Horlan Fremont Bergan Lewis Centro! Scot us Boystown TJ Mt. Michael Glenwood Us 70 59 95 59 77 66 64 80 71 56 59 68 58 53 60 55 53 51 56 Them 38 49 49 57 28 47 41 41 68 54 54 37 76 64 58 31 71 46 44 Boystown 62 46 Missouri Volley 78 60 Mople Volley 57 58 Tri-Center 54 59 Wins: 18 Losses: 5 WHAT ARE YOUR FAVORITE From le ft, J uniors Tyler Haug and Blake Fostvedt, senio r J o hn Madsen, junior Tom Gorman, senior M.ike Hoffman and junior Jake Anderson relax courtside during an exciting game. Above: Junior Jake Anderson, senior Mike Hoffman and sophomore Jake Brown e xhibit teamwork o n the court. 6elow: As manager senio r J.D. Dorsey helps out with the team's e quipment. Left: Sophomore Paul Johnson stretches Righ t: Senior Matt O'Malley lines up h is free throw s hot. "When Jake Anderson tried to dunk the ball at Boys Town." Junior Tom Gorman ·My teammates.· Senior John Madsen "The bus rides." Senior Mike Hoffman "wren I dLrked it against TriCenter at the MAC" Senior Matt O'Maf/ey Left: Senior J ohn Madsen takes time to stretch b e fore a big game . Photos o n both pages by J a nelle Roux __ 8o!fS 9th/JV Basketball The JV team takes a time-out during a h o m e game. Above: Junio r Tom Gorman demonstrat es his defensive skills. Kight: sophomore Paul Johnson looks for someone to pass to. Freshman Jesse Parks looks for a pass during t he Glenwood game. Junior Tyler Haug keeps the baJI away from a Glenwood defender. Freshman Mickey Russell plays d e fe n se during a g ame at home against Glenwood. Freshme n Stephen O'Neill and Jake Gentile work together during a home game. Freshman Mickey Russell dribbles the ball during a home game. Back row, from left: Freshmen Jake Gentile, Jesse Parks, and Stephen O'Neill. Front row, from left: Junior Blake Fostvedt, freshman Nick VanSoelen, junior Tom Gorman, freshman John "Mickey" Russell, and junior Tyler Haug. Photo by Melinda Keenan VVHAT WAS YOUR FAVORITE MEMORY FROM 9th/JV BASKETBAIL? VanSoelen squares up for a three-point shot. "When we got dunked on while playing Boystown" Freshman Stephen ONei/I "Playing 'I Spy' on the bench." Junior Blake Fostvedf "When Coact, Burkey punted a basketball." Freshman Jake Gentile "Whan I swatted Alex Olsen while playing AL" Freshman Mickey Russell 5'9 ' J All photos by Alison Mooney r Sophomore Rick Romano st~es down his opponent while preparing for a move. Center: Junior Sean McNitt defeats defending state champion Cole Welter with a 2-0 thriller. McNitt has been to the state tournament all three of his high school years. Below: Junior Ruben Clark rides his opponent from Treynor. Below: Sophomore Ian Finn accepts his victory. Above center: Junior Jake Corzine hits Coach Drive r's favorite move: the running double. Above: Senior Zach Mask er wins the final match of his senior career. Unfortunatley Zach fell short of making the state tournament. Below: Freshman Seth Naig trys to get an escape during one of his matches. Photos cour tesy of sta lbertsportsfan.com WHAT WAS YOUR FAVORITE QUOTE FROM ING? "'I can't do it! I tried it and it doesn't work. Get a new move!"' Junior Sean McNiff "'Seth Naig is the hardest person I've ever had to coadi.'" Freshman Brennon M cNift "Tm Rick Romano. I'm the strongest man alive."' Senior Zach M asker Kight: Freshmen Brennan McNitt defeats Beau Westfall of Libson 4-2 first round of the State Tournament. Far Right: Senior Steve Nielsen wrestles Barret Chambers of Treynor at sectionals. Right: Juniors Mollie Naig and Kalie Olberding and senior Becca Meade, managers, cheer the Corzine lifts b is opponent from AUST. Right: Junior Sean McNitt catches his opponent and his lOOth win. "II Left, b ack row from left: Assistant Coach To m Sweeny, Rick Romano, Scott Moran, Jake Co rzine, Eric Golwitzer, Zach Ma s ker, Nate Romano, Head Coach Jake Driver. Second Row: Manager Mollie Naig, Steve Nielsen, Ian Finn, Alex Doll, Reece Hansen, Brent Marshall, Dillon Simon, Manager Kalie Olberding. Front row: Manager Becca Meade, Brennan McNitt, Sean McNitt, Lee Mass, Seth Naig, Brad Welch, Daniel Fetter 6f.r -- Junior Allison Moritz picks up a ball while practicing her serves. This was one of the few home meets that didn't get rained out. Photo by Meghan Hug Junior Taylor Russell prepares to receive a serve from her opponen t . Photo by Meghan Hug Juniors Meghan Hug and Lauren Kennebeck show off their skills as Venus and Serena Williams. Submitted Photo Senior Cami Kin ley warms up to d e feat h er opponent. Kinley was the only senior on the team this year. Photo By Megha n Hug Back Row, from left to right: Allison Palmer, Amanda Biller, Kylie O'Neill, Amber Thomas, Erica Golwitzer, Laura Faurot, Coach Phyllis Damgaard. Middle Row: Taylor Russell, Lauren Kennebeck, Cori Foust, Ashla Johnson, Teresa Fender, Allison Moritz. Front Row: Luise Meier, Cami Kinley, and Katie Kinley. Not Pictured: Meghan Hug, Sarah McKee, Margy McHale, Catie Faust, Miranda Milovich. Left: Junior Allison Moritz serves to her opponent. Right: Junior Taylor ~===::::::... Russell plays the line in hopes of a victory. Left: Junior Sarah McKee waits attentively to return the serve. Right: Cami Kin le y walks back to the line after a g rea t point. Photos by Megha n Hug Boys GoH team, from left to right: Kevin Awalt, Coach Tom Heithoff, Paul Johnson, Brad Golwitzer, Sean McNitt, Kyle Graham, Jared Knedler, Jonathan Smiddy. Senio r Kyle Graham concentrates on putting the b all. Soph omore ul ~ .. -'-~......._ Johnson drives one. Seniors Brad Golwitzer junior Sean McNitt talk before teeing off. Pho to s by Melinda Keenan S e n ior Kevin Awalt g ets rea d y t o p ut d uring a to um · a ment. The Girls Golf Team, front row, from left to right: Alli Johnson, Carlie Naughton, Val LeMaster, Kalie Olberding, Haleigh Sutherland. Back row: Jayme Nielsen, Molly Arnold, Jordan Hoffa, and Elizabeth Culjat. Photo by Melinda Keenan Sophomore Molly Arnold p utts at Dod g e d uring the season's first meet. Below: Sophomore Elizabeth Culjat takes a practice swing on her first hole of the day. Photos by Jorda n Hoffa Below: Sophomore Jayme Nielsen shows off her clubs. This is h e r first year of golf. Photo by Jordan Hoffa Val LeMaster, in her fourth year and the most skilled player on the team, chips the ball. Photo by Jordan Hoffa Freshman Alli John son warms up for a meet at Dodge. Photo by Jorda n Hoffa Sophomore J o rdan Hoffa is teeing off at Dodge to start one o f her 9 holes. Photo by Molly Arnold , J. 6s~ ./ rac Front row, from left: Lauren Doll, Michelle Sneed, Aubriana Hurley, Alli Theulen, Molly Vermillion, Dani McGinn, Tori Cushing, Alexa Graham, Tomoko Takita, Jordan Williams. Middle row: J e n Liston, Abby Schlater, Gabrielle Welch, Lindsey Snook, Kelsey Anderson , Ashley Welch, Audrey Weidman, Liz Hoebelheinrich. Amanda Burkey. Back r o w: Becca Gradoville, Carolyn Koch, Jessica Pearce, Morg an Wickersham, Catie Faust, Sarah Pogge, Marissa Moran, Shelbi Carter, Rebecca Lis t on. Photo courtesy of _________ ....., _ _.....-.....;._.....:;-.....,....;,_.._..;........;..;....;,;__..;;o..,;_-1Sta lbertsportsf an. corn So phomore J essica Pe arce compe t es in the long jump during a m eet. Photo cou rtesy of s ta lbertsportsf a n. com Senior Audrey Weidman runs a strong leg in the 4x800. Photo by Ashley Welch Sophomores Lindsey Snook and Dani McGinn get some shut-eye on the way to a m e et. Ph o to by Ma rissa Mora n J u nio1 Moll} Vermillio keep ahead o he competito during a re la y. Phot< by Jorda1 Hoff, State Meet Results Overall T earn Placement: 7th 3000: Abby Schlater (lst) 1500: Abby Schater (lst) 400: Audrey Weidman (6th) 800: Audrey Weidman (3rd) 4x800: Molly Vermillion, Jen Liston, Abby Schlater, and Audrey Weidman (5th) High Jump: Marissa Moran (5th) Senior Lauren Doll glides over a hurdle. Photo courtesy of sta lbertsportsf an. com Senior Morgan Wickersham launches the shotput. Photo courtesy of s ta lbertsportsf an. com Junior Abby Schla t e r p ro u d ly d is plays her new school reco rds in the 1500 a nd 3000. Photo by Ma rissa Mora n WHAT ARE YOUR MEMORIES FROM SAINTES TRACK? "At state track when I diallenged a 12-year-old boy playing Guitar Hero in the hotel lobby to a game and got oompletely shown t.p." Junior M olly Vermillion "Going out to eat with the team every night at state track." Junior Abby Schlater "Cooch Milner tripping ard falling in the weight room one day." Sophomore Dani McGinn Sophomore Marissa Moran soars over the bar while competing in high j ump. Photo courtesy of s ta lbertsportsfan.com s Trac Front row, from left: Matt Feldman, Alex Doll, Nick Rew, Ian Finn, Bryce Kinard, Ryan Zajic, Brent Marshall. Second row: Rick Romano, Lee Mass, Reece Hansen, Gabe Meis, Dillon Simon, Zach Heiman, Dan Hoebelheinrich, Brandon Daley. Third row: Tony Knotek, Kevin Guinan, Steve Nielsen, Matt Butcher, Matt Armbruster, Jake Gentile, Mickey Russell, Nick Burke. Back row: Jesse Parks, Adam Mahoney, Jake Anderson, Matt Waters, Tom Gorman, Chris Herrington, Zach Butcher, Marc Baumert, Matt O'Malley. Junior Nick Burke pirouettes as he lets the discuss fly. Photo by stalbertsportsfan.com Senior Tony Knotek propels forward in the long jump. Photo by s ta lbertsportsf a n. com "Go! Hand!" The hand-off between senior Matt Armbruster and junior Matt Waters. Photo by Senior Matt O'Malley glides over the b ar. Phot by Jorda n lioffa s ta lbertsportsfa n. com Top 8 State Placers 400 Hurdles: Tony Knotek (7th) Distance Medley: Matt Arbruster, Jake Gentile, Tom G orman, Tony Knotek (6th) 800: Tony Knotek (5th) Senior Dan Hoelbelheinrich muscles his way t h rough the twomiJe. Photo by Jordan Hoffa Senior Marc Baum e rt takes a break from the ction. Photo by stalf>ert<:tportsfa n. co m Junior Tom Gorman finds his way to the finish line through the dark. Photo by Jordan Hoffa WHAT ARE YOUR MEMORIES FROM FALCON TRACK? "Running at state against the top distance medley team in the nation." Junior Tom Gorman "Beating sensei's IT om Gorman's) 800 time from last year." Sophomore Ian Finn "Going mushroom hunting during throwing practice." Freshman Nate Romano Junior Lee Mass prepares t o hand o ff to senim· Steve Nielsen in the throwers 4xl00 relay . Photo by s ta lbertsportsfa n.com Oir1s Soccer Seniors Erin Schreiber and Justine Pogge use creative Left: Junior Gabby Welch dribbles the ball past two defenders. Right: Junior Molly Vermillion takes a kick at the ADM tournament. ways to block the sun during The Saintes gather for a huddle before a home game . the A.L. game. Left: Senior Shelby McGinn gives freshman Hannah Sneed a high-five while substituting. Right: Junior Becky Assmann dribbles the ball up the field. Front Row: Janelle Roux, Melanne Hilderbrand, Alison Mooney, Kaylee Smith, Becca Meade, Shelby McGinn, Justine Pogge, Erin Schreiber. Second Row: Manager Ashley Welch, Allison J o hnson, Gabrielle Welch, Kelsey Anderson, Becky Assmann, Cynt h i a Noh, Stephanie Moran, Kalie Olberding, Allison Mescher, Bec ca Gradoville, Molly Vermillion. Third Row: Volunteer Coach Rachel Meade, Meghan Hug, Haleigh Sutherland, Becca Hilderbrand, Alexis Tawzer, Abby Schlater, Katie Coughlin, Dani McGinn, Jordan Hoffa, Hannah Sneed, Tori Cushing, Emily Prichar d, Jayme Nielsen. Back Row: Head Coach Randy Salyers, Emily Go rman, Assistant Coach Chris Hughes Junior Emily Gorman gets ready for a shot on goal d u.ring the game against Denison. Senio r Becca Meade takes a s ho t ~·~:.~~~~~~~~~~ during a ~ g ame at Us Lewis Central 0 Glenwood 2 Thomas Jefferson 3 ADM 2 Hoover 2 Sioux City North 0 Spencer 0 Sioux City East l Tri-Center 3 Heelan \.) Sergeant Bluff 4 Abraham Lincoln 3 Riverside 5 Atlantic 4 Harlan 5 Glenwood 3 Lewis Central 3 Dallas-Center Grimes 0 Wins: 12 Losses: 6 Them 2 2 0 0 l 0 2 4 5 0 0 0 l 0 0 2 ~m~~~~~ll."l home. Junior Allison Me s cher controls t he ball at the ADM t ournament. A ll pho tos by Jordan Hoffa Junior Blake Fostvedt gets control over the ball. Photo by Jordan Hoffa occer heads the ball during the substate game Photo courtesy of stalbert sportsfan. Freshman Stephen O'Neill steals the ball from his opponent. Photo by Jordan Hoffa Senior ~~'~''If.."!!•~~ goal keeper Jared Knedler prepares to make a save. Photo by Jordan Hoffa BoysScxrer Them Us Back Row: Head Coach Tom Lorkovic, Assistant Coach Andrew Coughlin, Assistant Coach Kevin Lorkovic, Wade Batten, Eric Kruz, Mike Hoffmann, Blake Fosvedt, Tyler Haug, Cody Sullivan, Jake Cool, Marcus McGinn, Tyler Ferguson, Matt O'Malley, Jon Recher, Young J ong Hao, Jake Dew, Jessica Campbell, Amy Ryan, Audrey Weidman. assistant coach Dennis Shea. Front Row: Brennan McNitt, Stephen O'Neill, Scott Moran, Robert Happe, Bryce Kinard, Nick Rew, Paul Allen, Gabe Meis, Colin McBride, Sean Mahoney, Brad Welch. Grine II Aliba ADM Riverside AHST Brownell-Talbot Colombus Scotus Abraham Lindon Glenwood Atlantic Lewis Central Tricenter Harlan Carrol Keumper Nodoway Valley Tricenter Glenwood 5 3 1 2 0 2 2 5 0 4 0 1 0 1 2 1 0 2 2 1 1 8 1 2 0 6 0 3 0 5 4 0 Wirs: 14 Losses: 3 Senior Bryce Kinard beats his opponent to the ball. Photo by Jordan Hoffa Freshman Scott Moran fights for the ball near the sideline. Photo by Jordan Hoffa Senio r Mike Hoffmann, one of the three captains, takes a shot on goal. Photo by Jordan Hoffa Below, juniors Carlie Naughton and Meghan Hug strike a pose with NCA instructor Dizzle. Both cheerleading squads attend a four-day camp in Okiboji. Submitted photo Below, senior Ashley Welch and sophomore Margy McHale perform the fight song at a pep rally. Submitted photo At left, juniors Kelsey Anderson, Carlie Naughton and Meghan Hug have fun at one of the many fundraising carwashes. Submitted photo The Top Ten Best Things Aoout 07-08 Chrerleading. As vota:l by the SA ~uad 10. Having our flyers nail their one-legged stunts. 9. Finally getting new shells that looked somewhat attractive. 8. Varsity getting a spirit stick every day of camp. 7. Having dieer rumbles with other squads. 6. Away game bus rides. 5. Cheer sleepovers and becoming closer as a squad. 4. Pre-home game dinners. 3. Getting another bid to nationals. 2 Cheering the football team to another state title. 1. Making friends and memories that will last a lifetime. At right, members of the varsity squad take a picture at the UNI Dome where the Falcons won their second consecutive state football title. Submitted photo Varsity squad members p ose with their buddy at cheer camp. Submitted photo Senior Lauren Doll receives an All-American award, considered one of the highest cheerleading honors. Submitted photo At left, Lauren Doll perfects her full down during cheer practice. The varsity squad excelled in its stunting techniques this football season. Submitted photo The cheerleaders spell out "dome" after winning the last game before heading to the state championship. Submitted photo Senior Sam Drake watche s the football game. Drake has been a cheerleader for three years. Submitted photo At right, the cheerleaders strike a silly pose before the Halloween game. They always gather for a team dinner before each game. Submitted photo The varsity and junior varsity squads pose after receiving their bid to nationals. This was the s econd year in a row for the varsity squad to receive that honor. Submitted photo At right, Ashley Welch flies an extension based by primary stunt grou p Meghan Hug, Carlie Naughton and Ash le e Gana during a foot b all game. Submitted p l1oto -· ·r 1sr 1st Place in Class 5 Porn 1st Place in Class 1 Jazz 1st Place in Class 2 Novelty Judges' Choice Award for Novelty Back row, left to right: Allison Theulen, Liz Hoebelheinrich, Allison Palmer, Molly Kooker, Amanda Biller, and Katie Coughlin. Middle row: Jessica Flores, Jessica Pearce, Cori Foust, Lauren Kennebeck, and Elizabeth Culjat. Front row: Nicole Evezic, Jordyn Graham, Alexa Graham, Audrey Weidman, and Amanda Burkey. Senior Audrey Weidman, sophomore Allison Theulen, junior Molly Kooker, and sophomores Jessica Flores and Katie Coughlin break it down during a game. The t heme was 76 "Surfs Up." Seniors Amanda Burkey, Audre y Weidman, Jordyn Graham, and Nicole Evezic display awards for Porn, Jazz, and Novelty at State. The team took home the most awards thanks to the leadership of these four women and a strong team of individuals. Sophomores Katie Coughlin and Jessica Pearce, freshman Cori Foust, senior Nic ole Evezic, and junior Allison Palmer show off their mad moves at State Danc e. Freshmen Cori Foust and Alexa Graham hang ten after their last home performance. The s ophomore girls, Allison Theulen, Katie Co ughlin , Elizabeth Culjat, Jessica Pearce, and J essica Flores, show off their surfing skills after another great performance. Seniors Audrey Weidman, Jordyn Graham, Amanda Burkey, sophomore Elizabeth Culjat, and juniors Molly Kooker and Allison Palmer pose for the camera. Photos courtesy of s ta lbertsportsf a n.com Junior Molly Rooker rocks out at the girls' last performance at home. ~§§~ '' What are your favorite memories from DANCE TEAM? "I'm going to miss the dinners before the games." Freshman Alexa Graham 100 sisterhood was the best pat of c::lcrce tean.. Sophomore Katie Coughlin "Wiming three state titles and judges' choice was the best part of the year." Junior Allison Palmer "SPIDER PIG ald feelirg the need to doa.ment all of ar aaz.y times with video." Junio rs Molly Rook e r, Laure n Kenne b e ck, Liz Ho ebelheinrich, Allis on Palmer, and Amanda Biller s urf the cafeteria tile floor after their last routine . a t home. 'j 17r Junior Becky Assmann demonstrates a lat pull·down. Photo by Alison Mooney Junior Becca Gradoville builds her leg muscles. Photo by Alison Mooney Kight: Sophomore Matt Butcher pumps 205 lbs. Photo by Janelle Roux Junior Jake McGruder lunges into strength to prepare for u p coming sports. Photo by Janelle Roux Sopho m ore Marissa Moran works on becoming faster, better, and stronger. Photo by Alison Mooney Sophomore Kevin Guinan shows determination to become stronger. Photo by Janelle Roux Senior Megan Donegan chisels her abs at workout. Photo by Janelle Clockwise from right: Junior Jace Cochran lunges; Junior Sean Urzendowski does a hang clean: Senior Jon Recher flexes his muscles; Senior Bryce Kinard gets low on his squat; Senior Cody Sullivan shows his muscles; Junior Adam· Mahoney joins in on the lifting fun. Photos by Janelle Roux J u nio r Michelle Sneed runs safely to first b a s e . Photo by Alison Mooney vars it \M,_.___._..._ Clockwise, standing from left: Katie Gilliand, Erin Schreiber, Justine Pogge, Felicia Campbell, Trevour Yates, Becky Assman, Amy Ryan, and Jessica Campbell; Seated from left: Michelle Sneed, Aubrianna Hurley, Jessica Pierce, Melanne Hilderbrand, Katie Deveraux, and Janelle Roux . Submitted Photo Wins: 14 Losses: 15 A.L. Senior Erin Schreiber tosses the ball to junior Trevour Yates on first bas e . The S aintes went o n t o beat Wo o dbine 6-0. Ph oto by Aliso n Mo oney Clarinda Glenwood Manning Woodbine T.J. Woodbine Fremont Mills Essex Us Them 2 12 4 5 5 6 6 0 4 0 10 2 0 10 6 0 6 4 T.J. Essex Glenwood Sydney Tri-Center Essex L.C. Riverside Underwood Logan REd Oak Clarinda T.J. Treynor A.L. Farragut LC. Glenwood Hamburg Treynor 1 7 15 5 1 8 22 0 2 1 6 1 0 1 6 1 1 13 1 11 1 0 5 7 7 4 1 5 2 12 5 2 0 10 2 8 12 0 0 9 Senior Erin Schreiber takes a swing for the Saintes. Pho to by Alison Mooney Senior Jessica Campbell makes a catch after a swing and a miss. Photo by Alison Mooney Sophomore Felicia Campbell pitches for the Saintes. Photo by Alison Mooney WHAT MADE THE SEASON GREAT? "This softball season was great because I got left out of everything because of my ankle." Justine Pogge, junior "The best part of softball was when Erin got stung by a digger wasp." Amy Ryan, junior "The name game with movies and actors and sitting in the dugout at the Saintes tourney was my favorite part of the season." Jessica Pearce, freshman "I think that the best part of this season was beating Tri-Center after being teo-runned by them before." Melanne Hilderbrand, junior Fres hman Ke lsey Cain win ds u p to t hrow t he ball while Junio r Be cky Assmann looks on. Photo by J a nelle Roux Junior Michelle Sneed is ready to catch the ball at any moment. Sneed also contributed t o the Varsity during their games. Photo by Janelle Roux Freshman Becca Hildebrand waits for action in the o utfie ld. Photo by J a n e lle Roux Sophomore Becca Liston j ogs off the field. Photo by Janelle Roux Junior Aub riana Hurley waits for the baJI to c ome to her during a game in the summer h e a t . Photo by J a nelle Roux Freshman Heather Campbell bats for the Saintes. Photo by Janelle Roux Sophomore Jessica Pearce positions herself to catch a pitch. Photo by Janelle Ro ux J unior Aubriana Hurley throws the .ball. Photo by Janelle Roux Freshman Hannah Sneed fields a baU. Photo by Janelle Roux '' WHAT MADE THE SEASON GREAT? "Getting experience to play with the older players. .. It was fui. I had a good time." Hannah Sneed, freshman "Prac:tic:es with He1thoff were h.n. He ooUd be seriol.B sometimes, but we had a h:rd time tdc:.1~ him serlolsly." Jessica PearceH sophomore "Tre games were fm." Aubriana Hurley, iunior Above: Junio r Sean Urzendowski throws a pitch for the Falcons. Urzendowski shared pitching duties with alumni Doug Moran. Pho to by 1'1egan Donegan Baseball r·. - ""f .. 11' -, ' '' ,. ... ··.:.".;:]:1·"· ~ • 7 ' 6 ' '~ Varsity &seball Front row, left t o rig ht: Amanda Bille r, Tyler Fergusen, Paul J o hnso n , Danie l Fetter, Mike Ho ffman, Nicole Evezic; Middle row left to right: J o hn Ma dse n, Jake Waters, Jace Cochran, Do u g Moran, Jeremy Schieffer. Andrew Brown, Jake McGruder, Sean Urzendowski; Back row, left to right: Coach Ken Schreiber, Coach Richie Moore, Matt O'Malley, Jeff McGruder, Ben Whalen, Jake Brown, Coach Tony Leick, Coach Jeff Burkey. AL Sidney Audobon Mo. Valley Harlan Denison Bedford Tri-Center Riverside Waterloo Columbus Beckman Mason City Mo. Valley Griswold TJ Sloan Boyer Valley Logan Cherokee Jefferson Scranton Keumper Glenwood Boyer Valley Clarinda AL TJ LC Red Oak Riverside Tri-Center Mt. Ayr Junior Jace Cochran m akes a safe run to first b ase. Ph oto by H egan D onegan Us Them 12 0 26 1 8 0 6 1 0 3 6 4 11 2 8 2 12 2 1 7 2 12 3 5 2 2 9 4 13 2 7 0 11 2 6 7 1 12 11 6 1 4 5 7 11 1 4 6 16 4 4 5 10 8 6 0 14 1 8 2 4 9 Sophomore Jake Andersen swings at the b all during a late night baseball game. Photo by Megan Donegan Coach Ken Schreiber talks to junior Tyler Fergusen on the sidelines after batting. Coach Scheiber was the head coach for the Falcons. Photo by Megan Donegan '' Junior Jace Cochran eyes the ball as he gets ready to swing at a fast pitch. Photo by Meg a n Doneg an WHATMADE THESEASON GREAT? "The game before the game to go to state was really exciting." Joce Cochron, iunior "By far the Kuemper T OlJTICment was the best part of the season, but being city champs was pretty sweet, too. M att O 'Malle y, senior "The hotel and tournament at Kuemper was a lot of fun." Jake Waters, sophomore Sophomore Andrew Brown watch es the pitcher as be gets ready to run the bases. Photo by Megan Doneg an Sophomore Paul Johnson waits for the signal from the catcher before he pitches the ball against the Atlantic Trojans. Photo by Megan Donegan 91 JV Baseball Junior Tyler Ferguson slides into home p late against Atlantic. Ferguson was one of several juniors who played baseball. He also contributed on the varsity squad. Photo by Mega n Donega n Freshman team from back row left to right: Richie Moore, Scott Moran, Jake Gentile, Jake Cool, and Coach Tony Leick. Middle row left to right, Sean Mahoney, Nick VanSoelen, and Reece Hansen, Jaco Goeser and Leland Ledger. Front row left t o right. Stephen O'Neill, Jordan Pettit, Sean Mann, and Seth Naig. WHAT WAS YOUR BEST '' MOMENT? plate for the Falcons during a game against Atlantic. Photo by Megan Donegan ..... 1111'1~~ ...... ,..,....~ Senior Mike -=:.c:::::::;..;~ · Hoffman follows through after throwing the ball to a fellow teammate. Photo by Megan Donegan JV Team from back row left to right: Coach Richie Moore, Ricky Romano, Matt O'Malley, John Madsen , Joe Harter, Jeff Burkey. Middle row from left, Adam Mahoney, Daniel Fetter. Mike Hoffman, f.ric Golwitze r, Tyler Ferguson. Front row from left, Manager Amanda Biller, Wade Batten, Ian f inn, Paul Johnson, Dalton Harris and manager Ni,-ole Evezic. "My catch against T J in left field at home was an awesome play." Senior Matt O 'Malley "It was sweet when I pitched a no hitter." Junior Tyler Ferguson "I really enjoyed dunking on people." Senior John M adsen "The best moment was when coadi Bu-key threw a bat." So Junior catcher Adam Mahoney sig nals the pitcher. Photo by Megan Donega n Jacob Anderson Kelsey Anderson Retxn:a As.srnann Amy Baer Amanda Biller Nicholas Burke Ying 'Tom" Chung-Hao Ruben Clark Jace Cochran Jacob O:irzine 90 Casey Erixon Matthew Feldman Teresa.Fender Tyler Ferguson Daniel Fetter Blake Fostvedt Emily Gorman Thomas Gorman Retxn:a Gradoville Robert Happe Tyler Haug Liz Hoebelheinrich Meghan Hug Aubriana Hurley Joshua Hurley . • - ' '"'ii: I • J ,0 ~ J! • Juniors , " :· ~--' -' - ' . / - --: : ~ . - - - - W.1.- ~ , • ,, Class of 2009 Above, jun iors Tyler Haug, Blake fostved t and Tom Gorman get crazy. Above right, c elebrating a volleyball victory are, back row from left, Adam Mahoney. Tom Gorman, Eric Kruse, Blake Fostvedt, and Matt Waters. Front, from left, Daniel Fetter, Sean McNitt, Tyler Ferguson, Ryan Zajic, and Tyler uaug. Top left, seniors Austin Gana and Zach Masker support juniors Jonathan Smiddy and Jake Anderson. Top right, juniors Carlie Naught o n and Meghan Hug admire Tyler Haug's s kirt. Submitted photos. j I I Young Woo Jeong Ashta Johnson Lauren Kennebeck Carolyn Koch Eric Kruse Erica Larchtck Jun 'Thomas" Yong Lee 91 92 Adam Mahoney Brent Marshall LeeMas.s Stephen Mayne Marcus Mc.Ginn Jakeb Mc.Cruder Sarah McKee SeanMcNitt Luise Meier Allison Mescher Shana Miller Stephanie Moran Allison Moritz MollieNaig Carlie Naughton Cynthia Noh Kalie Olberding AmaraOnate Lauren Orwig Allison Palmer Nakita Piedade Michael Roane Molly Rooker Shelby Rosas Matthew Rost Juniors Juniors Carlie Naughton, Meghan Hug, Tyler Haug enjoy the Powderpuff Football victory. Submitted Photo Juniors, from left, Jake Andersen, Ryan Zajic, Sean McNitt, Tyler Ferguson, and Daniel Fetter say "cheese." Submitted Photo Juniors Molly Vermillion and Meghan Hug have fun in class. Submitted Photo Juniors, from left, Carlie Naughton, Kelsey Anderson, Stephanie Moran, Teresa Fender, Molly Vermillion, Gabby Welch, Sarah McKee, and Meghan Hug say "cheeseburger." Submitted Photo Taylor Russell Abigail Schlater Daniel Schmidt Jonathan Schwery Jonathan Smiddy Michelle Sneed Tomoko Takita Alexis Tawzer Sean Urzendowski Molly Vermillion Matthew Waters Gabrielle Welch Jeremy White Cheyenne Wrinkle Ryan Zajic 93 _____ S_oehotnores The power of pink From left, sophomores Nick __.<:.311.. Rhodes, Gerard Jacobsen, seniors Kelsey Knutson -and Lacey Stogdill, t:f:a'I:'~. sophomores Kylie O'Neill, Molly Arnold, Katie Coughlin, Alicia O'Neill, Allie Theulen, Becca Liston, Felicia Campbell and Elizabeth Culjat. 94 Paul Allen Lisette Alvarez Molly Arnold Wade Batten Christina Bighia Andrew Brown Matthew Butcher Felicia Qunpbell Shelbi Carter Rebecca Christensen Katie Coughlin Elizabeth Cul jlt Class of 2010 Green with envy From left, back row, sophmores Wade Batten, Ian Finn, Alex Doll, senior Carly Pfeffer, sophomores Daniel Pidgeon, and Michael Grieder. Front row, Dani McGinn, Lindsey Snook, Miranda Milovich, and Rebecca Christensen. Seated, senior Austin Gana. Brandon Daley Alex Tull Kaitlin Evezic Ian Finn Jessica Flores Ashlee Gana Kyle Glasford Eric Golwitzer Erica Golwitzer Michael Grieder Kevin Guinan Dalton Harris 95 Yellow and mellow From left, sophomores Kyle Glasford, Paul Johnson, Brandon -- Daley, Dalton Harris, Matt Butcher, seniors Jonathan Recher and Zach Butcher, sophomores Jessica Pearce, Sarah Pogge and Amber Thomas. 96 Jordan Hoffa Gerard Jacobsen Paul Johnson Kathryn Kinley Jillianne Kinney Rebecca Liston DaniMcGinn Margaret McHale Miranda Milovich Marissa Moran Jayme Nielsen Sophomores Class of 2010 Go big red Senior Brad Golwitzer with sophomores Kevin Guinan, Paul Allen, Marissa Moran, Jessica Flores, Kick Romano, Margy McHale, senior Zach Masker, sophomores Shelbi Carter, Christina Bighia, and Katie Kinley. Alicia O'Neill KylieONeill J es.sica Pearce Daniel Pidgeon Sarah Pogge Nickolas Rhodes Richard Romano Lindsey Snook Jacey Stephens Allison Theulen Amber Thomas Jacob Waters 97 Freshman Sean Mann gets a makeover (no more bangs!) Freshnten from fellow freshmen, from left, Sarah Zajic, Hailey Bassler and Alexa Graham. Submitted photo 98 Naomi Allan Rebecca Alvarez Hailey Bassler Samantha Biller Kevin Bissell Kelsey Cain Heather Campbell Jacob Cool Tori Cushing Noah Diaz From left, freshmen Jake Cool, John "Mickey" Russell and Stephen O'Neill chill b efore a game. Submitted pho to Far left, freshmen Jake Goeser and Naomi Allan prepare for finals. Photo by Karen Gonzalez. At left, freshman Heather Campbell expresses herself to classmate Becca Hilderbrand. Submitted photo. At far left, eighth-grader Kellen O'Neill and freshman Stephen O'Neill take a spin. Freshmen Haleigh Sutherland and Heather Campbell chat with exchange students, from left, Cynthia Noh, Thomas Lee and Tomoko Takita. Submitted photos. Patrick Eg,gerling Laura Faurot Catherine Faust Cort Foust Jamb Gentile Jamb Goeser Karen Gonzalez Alexa Graham Reece Hansen Katelin Harper Rebecca Hilderbrand Allison Johnson Jacxi_ueline Klein Leland Ledger Sean Mahoney 99 . Freshman Rebecca Alvarez, left, aiio Katie Harper can't wait for the end of finals and the start of summer. Photo by Karen Gonzalez. 100 SeanMann Collin McBride Brennan McNitt Gabriel Meis Scott Moran SethNaig Ethan Neff Stephen O'Neill Jesse Parks Jordan Pettit Freshmen From left, sophomore Kevin Guinan and exchange student Luise Meier pose with fellow "Staircase" castmember freshman Sarah Zaj ic. Submitted photo. Prepping for finals are, from left, freshmen Kevin Bissell, Jake Cool, Brennan McNitt, Reece Hansen, and Brad Welch. Boys, fix those ties! Photo by l'\a ren Gonzalez. At left, science teacher Jonathan McClintock doesn't quite feel the love delivered by his study hall students during an end-of-thesemester party. Students are, from left, sophomore Nick Rhodes, freshmen Sarah Zajic, Heather Campbell, Hailey Bassler, Allison Johnson, and junior Tyler Haug. Submitted photo. Emily Prichard Nick Rew Matthew Roehr Nathan Romano Taylor Rosas John Russell Dillon Simon Hannah Sneed Sarah Sneed Haleigh Sutherland Alexis Tierney Hayley VanScoyk Nicholas VanSoelen Bradley Welch SarahZajic 101 FACUL This year is marked by the retirement of President Brian Osborne and librarian Pamela Sondag. In their own wonJs _ "I have been the president of SL Albert O:iLholic Schools sin July of 2003. Without question. aU of the things I consider triumphs are those achieved asa community. For example. I feel Like we are doing something right when students suare:I in school, or when they amaze me with their reverenredwing reLigiousoccasionsand celebrations. My fondest memories will be the gifts God has blessed me with in the form of the people in the extended St. Albert family. It has been particularly gratifying to watch our students grow over these 5 years. Th young people give me tremendous hope for the futu re of our school and our world." -Mr. Brian Os/.xJme '1 have been the librarian at SL Albert for 6 years from 2002-2008. Four days a week I worked in the high school library and one day a week I taught the elementary students library skills. My most important triumph has been to teach and help students with library and research skills. The new material triumphs have been: computers in the lab and some in the library, overheads. TVs. DVD players. and eq ujpment for Channel One. The rugh school library has also acq uked a religious education library of videos and books. We've also weeded out several hundred old copyrighted books while buying new ones every year. My fondest memoiries will be of the students and staff I've come to know here at SL AlberL The adrrllnistration here is outstanding. The love and support Ive received will stay in my heart always. God bless and keep you all I wiU miss you." -Mrs. Pamela Sondag 102 Principal Jonna Andersen Theresa Beauchamp Marcia Benson Tarra Beyer Natalie Burkey Ann Coombs Sheila Downey Hank :Easterling Betty Foxhoven Marge Gcxxlwin Stephen Hardiman Tom Heithoff Mike Kay! Melinda Keenan Jim Koch Mike Larsen Carter Leeka Ruth Lewis Owens, Paul Kelly, and Ken Tews. · 1Pl1oto by Melinda Keenan Below: Day janitors, Bob Marsh, Ervin Lich, and Harold Russell. Pho to by Jake Corzine examines senior Jonathan Above: The cooks, Penny Levier, Pat Nelson, Becky Hestness, Cindy Connolly, and Lori Fehl. Pl1oto by Dani McOinn Robinson Luke Jonathan McCLintock Ken Mehsling Jube Mooney Brenda Moran Fr. Mark Neal Joy Nelson Virgie Oatman Joan Phillips Wanita Printy-Zika Jean Regan Nancy SchaJJes Konnie Schechinger Barb Schmidt Assistant Piincipal Ken Schreiber DaJeSmtt Pam Sondag lde!Ja pann Lee Spann TuugStuva Jenny VanSoelen Lynn Vogel Tim Vogel "" Dyanne Wend.ling 103 S-tuden-t Council Sophomore Jake Waters works hard on StuCo paperwork before · Mr. SA. Photo by Marissa Moran serve at the StuCo-sponsored volleyball tournament. Photo by Janelle Roux Seniors cheer on their teammates in the Quiz Bowl hosted by StuCo. Seniors took first place with a close victory over the faculty. Photo by J anelle Roux Stu Co President Jessica Campbell and Vice President Shelby McGinn talk to the StuCo advis or Julie Mooney at a meeting. Pho to by J a nelle Roux neWS Y es: The Best of StuCo "The retreat because it was splendid. " -Senior Lauren Doll "Planning Mr. SA because we got a lot done in one day." -Junior Ryan Zajic "Planning the Homecoming pep rally games. -Sophomore Jake Waters "The retreat because it was • II amazmg. -Freshman Nick Rew Na i:ional l-lonor Sociei:y Newly inducted NHS members pose for a picture after the ceremony. From left, sophomore Katie Kinley, juniors Tom ChungHao, Allison Palmer, Sean McNitt, sophomores Kevin Guinan, Shelbi Carter, Elizabeth Culjat, Alli Theulen, and Sarah Pogge. Photo by Jordan Hoffa Sen ior Morgan Wickersham lights the candle for lead e rship at the induction ceremony. Pho to by Jordan Hoffa Right: Junior Michelle Sneed gives blood during the spring blood drive, a big event for NHS. Photo by .Erin Sc/1reiber Juniors Tyler Fergusen and NHS m embers Blake Fo stvedt and Ryan Zajic sit a t the snack t able during t h e b lo od drive. Photo by .Erin Sch reiber Principal Jonna Andersen and senior Emma Morse introduce the new members during the induction ceremony. Morse was the NHS president and did a lot of work . Photo by Jordan Hoffa New induct ee junior Tom Chung-Hao is escorted down by junior Ke ls ey An derson during the in duc tion c e remony. Ph oto by Jordan · Hoffa. Campus Ministry I Measuring life with love Senior Lynn Bryant searches through a book for a prayer to use at Mass. Campus Ministry students were very involved in school Masses. Photo by Janelle Roux Senior Shelby McGinn walks in the Homecom ing Mass procession. Photo by J anelle Roux Senior Andrew Knuth works on a project Senior Campus Minister Mike Hoffmann during Campus Ministry class. Photo by Janelle reads during the Homecoming Mass. Roux Photo by Janelle Roux _..,....... _____________ A group of Campus Ministry students talk about how they can help with the p roblem of b ullying. Photo by J anelle Roux Seniors Ashley Welch, Mike Hoffmann, and Caitlin Finn work on a wrap up project after a retreat they went on. Photo by Janelle Roux Campus Ministry teacher Brenda Moran talks t o senior Shelby McGinn and junior Jerem y Whit e during Campus Ministry class. Photo by J a nelle Roux Left: Junior Tom Gorman is part of the Mass procession. Photo by Janelle Roux Your favorite art was ... "Going on Reflection Days and getting to know the grades below us better." -Senior Lacey Stogdill "I liked going on the Reflection Days and traveling to Camp Neyati." -Senior Zach Masker "Getting to know the people in the class better." -Junior Jeremy White "The people in the class. " -Senior Carly Pfeffer Senior Jessica Campbell does her part as a campus ministe r by reading. Photo by J anelle Roux Sen iors Aaron Snook, Aust in Gana, and Za c Butcher take time to s how how fun class is. Photo by Janelle Roux Senior Academics Above: Senior Cody Sullivan anxiously studies his math for the upcoming test he is about to take. Study hall is where a lot of seniors still seem to get a lot of their last minute studying done. Photo by Lacey Stogdill From left: Seniors Carly Pfeffer, Lacey Stogdill, teacher Julie Mooney, and Jordyn Graham get to know their teachers at the retreat. This is one of the two days of absolutely no homework. Photo by Carolyn l\och Below: Senior Jonathan Grieder looks for another one of his lost assigments. Being a senior seems to make seniors less organized, due to "senioritis." Photo by Lacey Stogdill Above: Senior JD Dorsey works on one of his many math assignments. This was JD's first year at Saint Albert, and by the end of the first month he was already tired from all the homework math teachers overload on students . Photo by Lacey Stogdill "Saying goodbye to the place I have spent the last twelve years of my life at. " - Aaron Snook "Doing all the homework for the college prep classes and staying moti vated throughout the last year. Getting things together and making big decisions for the future is also tough." - Jordan Willi ams "Managing two jobs on top of school and avoiding senioritis." - Brian Beverage "Trying to have social time with all the leadership roles I have. Also, activities and the college courses I am currently taking. The pressure I have as a senior, because all the underclassmen look up to you." - Mike Hoffman n Com are: Freshmen vs. Senior Year same same "My phone number." - Mike Bergeron "Pretty much nothing is the same." - Caitlin Finn different "Who your real friends are. A whole other set of friends seems to be there when you need them 1nost. " - Kelsey Knutson Below: Senior Carly Pfeffer works in her study hall. Many senior.s have study halls because of their busy days. Photo By Lacey Stogdill Left: Senior Kelsey Knutson reads for Brit. Lit. This is one of the senior classes that seems to be most challenging. Photo by Lacey Stogdill Above: Instructor Ruth Lewis works with one of her many seniors after taking over her math classes again. Kight: Senior Bryce Kinard works on calculus, a difficult class few seniors take. Photos by Lacey Stogdill different "You are more open and not worrying about fitting in." -Jon Recher Above: Senior Justin Kurz writes in his journal for Brit. Lit. Three journals are due each week. Photo by Lacey Stogdill Junior Time spent conquering a challenging year Juniors Becky Assmann and Liz Hoebelheinrich are delighted over sightreading the music they just received in choir. Photo by Carlie Naughton Juniors Jake Anderson and Jonathan Smiddy play paper football during free time in Environmental Science. The class is taught by Dr. Hardiman Photo by Carlie Naughton Study Tips From the Juniors • Mollie Naig said she writes things in brightly colored markers. "I always remember what thing goes with each color. It's a memorization thing." e Stephanie Moran's advice is to "re-read each chapter before going to bed." Studies have shown that studying before bed helps your brain retain things better. • Blake Fostvedt says to "get a study buddy! Mine is Ryan." Study buddies can help students stay on task. • Ryan Zajic said that you should always do your homework and cram the night before a test. "Cramming worked wonders for me!" Junior Jonathan Schwery looks over his Environmental Science textbook. Pho to by Carlie Naugh ton Everyone has a favorite class, right? The survery below shows how the juniors rank their top classes. 40% 30% 20% 10% Juniors Tom Gorman and Casey Erixon work on a partner assignment for Mrs. Coombs in their American Literature class. Mrs. Coombs is known for keeping her classes busy. Photo by Carlie '-:===========~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_i Naughton Left: Junior Cheyenne Wrinkle works in Computer Applications. Many juniors try to get the two required computer classes out of the way their freshman year, but some of the less fortunate have to take it during their junior year. Photo by Carlie Naughton Below: Juniors Jace Cochran and Daniel .Fetter study their assignments carefully in one of the juniors' many bard classes they have to take. Photo by Carlie Naughton Kight: Sophomore Margy McHale shows that math can be fun. Students are required to take a math class their sophomore year: Algebra I b, Advanced Geom etry, or Algebra II. Photo by Meghan Hug Kight: So phom o re Kevin Guinan works hard in bis study hall class. Many students don't have study balls their sophomore year. Pho to by Meghan ffug Left: Sophomore Ian Finn gets his hair straightened for Shophomore Molly Arnold's demonstration speech. All sophomores must do a demonstration speech in the required speech class. Left: Sophomores Bric Golwitzer and Andrew Brown work studiously in their 05 st u dy hall. Many people in 05 study halls are also in choir. Photo By Megha n H ug Sophomore Danny Pidgeon demonstrates how to succeed in math class by reading his class notes. Photo by Meghan Hug Best Sophomore Class Memories • • "When Molly (Arnold) straightened Ian (Finn)'s hair in speech class. It was really funny." -Kevin Guinan e "In Geometry when Sophomore Katie Coughlin would talk back to Ms. Lewis and tell her we were done working" - Jaymie Nielsen • "When Ms. Benson did the splitz for us in class because we told her too." - Nick Rhodes e "When Mr. Easterling talked about one of the meerkats dying on Meerkat Manor." - Sarah Pogge Left: Sophomores Jake Waters, Alli Theulen, and Margy M.cHale demonstrate teamwork by helping each other in class. Photo by Meg/1an Hug Whmt are the Sophomores' favorite Classes? Sophomore Felicia Campbell helps sophomor e Shelb i Carte r with her English homework. Sophomores are required t o take an English class. Photo by Meghan Hug 45% 25% 20% 10% Sophomore Jessica Flore s works o n World History. All stu dents are required to take World History to graduate. Photo by Meghan Hug Fre.s;;hman Mr. Dale Scott helps freshman Brad Welch with an assignment during U.S. history. Photo by Amy Ryan Freshman Sarah Sneed reviews her Spanish packet. Photo by Amy Rya n Samantha Biller gets ready to swing during an intense game of wiffle ball during a P .E. class. Photo by Karen Gonzalez Freshmen Kevin Bissell and Nick Rew work in physical science. This Your favorite class memory is ... "When I kicked the volleyball in P .E. and it hit somebody else in the stomach." -Emily Prichard "When Mrs. Benson yells at Sean Mahoney in French class.'' -Nick V anSoelen "When Mrs. Benson yells at Sean Mann in French class.'' -Seth Naig "When Patrick (Eggerling) clotheslined himself in the volleyball net in P.E. class. -Kelsey Cain neWSb feS: from Jr. High to H.S. same "Switching from class to class during the day." -Nate Romano different different "You get to choose more of your own electives." same "I'm not as afraid of my teachers as I use to be. You could say I have a better student to teacher realationship." "I still know almost all the people in my grade and not a whole lot has changed." Nick Kew follows along in _ his· Spanish I class by reading his text book. Photo by Amy Ryan From left: Stephen O'Neill works on a project in the Mac lab; Jacob Cool works in his word processing class; Hannah Sneed takes a U.S. history quiz; Nate Romano and Jake Gentile work in a physical science lab; Katie Harper and Naomi Allan do lab work in physical science. Photos by Amy Ry an and Karen Gonzalez J N I Above: Caitlin Finn works on building a newspaper page. Finn was assistant newpaper editor this year. Photo by Meg Donegan Above from left: Senior Section Ed1to O'Malley. Junior Section editor Carol Koch, Senior Newspaper Editor Emily Oliver. and Senior Business Team Member Lauren Doi al do their jobs to produce the newspaper and yearbook. Photos by Meg Donegan works as photo editor. Pho to by Meg Donegan Senior Matt O'Mal ey sells ds over e phone. Photo by Meg Do negan Erix o n helps Naughton on The Accipiter. Donegan ---- WHAT WAS YOUR FAVORITE PART OF ART? "Printing, because at the end the colors that I used mixed and made it look like a collage." Amara Ofiate, junior "Ink, because I discovered a new way to draw." Danny Schmidt. junior "Working with pastels.'' Luise Meier, junior A Senior Morgan Wickersham paints pottery as a part of Art 3. Photo by Meg Donegan Left: Senior Valerie LeMaster rolls out some clay. Photo by Meg Donegan R T Freshman Catie Faust glazes her piece of art. Photo by Meg Donegan Freshman Brad Welch paints his clay creation. Photo by Meg Donegan Junior Mollie Naig works with clay in Art 3. Photo by Meg Donegan Left: ••Freshman Taylor Rosas paints in Art I. Photo by Meg Donegan Freshman Nick Rew paints. Photo by Meg Donegan COSTA Spanish and Environmental Science students explore Left: Junior Teresa --Pender and sophomore Miranda Milovich enjoy the scenery in Costa Rica. Submitted plloto more Dalton Harris hides in a turtle shell. Submitted plloto Above: J~o,r: .µi.)~· ~~~~ sophomores ®toall~~Q' Gol , j unior Teresa f'end~lllnd s Sarah Pogge and Mlriititda. get ready to head tla~ zip lin e. Submitted C:i/'iKlfiQ rica Go lwitEer. Miran<la Pogg e. ·uniors Teres a Fender, Sarah MC~ Amara Onate, Daniel Fetter, and sophmore Dalton Harris pose for a picture at the rainforest. Submitted plloto Lunch Senior Zach Heiman takes in some calcium. Photo by .Erin Schreiber i Freshmen Heather Campbell and Samantha Biller relax. Freshmen Rebecca Alvarez Freshman Becca and Alexis Tierney are hungry. Hilderbrand serves food. Photo by .Erin Schreiber Photo by Janelle Roux 1. Chili and Cinnamon Roll 2. Teriyaki Chicken Fresh· man Scott Moran enj oys his foo d. Photo by Janelle Roux Freshman Nate Ramano p uts plenty of butter on his bread. Photo by Brin Schrieber ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Juniors Molly Vermillion a n d Gabby Welch share a smile . Photo by J a nelle Roux 3. Chicken Tenders 4. Corn Dog or Burrito 5. Soft Shell Tacos 6. Chicken Noodle Soup and French Bread 7. Pasta and Meat Sauce Hall Students are very happy to be in Mrs. Lewis' study hall. Photo by Janelle Roux Senior John Avey googles information for homework. Photo by Janelle Roux Freshman Jake Gentile tackles math Mr. Vogel's study hall. Ph o to by Janelle Roux. Left: Seniors Carly Pfeffer and Jeena Kouris show how constant studying can exhaust students. Photo by Erin Schrieber. Senior Tony Kno t ek works o n h omewo rk at a com p ute r. Photo by J a nelle Roux Sophomore Kevin Guinan catches up on some reading. Pl1oto by J a nelle Roux ~-.~IE!lS~ Senior Jessica Campbell catches up on her British Literature readings. Photo by Janelle Roux The baseball team waits to see if Charlie Brown will strike out or save the game. Photo by Janelle Roux. Junior Emily Gorman as Snoop).'.; sings about supper time. Photo by Janelle Freshman Noah Diaz ponders how to solve his situation. Photo by Janelle Left to right: senior John Madsen, junior Teresa Fender, Noah Diaz, freshman Haleigh Sutherland, Junior Amanda Biller, senior Aaron Snook, and sophomore Shelbi Carter sing a song. Pho to by Janelle Roux Above: Charlie Brown played by Noah Diaz leads the cast in a song. Photo by Janelle Roux WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE MEMORY? "Hanging out backstage during the &' II per1.ormances. Junior Amanda Biller "When Noah Diaz ran into the thought bubbles backstage." Junior Liz Hoebelheinrich , "Dancing a burlesque dance to Supper Time with Emily Oliver." Freshman Noah Diaz "Sneaking behind the raked stage and laying on the floor with Matt O'Malley." Senior Aaron Snook Senior Emma Morse as Sally and junior Liz Hoebelheinrich as Linus discuss how to solve their problem. Photo by Janelle Roux. Liz Hoebelheinrich sings Beethoven Day! Amanda Biller as Lucy ponders a thought spoken by Charlie Brown. Photo by Janelle Roux. Photo by Janelle Roux. Up~he Junior Amanda Biller, cast as the lead, Miss Sylvia Barret, lectures her rebellious student, Joe Farone, played by fellow junior Danny Schmidt. Photo by Amy Ryan Down -----S~aircase Spring Play Baumert as Mr. Paul Barringer corrects a love note from student Alice Blake, played by junior Meghan Hug. Photo by Amy Ryan Amanda teaches her classroom of students during a scene in the spring play. Photo by Amy Ryan Above: Junior Carolyn Koch and sophomore Heather Campbe ll work in the t ech. room during the spring play. Photo by Melinda Keenan Above: Seniors Jonathan Grieder, Nicole Evezic,and juniors Amanda Biller and Meghan Hug chill and relax before the big show. Photo by Carlie Naughton Freshman Sarah Zajic and senior Jonathan Grieder argue over Sarah's character's accountability as an actress during a scene in the one act. Photo by Janelle Roux Grieder strives to inspire his on-stage actors and stagehands (juniors Amanda Biller, Danny Schmidt, Teresa Fender and Noah Diaz) to greatness. Photo by J a nelle Roux Nicole Evezic, Jonathan Grieder, juniors Danny Schmidt, Tyler Haug and freshman Noah Diaz cause mayhem on stage as part of the one act play. Photo by Janelle Roux Above: Junior Tyler Haug explains to freshman Noah Diaz the woes he has as an overworked actor in the plot of the one act play. Photo by Janelle Roux Junior Emily Gorman performs in the individual category of the speech contest. Photo by Carolyn Koch At left, senior Valerie LeMaster plays the trombone at the Christmas Band Concert. At right, the entire band puts everyone in the Christmas mood. Band director Carter Leeka, below, helps out the band with his musical talent when he's not directing, at left. Junior Amy Baer and freshman Katie Harper, upper right, add s ome saxaphone with help from fres hman Nate Ramano, at right. Freshman Katie Harper sets up her music in p reparation for a concert. Photos by Janelle Roux Choir s . ' Senior Matt O'Malley, right, sang in the Concert Choir all four years of high school. Below, junior girls sing in the Show Choir. At left, junior Amara OD.ate, left, and senior Emily Oliver sing about snow in the Saintes Show Choir. The soprano section performs at the Christmas concert. The tenor and bass section, at left and below, start the concert with Lift Your Light. Senior Bryce Kinard sings in the tenor section. Junior Amanda Biller performs as a soprano during the Christmas concert. Photos by Janelle Roux If's like you·re always stuck ill seco11i gear 4iia it hC\SJl •t bee11 your iay • your week. your JllOllth. · or eve11 your year but. ~at the students of SA clia durillg their Junior Kalie Olberding, freshman Scott Moran and junior Gabby Welch pose for a picture after the junior's (and Scott's) mud and water fight at the Moran house. Submitted Photo Sophomores Dani McGinn, Rick Romano, Eric Golwitzer, Jessica f'lores and Felicia Front row from left: Seniors Morgan Wickersham, Shelby McGinn. Back row from left: Becca Meade, Lauren Doll an former Saint Albert student Danielle Cain chill on the steps at CYC. Submitted Photo Seniors Jessica Campbell, J ared Campbell put together a giant slip-n- Kn di slide, creating a slightly dangerous and e er, and Ashley Welch b race t I t . · t• •t t d h t themselves as they tube a cross Lake ex reme y en 1cmg ac 1vi y o o on a o Ok b .. . summer day. Subm itted Photo 0 OJ•· Submitted Photo Teresa Fender takes on Jake Corzine in: TiiiS vs. That What was more fu this SUllUller? Planned Parties or 5 ur of the Moment Ni hts? Teresa Fender: I prefer spur of Jake Corzine: I def initely t he moment beca use I love enjoy ra ndom. looking back and marveling at how crazy and ra ndom we were. Swimming Pool or Boating? Teresa: You can ch ill on a boat, go tubing and go swimming all on a boat, so it's better! Jake: Why not do both?! Water Fights or Mud Fights? Teresa: Water is fu n but you can slide in mud! Jake: Mud f ights! I love getting in dirty, sitting water. Malaria, anyone? Weekends or Weekdays? . Teresa: No one is out on Jake: Wel l, I'm a social weekdays, so no matter where butterfly, un like Teresa, so I you go, it's not too crowded. like the weekends. Sophomores Jayme Nielsen, Felicia Campbell, Elizabeth Culjat, and Jessica Flores pose for a picture after being thrown into the pool. Submitted Photo Senior Audrey Weidman. s o phomore Elizabeth Culjat and juniors Molly Kooker and Liz Hoebelheinrich act silly up at school. Submitted Photo Left: Sophomore Jayme Nielsen and j unior Jake Anderson pet a goat at t he Henry Doorly Zoo. Many students lik e to visit the zoo during their summer break. Submitted Photo Senior Kaylee Smith counts money in her register at No Frills supermarket. Photo by Janelle Roux Taco John's employee. senior Val LeMaster, competes with Arby's employee, fellow senior Sean Erixon. fol' customers in the ~all of the Bluffs food court. __ a____ Photo Erin by Senior Megan Donegan shows off a car while working at McMullen Ford. Photo by J a nelle Roux 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8 . 9. 10. fop 10 Jobs Hy-Vee Pizza Hut No-Frills Arby's Taco John's Romano's True Value Clothing Stores School Day Cares Baby Sitting Senior Justine Pogge politely rings up a customer at Hy-Vee. Photo by Janelle Roux Are for the Warriors From le ft, seniors Meg Donegan, Erin Schre iber, J anelle Roux, and Shelby McGinn h ang out at Taco Bell. Suf?mitted photo. From left, seniors Amanda Burke y, Jordyn Graham, junior Jace Cochran, senior Cody Sullivan, junior Molly Kooker, and senior Jon Recher play dress-up on the weekend. Sub m itted p hoto Above from left, sen iors Erin Schreiber, Alison Mooney, Meg Donegan, and Janelle Roux pile up at Koux's house. Submitted photo. From left, seniors Ashley Welch, Jessica Campbell, and Audrey Weidman pose for a photo while m iniature golfing. Submitted photo. Seniors Carly Pfeffer, left, and Caitlin Finn are lovin' their food at McDonald's. Submitted p hoto. A group of seniors gather for an It alian din ner at Valentino's for Emily Oliver's birthday party. Photo by Megan Donegan "Jesse Parks's Party." - Freshman Sean Mann "Putting Twinkies all over Katie Coughlin's car." - Sophomores Jayme Neilsen & Molly Arnold "Hanging out at Doug Moran's house." - Junior Jonathan Smiddy Senior Jacob Dew enjoys the occasional dress-up party on the weekends. Submitted photo. From left, juniors Gabby Welch, Teresa Fender, Sarah Kelsey Andersen party Harry Potter-style. Subm itted photo Above, from left, junio rs Kels ey Anders on, Molly Vermillio n, Gabby Welch, Teres a Fender, and Mo llie Naig pile into Carlie Nau ghton's Cadillac. Submitted photo. At left, freshman Alli Johnson and sophomore Andrew Brown cuddle up for a movie. Submitted photo. Matt VI. Jake What's an odd thing about your sibling? Jake is paranoid about being late. He1 ll freak out. Matt1 s obsessed with World of Warcraft. Why do you like having him as a brother? He keeps me working hard in sports. Junior Matt Waters and his brother, sophomore Jake, stand side by side on and off the field. He sometimes throws a good pass in football, and he keeps me on the edge for competitiveness. Photo by Meghan Hug. Sister, Sister! VI. What's an odd thing about your sibling? Dani eats a ton and doesn1 t gain weignt. Shelby watches WWE. Why do you like having them as a sibling? I can steal her clothes. :11 ·. .. "'i!f':' . . _._,, .. I can steal her clothes. Senior Shelby M:cGinn reminds her little sister, sophomore Dani, who's the boss. Pl1oto by Megha n Hug. The Catttpbell Trio Jllllea. vs. Fe• vs. Blather What'a an odd thing about your siblings? Felicia washes her hands after she gets out of t he shower, and Heather wears jeans to bed. Jessica is perfect, and Heather wears jeans to bed. Silly Sneeds Jessica gets mad too easily, and Felicia is a clean freak. Junior Stephanie Moran shows the softer side of her freshman brother Scott. Photo by Meghan Hug. MtcJielle VI. SuaJi VI. JLuiuaJa Senior Jessica and sophomore Felicia Campbell strangle their youngest sister. freshman Heather. Photo by Meghan Hug 'Mazing Morans What's an odd thing about your sibling? He looks tough, but he's actually a big softy. She's a straight A student. Why do you like having them as a sibling? There is never a dull moment. I'm bett~r friends with the older kids in her grade. can't dance and Hannnah's on t he computer all t he t ime. makes fun of everyone in a joking way, and Michelle is loud. freaks out really easily, and Sarah has really bad mood swi ngs. Eighth grader Luke and freshmen Sarah and Hannah Sneed carry their sister. junior Michelle. Photo by Meghan Hug Above: Senior ( auren Doll and her brother St. Albert class of 2006 graduate, Andrew, ice skate during winter break. Submitted Photo Senior Jeena Kouris plays Guitar Hero mwith sophomore Jillianne Kinney. Submitted Photo Senio r John Ave y enjoys fishing as one o f b is summer pastimes. Submitted Photo Senior John Avey plays indoor football in Omaha with his friends. Submitted Photo Senior Andrew Knuth and junior Jace Cochran enjoy bunting. Submitted Photo Koad f o Fun - Senior Kaylee Smith plays club soccer, which requires a lot of time. Submitted Photo Senior Lacey Stogdil bonds with her cousin. Submitted photo Senior Alison Mooney likes to fish with her family. Submitted photo Sen iors Erin Schre ibe r, Alison Moon e y, and J ane lle Roux e njoy sledding t o gethe r. Submitted Pho to Freshman Jordan Pettit struts his b ro k en arm in the library. Photo by Sean Erix on Senior Chris Herrington shows off the scars from his ACL surgery. Photo b!Ji Meg Donegan OUCH! Above: Junior Jac e Cochran wears a splint for h is tom rotator cuff. Pho to by Sea n Erix on Left: Senior Zac Butcher relives the ACL injury he indured this past football season. Photo by Sean Erix on Senior Kaylee Smith shows the b race she has to wear for the tom cartiledge in h er wrist. Photo by J anelle Roux Donegan ' Above: Senior Kelsey Knutson is h a ppy about her nose piercing. Photo by Meg Donegan Right: Senior Kevin Awalt wears huge ear studs. Photo by Meg Donegan Above: Senior Simon Corzine shows off his variety of ear piercings. Photos by Meg Doneg a n Senior Jeena Ko uris's ears are colorful and sparkle. Photo by Meg Doneg an Above : Junior Cheyanne Wrinkle sticks out h er tongue to show her p ie rcing. Photo by Meg Donegan Left: J unio r Aub riana Hurley lets her nas al st ud shine. Photo by Meg Donegan Year in Review Fret1ch studet1ts travel it1 Frat1ce for 10 da vs -:'1-----:irrr-r-- Uat1ce r eat1t wit1s ~ First Places at1d Judges Choice at State Uat1ce Set1iors wit1 the Uodgeball r ourt1at1tet1t at1d the Quiz - - Jowl durit1g Catholic Schools Week First day of school 11-----...... Joys cot11pete for the Mr. SA crowt1 World Mission students spend Everyone boogies down at the Hotttecottting Clance G-irls Cross Country are crowned 2.A State Chatttps 10 days in the 1i---...... Uotttinican Republic Students perf orttt "Up the Clown Staircase" as the Spring Play Spanish and Science students travel to Costa Rica -------11 Seniors and juniors en joy prottt night at the Holiday Inn A Allan, Naomi 51, 89, 98, 99, 114,117,129 Allen, Paul 72, 73, 89, 94, 97, 184 Alvarez, Lisette 17, 89, 94, 129, 130 Alvarez, Rebecca 89, 98, 100, 122 Andersen, Jonna 35, 89, 102, 107 Anderson, Jacob 8, 9, 20, 21, 56,57,68,85,89,90,91,93, 133, 141 Anderson, Kelsey 10, 12, 66, 71, 74, 75, 89, 90, 93, 107, 112, 122, 137 Armbruster, Matthew 8 , 9, 20, 24,25,26,44,45, 68,89, 145, 166 Arnold, Molly l, 15, 20, 43, 65, 89, 94, 114, 115, 129, 137, 184 Assmann, Andy 53 Assmann, Rebecca 52, 53, 70, 71, 78, 80, 82, 89, 90, 112, 126 Avey, John 7, 22, 23, 26, 89, 123, 14 0 , 14 5 Awalt, Kevin 8, 20, 24, 25, 26, 44, 45, 64, 89, 129, 137' 143, 145 B Baer, Amy 89, 90, 128 Bassler, Hailey 20, 54, 89, 98, 101, 131 Batten, Wade 45, 51, 73, 87, 89, 9 4 , 95, 129, 145 Baumert, Marc L 8 , 10, 12, 22, 23, 24 ,25, 26, 33,35,44,45, 56, 68, 69, 89, 126, 131, 145, 154 Brown, Andrew 17, 45, 56, 57, Cushing, Tori 4 2 , 43, 66, 7 1, 84, 85, 89, 94, l 14, 130, 137, 89, 98 145 D Brown, Jake 84 Daley, Brandon 38, 68, 8 9 , 95, Bryant, Lyn 16, 26, 32, 34, 89, 96 108 Damgaard, Phyllis 63 Burke, Nick 45, 68, 89, 90, D . 141 145 everaux, Katie 80 B k A d 23 24 25 26 Dew, Jacob 9, 15, 16, 2 1, 26, ur ey, man a ' ' ' '33 72 73 89 137 160 66, 76, 77, 136, 144, 145, 157 D.' N, h, 1 8' 9 98' 124 125 Burkey, Jeff 56, 84, 87 1 ~a; , oa ' ' ' ' ' Burkey, Natalie 102 Butcher, Brian 45, 145 Butcher, Matthew 45, 4 7, 68, 78, 89, 94, 96, 145 Butcher, Zachary 15, 16, 26, 32, 44, 45, 68, 96, 109, 142, 145 c Doll, Alex 61, 68, 89, 9 5 Doll, Andrew 140 Doll, Lauren 9, 12, 13, 24, 25, 27,32,66, 67 , 74, 75,89, 106, 118, 132, 140, 158, 163, 184 Donegan, Megan 7 , 8 , 16, 25, 27,33,41,79, 134, 136, 15 7, Cain, Danielle 132 163, 184 Cain, Kelsey 53, 54, 55, 82, 89, Dorsey, James 27, 5 6 , 57, 89, 98 l 10 Campbell, Felicia 9, 14, 41, 80, Downey, Sheila 89, 102 81, 89, 94, 115, 132, 133, 139 Drake, Samantha 16, 2 2 , 23, Campbell, Heather l 0, 43, 54, 27, 74, 75, 89, l 04, 13 L 145, 55, 83, 89, 98, 99, I 01, 122, 157 126, 129, 139 Driver, Jake 45, 61, 145 Campbell, Jessica 7, 8 , 9 , l 7 , Duggan, Jim 45, 145 21, 22, 23, 25, 26, 33, 35, 7 3, E 80, 81, 89, l 04, I 06, l 09, 123, 130, 131, 132, 136, 139, 145, 150 Carter, Shelbi 66, 89, 74, 75, 94, 97, 107, 115, 124, 129 Christensen, Rebecca 89, 94, 95 Chung-Hao, Ying "Tom" 89, 90, 104,107 Clark, Ruben 60, 90, 112 Cochran, Jace 45, 79, 84, 85, 89, 90, 113, 136, 140, 142, 145 Easterling, Hank l 0 2 Eggerling, Patrick 8 9 , 9 9 Erixon, Casey 89, 90, 113, 135, 184 Erixon, Sean 12, 15, 16 , 25, 27, 89, 118, 120, 12 2, 13 4 , 163, 184 Evezic, Kaitlin l 7, 89, 9 5 , 129, 130 Evezic, Nicole 23, 2 4 , 25, 27, 76, 84, 87, 89, 104 , 12 7 , 131, 144, 145, 151 F Failla, Andrew 16, 2 4 , 25, 27, Beauchamp, Theresa 89, 102 Connolly, Cindy l 03 Benson, Marcia 89, 102 Cool, Jacob L 9 , 15, 20, 73, Bergeron, Michael 16, 24, 26, 86, 89, 98, 101, 117, 126, 129 4 5, 89, 1 11, 14 5 Coombs, Ann 13, 89, l 02 Beverage, Brian 26, 89, 160 Corzine, Jacob 14, 45, 46, 60, Beyer, Tarra 89, 102 61, 89, 90, 133, 145, 184 Bighia, Christina 8 9, 94, 97 Corzine, Simon 6 , 7 , 9, 13, 16, Biller, Amanda 1, 20, 6 3 , 76, 20, 24, 26, 33, 89, 143 77, 8 4, 87 , 89, 9 0 , 124, 125, Coughlin, Andrew 7 3 126, 12 7 , 129, 130, 144 Coughlin, Katie 14 , 7 I , 7 6 , 77, Biller, Sam antha 74, 75 , 89, 98, 8 9 , 94, 144 1 16, 122, 129 Culjat, Elizabeth 4 2 , 43, 65, 76, Bissell, Kevin 17 , 89, 98, 10 1, 77, 8 9 , 9 4 , 107, 133 , 144 1 16, 1 17 Culjat, Kevin 4 5 , 145 89, 131, 166 Faurot, Laura 63, 8 9 , 9 9 Faust, Catherine 2 0 , 4 2 , 43, 66, 89, 99, 119 Fehl, Lori l 03 Feldman, Matthew 68, 8 9, 90 Fen d r, T resa 63, 89, 90, 93, 12 1, 12 4, 127, 13 0, 133, 137, 14 5 Ferguson, Tyler 8 , 9 , 13 , 14, 21, 38, 39, 73, 84,85,86,87, 89, 90, 91, 9 3 , 107, 1 12, 144 Fetter, Daniel 9, 61, 84, 87, 89, Grieder, Jonathan 15, 16, 24, H 90 91 urley, Joshua 89, 90 I ' , 93, l 13, 12 l, 145 25, 28, 32, 35, 89, 103, 110, Finn, Caitlin 12, 16, 24, 27, 89, I 27, 137, 144, I 64, I 84 J 108, 109, I 18, 1 I 1, 1 18, 136, Grieder, Michael 89, 95 Jacobsen, Gerard 38, 49, 89, 1.63, 165, 184 Grimm, Asia 19, 21, 24, 25, 94, 96 Fmn, Ian 1, 20, 45, 46, 4 7, 60, 28, 153, 163 , 184 Jeong, Young 7 3, 89, 91 61 ~ 68, 69, 72, 87, 89, 95, 1 14, Grimm, Ethan 19 , 145 Johnson, Allison 9, 40, 43, 65, 14.::> , 184 Guinan, Kevin 45, 5 1, 68, 79, 70, 71, 89, 99, 101, 137 Flores, Jessica l, 20, 42, 43, 89, 95, 97, lOO, 107, 114, Johnson, Ashta 48, 63, 89, 91 76, 77, 89, 95, 97, 115, 132, 123, 126, 129 , 14 5 Johnson, Paul 45, 56, 57, 58, 133, 144 64,84,86,87,89,96, 145 Fostvedt, Blake 21, 38, 39, 56, H K 57, 59, 72, 73, 89, 90, 91, 107 Hansen, Reece 46, 61, 68, 86, Foust, Cori l, 20, 63, 76, 77, 89, 99, 1o1 Kay!, Mike 45, 56, 89, 102, 145 89, 99, 129, I 44 Happe, Robert 73, 89, 90 Keenan, Melinda 89, 102 Foxhoven, Betty 102 Hardiman, Steve 89, 102 Kelly, Paul 103 Q Harper, Katelin 89, 99, 100, Kennebeck, Lauren 8, 40, 41, Gana, Ashlee 74, 75, 89, 95 Gana, Austin 21 , 25, 27, 91, 95, 106, 109 Gentile, Greg 56 Gentile, Jacob 45, 47, 59, 68, 86, 89,99, 117, 123, 145 Gilliand, Katie 80 Glasford, Kyle 89, 95, 96 Goeser, Jacob 86, 89, 98, 99 Golwitzer, Brad 12, 16, 22, 23, 27,33 ,44, 45, 64, 89, 97, 123, 145, 152 Golwitzer, Eric 17, 45, 61, 87, 89, 9 5, 1 14, 129, 130, 132, 145 Golwitzer, Erica 17, 63, 89, 95, 12 L 130, 1 45 Gonzalez, Karen 89, 99, 12 4, 125, 129, 141, 184 ,-; oodwin, Marge 1 02 Gorman, Emily 45, 54, 55, 71 , 89, 90, 124, 127, 129, 130, 145 Gorman, Jeff 38 Gorm an, Tom 8, 9, 45, 56, 57, 58,59, 68, 69, 89,90,91, 109, I 13, 130, 145 Gradoville, Dan 53 Gradoville, Rebecca 40, 41, 52, 53 , 66, 7 1, 78, 89, 90, 130 Graham, Alexa 66, 76, 77, 89, 98, 99, 144 Graham, Jordyn 6 , 8, 25, 27, 76 ,77, 89, 110, 12 3 , 13 6, 144, 165 Graham, Kyle l, 15, 16, 20, 24, 25, 27, 32, 4 4,45, 53,64, 89, J 04, 145, 15 8 117, 128 62, 63, 76, 77, 89, 91, 130, Harris, Dalton 50, 5 l, 8 7, 89, 144 95, 96, 121, 145 Kinard, Bryce 12, 14, 2 1, 24, Harter, Joseph 28, 51, 87, 89, 25, 28, 32, 38, 39, 68, 73, 79, 166 89, 111, 129, 137, 154 Haug, Tyler I, 8, 9, 11, 20, 56, Kinley, Camille 16, 23, 28, 35, 57, 58, 59, 73, 89, 90, 91, 93, 48, 49, 51, 62, 63, 89, 104, 1 0 I, l 2 7, 1 4 1, 145 131, 145, 158 Heiman, Zachary 16, 28, 39, Kinley, Kathryn 48, 49, 50, 51 , 68, 89, 120, 122 63, 89, 96, 97, 107 Heithoff, Tom 64, 89, 102 Kinney, Jillianne 17, 5 1, 7 4 , Herrington, Christopher 9, 12, 7:', 89, 96, 129, 130 13, 15, 16, 20, 21, 25, 28, 32, Kinney, Roger 29, 34 44, 45, 68, 89, l 06, 126, 129, Klein, Jacqueline 1, 75, 8 9 , 9 9 , 131, 137, 141, 142, 144, 145 124, 125 Hestess, Becky 103 Knedler, Jared 16, 2 4 , 29, 33, Hilderbrand, Melanne I, 8, 11, 35, 51, 64, 72, 7 3 , 89, 129 , 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 28, 35, 132 38., 71, 80, 81, 89, 104, 131, Knotek, Tony 16, 18, 2 0, 24, 145 29, 33,44,45,68, 89, 106, Hilderbrand, Rebecca 10, 38, 123, 129, 14 4, 145, 15 1 39, 54, 55, 71, 82, 89, 99, Knuth, Andrew 13, 2 9 , 44, 45, 117, 122, 145 89, 108, 14 0 , 145 Hoebelheinrich, Dan 16, 25, Knutson, Kelsey 24, 2 5 , 29, 35, 28, 38, 39, 68, 69, 89, 104, 41, 89, 9 4 , 1 1 1, 13 1, 135 , 120, 144, 155 143, 151 Hoebelheinrich, Liz 66, 76, 77 , Koch, Carolyn 41, 53, 5 4 , 66, 89, 90, 112, 124, 125, 130, 89, 9 1, 1 18, 12 6 , 18 4 133, 144 Koch, Jim 102 Hoffa, Jordan 65, 71, 96 Kouris, Jeena 16, 2 5 , 29, 89, Hoffmann, Michael 22, 23, 2 8 , I 08, 12 3 , 140 , 143 35, 44, 45, 56, 57, 72, 7 3 , 8 4 , Kruse, Eric 3 8 , 7 3 , 8 9, 91 87, 89, I 08, 109, 145 Kurz, J ustin l, 20, 21, 25, 29, Huerter, Meagan 28, 89, 164 3 3 , 5 0, 51, 89, 1 1 l, 137 Hug, Meghan 6, 10, 13, 6 2 , 71, L 74, 75, 8 9 , 9 0 , 9 1, 93, 12 4 , 126, 127, 129, 184 Lantz, Angie 41 Hughes, Chris 7 1 Larchick, Erica 70, 89, 91 , 129 Hurley, Aubriana 66, 80, 82, Larsen, Mike 16, 18 , 8 9 , 102 83, 89, 90, 130, 143 Ledger, Leland 86, 8 9, 99 Lee, Junyong 89, 91, 99 Leeka, Carter 102, 128 Leick, Tony 84, 86 LeMaster, Valerie 16, 18, 24, 29,32,34,48,49,51, 65, 89, 112, 119, 120, 128, 134 Lewis, Ruth 89, 102, 111 Lich, Ervin 103 Liston, Jennifer 1, 22, 23, 25, 29, 38, 39, 66, 89, 129, 145, 165, 184 Liston,. Rebecca 42, 43, 66, 82, 89, 94, 96, 129 Lorkovic, Kevin 7-:S Lorkovic, Tom 7 3 Luke, Robinson 89, 103 M McHale, Margy 48, 74, 75, 89, 96, 97, 114, 115 McKee, Sarah 63, 89, 92, 93, 121, 130, 137 McNitt, Brennan 61, 73, 89, 100,101,117 McNitt, Sean 6, 9, 13, 60, 61, 64, 89, 91, 92, 93, 107 Meade, Rachel 7 1 Meade, Rebecca 8, 10, 20, 21, 22,23,24,25,30,38,39, 61, 71, 89, 131, 132, 145, 151 Mehsling, Ken 89, 1 03 Meier, Luise 48, 63, 89, 92, 100, 119, 157 Meis, Gabe 1, 20, 46, 68, 7 3, 89, 100 Mescher, Allison 71, 89, 92, 129 M d J h 1 7 11 13 Miller, Shana 43, 89, 92, 120 a sen, o n , , , , 20, 21, 24, 25, 29, 32, 33, Milovich, Miranda 89, 95, 96, 38, 39, 56, 57, 84, 87, 89, 121, 145 120, 124, 125, 126, 129, 144 Mooney, Alison 3, 6, 7, I I, 23, Madsen, Peter 120 24, 25, 30, 41, 52, 53, 71, 89, Mahoney, Adam 45, 51, 68, 104, 120, 126, 135, 136, 137, 79,87,89,91,92, 145 141, 145, 155, 163, 183, 184 Mahoney, Sean 9, 73, 86, 89, Mooney, Julie 89, I 03, 106, 99,129,137 110 Mann, Sean 86, 89, 98, 100, Mooney, Kelsey 18, 24, 30, 34, 131, 137 89 Marsh, Bob I 03 Moore, Richard 84, 86, 87 Marshall, Brent 1, 20, 61, 68, Moran, Brenda 89, I 03, 109 89, 92, 129 Moran, Douglas 84 Masker, Jeanine 41 Moran, Marissa 8, 40, 41, 52, Masker, Zachary 1, 14, 20, 53, 66, 67, 79, 89, 96, 97 21, 25, 29, 60, 61, 89, 91, Moran, Scott 1, 20, 45, 47, 61, 97, 106, 108, 144, 166 73, 86, 89, 100, 117, 122, 132, Mass, Lee 45, 61, 68, 69, 89, 139, 145 92, 145 Moran, Stephanie 71, 89, 92, Mayne, Stephen 89, 92 93, 129, 139 McBride, Collin 7 3, 89, 1 oo Moritz, Allison 40, 41, 62, 63, Mcclintock, Jonathan 1o1, 78, 92, 120 103 Morse, Emma L 23, 30, 89, McGinn, Dani 10, 17, 37, 40, 107, 125, 145 41,66,67, 7 1,89,95,96, 132, 138, 184 McGinn, Marcus 38, 39, 73, 89, 92 McGinn, Shelby 7, 8, 1 7, 21, 23,24, 25, 30,40, 70, 71 , 89, 106, 108, 109, 130, 13 1, 132, 136, 138, 145, 152 McGruder, Jake 45, 78, 84, 89 , 92, 123, 145 McGruder, Jeff 84 McGuire, Deb 18, 144 N Naig, Mollie 38, 61 , 89, 92, 119, 130, 137, 145 Naig, Seth 1, 2 0, 60, 61, 86, 89, 100 Naughton, Carlie 8 , 65, 74, 75, 89, 91, 92, 93, 118, 126 , 184 Neal, Fr. Mark 89, I 03 Neff, Ethan 89, l 00 Nelson, Joy 8 9 , l 0 3 Nelson, Pat 103 Nielsen, Jayme 1, 17, 2 0, 43, 53, 54, 55, 65, 7 1 I 8 9 , 9 6, 130, 133, 137 Nielsen, Steven 1, 20, 21 , 30, 44, 45, 61, 68, 69, 89, 145, 161 Noh, Cynthia 51, 7 1, 8 9, 92, 99, 129 0 O 'Malley, Matthew 6, 1 I , 15, 24, 25,30,44,45,56, 57,68,73, 84, 85, 87 I 89, 106, 118, 120, 124, 129, 141, 144, 145, 163, 184 O'Neill, Alicia 75, 89, 9 4 , 97 O'Neill, Kellen 99 O'Neill, Kylie 63, 89, 94, 97 O'Neill, Stephen l, 20, 4 6 , 4 7, 59, 72, 73, 86, 89, 98, 9 9 , 100, 11 7, 144 Oatman, Virgie 89, 103 Olberding, Kalie 6 L 65, 70 , 7 1, 89, 92, 132 Oliver, Emily 23, 25, 30, 8 9 , 118, 124, 129, 131, 14 5, 152, 155, 163, 184 Onate, Amara 89, 92, 1 19 , 120, 121, 129 Orwig, Lauren 89, 9 2 , l 20 Osborne, Brian l 0 2 Owens, Donald l 03 p Pettit, Jordan 6, l 7 , 8 6, 89, 100, 123, 142 Pfeffer, Carly 12, 24, 2 5 , 3 0 , 33, 89, 95, 108, l l 0, l l I, 123, 136, 143, 152 Phillips, Joan 103 Pidgeon, Daniel 89, 95, 97, 11 5 Piedade, Nakita 8 9 , 9 2 Pogge, Justine 1, 8 , 9 , 20, 2 1, 23,24, 25,30, 33, 70 ,71,80, 81, 89, 131, 135, 145, 164 Pogge, Sarah 66, 7 4 , 75, 89, 96, 97, 107, 121, 14 5 Prichard, Emily I, 8 , 20, 71, 89, l 01 Printy-Zika, Wanita 8 9, l 0 3 , 13 1 Paisley, Sarah 41, 4 2 Palmer, Allison 6 3 , 7 6 , 77, 89, 9 2, 107, 144 Parks, J esse 4 4, 4 5 , 46, 58, 59, 68, 89, 100, 14 5 Pearce, Jessica 8, 20, 42, 43, 66, 76, 77, 80, 81, 83, 89, 96, 97 , 144 R Rallis, Vinnie 45, 145 Recher, Jonathan 9, 24, 25, 30, 33,44, 45, 73, 79,89,96, Ill, 136, 145, 151 Regan, Jean I 03 Respeliers, Melissa 53 Rew, Nick 68, 7 3, 89, 10 I, I 06, 116, 117, 1 19, 129 Rew, Vince 45, 145 Rhodes, Nickolas 94, 97, 1O1 Rindone, Gary 53 Roane, Michael 51, 89, 92 Roehr, Matthew 89, 101 Romano, Nathan 17, 20, 61, 69, 89, 10 I, 117, 122, 128, 141 Romano, Rick 45, 60, 61, 68, 87, 89, 97, 132, 145 Rooker, Molly 8, 13, 76, 77, 89, 92, 130, 133, 136, 144 Rosas, Shelby 89, 92 Rosas, Taylor 89, 1O1 , 1 19 Rost Matthew 51, 89, 92 Roux , Janelle 7, 8, l 1, 23, 24, 25, 3 L 40, 41 , 70, 71, 80, 81, 89, 1 18 136, 137, 141, 145, 163 , 164, 184 Russell, Harold I 03 Russell, John "Mickey" l, 20, 45, 46,47 , 56,58,59,68,89, 98, 101, 145 Russell, Taylor 40, 41, 62, 63, 89, 9 3, 13 0 Ryan, Amy 8, 9, 21, 24, 25, 3 L 34, 52, 53, 7 3, 80, 81, 162, 163 , ] 8 4 s Salyers, Randy 7 1 Schalles, Nancy 89, 103 Schechinger, Konnie 103 Schieffer, J eremy 84 Schlater, Abigail 38, 39, 66, 67, 7 1, 89, 93, 122, 145 Schm idt, Barbara 1 03 Schmidt, Daniel 45, 89, 93, 119, 126, 12 7 , 145 Schreiber, Erin l, 7 , 9 , 20, 22, 23, 25 ,31, 3 2 , 38, 39, 70, 71, 80, 81, 8 9 , 131, 136, I 41, 145, 15 I, 1 63, 184 Schreiber, Ken 84, 85, 89, 103 Schwery, Jonathan 89, 93, 112 Scott, Dale 45, 56, 89, 103, 116, 145 Shea, Dennis 7 3 Simon, Dillon 61, 68, 89, 101 Smiddy, Jonathan 45, 64, 89, 91,93, 112, 137, 145 Smith, Kaylee 8, 23, 25, 31, 71, 89, 118, 131, 134, 137, 141, 142, 145, 160, 184 Sneed, Hannah 8 , 9, 11 , 52, 53,54,55,70, 71,83,89, 1 0 I, 1 1 7, 139 Sneed, Luke 139 Sneed, Michelle 8 , 66, 80, 82, 89, 93, 107, 139 Sneed, Sarah 8, 10, 38, 39, 53, 54, 55, 66, 89, 10 I, 116, 139, 145 Snook, Aaron 14, 15, 16, 18, 21 , 22, 23, 24, 31,32,89, 108, 109, 124, 125, 145, 154 Snook, Lindsey I, 20, 43, 66, 89,95, 97 Sondag, Pamela 89, 102, 103 Spann, Idella 89, 103 Spann, Lee 89, 103 Stephens, Jacey 89, 97, 130 Stogdill, Larissa 10, 31, 33, 89,94, 108, 110, 111, 141, 163, 184 Stuva, Doug 15, 89, 103 Sullivan, Cody 2, 7 , 9, 15, 17 , 20, 21, 31, 73, 79, 89, 106, 110, 136, 158 Sutherland, Haleigh 1, 17, 65, 71, 75, 89, 99, 101, 124, 126 Sweeny, Thomas 61 T Takita, Tomoko 66, 89, 93, 99 Tawzer, Alex is 4 2 , 43, 5 4, 55, 71, 89, 93 Tews, Ken 103 Theulen, Allison I, 20, 66, 76, 77,89,94,97, 107, 115, 144 Thomas, Amber 1, 20, 43, 53 , 54, 55,63, 89,96, 97 Tierney, Alexis 75 , 89 , 10 1, 122 u Urzendowski, Sean 51, 79, 84, 85,87,89,93 v VanScoyk, Hayley 89, 101 VanSoelen, Jenny 103 VanSoelen, Nicholas 1, 20, 46, 59, 86, 89, 101 Vermillion, Molly 11, 15, 66, 67, 70, 71, 89, 93, 122, 130, 137 Vogel, Lynn 89, 103 Vogel, Tim 89, 103 w Waters, Jacob 6, 17, 45, 56, 8 4 , 85, 89, 97, 106, 115, 123, 130, 138, 145 Waters, Matthew 45, 56, 6 8, 89, 91, 93, 123, 138, 145 Weidman, Audrey 6, 8, 9, 10 , 20,21,24, 25,31,32,38,39, 66, 73, 76, 77, 89, 133, 136, 144, 145, 159 Weidman, Bob 38 Welch, Ashley 7 , 8, 23, 25, 3 1, 32,66, 7 1, 74 , 75, 89, 109, 132, 136, 145, 15 4 , 18 4 Welch, Bradley 9, 60, 61, 73, 89, 10 1, 116, 117, 119 Welch, Gabrielle I, 8, 10, 1 7 , 38, 39, 66, 70, 71, 8 9, 9 3, 122, 126, 132, 137, 141, 145 Wendling, Dyanne 10 3 Whalen, Benjamin 84 White, Jerem y 9 , 45, 89, 93, 109, 145 White, Jill 4 5 , 145 Wickersham, Morgan 3 , 12 , 15, 2 2,23 , 2 4 , 3 1, 3 3, 4 1, 52, 53, 66, 67, 89, 104, 107, 119, 13 2 , 145, 156, 163, 18 3, 184 William s, Jordan 6 , 25, 3 1, 38, 39, 66, 8 9 , 123, 131, 145 Wrinkle, Cheyenne 89, 93, 113, 143 y Yates, Trevour 80, 8 1 z Zajic, Kathleen 103 Zajic, Ryan 21, 51, 59, 68, 89, 9 1, 93, 106, 107, 126, 130 , 184 Zajic, Sarah 20 , 8 9, 98, 100, 10 1, 127 Jessica Marie Campbell Jessica, our wish for you is that this life becomes all that you want it to, your dreams stay big and your worries stay small. We hope you never forget all the ones who love you. We hope you find God's grace in every mistake and always give more than you take, and when faced with a choice we hope you choose the one that means the most to you. Most of all Jessica, always know we will love you! Dad, Mom, Felicia and Heather Jonathan Recher Congratulations Jon! Follow your DREAMS and ALWAYS believe in yourself. We are so proud of you! Good Luck in whatever you choose to do. We love you! Dad, Mom, Leslie and Emily Congratulations, Nicole Wherever you go, no matter what the weather, always bring your own sunshine! Love, Mom & Dad Tony Knotek Congratulations Tony, our Tiger! We are proud of you and know you will continue to do your best. God bless you. Mom, Dad, Michael, Bridgette and Charlie Erin Schreiber Congratulations, Erin! We are proud of you. Love, Dad, Mom Kyle and Jenna Rebecca Lia Meade Good things come in small packages ... . and what a gift you are to us! So proud of you. We love you. Dad, Mom, Ross, Rachel & Rob Kelsey Marie Knutson Congratulations Keis! We're so proud of you! Good luck! Love, Dad, Mom and Sis Carly You're all grown up with so many places to go. Don't stop until you get there! All Our Love, Mom and Dad XO Emily Oliver Em, We've watched you grow from a little girl to a young woman, and we're so proud! Remember: "We'll love you forever, we'll like you for always, and as long as we're living our baby you'll be." -Your #1 Fans Brad Golwitzer WORK HARD ENJOY LIFE We are proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Eric & Nick Shelby McGinn Shelby-We love you with all our hearts and are so very proud of who you've become. Your faith will carry you through everything. Praying all your dreams come true. Mom, Dad and Dani Asia Marie Grimm Asia, Beginning at a very young age, instinctively you found direction and your own ideas on what you wanted from life. Your choices in friends , activities and school reflect the careful thought you put into everything you do. We share in your excitement for college for this will be the next phase in your life that will further define, you. You are an amazing daughter and big sister. We couldn't be more proud! We love you sweetie! Dad, Mom and Ethan Bryce Kinard Aaron Matthew Snook Congratulations Bryce! Whatever you do in life we know you will do it with all your best. Much Love, Mom and Brian -. On you r new journeyMay you always have work for your hands to do. Ashley Welch May your pockets hold always a coin or two. May the sun shine bright on your windowpane. May the rainbow be certain to follow each rain. Congratulations Ashley! We are so proud of you. Good luck in all you do. We love you. Mom, Dad, Brad and Kelley. May the hand of a friend always be near you. And may God fill your heart with gladness to cheer you. All our love and supportDad, Mom and Lindsey MARC BAUMERT Marc, Thank you for all of the memories. We are so very proud of you. Always remember to follow you r dreams. We love you. Dad and Mom We are so very proud of you for being such a hard worker with your school work, sports and many other activities. You have proven already from your accomplishments not to give up, which makes you successful. We are behind you all the way and will continue to be proud of you and your accomplishments. Love you! Dad, Mom, Betsey, & Aileen Em, Keis, & Lacey _I can't believe this year went by so fast. We've had many memories and countless laughs. As we move on, I will ·always remember the times we've been through. I love you guys! - Kaylee Congratulations, Dan! Thanks for sharing your smile ... May Angels continue to smile on you as you begin your next adventure! Love, Mom, Dad and Liz Morgan Wickersham In a blink of an eye you went from our 'angel baby' to a beautiful, bright, poised young woman! We have enjoyed watching you play sports, take on leadership roles and succeed in school. Continue to set lofty goals for yourself and you will achieve all your dreams. We love you and are so proud of all your accomplishments! We Love You, Mom, Dad, Danie11e and Alan Meg Donegan -1u, '*~ 4'te (J.«e ~ mt/' deat~. ~~! a%1fJ~ -~ Samantha Jo Drake We are so proud of who you are .. . a smart, talented and beautiful young woman with the world to look forward to ... Congratulations sweet angel! Love, Mom and Dad You made it Boucher! (Boo-shey) We are very proud of you! Congrats! We love you lots! Dad, Mom and Conor Amanda Burkey Congratulations Amanda! We're proud of you. Set your sights high, work hard and enjoy all that life has to offer. Love always, Dad, Mom & Andrew Cody We are so proud of you. Congratulations on your many achievements. Look o the future and follow you-- dreams. Love, Mom, Dad, Matt, Trisha, Ron and Landon e~ ~~! lfod~at 1~ Sta.UI Cami Kinley Camj, I'm so glad you're my sister, and I'm going to mjss you so much. I love you Bunches!!!! -Kati e Kyle Graham Kyle, you are the best! We love you so much! Hang on and keep climbing to the top! All our love, Mom, Dad, Monika & Rick Cami "Success is not the key to happiness. Happiness is the key to success. It you love what you are doing, you will be successful." Albert Schweitzer Cami, hope you are forever happy!! Love, Mom, Dad, & Katie t)U':- tWe<i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ad-~. ~9d~t&euew.~~ ~ ttu;utd,/ Jacob Dew Brian Scott Beverage Congratulations Jacob! We are proud of you. Live your dreams. Love, Mom, Dad, and Jordan We have been blessed, Brian is an awesome son and he has enlightened us with his maturity and his eagerness to succeed. We wish him well in all his future endeavors. Love, Dad and Mom Steve Nielsen It seems like you just started high school and now it is over. It was an incredible ride and we were truly blessed to have been a part of it. You never gave up no matter the obstacle and we are both so proud of you for that. Remember 11 the cream will always rise to the top! 11 Congratulations! Love, Mom and Dad Christopher Herrington Chris, We are very proud of you and all that you have achieved. We love you very much! ! Love Always, Mom, Dad, Matt, Katie, and Karissa "Do not go where the path may lead; go instead where there is no path and leave a trail." - Ralph Waldo Emerson lac Butcher Class of 2008 Congratulations Zac! We have this moment to hold in our hands And to touch as it slips through our fingers like sand. Yesterday's gone, and tomorrow may never come But we still have this moment today. Follow your dreams, Zac, and make each moment count. We love you very much. Love Mom and Dad, Matt and Justin Jared KnOOler , Love, Mom, Dad, and Jonathan Jared, Congratulations. We're very proud of you. Amy Ryan We are very proud of you and we love you very much. Love, Mom and Dad - - -- -- - ------- There once was a group of eighth-graders who would grow up to be the St. Albert Class of 2008 and a journalism adviser who would grow up to teach religion. Each eighth-grader spent one quarter taking Exploratory Newspaper and watching high school newspaper and yearbook staffers come and go from the back room, which, if their name was not Simon, they could not enter. Extra-lucky eighth-graders also took study hall from the adviser. It was OK to chew gum in study hall. But if the adviser said it was silent study hall, you could get a demerit, even on your birthday. It was also OK to list your birthday on the calendar, but you shouldn't put an apostrophe s where none was needed. Sometimes, students performed cartwheels in study hall. Oh, yes, most of the girls seemed to be named Megan, although they spelled it a vari ety of ways. When school resumed the next fa ll, the eighth-graders had grown into fres hmen. This was sad, because the adviser had not yet created a journalism course for freshmen, and no freshmen were scheduled in his room. Some of them came, anyway, especially after school while waiting for the team bus. One fres hman found a way to get into the room dming an actual class. She call ed it Transferring From A.L. Finally it was sophomore year, and several members of the Class of 2008 signed up fo r journalism. The adviser was happy to see them, even though he had decided there was no point to teaching journalism and that true happiness lay in teaching religion. Sometimes he tried to sneak in lessons on religion, especially with two sophomore girls he thought would benefit. The students, however, seemed more interested in maki ng publications. Some of them were so interested they created something called The Falconer. This did not make the adviser happy. Next was junior year. Some members of the Class of 2008 stayed; others left. Some new members came. The adviser was still there, too, although by now he really, really wanted to teach religion. Its possible he sometimes conveyed this to his students. During the second semester, when it was time fo r the Class of 2008 to start applying for the key newspaper and yearbook jobs, he let them know he was done teaching journalism. Then he put together the staff the best way he knew how for the new adviser and continued to hunt for a religion job. He found one temporarily right in the journalism room every afternoon from mid-February on. Then, in early May, he fo und a full-time one in the same building. And he still got cookies. That left senior year. Many members of the Class of 2008 who learned journalism from the adviser continued to make newspapers and yearbooks. (If you don't know who they are, look at the pictures on this page.) Meanwhile, the adviser-turned-religion-teacher discovered he had been right about it being time to change roles as he really liked his new job. He missed the camaraderie of maki ng publication with the Class of 2008, but he saw most of them in his Church Issues class (everyone on this page except the photo editor, in fact). And the journalism program got along fine, chu rning out newspapers every month and, as you can see by the publication in your hands, producing a 2008 yearbook. And they all li ved happily ever after. Although, now that it's fa ll, I bet the adviser-turned-religion-teacher is really missing the Class of 2008. Jonathan Grieder We are so proud of you and everything you have accomplished. Good luck in college. We hope to one day vote for you . Love, Mom, Dad, Michael, Da id & Christopher Justine Pogge Justine, You are such a blessing to us. We are so proud of you and all that you are. It will be great to see all that you can become. We thank God for you and ask that He continue to bless you abundantly. We love you-- Dad, Mom, Danielle, and Sarah Janelle Roux Congratulations Janelle! Good Luck with your future plans. All our Love, Mom & Dad Matthew 0 1 Malley May the road rise to meet you, May the wind always be at your back, May the sun shine warm upon your face, May the rains fall soft upon your fields, and May God hold you in the hollow of His hand. We Love you Matt, Mom, John, and Catie Meagan Huerter Congratulations Meg! ! We love you and are very proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Katie, Nick and Sebastian Caitlin Finn Caitlin, we are so proud of you. Congratulations! Love, Mom, Dad Marissa, Ian, Isaac, Elijah 'UI~ ~ ~ Utt<J, ~ ~a!W~~ · '*°" ~ ~ ~ t<J, de a and,a~ · 'Ule Love '*°"and, atre aofPu>«d. °' wM. ~ atre. JORDYN GRAHAM Jordyn, We are so proud of the beautiful young lady you have become! I remember taking you to your first dance class when you were 3 years old. Your teacher told me at that time you were a dancer and was she ever right! We have so enjoyed watching you dance and sharing with you all of your high school experiences. Follow your dreams- We love you. XXOO Mom, Dad, and Alexa Zach Masker We are so proud of you Zachary Robert Masker Junior Farmer! Mom, Dad, Claire, Ellen, Lee, Amanda, Taylor, Nate, and TJ Andrew Failla The last 4 years have flown by. It seems like it was just yesterday when we were going to your T-Ball games. We are really proud of what you have accomplished. Love, Dad, Mom & Carly Matt Thanks for being such a great young man. We are so proud of all your achievements. Congratulations, ARMY (our B2BSC) Love, Mom, Dad, Rob, & Kevin Joe Harter You are so special to us and with your many talents your paths to choose from are endless. Stay determined and set goals; keep that sense of hu mor and learn from your mistakes. Your confidence will allow you to tal...c risks and your sensitivity will allow you to um.Ierstand. W hat an incredible young man you have grown to be. We were proud of you at birth and now as we thank you for continuing to grow in your own unique, wonderful way we are more proud of you. We love you, Mom and Dad Joan Hanson Sales (7 12) 322-7 585 (71 2) 322-2025 Time has gone so fast. You've had a great class, great friends, and many opportunities these last 12 years. Complete Photographic Studio We are so proud of all your accomplishments. We love you very much, Dad and Mom Kelsey Mooney Kelsey, "Beli eve in tomorrow & stretch your wings. Embrace your blessings & appreciate all the sweet memories you've made." 200 Kingsridge Dr. We Love you, Charlie! Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Love, Mom and Dad Ci Peter A . Ziegler, D.D.S., M.S. TRACY GRIMM hom e impro "ement Timothy J. Sheehan, D.D.S. 1 l\1.S. STREETADDRESS 1112 S imm.1 Avenue Orthodontists CITY, STATE, ZIP Bluff.,, I A 5 EP 55 Gleason Ave. • Suite 300 • Council Bluffs , IA 51503 ' . Quality care close to home. METHODIST PHYSICIANS CLINIC in Council Bluffs gives you and your entire family the special care it needs and deserves. Our two convenient locations offer boardcertified providers who can care for all of the members of your family, from newborn through adulthood. We can provide care through illness or injury, as well as provide diagnostics, disease prevention and geriatric assessment. All of this is close to home and with same day appointments available. METHODIST PHYSICIANS CLINIC COUNCIL BLUFFS-MAIN 933 E. Pierce St. (Located within Jennie Edmundson Hospital. Use 2nd floor entrance ftom parking garage.) • Family M edicine • Neurology • Internal Medicine • Allergy • Pediatrics To schedule an apointment at our Main Location, call (712) 396-4000. METHODIST PHYSICIANS CLINIC RISEN SON 1001 Risen Son Blvd. • Family M edicine • Internal Medicine • Dermatolo gy To schedule an apointment at our Ri se n Son Lo cation, call (712) 256-8600. For Dermatology call (71 2) 256-8600. M ethodist Physfri1111s Clinic - Council Bluffs: Back Rotu (l tor}: Jcffjoha1111es, PA-C: Janet Re11tcr, MD; Kevin Crow/ry MD; Erica Kilnoski, PA-C; Rachel Suarnes, DO; Thomas McElderry. MD; Douglas Vondcrftcht, MD; Deni; Jones. MD F1·011t R ow (l to r}: Kent Wilkuhen, MD; Shawn Jones, MD; Snundm Brennan, PA-C; Andrew Mnxw~ll. MD; Sinn Linman, CPNP; Denise Kolber, MD; Gary DeVon, MD; Chrisrinn}ones, MD Not pictured: Russell Hopp. DO; f onnthan Mornvek, MD 168 METHODIST ® PHYSICIANS CLINIC COUNCIL BLUFFS The meaning of care."' www.methodistphysiciansdinic.org , ,•• •• oo .. ~ ('\ ..... : . • n • 0 0 . . . ... .. lll~(~ISICtN Cory Edie 402-681-2078 How Can We M ake You Sn1ile? Office: 712-484-3386 Fax: 712-484-3399 Give us a call for all of your light commercial and complete residential plumbing needs. Phone answered 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. BR IAN D. COR Z INE, P.E. PRODUCT ENGINEER IOR CH ELE I IN C ORPORATED DARYL KIRSCH Electrical Contractor Emai l: ohwattavol t@aol.com Bus : (402) 312-3100 · Fax: (712) 323-1279 P.O. Box 942 · Council Bluffs, IA 51 502 Commer cial • Res identia l • F i b e r Optic Lighting CONGRATULATIONS SENIOR CLASS OF 08 From Yo ur Senio r Portrait S p e cialist G R I F F I N P I PE PRODUCTS CO. I-PED 2 601 NINTH AV ENUE COUNC IL BLUFFS. IA 5 15 0 1 E-MAIL: bcorzine@griffinpipe.com O FFI C E: 712- 325-5 130 FAX : 7 12-325-5155 CELL: 402-206-6700 HEARTLAND PHOTOS & DESIGN HEARTLANDPHOTOS.COM ~C:> ~ -~ ~ STRUYK ~ ~,_,e;e; Turf Maintenance, Inc. Since 1970 Since 1970 Premium Granular Turf Program AERATION WEED SPRAYING PERIMETER PEST CONTROL www.struykturf.com ickinson & lark CPAs, PC 533 South Main Street CB, IA 51503 712-328-2600 Member Aln!:!lcan Assodalloo of l!Odon is ts 'm WENDELL R. STUNTZ, D.D.S,, M .S. Southwest Orthodonti cs Assoc .. P.C. 40 Northcrest Drive ·Suite 2 Council Bluffs, IA 51503-1622 (712) 323-7589 Jn Iowa Toll Free l-800..373-2402 Deb Kennebeck \I/CE PRESIDENT / MORTGAGE Lf'•D >'G cw 4 0 2 -214-6398 7 1 2 -3 2 2 -3300 . FAX 712-322-3304 1751 MADISON AVENUE / COUNCIL BLUFFS , IA 5 150 3 dkennebeck@cb savingsban k. corn PH IL R. CAN IGLIA ATTORNEY AT LAW OM NI CENTRE BUSINESS PARK 300 W. Broadway, Suite 108 Council Bluffs, IA 51503 TELEPHONE: 712-322-0958 Fax: 712-322-2251 - Saint Albert CATHOLIC SCHOOLS Booster Club "Proud Supporters of all the activities at St. Albert High Schoo " ROMANO TRUE YAlUE HAHDWARE ROMANO HARDWA RE LLC. PAUL ROMANO OWNER I PRESIDENT 185 1 Mril>ISDS vt surrc G 0 COC Cll. 81..UH J IA ~15 3 R NO AtJE'YAJ..U :. TT HEl' (712>329-3310 F'AX (712).329-921B THOMAS E. RESPELlERS PRES IDENT AB c ELECTRIC INC. SINCE 1960 COMMERCIAi. • INDUSTRIAL 218$5 McPHERSON AVENUE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA S IS03· Tl?LEPHONll (712) 312~590 PAX: 1·712-322-l$91 MOBILE 68 1·S7l5 CELL (40l) 306-1720: NEXTEL ID• 48179 Ga ry Rindone REALTOR® Mbl: (402) 681-3355 Dir: (712) 323-3555 Fax: (712) 323-3975 Gary.Rindone@CBSHome.com www.GaryRindone.CBSHome.com 1851 Madison Ave .. Ste. 100 · Council Bluffs. IA51503 TOM'S AUTO BODY, I NC. Doug & Anna Lantry 011111ers 1216 North 16th Street · Council Bluffs, IA 5150 I Phone (7 12) 328-7224 FAX* (7 12) 325-1813 Mon. - Fri. 7:30 - 4:30 Shelly Wickersham Independent Consultant Executive Area Manager 15185 214TH STREET Council Blutts. IA 5 1500 712.328.8187 J phone 402.290.4481 I mobile shelly\vickersham .myart>onne.com sw1ck60@holrnail.oom r=~~ 00<.00 I ...rfRITION ~~~s~ I AAOMA™VW'V ~ ~~~!~ !~~~.~~n~ p 1426 2nd Avenue Council Bluffs, IA 51501 (712) 322-1088 Shop (712) 306-1888 Home (712) 325-6107 Fax PAT MONTANG SINCE 1855 'Dodge CANDY NARMI, GRI Sales Associate · REALTOR" • Licensed in Iowa Office: (712) 328-5008 Mobile: (402) 250-9099 Toll Free: (800) 216·5008 Residence: (712) 323-3487 Fax: (712) 328-9395 E-mail: CandyNarmi @cox. net www.npdodge.com 1032 Woodbury Ave • Council Bluffs, IA 5 1503 'rbomas <Liston c:eons c n f<RAMilNG §l?IECIAUSl / \"fftl.~..: 7 ' - i' (.• '4) f .. ,. '; 1 l < ,,,, ' "' .:.11 .. .,1 • .,. l•fl 1 .. H1 H.,·kl .,.,, R (,,'1>'Ctl 13J .. tf I<'"·' 'I Congratulations Class of 2008! A Perfect Season: 1st place in Class 5 Porn 1st place in Class 1 Jazz 1st place in Class 2 Novelty and Judges Choice Award for Novelty KG Construction Kathie Guinan Cell: 250-7717 Ep~o Ltd.,, Inc. Establi§hed t 989 Congratulations to the Class of 20081 Steve & JoAnn Epperson Mid Coni:ineni: A Wickersham Bros. Company Ted e Brian Wicker~ham Main Office P.O. Box 310 701 S. 15th St. Denison, IA 5144 7 (712) 263-4340 Owner$; Terminal 927 S. 8th St. Council Bluffs, IA 51501 (712) 322-0437 Ridge Family Practice, P.C. 201 Ridge Street, Suite 201 council Bluffs, IA 51503 (712 ) 322-5899 Michael A. Romano, M.D. Clarine I. Coker, M .D. Kenneth D. Burkhart M.D. J ennifer S. Kay M.D. Alan J. Pokorski, P.A. Jill R. Sobczyk P.A.-C Quality, Affor dable Healthcar e for Everyone! Three Convenient Locations: M ain Office: 201 Ridge St. Ste 201 Ph: 322-5899 Minden: 401 Broadway Mon. Wed. Fri. Hrs: 1 :00 - 5:00 Ph: 483-2077 Treynor: 3 1 E. Main St. Tues: 1 :00 - 5 :00 Thurs: 8:00 - 5:00 Ph: 487-3636 www.ridgefamilypractice.com Insurance Agency, Inc. 103 North Ave., Suite #9 Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 712-328-3975 01" 800-464-3975 Email: campbell@campbellinsure.com • Iowa Western ,.., caring commitment challenge ~UTLER ~ (Q'NEI LL @l);tEYER - Qf,RooDRING '{f f.l)Jilf fJfi!.4.Y'«J.rJ!.;-,ifi <C rYlYl/JE? Stephen P. O'Neill Ft1.1naral mn~u· 545 Willow Ave.. Co. Bluffs, IA 51503 Ph: {712} 322-7779 Email: sll!le@cudemneill..com www.echogroupinc.com ~REE ES lM~IES Keep Your Lawn Beautiful and Strong All Year Long Residential and Commercial Services Quality Lawn Care Beautiful Landscapes Snow Removal Personal and Courteous Service Free Estimates (402) 657-6452 Mike _ Raygor Marketing Director 3426 2nd Ave. Co uncil Bluffs, IA 5 1501 PhQne: 71 2-322-41 20 Fax: 71 2-325-9528 · Mobile: 402-639-31 t5 mike.raygor@echogrou pinc.com DISCOUNT PR ICES ON TIRES & WHEELS COMPLETE ALL BRANDS & STYLES AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE LEE DUNCAN PHONE 322-6636 125 West Pierce Street Council Bluffs, IA 51503-4437 Q Q.u1znos·sus Millen niu m Rail , In c . MIC~A J,:. P .. McGINN Plant Manager ... . l. I I 0 I s 2 I St Street Couno l Bluffs. IA 5 I 50 I Kelly's Carpet & Furniture OF CO UNC IL BLUFFS 825 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Telephone 712 323 2353 ~ Facsimile 7 I 2 328 8780 Kathy Colli<er Sales Representative Phone: (712) 328-2424 Ext: 17 Fax: (712) 328-2112 David 1V1.athison Sly list/ Manager 275 \!\I . Broadway • Council Bluffs, IA 51503 (712) 323-1344 ECONOMICAL fOOD FAREWAY FEATURES USDA CHOICE BEEF CUTS AND FARM FRESH PRODUCE 310 McKenzie Council Bluffs, IA Store Hours Monday-Saturday • 8am-9pm Closed Sunday Grocery Dept.· 328-4176; Meat Dept.· 328-4269 8268 Hascall Street Omaha, NE 68124 Professional Mobile DJ Service for any Event since 1990 Steve Bergeron steve@bandstandm usic.net (402) 393 - 5414 ~-- www .. bandstandm-usic.com , HEARTLAND ~ PROPERTIES INC. (712) 325-0445 www.heartlandproperties.com Council Bluffs' #1 Student Employer n I Hometown Banking ... The Way It Used To Be! 2 Convenient Locations • 117 Pearl Street - Downtown Council Bluffs • 1751 Madison Avenue - Near Mall of the Bluffs 712-322-3300 or 712-323-7999 www.cbsavingsbank.com FOREIGN & DOMESTIC AUTO REPAIR SERVICE MOST MAKES • rpwtNG Dave, Jim & Sam D rennen 1023 North 16th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa 5 1501 Phone (712) 323 -7845 Duncan's Cafe 501 South Main Street Phone: 328-3360 Good Home Cookin' Carryout available FREE INmAL CONSULTATION 0 :-IGRAil't TIO. 'S A~ orzoo G thlt " ·"· CTIC~. IKC.t..uouui: C. .;;. i.ljn.~· .ICt.t .... , tit(!,,._. 'A t.l..•"" ' . e:,,,.. ...... '4 ...... ( U:,IJ . "O<'Ttfr • P£RSO N l I i;~ y • OR~ERS' Co PE > TION • CRl:.lllM LAI F~Mll Y I.AW • P:1 0B. <: • Rt:AL ES T ! E • l.'I S~ i< NCE Scc:1AL S £C\JRITY ~w • T .HiHION 712-328-1566 W WW. M CGINNL A WFI RM.C O M ~us M A lN P~.ACC . SUl'fC soo. COUNCIL o"'u..-,... 5 1503 ALLIANCE . RE A L ES TA T E'u -- ----- . ··-... ··-. - ... -- --- - ------- ~ ----- ';,J ~:O OIOI 00~ - ~~ 208-6440 TRI-CITY DENT AL Robert W. Hurley, D.D.S. 3004 13th Stroot Cart!3r Lal<e, IA 51510 (712) 347-6151 After hours (402) 577-7257 www.lricitydentaJ.net STEWEN's JEWELERS Your Penonal Jeweler Steven Prichard 1722 Madison Ave. • Council Bluffs, IA 51503 712-325-6769 Woodbury Hill Shopping Center 900 Woodbury Avenue Council Bluffs, IA 51503 712-323-3713 T DREW H. KOURIS AITORNEY AT LAW ADMITTED TO PRACTICE IN IOWA & NEBRASKA Suite 2-C, Kiel Building (712) 323-3626 501 South Maln Street Fax (712) 323-3210 CouncU Bluffs, Iowa 5 1503 After Hours: drew@kourislaw.com (712) 322-3171 Website: WW\v.kourlslaw.com G ET K ISS'D SUNKISS'D TANNING SALON Jami Sousa The Shoppes on Mad.ison Me. 1851. Madison Ave # 720 Co. Bluffs, fa 51503 322-9299 ~ Cl Rak 2J igtM Lu Ann Pribyl 1601 McPherson Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51.503 Phone (712) 322-1646 Phone: (712)323-2916 Fax: (712)323-4716 www.Queen-ofApostles.org OUP bady, Queen of Apostles E15tor: F1: Van Kir6y 'll.ssociate Bzstor: 'F1: Cliris :Reising Deacon: :Rev. lvf.1: l\l[onty J\tfontagne, :Rev. J\tf1: Jean Plouroe, :Rev. ]\!fr. Vanvin Kruse J\tfinistry 'll.ssociate: Joan J3erner Virector of 'Fath 'Formation: Cathy Ja yjack J3usiness Manager: Wilma 'Ernesti HEARTLAN · ~ PROPERTIES INC. www.heartlandproperties.com John H. Jerkovich, CRB President Cell:402-681-4812 Office: 712-325-0445 535 West Broadway HAL GASPARD Certified Optician 301 West Pierce Council Bluffs, IA (712) 328-3450 HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 9-Spm Thursday and Sat urday 9- 12:30pm JOHN M. McHALE PETERS LAW FIRM. ~~ P. C 00\.NCll. Bl.UR'S. , • IOWAS1502 219 South Doctors Building 4239 Famem Street Omaha, NE fi8131 PHOI£ 712'328'3157 TOU.Re:~1SI FAX: 7 t2'32Ml092 £.MAL: .MMPlFOHOTMALOOM CIM<son West MOOJCal Cents,. 2727 S. 144th St Sui!& 100 Omaha. NE 68l44 Phone: ( 402) 552-2200 Outside Omaha Area: 1 ·800·950-8825 www.drblack.com Letter fro• the Editors The 2008 school year was truly u\Akc~ Through the victories and aawct1ve the t"ailures, the joys and the aches, and the accomplishments and the troubles, we have become Llcc\A~. Though this chapter of our • ad1ecti\/e • hves has closed, many more will follow. And though we will all u\Aclcu~\j change, the experiences we shared h adverb d I • k• h d h t oget er serve a ro e 1n ma 1ng us w owe are an w o we will become. The c;aVv\arah-<R. we have at St. Albert is unlike that of anywhere e1se. No one else could u~ verb quite how we felt when we dressed up for Homecoming Week, made sure our unifortn shirts were ~cJ~ .LlA, played or danced at Powderpuff, sat throug~ t~~ half hours of detention, won state football and girls cross country, ate candy bars after \u\Ac...\.., watched Mr. SA, noun perfor111ed "Up the Down Staircase," or danced the night away at Prom. This book isn't just about the photos and quotes displayed on the pages, but rather the ~6~ behind them. So, as you flip through these pages, c. ~~ yourself to find those memories that you can verb never experience again and moments that the only thing you can think of when trying to describe them to others is '"f au ~ \a })-e. ~-e.." yearbook theme Your editors, ~ The 2007-2008 Advanced Publications students gather for a picture in the journalism room. Photo by Mrs. Brenda Moran Alison Mooney Janelle Roux Staff Writers: Morgan Wickersham Lacey Stogdill Assistant Photo Dani McGinn Newspaper Editor: Editor: Marissa Moran Emily Oliver Erin Schreiber Karen Gonzales Paul Allen Assistant Newspaper Business Manager: Molly Arnold Editor: Kaylee Smith Jordan Hoffa Caitlin Finn Jonathan Grieder Assistant Business Ashley Welch Section Editors: Manager: Jake Corzine Megan Donegan Lauren Doll Casey Erixon Sean Erixon Meghan Hug Carlie Naughton Business Team: Carolyn Koch Matt O'Malley Ian Finn Asia Grimm Amy Ryan Jennifer Liston Adviser: Ryan Zajic Mrs. Melinda Keenan The 2008 Dimensions yearbool' "You Had To Be Th ere" was printed with body texts Aram ar, Jasper, Tekton, Maximo, Good Name, and Times. The sub-headlines were printed in Aram ar, Yellowj acket, Good Nam e, Times, and VAG Rounded Light. The primary headlines we re printed in Aram ar, Big Fictio n, Abyss, Yellowj acket, Austere, Am eri can Typewriter Condensed, J ackson, and Garamo nd Ultra Condensed. The captio ns were printed in Benguiat. Colleen Arneson was the Jostens representati ve. orld Beat® Front Page Headlines REUTEAS/Enk de Casltollandov .... As the war in Iraq passes the four-year mark, tours of duty are lengthened and recruitment standards are relaxed. 'f' To ease the mortgage crisis, the U.S. Senate passes legislation allowing homeowners with delinquent sub-prime mortgages to re!Mance into federally insured loans. 'f' Six men are trapped when a Utah coal mine collapses on August 6. Ten days later, the mine collapses again, killing three rescue workers. After southeastern U.S. are mere months away from running out of water as drought conditions persist in the region. lour weeks the searc :_j.111.:• .. ~~ During televised debates, Democratic and Republican pres1dent1al candidates answer tough questions submitted by voters via YouTube a forever stamp featuring an Image of the Liberty Bell It will always be valid for first class postage on envelopes weighing one ounce or less .A The Nobel Peace Pnte is awarded to former Vice President Al Gore and the Intergovernmental Panel on Chrnate Change. represented by Dr. Ra1endra Pachaurr fr,r their efforts to call attention to global warming 'f' Schools across the nation are thoroughly disinfected - and some are even shut downto quell outbreaks of staph infections, including antibiotic· resistant strains. II>- In Littlelon, Colorado, construction is completed on the $1.5 million Columbine Memorial to lhe 13 victims of the 1999 shooting at Columbine High School. In late October, Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger declares a state of emergency due to wildfires that bum more than half a million acres in southern California 'f' Dozens of tornadoes tear across Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi. Kentucky and Alabama on February 5, 2008, killing nearly 60 people. their confidence in China's manufacturers when children's toys tainted with lead trigger widespread recalls. A On August 1, a six-lane l-35W bridge stretching across the Mississippi River in Minneapolis collapses into the river during the height of the afternoon rush hour. Global Iii> People around the world cast more than 100 million online votes to determine the New Seven Wonders of the World. The winning wonders are announced at a gala in Lisbon. More than 150 of the world's leading music acts perform in concerts staged around the world for Live Ear:: a star-studded event to draw attention to the global climate crisis. "4 The One Laptop Per Child Foundation launches a limited-time "Give One, Get One" program to spur donations of XO $100 laptops to children in developing nations. 'f' Labour Party leader Gordon Brown succeeds Tony Blair as the new Prime Minister of the United Kingdom of Great Britain. C Jose Fuste Aaga/Corbls A The melting of the Arctic Sea ice spurs an international network of climate scientists to conclude that global warming Is indisputable, and that human activity has been causing temperatures to rise since 1950. 'f' In December, Pakistani opposition leader Benazir Bhutto is assassinated following a political rally 1n Rawalpindi, Pakistan. Bangladesh in a decade. It destroys thousands of homes, ruins crops and forces more than a million villagers to evacuate. T U.S. astronaut Peggy Whitson is the first female commander at the International Space Station. Black bears make headlines in Utah, Wyoming and New Mexico as park rangers and wilderness homeowners report raids on backpacks, tents, trash cans and even kitchens. Sci-Tech "4 The digital smiley face celebrates its 25th birthday. Its inventor, Carnegie Mellon professor Scott E. Fahlman, first used the icon on an electronic bulletin board in 1982. "4 Using mice, biologists develop a method to reprogram ordinary skin cells into all-purpose stem cells. This discovery is likely to have a positive impact on treatments for a "4 Crops are threatened when honeybee colonies in the U.S. and Europe suffer from Colony Collapse Disorder, losing up to 70 percent of their bees due to unknown causes. JI> In a medical experiment, salmonella germs take a ride on the space shuttle. When they return to Earth, the germs are far more lethal than their earthbound counterparts. Getty Images/Science Faction "4 An excavation site in Argentina yields the fossilized remains of a previously unknown species of dinosaur, the Futalognkosaurus dukei, measuring more than 105 feet. .... Social networking websites continue to surge in popularity. MySpace and Facebook remain dominant as the sites of choice for young people and inspire a host of innovative imitators. T Concerns about overweight dogs and cats hit the headlines. Veterinarians prescribe a regimen of fewer treats, more walks around - ..J.he neighborhood and no people food. ~ The healthy growth trend for vitamin waters and other nutrient-boosted consumables continues with the introduction of specialized formulas for immunity, focus and more. T User-generated content grows more popular as network television shows, mainstream musical acts and wannabe media stars join amateur home mov1emakers on YouTube. One of the most-watched videos of Higher prices tor coffee beans do not lessen the nation's craving for coffeehouses. Independents and chains ahke continue to be popular with younger consumers. T Concerns over the environment and tncreas1ng energy costs create a growing consumer demand for energy-saving, long-fasting compact fluorescent light bulbs T The Apple iPhone, with its revolutionary touch screen, packs mobile phone, camera, 1Pod, Web browser, email and IM capabilities into a sleek, portable package. T Cute and comfy baby doll jumper tops and dresses with button straps start as a summer trend and morph into fall fashion layered over close-fitting sweaters and matching tights. comes to outerwear, as swingy trapeze coats become one of the year's most surprising fashion must-haves. to the 1980s with the return of leg warmers, worn as an accessory with short skirts or skinny jeans and fashionable ballet flats or moccasins. <Of Quilted Vera Bradley handbags and totes sweep college campuses, sororities and high school hallways from coast to coast. REUTERS/Enc Thayer/landov II- The ubiquitous, slouchy suede Ugg boot is reinvented with cozy knitted uppers that keep toes toasty and add a soft, tweedy, textured look to fall and winter ensembles. <Of Guys sport patterned hoodies that are worn atone or layered under jackets and blazers for an edgy, urban look. <Of Under Armor athletic apparel is a popular fashion choice for athletes both on and <Of The craze for oversized leather bags-in metallic shades of copper. silver end gold-inspires a trend for matching footwear in daytime and nighttime looks. Entertainment T The music video game Rock Band is released for Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3. Players perform together in virtual bands, using peripherals to hit notes as they scroll onscreen. "" Even after lonelygirl15 is revealed as a fictitious character, her popular storyline continues for a full season as an Internet dramedy series on YouTube and MySpace. T After a two-year format war, Toshiba pulls its HD DVD product out of contention, leaving Sony Blu-ray as the sole next-generation successor to DVD. players interact via avatars and the computer-generated environment is similar to the real world. T The music video game Guitar Hero Ill: Legends of Rock is released with a soundtrack of 71 playable songs. Slash and other real-life guitarists appear as in-game characters. Beading makes a comeback as a way to relax and creatively spend time with friends. NBC's Heroes continues the adventures of ordinary people with extraordinary powers and reveals more about the shadowy dealings of "The Company." A High School Musical 2 becomes the highest-rated cable broadcast in the nation's history when 17.2 million U.S. viewers tune in to the Disney Channel for its debut. Television T In the 36th season of CBS's The Price Is Right, host Bob Barker retires and comedian Drew Carey takes over the helm at the world's second-longestrunning game show. The NBC drama series Friday Night Lights, about a fictional high school football team, is taped documentary-style, without rehearsals, to give it a more authentic feeling. <II On The CW, Blake Lively portrays socialite teen Serena van der Woodsen in Gossip Girl, a drama series that follows the lives of prep school students from New York's Upper East Side. II> America Ferrera, who plays Betty Suarez on the popular ABC comedy-drama Ugly Betty, is the first Latina to win the Emmy for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series. ratings thanks to popular celebrity participants such as Sabrina Bryan of The Cheetah Girls. T Shia LaBeouf portrays a teenager who is plunged into a high-tech battle between good and evil alien robots in Transformers, a live action adaptation of the 1980s cartoon series. .... Disney's National Treasure: Book of Secrets nets the third-highest box-office total ever for a Christmas <4 Atonement receives seven Golden Globe nominations, including lead acting nods for Keira Knightley and James McAvoy . Disrurbia, a surprise hit thriller about a bored teenager under house arrest who thinks his next-door neighbor may be a notorious serial killer, spends three weeks at the top of the box office. T A 90-minute episode of The Simpsons takes six years to make. The S1mpsons Movie finally makes its big-screen debut and is a major hit. .6 Joel and Ethan Coen write and direct No Country for Old Men, a film adaptation of Cormac McCarthy's bleak, moody modem wes1em novel. The film receives eight Oscar nominations. T In I Am Legend, Will Smith is the last man alive in New York, after a man-made virus wipes out most of the world's population and turns the survivors into dangerous mutants. .A. Matt Damon reprises his role as amnesiac CIA assassin Jason Bourne for The Bourne Ultimatum, the third film in the Bourne trilogy based on Robert ludlum's novels. T Starring Zac Efron, Amanda Bynes and newcomer Nikki Blonsky, Hairspray is a zany musical based on the Broadway smash hit. ~ After a 19-year hiatus, Harrison Ford returns as Steven Spielberg's adventurous archaeologist in Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull. Using a combination of live action and animation, Enchanted tells the story of Giselle, a fairy-tale character seeking a "happily ever after" ending in modern-day Manhattan. wins five Grammy awards for her work on Back To Black. Rlhlnlla l'80ordl hir third al:Jum, (kJod Gllftlonf ""'· ftalurlng Jay.Z 8lld N..Vo She recefVel 1bc Grammy "°"*'811on9, 'Y Newcomer Sein IQiglton top& the U.S. Bllllolrd Hot 100 and Pop 100 wlh "8leullU a1111thll 1Pt"""" 1rom '* eelf.lllkld debut ab.m. T Fergie continues to place singles from her triple-platinum solo album, The Dutchess, on the Billboard charts. " Mllb.lllnger-eongwrll C<til Clllat rlul to llltdom tram MySpeee. Her Diii "BltiJly" llW""' more lt.-a 31 mlllon pleyl and "" dD CIOll platl!Mn. 'Y Carrie Underwood releases her double-platlnum second album, Cam/val Ride, and contributes the Oscar-nominated song "Ever Ever After" to the soundtrack for the movie Enchanted. A Alter facing off at the MTV Mualo Awards, rapper rivals Kanya West and 50 Cent release albums on September 11 and vie for top aalea. Kanya's G111duatlon Is the victor. T Countiy star~ Cheaney releases his 13th album, Just Who I Am: Poets & Pirates. His Flip Flop summer tour Is the hlghest-gl'088ing cotmy tour of 2007. <Ill Radiohead invites listeners and fans to pay whatever they want for a digital download of their highly acclaimed seventh album, In Rainbows. A "discbox" edition, with standard CD and vinyl LP, is released in January 2008. <Ill Soulja Boy reaches the top of the Billboard Hot 100 with the single "Crank That (Soulja Boy)" and his distinctive, loose-limbed dance style becomes a nationwide craze. Punk-pop princess Avril Lavigne releases her third album, The Best Damn Thing, featuring "Girlfriend," her first No.1 single on the Bi//boarclTop 100. Sports 'f' Tiger Woods achieves his record 14th World Golf Championships win at the WGC·Bridgestone Invitational and claims his 60th PGA Tour win at the BMW Championship. <1111 Norwegian golfer Suzann Pettersen Rich P11i1ng.-MLB Photos via Getty Images wins five LPGA events including her first major championship in a break out season. CSM/Landov 'Y The American League Champion Boston Red Sox defeat tile National League Champion Colorado Rockies in a decisive four-game sweep to capture their second World Series title in four years. 1111> Brett Favre of the Green Bay Packers surpasses Dan Marino's touchdown pass record with number 422. 2007 NFL MVP Tom Brady of the New England Patriots sets the single regular-season mark for touchdown passes with 50. AP Photo/BOCOG, HO 4E-t~in_; 2008 Q5e9 AP Photo/Ross D. Frankltn Faces T In January 2008, Academy Award-nominated actor Heath Ledger, 28, is found dead in his Lower Manhattan apartment from an accidental overdose of II> Entertainment Weekly names J.K. Rowling-author of the seven-volume, 4, 100-page Harry Potter series of best-selling children's books-as its Entertainer of the Year. A Heartthrob Zac Efron, who came to fame with his performance in the first High School Musical, becomes an even bigger teen star with the release of High School Musical 2. II> The Best of Both Worlds tour, starring Miley Cyrus as Hannah Montana, sells out in every city, prompting ticket lotteries, heartbroken fans and scalping scandals. A Multi-talented star Queen Latifah becomes the latest spokeswoman for Jenny Craig. Her message Isn't about getting skinny, but about losing weight to reduce the risk of Type 2 diabetes. T At London's Wembley Stadium, Princes William and Harry host the Concert for Diana to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the death of their mother, the Princess of Wales. A As lzzle Stevens on ABC's Grey's Anatomy, Katherine Heigl Is a small-screen star. As Anne Fletcher in the comedy 27 Dresses, she conquers the big screen as well. jostens ® @2008 Jostens, Inc. 07-0973 (1 910) 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 2008 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 2008 Yearbook (Annual) of St. Albert High School. Volume 42. 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 2008 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. 2008 St. Albert High School Yearbook 2008 Annual SAHS schools St. Albert High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/8b3baf30666aaa0500e6666928ce409b.pdf ec58c5016c9270fdd9dc9b9e3a187c6c 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 2009 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 2009 Yearbook (Annual) of St. Albert High School. Volume 43. 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 2009 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. 2009 St. Albert High School Yearbook 2009 Annual SAHS schools St. Albert High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/f7a646913a632855adb7961351e30f8f.pdf 06a17efe6e28bc1eed94299c3dcff6da 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 2010 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 2010 Yearbook (Annual) of St. Albert High School. Volume 44. 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 2010 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. 2010 St. Albert High School Yearbook 2010 Annual SAHS schools St. Albert High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/cad555dde26f42cf7e79f571aadd405a.pdf e6435bec07f8a3805eea1ad262df7a2b 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 2011 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 2011 Yearbook (Annual) of St. Albert High School. Volume 45. 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 2011 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. 2011 St. Albert High School Yearbook 2011 Annual SAHS schools St. Albert High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/ecb6f04f58eaa88e3deb23b68fc24f89.pdf 65979851db271f80b49b7c5cfebf1e28 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 2012 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 2012 Yearbook (Annual) of St. Albert High School. Volume 46. 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 2012 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. 2012 St. Albert High School Yearbook 2012 Annual SAHS schools St. Albert High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/2a8c8958a067600d8af1627db6e3f953.pdf 9d6691bc39920d010f0b7a8e07411fa1 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 2013 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 2013 Yearbook (Annual) of St. Albert High School. Volume 47. 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 2013 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. 2013 St. Albert High School Yearbook 2013 Annual SAHS schools St. Albert High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/e1f8686531741a7f9bb85778c4942ae7.pdf a7d17e78a31fbad84ceb358f3eff2c8c 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 2014 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 2014 Yearbook (Annual) of St. Albert High School. Volume 48. 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 2014 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. 2014 St. Albert High School Yearbook 2014 Annual SAHS schools St. Albert High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/b10f47d63fce55a35214309f29d913bd.pdf adb7f9e79590bd8694138152ea3d9cab 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 2015 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 2015 Yearbook (Annual) of St. Albert High School. Volume 49. 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 2015 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. 2015 St. Albert High School Yearbook 2015 Annual SAHS schools St. Albert High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/be4492076cf554995eba0b3d4193bd9f.pdf bed7d337d07dbadf719639c254d2ec1e 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 1978 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 1978 Yearbook (Annual) of St. Albert High School. Volume 12. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Albert High School Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digitized by St. Albert High School and shared with the library. 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 1978 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1978 St. Albert High School Yearbook 1978 Annual SAHS schools St. Albert High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/cf17e02d62a3a3dee078d93cf0c14384.pdf 87eed879750923642dc6aa19fb6c1d20 PDF Text Text J ij)be cmonTICELLO First Annual l]ear Book Published by Senior Class of Thomas Jefferson High School 1924 THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL Forero' UJord The name, Monticello, was chos en for this annual for s e v e ral reasons, In the first place, Monticello was the name give n to the e state of Thomas Jefferson. It was so-called because of its situation upon the foothills of the South West mountains in Virginia. It seemed fitting, the r e fore , that for a work of this type a title so closely associated with the name Thomas Jefferson might_ well be used. Also, we have found various little r e semblances between the estate Monticello and our book. The word, Montice llo, means "little mountain." Herein lies our first comparision. W e have endeavored to produce a work which will in the fullest e xte nt d e s e rve to be calle d "little mountain." We have tried to make it sturdy and b e autiful and we hope, even partially as lasting in the minds of our friends as would b e a "little mountain." Again, we find that Thomas Jeffe rson's Monticello was somewhat complex. This is our second likeness. Our book is a complex arrangement of a synopsis of every department in the school from its organization to the present time. Our aim has been the representation of all, which, taken as a whole, would be a credit to Thomas Jeffe rson high school from every viewpoint. Lastly, we hope that our Montice llo will b e a s d ear to the h e arts of our Thomas Jefferson friends as Thomas Jeffe rson's Montice llo was to him. Like the Virginia estate it has its faults, its defects and shortcomings. But, we be_lieve it also has its b eauty, usefulness, and we trust, its unalte rable place m the hearts of those to whom it belongs that the original Monticello had in the heart of its owner. rr\VO To Our Principal R. F. MYERS \ Vlio has sin cr th e establishm ent of our school. exerted his best eft'or1s to\nll'<l b11 i!cling and maintaining an institution of hi ghest i<1 eah, we t he fi rst senior class of Th omas Jeffrrson Higlt School. do rcspectfn ll.'· clecli cate this annual as a tokrn of our appreciation. Three .... THEODORE SAAM Superintendent of City Schools BOARD OF EDUCATION CITARI.iB8 W. l'ARKS, President .T. I{ . DAY 'l'IlOMAt:l Mc?lllLLE>J, Vi ce-Presid en t W. E. .Ji\('<>B~E l\' HA'l"l'IE 'l'. HARL : J!E:\'BY f'E'l'En~EN 'l'lTOS. 11. DJ\VIEtl Four - · ANNUAL STAFF A Wl'ITl R CARTER--E<l itor-in -Chi <'f l\'[lLDirED TL\ LY- Associatc Ef1itor BEHNARD HOLLIDAY-Art Editor ('I 11:,rn E SERGEJ\N T- Or ganiza tions llOi\fEH CLJ\ HK- l3 11 sincss l\fa nap:cr RE! 'BEN BOYER- Achertising Manager l'TIA n LES ('lJ.1\11\H.:\'GS- Assistant Business l\1anager 'l'TIEHON RE"\VEHTS- Assistan1 Atlnrtising -:\fanager GE>IEVTEVE BARR l - Class E<litors BERNA KAAS ) S l 'SAN TIENDRTX-F'orpnsi c l\1ABELLE BOSTEDT-Signa l ALICE DA VTS--1\fusic R l 1'1'11 J_jEE-IInrn or I_JEST_J TE C'Ol'\EJ_j ING-A 1 hl ctics W J\LTKR S'L'EEYE- R. 0 . 'l'. C'. EDWIN A:'\ DE LrnON-,:\ ssistan1 Art Editor -TYPISTSDOIW'L'l I Y l\fcl\'Il T~LEN '1'T1 Ehi\1A El\fEHSON Five EDT'l'll Dl1l 'L'l\'f.AN Hl !'I'll ;\ ICllOT_jSOI\' ELIZABETH J . AKER Latin MYRA L. BISHOP D o m estic Art o. A. B_DMP PhYSJCS ------ JESSIE M. ALWORTH Spelling a nd P enma n s hip MAURINE WALLACE JOHNSON Engli sh ROSCOE S. CARTWRIGHT Public Spea l{ 111g Six CLARENCE A . BERG Mechan i c:il D r a wing MARIE BROWN Sch oo l N urse WILHE LMINA HARSCH M u s i c LESLIE M. HAYS Gc n e r n l i en ce HELEN F . . J OHNSON P h ys i cal Training ELIZ ABETH A. KING Mathem atics RUTH HENDERSON His tory \VINTFRED JOHNSON H i s t or y I. F. MUELLER Manua l Tra ining Sev en LAUREL LEE ISAAC Geogr aphy LEE M. LOCKHART B a nd _ ARNO H. MARTEN Manu a l Traihing J-TP,L P,N MARTI N C i er i( MARYE. POMEROY i\1a t h e 111 a t 1 c s 1-IAROT .. D J . RALST ON Sh or th a n d .T. R. M croMn i\Jat )H ·lll:tli!'S ELSI E M. P O \ V IO: llS A rt CL J\ RA M . RA UBER H i s tor y E i g h t :\11 1.J >J: J·: J > \ ' . <):-; ;\Jl ':--: J1:-;0N ~ i I 11·; 1 1· i : 1 n KJ\T l l llYN plJ'I'N AM lVTat 1I c 111:1 ti c s J OHN F . TI E INE L l "") r i n t ing L F J·:HN HTCHAHDSON Englis h SARA 0 . SPERLE E nglis h OLIN A . STORC H P h ;'l·s ica l T raining "\V. P. HlllDLESBAHGEJ' C ivics R U TH G AIL SILVIUS Fre n c h BELLE 'rTLTON Mu ic Nine MTNNIE B. RGP P lWath e nrn.ti cs MELLI SSA S TJ·;YENSO N Domesti c S c ie n ce i\[AH(:A R Jo;T t: . "\nr.sO."\i 13no kke e ping HELEN W AL'l'ON English LAURA E. WILLIAMS English HELEN M. vVAlIL Domesti c Art H. F . BLANK Art SGT. S. A. WILSON R. 0. T . C. TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE rrhe p erson to whom ·we feel, d eserves Our praise from day to day For service great to home and state And work that staucls for aye Is the vestal classroom teacher Who:e glowing truth torch starts The sacr ed fires of high desires In their disciples hearts. SENIOR JUNIOR SOPHOl10RE FRESHMAN E leven Seniors EDWI ANDERSONGeneral Course S. A. L ite r a r y . ocie ty, 22, '23, '24 G lee '22, ' 23, '24 0 . S. Club "Th Lion a nd the M o u. ·e " Hi Y lub '24 Ser g a nt H. 0. T. C. "I a m n ot bo und t o s u cc ss. b ut l am b o und t o do rn y duty" WILMA BABBITTCommer cia l Course Del phian '22. '23. ' 24 G lee Club ' 22, '23, '24 O r c h estr a '22, '23, '24 Decla m s '24 Baske tball '23 "He r v e ry foot ha s mus ic in it" GENEVIEVE BARRCollege Prepa1·atory A nnua l Staff Vi ce-Pr e s ide nt Class ' 21 • Ch arte r •?r eside n t ' u O m ega S ig m a '23,' ;24 " '.l' h e Lio n and t h e Mouse" Stage Manage r "Disr a e li" "J\ s l ove ly . in a.pp a.r a n ee as s h e is in p e rson - a l ity" EDITH BOSENCommercial Cour e Del phia n L it e rary Socie t y G lee Club ' 22, '23, ' 24 "Gypsy Rove r " "She Stoops to Con q u e r •· "\.Vindrn ills of Holla nd" "To b e r ath e r t h a n to seem " MABELLE BOSTEDTTwe l ve Com mercia I Course Delphia n '22, ' 23 South vest 1;n . Iowa Typing o n t est '24 Associa t e Edi to r S ig na l Staff '23 G lee Cl ub '22. '23 " Gold e n Da:vs" "Dis raeli" "A fairer forn1, a fai r e r face flacl ne v r 111a rbl e 1 y 111ph o r G race." Seniors REU BEN BOYERCollege Preparatory Presid ent Class '24 s. A. ·Lite r a r y Society ·23, '24 "Disraeli" Del a ·te T eam ' 24 D ec la m s H i Y Club 23, '24 "Ancl whe n a lady's in the caseYou know a ll oth r t hings g ive p lace" ARTHUR CARTERCollege P reparatory Ca ptain R. 0 . T. C. S. A. Lite r a r y Socie t y- Treasure r '23 G lee Club "Disr a e li" Track '22. '23, ' 24 "Golde n Days" "He thinks ancl acts in self-de t e rmined ways"' FLORENCE CLATTERBUCKCommercial Course D elphia n '22. '23, '24 G l ee Club '22, '23, '24 Choru s '22, '23, 24 "The Wild Ros e" "Love Pirate s of Hawaii" "Golcle n Days" "ln Maide n m e cli tation, fan cy free" HOMER CLARKCollege P reparatory T r a s u r e r Cla ss '24 S. A. Lite r a ry · S ocie ty '22, '23, '24 Hi Y P r e s ide nt ' 24 Debate Team '24 "D is raeli" " Gold e n Days" "Eve n goocl Home r .·ome t imes nods" M I L DRE D CONBOY- 'l'hirteen College P reparatory D ebate team ' 23, 24 D e lphia n- cha r te r m e mbe r Exte mpo '23, '24 D ebate Club '23, '24 "Go lde n Days" Manage r of P r ope r tie s "Dis r a e li" "A ;,~;; ~·l<,ea e g irl w ith a v e r.v becom ing Seniors LESLIE CONKLINGGenera l Course S. A. Liter a r y Soc i e ty Hi Y-Treasurer Annual Staff Foo t ball T eam ' 23 8ignal Staff Trac k "He co nquer s wh o e ndures·· CHARLES CUMMINGSGr nera l Course Annual Staff 0. S. C lub "Disraeli" Baske tball '23, '2 ·1 Phi Upsilo n P r esident ' 24; c h a rte r m e m ebr Track '23, '2 4 "Every m a n has his fau l t a nd h o n es ty i s his' MILDRED DALYColl ege Preparatory Assoc iate Editor A nnua l Staff \.Var M e m o r ia l Co ntest '2 4 ( t s t) Sigma T a u Pre~ id nt '22, '23 Signal Sta ff Ed i tor '2 3 Secr e tary Junio r C l ass ' 23 ··come Out of th e Kitch en" "She is the mos t d elightful u! God's c r eatures·· ALICE DAVISCollege P repa ratory Band O r c h es tra Del p hian Signal Staff A nnual Staff Student Music Di r ec t o r "Musi c is w ell sai d, to b e t h e s p eec h o f a n gel s " QUINN DRAKEGenera l Course Football '23, '2 •! Bask etball ' 2 3, '2 •! Trac k '23, '24 P hi Upsi l on '"Th e Lion and the :Mouse' "A so und mind in a sound b o dy" Fourteen Seniors EDITH DUITMANCommercia l Course Delphia n Ch a r t e r Preside nt '22, '23 S ig n a l S t afC Adve rtis ing M a n age r ' 23 A nnua l Staff "Disr a.el i" "Th e K lepto man iac" Sou thwe ster n Iowa Typing Con test, '24 ' 'L e t u s r e j o ice t h e n w hile w e a r e you ng" THELMA EMERSONCommercia l Course Annua l Staff Baslrn tba ll ' 23 D e l p hia n Lite r a r y Socie ty "The Lion and th Mou se" "Gold e n Days" " Ch a rm Sch ool" "Her ·mile is the sweetest t h at e ver w as s een" FREDERICK FRYECollege Preparato1·y S. A . Lite r a r y Society Gl ee Club Con s ul (Preside nt) L a tin Club Se r geant-Maj o r R. 0. T. C. "Love P irates of Hawaii • O. S. Club " If s il e n ce w e r e gold e n. I would be a mill io n a ire " THORVALD HENDERSENCollege P reparatory S. A. Se r g eant-at-Arms '22 Ext mpo Contest '2 •1 ''D israeli" Hi Y Club '.rr11.cl<, '23. ' 24 TI. 0. T . C. Captain " I a w o k e o n e m o rning a nd fo und m ysel f fan1ou s" SUSAN HE DRIXFiftee n College Preparatory Annua l Staff Delphia n Vice-Pr esid e nt ' 23 G lee Club " D is r ael i" "Gold e n Days" Decla m s ' 23, '24 "Tale n.ted a nd spirite d. e ntire l y capabl e of a n y- th ing s h e a ttempts." Seniors BERNARD HOLLIDAYColl ege Prepara to ry Ban d 22, '2 3, '2 '1 A r t Ed i t o r A nnua l Sta ff "Di s r a e l i" 0. S. C lub 0 . S. C lub 2nd L i eut. R. 0. T. C . "Th e Holliday aft r th e h tar t o f R c m b r ancll a nd A n g el o " BERNA KAASColl ege Preparatory D l phian C h a r ter i\Te mbe r A nnua l Staff "Di sraeli" "Golden Day:o;" " Bac h el or Hall" D el phi a n Se ta · ·2a "Sh e w as wh o ll y :ow e t antl fai r a nd ge ntle, So naive, and yet so \V0111anl y ." DOROTHY KLONUSCommerci a l Cou rse D el p hia n Annua l Staff "So q uie t n othing l :oc can b e sai d of h e r" HERMAN LARSEN- - . Coll ege P 1·cpara tory "Di s raeli" S. A. L i t er a r y So c i LY-Vi ce P r e ·ident '24 0 . S. C lub '23, '21. "The Lion a n d the Mou s •" H i Y C lub, ' 23. '24 l. ebate C lub, ' 23, '24 "M); .wh.o] e li f.e . 1 h ave li v ed in pl easant lho't, As 1f lif e s bus iness w er e a s ummer m ood ." RUTH LEESi xteen Commercial Co urse Delphia n ' 22, ' 23 Annua l Staf( "Golden Days" " W indmill s o f Holland" " B ridg e t" "Ol d Lady Gos:o i p" "As m erry as th e cla y i s l o n g ' Seniors LESTER LLOYDGe nera l Course Football '22. '23 Bask e tba ll Ma n age r ' 23 "She Stoo p s t o Conque r" "From th e c r own of his h e a d t o th e sol e of his foot, h e is a ll m irth" DOROTHY Mc.MILLENCommercial Course D e l p li ia n c h a r t e r m e mbe r A nnua l Staff ''Disraeli' ' "Golde n Days" S igna l Staff ' 22 "Charm School" "He r matchle ss b eauty brings h e r many a beat! " LEWIS MATHERColl ege P reparatory Hi Y Club , P hi Upsil o n L it erary Soci e ty Spanis h Clu b; Treasure r '24 "Disrae li' "Th e L ion a nd th e Mouse" Stage l\igr. P r ope rty Mg r. Sigma T a u P lay ' 24 " Th e c r own of c r eatio n " RUTH NICHOLSONCommercial Co urse D e lphi a n Treas ure r 22- V ice- pre sid e nt '23- Pre s ide nt '24. D eclams '22 "Golde n Days" "Th e Li on a nd th e Mo u s e " D e bating Cl ub ' 23, '24 So u t h w e s t e rn Iowa T yp ing Co nte st '24 ,;He r ste p is mu sic and h e r vo ice is song" DOROTHY REGANCommercia l Course S igma T » u Lite r a r y Soc ie ty " Si le n ce is th e p e rf e cte st h e r a ld of j oy" Se v e n tee n Seniors ALFRED SMITHCommercial Colli- e P hi psilon Lite rary Soc i e ty ·22. ' 2 3 , '24 Sign a l Starr ·22 " D i s r aeli" 0. S. C lub Sergeant R. 0. 'l'. C. "l\1y words are f e w but o f t e n f unn y " CHLOIE SERGEANTCollege Preparatory A nnua l Staff "Di s r a eli" Assistant Ed ito r S igna l ' 22 D ebating C lub '2 3, '24 D elphian P r eside nt ' 23 D ebating 'l'ea m '23, '24 "Sh e move s a Goddess a nd l ook s a queen" THERON REWERTSCollege Prepara tory "Di s r a eli" O. S. C lub, Pres ide nt 24 Cap tain R. 0. 'l'. C. Football '23, '24 Track '22, '23 Stu,?ent Co unc il, '22 "Non e b ut himse l f can 1, hi s par a lle l" WALTER STEEYE-- Ge neral Course "Disraeli" Major R. 0. T. C. S. A. Liter a r y Soc i e ty Orch estr a Track '22, '23 Football '2 3 , ' 24 "l am n ot in the roll of commo n men" ANNA WHITEEighteen Coll ege Preparatory D elphia n Treasurer '23 G l ee C lub '22, '23, '24 Orchestra 22, '2 3, ' 24 "Th e W ild Rose" "Charm Sc h ool " "A m erri er g irl I have y e t to see" - I -- ---- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS HEUBEN BOYEH, President GENEVIEVE BAHH, Vice-President HU'l'H LEE, Sergeant-at-Arms HOMER CL.A.HK, Treasurer ARTHl R CAHTER, Secretary SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS MR. J. H.. McCOMB MISS CLARA RA1 BEH Nine teen Class Motto " Not at th e 'l'op, but Climbing " Class Yell Kazoola, Kazool a, Kazaa, za, za Yaboola, Yaboola, Yaba, ba, ba, Kazoola, Kazaa, Yaboola, Yabaa, Seniors, Seniors, Rah, Rab, Rah! Class Colors Delft Blue and Silver Class Flower Ophelia Rose Class Poem One more step and the last is taken, 'l'hen begin onr trials and strife, All our happy school days ended, Now we face the task of life. Many hours we've spent in gladness, Many hours, now gone by, But in memory will live forever, 'l'hose clear days at 'l'. J . High. It was there we r eceived the training, 'l'hat shall lead us to success, 'l'o fulfillment of dreamed ambitions, And straight onward to happiness. W e must bid farewell to teachers, And t o classmates clear and true, In our hearts they'll live for ever, No matter what we dar e or do. Now we bid far ewell to high school, While our teardrops softly fall, Goodbye, clear 'l'. J., alma mater, You, we '11 miss most of all. -Mabelle Bostedt, '24. Twe n ty CLASS HISTORY-'24 Little can be said about our first year and a half in hi gh school. W e wer e iner ely a small par t of a lar ge machine, all ·working _and pr aying for our pathetic little four cr edits a semest er and then as we wer e cntermg up on our fourth semester all at once we found urse v~s indivi s in a beautiful n ew building with th uo 1l, efficient instructors, who took a on l inter e:t in us and showed t hat our w~ fa e was e~l­ ly vital to th eir happine. s. rrhen thing. ap . Almo:t t he first move upon arr1v- al in our new home was the oro-anization of th e liter ary societies. 'l'hen came ''Bachelor Hall,'' the first rform e withiJ1 the wall of 'I'. J . So passed our first semes . The next semester which beo·an in the fall of ! 922, saw the awak ening of activit ies. Our class was 01:0-an ized d we began to thrnk up mischief. L ooking back upon it now, it all seems at r tame, but it had to be gone throu gh with, and after all we did accompli:h some t hings, for it was t hen th!'Lt we ch ose our motto, colors, fl~we , et_c. .Then , alon g toward spring began the practice for the class pl~y d coo _d a~e w1 th 1t plans for Junior Day. On that ~y ~ halls wer e :filled with little girls m bright aprons and hair ribbons and boys m. kmck erb?ck ers an d bow ties. In the afternoon we h ad charge of an a:sembly, in which we gamed. weet r evenge for all wr on gs whi ch we had treasured up aga inst members of other classes an d the faculty. '' Golden Days'' was a r eal success. The har d work an d almost superhuman effor t that th e caste and directors had put forth: was well ew~rd , for it ''as beautifully pr esen ted-at least so said th ose who witn essed it. And thus closed our mor e or less even tful junior year. . ~ t hen came Sept ember , 1923. ~ot only wer e :ve SE NIORS, but we wer e the first semor ass of T. J . H. s., and the iml? ortance of it a~ pretty heavy upon ns. And pep! 'I her e wer e n o slow class meetin gs. We DID thmgs. Soon aft er the second semester dawned , a ctivities began. The first was a. j oint party with A. L. H . S. 's senior class. W e had a wonderful time and r ecover ed from that just in time to su ccessfully bury the tr easure. On this occasion we proved beyon d doubt that we wer e capable of finding a ver y safe hiding place for aft er four fatiguing days of sear ching t he juniors wer e forced to declar e themselves defeat ed an d we wer e proclaimed victorious in the first annual '' treasure hunt .'' In the midst of this rivalry occurred t he J~mior ni r r eception. H er e is one thing for which we ar e glad to give them credit. It was beautifully planned and at th e end of the evening we all felt that it h ad been a r eal success. Then in close succession followed a nun~be~· of ei:itertainments for us. Special men tion should ? e made of t he moonlight picrnc at whi ch _ we wer e the gue ts of Mr . McComb and Miss Rauber our sponsors. vVe hacl a glor10us time, for n ature favored us with a cloudless eve~in g while our h ost and h ost ess added to our enjoyment by jo n~n g the fun with r eal enthusiasm. Neither i;nust we for get the party given by the Pa.rent-Teacher Association in th e T. J. gymn a.smm on the evening of May 28. All par ents o~ the seniors as well as the t each ers wer e invited. It ·was a j olly crowd an d we all enJoyed ourselves immenselv. Senior day was r eal f un, too. 'we e all ver y appropriat ely clothed in our blac ~ caps an d gowns-and dignity. Ag~m we wer e ~· ely happy for we r ealized t ha t m such garb we would never be mistak en for J urn ors, (bless them). rrhen as the na tural r esult of four years of action occurred our baccalaureate address and commencemen t exer cises. Nothi11g need be said of these occasions for at least in the minds and h earts of th e class of '24 th ose scenes will dwell fo ev~ . To ts id ~ it was mer ely the occasion ; to u s it was the r ealization of our fir:t ambition an d passm g of our first milestone. Some members of the original cla s h~ h too.k its place in T. J . H. S. in January, 1922, h ave gone; others have come t o fill their places and vet we ar e the same l . l h . h . " ' . < gr oup w 11 c 1 as r eali zed through it all t at we ar e Not at the t op, but climbing." T w en ty-o ne CLASS PROPHECY FOR 1940 As each gener ation claims its scandal. an_d ame_nclments t o t h co_n ti ion , so the year of 1940 has n oted th e fulfillmen t or cb sappom tmen t of th e ~biti s a n d exp ect ati ons of t he memb ers of th e 'l'. J. H. S. cla_s · of 1924. For s1Xt een yea rs n o trace of th e class was foun d, and th en one clay, MJSs Raub er, upon h e r r eturn t o Salt Lak e City, aft er a tour of th e Fiji Islands, came upon . ome old documents of g r eat r enown and much worth in th e public librar y of t hat city. On e beau t ifu lly b ound volume whi ch appear ed to be mor e r ecen t than t h e r est attr acted h er atten t ion . Surely enough! It had been copyrighted and J?l~bli d i~ t h a t same year . A n d wh a t w as this-J. R. McComb-Author-what a famili ar soun clm g name- Oh . to b e sure, h e r fellow sponsor for t he first seni or class of T. J . H . S. 'fnrning to th e fi rst page sh e became absorbed in t he following : " But madam, we b eg of thee, we simply b eg of thee to gr an t to u s only a small p ortion of ' 'Betsy Ross,' ' or even a few p otato peelin gs-an ythin g- just to k eep two poetic bodies in existen ce until our rich un cl e di es an d wills u s his ei:tern ," humbly begged Quinn Drak e. "Not cist ern, but chat eau , " correct ed the dumbest of t h e tw o h ob oes, wh o h a ppen ed to be Leslie Conkling. But Maggie, wh o u sed t o b e Ruth Lee, persistently h eld h er gr ound a n d t urn ed the two par asites away from h er door , t h en turning to h er h en -peck ed husb and, A l- fr ed Smith, deliver ed t o him a sever e lecture becau se h e h ad p i tied t he w ayfar ers. Al knew what it was to have a stomach t h at felt fo r all t he w orld like accordion pleats. . The unsu ccessful h oboes r etreated up the n ear est r ailroad tr ack s w it h tears in th eir eyes an d r ed and gr een patch es in t he seat of t h eir " Sunday b est" whi ch resem - bled the tail lights on t he rear end of a caboose at nig·ht . S uccess w as wit h them onl y in k eeping out of r an ge of Constable I.Jest er Lloyd , t h e pr ou d est m a n in Sycamor e County because h e had lock ed Gen evieve Barr in j ail ten t imes for con stan t ly disturbin_g th e ~ad by h er vocal singing in a n earhy cab a r e t. Con stable Lloyd w as · assistec'. III; k eepm g peace by Deacon ';l'horvald_ H en d,e,rson w ho ser v ed as a prea ch er , usher, Jarutor and under tak er on special occasions. lhe D eacon was v er y mu ch given to boasting about t he fact that he ha d tied the kn ot b etween Ber na Kaas a n d l 1 ewis Mather , now living in th e city as r etired sh eep h er ders. P erhaps this is easier to understan d wh en we r ecall t hat h e was such a mutton -h ead in En glish V III. However sheep di~g is an no~ bl_e occ_u pation wh en compar ed w itl;i tJ:ie gr ea t ''Castor Oil '; scandal wlnch ha d at this t ime JUSt swept t he countr y furmshm g h ea d-lines for th e evenin g papers. 'l'h e r emarkable p oint connect ed with t his affa ir w as t h at S en a tor Reub en Boyer was t h e only on e proclaimed inn ocent of the ch ar ges. Filled with curi osity an d wonder, Miss Raub er hurri edly turned t he p ao·es of the book and gain ed t he r emaining facts of T. J . 's first Senior Class: b Sad to r elate, it ha d b ecome publicly known t hat H erman La rsen would n ev er win the fair han d of Susan H en rlrix which h e ha d vainly pu rsu ed since S usan h a d h er h a ir bobbed. Larsen , kno i~ g: that the world was . construct ed peculia rly a n d discovering that Susan 's secr et amb1t10n was t o be a movie st~r, calmly pack ed his R . o. T. c. cloth es an d pier ced the dense jungles of Afri ca, hke_ Roosevelt had don e in the early days. Herman 's on e _ambit ion n ow was to_ b e presiden t. But t his also was a v a in ambition , for the public had grown to o p ar t1Cu lar about w h o should stan d b efor e Pathe News ca as and ride in private cars. While explorm g amon g the cr ocodiles an d p alms, ~en m e t H om er Cla rk, settled in the midst of a colony of heath ens earnestly pr eachmg from a book of morals con cernin g th e correct use of " Stacomb. " This bo?k h ad b een written by Mildred Daly, t he cen tury's gr eatest n ovelist, fr om a collect10n of sh ort-han d n otes tak en in T wenty -two English VIII class in 1924. Miss Edith Bosen was also discover ed n ear the Kimberley Diamond mines, ardently t eaching zoology and sewing to a class of cannibal childr en. Another discovery had been made in Africa when it was found that the Kimberly mines wer e owned by a wealthy man whom Ruth Nicholson had married. Amono· Ruth 's r etinue of sen ants was Edwin Anderson, employed as chauffeur. Ed, with his long sideburns and mustache, was very well suited to this position and seemed to enjoy it more when he was given permission to court Mildred Conboy who was an excellent French cook of much r eputation. Miss Conboy was not the only one to r eceive an education in France, for a story :vas being whisper ed in soci ety about Bernard Holliday, a French artist, rapidly gainmg much comment for his many paintings of Chloie Ser geant, whose pictures wer e used by a Flesh Reducing fachine Company in advertisements, as examples of " Be- fore " and "After " taking. Miss Sergeant always f elt proud of h er job when she thouo·ht of Alice Davis playing the tambourine in acc9mpaniament with Dorothy McMillen singing sacred hymns on the street corners for the Salvation Army . Dorothy Regan had married and settled down after a long car eer as an artist'. model, and was found putting the children to sleep by the use of a bed-time story, broaclcasted for the eYening by Charles Cummings. Thelma Emerson was employed as a stenographer for Frederick Fry who was _no";' selling r eal estate and oil wells for the dual purpose of making a living and paylllg hush money to Th eron Rewerts, a criminal lawyer, whom Mr. Fry had pr viou l~r hired to look up his "family tree." Sixteen years is a long time ; even so, it did not alter Walter Steeve 's ambition concerning his career as a chemistry t eacher. Nor did it change the plans of Arthur Carter, now an engineer, busily working (between dates with chorus girls) on the da·m that was to supply Omaha and Council Bluffs ·with abundant water power. Water power was in gr eat demand by a chain of "New Method " marcelling parlors, owned and operated by Anna White and Dorothy Klonus. Mabelle Bostedt and Edith Duitman had given up dancing and wer e devotino· th eir time leading the women suffragettes in a campaign against a new law that had just been passed prohibiting the sale of cigar ettes and cosmetics to women. P erha ps if the two leaders had known that the passinO' of this law was due gel~r to the influence of fy.[ayoress Florence Clatterbuck, they would not have acted with such haste. .A.gain her power was gr eatly evidenced when her pleadings r esulted in the election of Wilma Babbit, as an United States r epresen tative to K ocomo Isle. And thus every one of this notable class was accounted for, and Miss Rauber, drawing a sign of mingled r elief, pride and pity, wrapped her cape about bet and departed to prepar e for a date with her W estern Nebraska friend. With t ears of emotion blinding her eyes she almost bumped into the stooped old janitor who was earnestly polishing the brass door knobs. Looking down at t he bent figure with a murmur of "pardon" on h er lips she r ecognized the fi ghting fire in the faded blue eyes as that of the once stalwart principal, Mr. Myer . . After the first surprise of meeting was passed they conversed for some little time. Miss Raub er iearned that the poor old janitor ·was in the ha bit of going int o the r eference r oom, after his work was don e and with t ears in hi. eyes t o pour over the afore mentioned volume. \Vith words of admiration and pride for t he " cla. s of th eir h earts " they parted, each happy at the r eminiscence that the meeting had called forth. - Quinn Drak e and Le lie Conkling. T wenty -Three bl) ,:::: ~ .._, - <l) ..D <1:l N ·~ -r:£l rn rn ;;::; """ '"d en (/) @ < ....., .....:l u tc i::i::: ·~ :::: 0 _...., H ;... z ~ ;:J u ,_, 7J2 ~ ....; ~ if.2 p::; 0 if.2 z 0 0.., if.2 Tw e nty-fo ur ..., ::! '" ::> .. '< ::,, < '" NAME Anderson, Raymond Ager, Vernon Andrews, H arry Asquith, Homer Carpenter, Sterling Chadwick, H azel Gordon, Clarence Hacker, Joe Hughes, Helen Jen sen, Richard Johnson, Orville Kirkpatrick, Mildred Hacker, John Hensky, Edwin Lindgren, Margaret McCormick, Robert Mellor, Geraldine Miller, David Morrow, Donald Og ren, Harry O lson, Ernest P almer, Morey Sutton, H elen Strong, Maude Tice, ]. Wade, Marshall Adams, Duane Armstrong, Nora Bachman, Dorothy Baker, Bruce Ba rret, Lavern ANSWERS TO Huss Vernie Just Harry Prof. Strick Chad Bungy Jug Don Dick Dane Kirk Scrunch Ed Mag Bob Jerry Dave Don Mr. Ogren E rnie Deacon Any Shiek Call of the wild J. Marsh • Dwain No, No, Nora • Dot Speed W e can't bear it ,, JUNIOR ROASTER-12-1 AMBITION Learn to play solitaire To get 19 hours sleep Hightonin' the Shebas To run over a senior Rudolph's rival To knock 'em all dizzy To have curly hair To own an underslung Ford Hasn'nt any To make the most noise in the libra ry Soloist To be a singer To beat Paddock Be a musketeer i ;iuo A\ UO ;i4l l OU ;JJE C. B. street cleaner Run a beauty pa rlor "Bullet J oe" Bush Henry Clay 2nd T o be married An acrobat A "Brown Brother" Somebody's steady Gus C. City Street commissioner Oh! to be a poet HOBBY Tiddely W inks Going to Crescent Hightonin' the Shebas Always hurrying Pleated Pants Trying to tell us she is not a chink Trying to bluff Miss Williams Rotation and 8 ball Red 4668 Blowing every noon nOj\ Chasing golf balls Drinking Coco Cola Runni ng over traffic cops Going to the Liberty Being the school master-mind P laying a trombone Sha.rt weighing ice customers Sleeping long in a short bed W riting love poetryRiding a Kiddie Kar It's three o'clock in the morning W alki ng Worki ng hard 2nd period I love me Playing marbles JUNIOR ROASTER-11-2 Corporal in R. 0. T. C. Public speaker Go to Sidney with John G. T o get name in city directory Wear colored goggles Singing P ick dandelions Riding Fancy diving Playing checkers F UTURE 1949 Dan McGrew's rival Still going Manager of a Beanery Street car conductor Siamese twin in Circus Inmate of Glenwood Section boss on I. C. R. R. Mail pilot A family of fi ve Hula, Hula in Ireland Fire eater on equator Sunday school teacher in Borneo Chasing rainbows A fortune teller Wolf of Wall street Mrs. T. Rewerts A drummer in N. Y. A str eet commissioner An old bachelor Salesman for O lson cigars Barber college professor Sheriff in boys smoker An old maid Cutting rope in a cigar fa ctory Golf coach at Shangha.i Captain in Salvation Army A second Swedish nightingale P rincess T srnbzutrn Still trying to oust Napoleon Fishing for goldfish 1-j :::: "' ~ ... '-:: 1Jl NAME Bl.umensti en. Elsi e Breedlove, Edith Breedlove, H elen Brown, Hiemie Buikeman, J ames Ca na dy, Pauline Cavett, William Christenson, Otto Church, Vivian CJa,,·son, Augustus Cli zbe, Glen Copela nd, All en Cox, Russel Easdale, Clyde F aye, Cleo F errin, Opal Frye. Ethel Gilliam. Ione Glasford, Charles Hackenson, Mildred, H a ll, Walter H alstead, Lewis H a n ·ey, Ardithe Ha \\·es, Nora Hemstead, F orrest Henderson, Aline H er be rt, Blake H igginbot ham, Ray Howland, Mathilda Humphrey, Donald James, Wil lard Judd, H elen Katzenstien, Ell en Kennedy, Lee ANSWERS TO Bluey Sky Someone J. J. Jim P a t Bill Ott Just Vivia n Gus Clizbe Al Cox Clyde Patra Opal Fry Ione Chuck Milly Wa lt Lewy Ardithe Nora Hem Ali ne Blake Ray T illi e Hump Bill J ucld · Katsy Bud JUNIOR ROASTER-11-2-Continued AMBITION Be a junior for life Ge t to school on time To reduce A captajn of junk industry A taxi driver ~ another Ga lli Curci Be a baggagema n Be introduced to E laine and Lance lot Be popu lar Memorize "Mary had a littl e lamb" Find his old straw hat Refer to Golden Rule To have Ap ril I a holiday Q\\'n a rattle-proof Ford None Be in hall of fame Rad io broadcaster Miss vVilliams' understudy Become 6 ft. 10 in. L ive in th e country Be a Boy Scout Be a wrestler Eat fish on Friday Skip school Be a mounted poli ceman See Crescent O\\'n an air gun T o rid e a ho rse To dance the ta ngo T o be a motor cop To own a ball club O\\'n a pair of boots To visit Omaha To get W . 0 . A. W. on radio HOBBY This and that Roll er ska tin g Dieting All ath leti cs P laying bugle · Sleeping Ca rrying baggage Studying K ing Arthur Everything H aving a fl ock o f mirth Wea rin g a derby Posing Reading old Literary Di. Traveli ng Debating Writing poetry Chewing rubber g um Flunking Radio P lay ing jacks 'vVatching th e clock Looking pretty Ea ting sardin es F oll ow the leade r Riding his pet mul e Ea ting cabbag e Reading fairy ta les Falling off th a t horse Sa \\'i ng a cello Eating g ree n ba na na s Read in g L ibrary books H aving a good time P ubli c speakin g Writing poetry FUTURE, 1949 Mayoress of \iV es ton Going with Muri el W . She's not what she used to be Head, W ho's \l\lho in 1949 P reacher in city mission Sti ll sleeping An I. W. W. Stagehand at Maj estic Actress in Shrine Circus Stud ying art Another man gone bad Professor at I. C. S. A detecti ve Band ma ster Still breaking cameras A suffragette H iemie's wife T. J. Teacher Inmate of St. Berna rd's Mack Sennet's mermaid Fishing in Big Lake T raini ng Spa rk P lug T he Che rry sister The oth er Cherry sister Movie actor A cabbage head Running a steamboa t on India n creek Ma nage r of merry-go-roun d 11fissionary to Island Park His ambition rea li zed F a t lady in side show Ticket take r on Titan ic A cub reporte r Ambassador to Siam NAME K iger, Mildred K lonus, Charlotte Kn udson, E velyn Kolb, Grace Mathews, Elberta Ma theson, Huberta Means, Juanita Mitch ell, Catherine Norton, Fred Otto, Ma rion I-] Parrack, Olive ~ P ope, E dythe cti :l Richa rdson, H ubert .... '<: Roser, Irene ,;., ct> ~ Stein berg, Lilli an ~ ;::! Sta nton, H azel Terry, Vera Thomas, Dorothy Vermillion, Frances W heeler, Cliffo rd ANSWERS T O Mild Charl otte Evey Kolb Berta Babe Juan ita Red Pug JUNIOR ROASTER 11 -2-Continued AMBIT ION To work in a shoe fa ctory Tame goldfish 'Near pansies Memorize poetry Madame F lirt Learn to dri ve a Chevrolet HOBBY Saving soles Cleaning house Making biscuits Smelling pretty fl owers Drawing Having parachu te tires, the kind th at go down Language sha rk Being modest P lay Dick's bass horn Sleeping in school World's champion Beechnu t chewer Dancing and singing T oke Sun day school prea cher Milking cows O lli e E ve ry thi ng Mo nk Irene Lil ly Hazy Ve ry Dot Frances H appy Get name in telephone book in g in sleep Everything E verything That's oil ri ght Being sli ck Live on an iceberg Getti ng into trouble F ind out who George ·w ashi ngton is Ea ti ng moth balls Be fi rst girl to climb the north poleStanding around To live in a sma ll town Manipulating a Ford To be a bath ing beauty Readi ng Horatio Alger, Jr. To fi nd the hidd en casket Lookin g T o speak pig latin in a cross eyed dog 11-1 CLASS ROLL Ahart, Kathryn Be thers, Goldie Bousfi eld, Ida Cli nkenbea rd, H azel Conl ey, Anita McKin ney, Alberta McTwiggan, Darrell Milisen, Ai leen Moore, Roland Ne ff, Kenneth Ogren, E lmer Pa rker, Dorcas P ierce, Lucill e Richardson, Ali ce Schn eider, \i\Talter Sadowski, Marjorie Smith, Lee Smith, Ruby Supernois, Edna Tyler, Harold Viberg, Alice Di lts, Miltlred Drake, H omer F ouse r, George H igginbotham, Grace FUTURE, 1949 Manage a blacksmith shop Charl otte K lonus ? President of the Alaska Bathing Association Artist's model for the blind T eacher of a kindergarte n class Driving her man and car Same as usual Assista nt saxaphone player Torreado r in A laska Chasing chickens H ow do we know? Not hin g Oil politician Too peppy to die Butt erfly collector Madame gossip A subscriber to Crescent Gazette Matron of an orphan home Still looking Going to Shrine Circus '.rwen ty-e ig ht A nderson, Evely n Barrett, Alfred Baughn , Beatrice Bichel, Arlu Boa l, Cli fford Bolton, Ge nevieve Booton, V iva Bosted t, Hazel . Bowman, Margaret Brick, Hazel Burke, Nicholas Ceda rburg, F lorence Cox, Lloyd Davison, Lorene Fisher, Leona Fairma n, Esther Fancher, Bonnie Fiori, E uge ne F leming, Gertrude F le nker, Esther F lenker, Grant F ly nn, Dorothy Foster, vVm. Foutch. Lester Fried, John Go uld, Anna Gri mes, John A ndrews, Tom Anderson, Wayne Armour, Ph il ip A rmstrong, Lydia Baker, Nellie Bethers, Lillie Brownell, A lbert B run ell, Marie B ru egman, Don Burke, Herbert Ca vette, Chas. Cla rk, Thelma Coe, Fern Cummings, Arthur Etherton, M ilto11 Foley, Dorothy Geiser, Fern 10-2 CLASS Grube n, J oh n Gugle r, June Gund erso n. Ve ra Harti ng, Marie Hath away, Lola Heft, M ildred Herweg, Celesta Hoffer, Pauline Humphrey, Rolland Knapp, Gladys Kolb, Ernest K reger, V irgil La usen, Henry Lefgren. Glen Lesli e, Beula h Lloyd, E li zabeth McDani els, Burt Mill er, FotTest Moore. Milclrecl Moss, Lena N icholaso n, Marga ret Nuzum, F rederick Pa I mer, Blossom Parker, Howard Pascha l, Ruth Pete rson, A lice P hilli ps, Alice P ierce, Lois 10-1 CLASS • Gooclno, Vera Graves. Mi ldred Gree n, Virginia Hackl ey, Ralph Harris, Ma ri an Head. Helen H elferick, Gertrude Hend erson, Ma ri e H erma n, Mildred Boden, J ack Howland, Howard L und, Mario n McElcl on, L illia n McLa in , Carl Marks, Ne llie MaybetTy, Raymond Me llor, Wendell Q uackenbus h. James Ramsey . Paul Raph, 'Helen R eclmoncl, Darrell Scholes. Helen Schroeder, Ma ri e Sch \\'artz, Marie Schwartz. Vlayne Scott, Ecl\\'a rcl Sha nnon, Raymo nd Simpson, Dora Smith, Clara Smith, Catherine Sommars. Louis Spee r, M ildred Steffe n, Dorothy Stofclill, I aac Tellancler, Byron Thogmarten, Mary Troy, Ge nevieve Turner, A lbe1·t Turn er. Gertrud e \!Varel, Fern \i\Ta rn er, Cha rles \i\l aterman. Me ry l \,Yatson, Henri etta vV hi te , Tex \i\lright, David Zie lke, Nelli e Mae Ph illi ps, R ichard Pope, Ethel lope. Katheri ne Reynolds, Dorothy Rice, Gladys R ichman. Euclice Roarty, Me rle Ru le. Grage Schmid t, Robert Schere r, Virgi l Slyte1-, Paulin e Spitler, Doroth y Stegal, Lucill e \i\Thea r, Grace \Vhite, Leighton \,Y oocl. Donald \ \I ooclrow, Bertha Thirty A nder on, \Nni. Anderson. A ndrew Ager, Helen Baker, W y nne Barber, Max Benning , Park Binns, Gertrude Bircha rd. \,Yay ne Black, vV. E. Blis , Ia ra Bolton, T he lma Bosen, L eo na Boyd, L illian B reedlove, Lonnie Br enna n, Doroth y Brown, J ames Burkha rt, Ca1·lto11 B utler, Ambro e a ld wa llader. Norma Ca naday , La n arter, E ugene a rter, H oward hristensen. Helen la rk, Helen ohen, Ethel ooley, Thelma o ulter, Ardith Culto n, Edwa rd Cummings, Ra lph Curtis, E lizabeth Dewitt, Cla re D rake, D urwood D utton, Darrell E ls heimer, vVilliam E llsworth. vVayne F i. her, M ildred F letcher, Helen F ow ler Fern ~y . l[ar vin F ryer, F ra nk A llen, O pa l A nde rson, Carl A rmstro ng , E dra Be ltz, Chester Boyer, Charles Burris, John Bremholm, Mildred Breugma n, Fern Butcher, I nez Ca lame, Earl Carriga n, Theodore Chad wick. Gerald Christia nsen, Dorothv Coe. Cha rles Cogley, Clark Conkling . E lma Cor\\·in, F ra nces ulton, P a ul Cum mi ng s, Kenn eth Cucci, J oseph D imo n, J ack D onton, O r ville E dmo nd on. H erbert gg , L uella E rickson, R ussell 9-2 CLASS Gladden. Henry Greve, Clarence Gordon, Howard Griffith, Frank Hall. Mary H annum, Lucille H an en, F rances H arriman, Wm. Hartman, Lavina H elms, Roy H encl erson, Mayme Henricksen, Carmen H inman, Cha rles H odgson. Harold H older, Robert Hunt, Evelyn J ames. Jimmie J a person, Clarence J ensen, Carl J en en, Hazel Kemp, Gwendolene Kenda ll .. F rank K luth, Genevieve K napp. Clyde Larn ed. L aval La tham, E dward Lewis, Mary L idgard, Velma Lainson, Charles MacDonald. Comer McMillen, Gretchen MsTwiggan, Lorene Math er, E a rl Meekins, J oe Merryman, Leslie Merryman, Matti e Milisen, Robert Miller, Cla rence M iller, vVa lter Moore. Florence 9-1 CLASS E scoto, Patrocinio F reema n, J 0 1111 Ga no, Everett, Ga rrett, J ack Gibler. J ack H anson, E tta Herbert, J ohn H ough, Mildred H utchens, Carl Hylton, Ma rg uerite Inman, Cleota Jacobs, A lberf Jensen, Virg inia Johnson, F reda K erns, Carol K erns, K enneth K ing, Merlyn K lotz, Roy K na u , Samuel K raninger, J oe McDona ld. Maple McLea. Ra e Miller. Max Mogenstrup, Genevieve 1vioore, H arold Thirty-one My ers, Marie Noyes, \i\T a lter O 'Hara. George O lson, R uth Orme. H elen P helps, H elen P hillips, L eonard P ike, Thelma P rice, Jasper Reicha rt. Calvin Rohgrim, George se berr , Doroth v choles, \i\Ta lter Schumacher. Irisma Sha wler. Bryan Shull, Ida - Smith, E thel Smith, K enneth Speer, Lucil e Steffen, Clifford Stanton. D ona ld Stewart, K enn eth Street, L ucile S troeble, L owell Sulli va n. A vis T ellander, Loui e Tystrnp, Goldie Vincent. lVIav ·wade, Glen - \I\ akehou e, George \I\ a lker. Earl \i\T ells, Merle \,Yil cox, Doug la s \i\Tilcox, Sidney \,Yilliams. Richa rd \,Yitzke. E rnest Woolman, J ack Zoorwill, Bennie Robuck. Ma rgaret Smith, E li zabeth Sorenson, Ruth Morgan, F rederick M umey, E dith M urphy, Dall as Noyes. \ i\T a lter O le . Raymond O lson, Anita O rme, H a rold P a len. Leroy Ratliff, F rank Ri chardson, Virginia Rogers. Ruth Rutliff, K enneth Risney, John Stanton, Dona ld Stehlik, Anthony Stuart. J osephine T o i 011 , Cleo Viberg . Astrid \,Yest, For est \\ est, Loya l vVhite, Evelyn \N'ilson, 'Loi vVilliam , A rl ene \ 1\Tilliam , T h Ima W ittha uer, Glen Yate , Ra lph 'l'hirty-two "' "' ro 0 'O i:: 0 u CIJ ell I ·..C: .l:: bO ~ J 0 0 ::r:: u ell ::r:: 0 ..... ::r:: P:: 0 ..... z ~ ...... A ll en, Ge1·ald Anderson, Max Anderson, He rbert Beebe, Ea rl Bon, Maxine Bostedt. Pearl Bliss, Alva . Barr, Leola Brown, Gladys Baker, Edward Bray, E lg in Bastron, Harold Brewer, Frances B uikema , Della Clark, Glen Clark, Clyde Conwell. J ohn Copela nd , Robert Conl ey, Rich a rd Cox. D onnell Cra btree, Paul Crocker, Roll and Campbell, Freda Ca ruso. Ca therine Conkling, Helen onner, F ern Coburn, Evelyn Ca rlson, Dona ld Conboy, Fra nk Co nl ey, Clifton Crocker, Dona ld Carmichael, Amy Dorsett, Gordon Davison, Me rna Dryden, Ca rlyle Erler, Arthur Frazier, Mi ldred Frederick, Pauline Fi eld s, George Fadden, Hiram Froha rt, Lois Foley, A udrey Gill ey, Roy 8-2 CLASS Gree nway, Lavon Gat her . Bessie Gathers, Ca therine Gotsdiner, Ida G ia ford , Ruth Hartman, Ann a Hunter, Lena Higby, Effie Han so n, Ever ett Hawkins, Maxwe ll Head, George Holmes, Carl Holmes, Ray mond H erman, Francis Holliday, Arline Hall, Otto Hudspeth, Ervilie Howland, Roy Jacobs, Frieda Jacob en. Ea rl Kirkpatrick. Percy Kat;en tein, William Kiger, Arve l K ilbane. Dennis Krivolavek, Joseph Liddel l, Ruth Liston, H a rry Lyer, Frank Larned, Barbara Lorenzen, Irene Lund, Loi Lalick, Liby McCoy, J ame McChargue, Warren McKeever. Horner Mosher, Hel en N iepman. Alton Norris, Pa ul Neff, Mari e Narmi, Pete Nicke ll, Kenneth Nea l, A li ce Thirty-three Nelson, Max Nicholson, John N ickell, Harry Nuzum. Ruth Ogren, H elen O lson, Stanley Page. Devere Pennington, Victor Peterson, Albert Park, Olga Peterson, Ruby Peterson, Dona ld Reynolds. D onald Rounds, Pearl Rasmussen. Mildre Richman, Eva Redick, The lma Redick, \ i\T a lter Ri chman , Rosa li e Rya ll, Clyde Shepherd, Mi ldred hull. Robert Smith, Charlotte Shively, Richard Slater, Harvey Sloman , Alfr ed Sonner, Ruth .Sc ranton. Paulin e Simpson, Pearl wan son, Glen Thompson, Gladys mble, Haze l U r zga l, J oseph Wittenburg, Louis \i\T iedeman , Doroth y 'Wittenburg, Lucille \iVeaver, Ethel \i\T hitebrook. H elen \iVehr han, Lois Waterman. Cliffo rd \iVolcott. Thelma \ Vintcr, \!\fa lter Thirty-four rn rn 0 "' ..... rn .... ~ .£; ..c: bD ~ J 0 0 ::r: u U'.l A nderson. Ruth Anderson, Elton A nnin, E lsie Avi , Leroy Babcock, vVilliam Barrett, Luci lle Baughn, Genevieve Bell, Nora Belleville, Dorothy Bowman, Cla 1·ice Bern ha rdt, Bertha Brock, Marie Christensen, E ar'! Christofferson. Gertrude Clark. Ruth Cla rk, Beth Cla rk, J ohn Conkling, Leta Cooney, Leta Cra nda ll, Marjorie Cra btree, Hazel Curra n, vVa lte r Donahue, Esther E meri ne, Della E ndicott, Max Erickson, Lloyd Fairma n, W a lter F ous er, Harriet 8- 1 CLASS Foster. Robert Gillespie. Ma rie Gruver, Jack H artung, \!\fa lter Hendrick , Bernard Hall, Ka therine Hoyt. Mary Hackley, Irene H arrod, Mart ha Haight, Rita Helfc1·ich. Ruth Herron, Odessa J ames, Ida Johnson, Julia Kell er, A rlene Keim, G Ien IZen ncrd, George Lindgren, H a rold Lee, Mildred L ipp , Lucille '1 iller, J oe Milici-. Teddy Morris, Laurence Medley, Cleta McLaug hlin; Ma rg uerethe Ne lson, E ric Newbroug h, F lorence Nanni, Tony Thirty-fi v e O'Hara. Charles O"Dani els, E rnest Pearson, J ohn Pickerell. Evelyn Papst, Helen Peter on, F lorence Palmer, Mac Parris h, Clarnbelle R evell, Delores Ra ph. L illia n Rasurc, Harry Rowe, F loyd S later. Bessie Sulhoff, Irene Stephenson, Maxine Spinks, J ean Sutton, Francis Sherbondy, Robert T hornton, Robert Thornton, E ldon Trusler, Benjamin Thompson, Dorothy Tolson, Grace U tterback, Geo1·ge Witzke, Arnold . Wiltfo ng . Ethy le Wolf, R uth Loui e Walker, Louise '.rhirty-slx "' "' 0 "' "Cl i:: 0 u cu Cl.l ..c: ..... i:: cu > cu Cl.l J 0 0 :::r: u Cl.l Ash. Raymond Anderson, Jack A nderson, Roscoe Armstrong , Freel Blossom, David Bartholomew, Chester Butler, John Butler, Fra nk Benson, Faynita hristian scn, Darrell Christensen, John Cox, Margaret Ca lame. Mac Capper, Eva Cox, Beth Cunning ham, ora D in kel, Esther Davis, Mary Dippel, Louise Eascla le, Leonard E lclriclge, Ernest E rbes, L illian Foutch, \ N'm. Fisher, Kermit Fox, Frances Full er, George F reet, Ma ry Gile. , Lyman Geiser, Vallie Gilmor e, Marian Gca rh <_lrd, L illius Gladden, Louise Goodman, Max Harvey , Pearl H ead, E lden 7-2 CLASS Herwig, Katherine Hcrma1;, Mari e Holder. Ali ha Hawkins. Vera Higby, Pearl Jen en. Merle James, E nid J aqui er, Claude Jared, Hugh Johnson, Louise K i vctt. Harry K iger. Arthur League, Ha role! L e\\'i , David Lambertson. Ruth Mayer. K enneth Moore, Neel Mather, Rus ell Morris, O scar M orri. , \ ern McCraney. Homer Myer , Cloice McCoy, :May Nor man, Dorothy Noyes, Albert Nickerson, Addison orman, Alfred Overton, Lucille O rme, Ha rriet O lson, E dward • P earson, Robert Peterson, Lemar P age. Artense Pa pp. H e len Thirty-seven Pohmisano, Lillian Pelton, Doris Quick. Mildred Rummerfield. \i\Test Richardson, \ N'inifred Reid, Opal Reed, Gladys Rya ll, Robert Schneider, Stanley Segrave, O rval Spence1·, Clyde Stephen on, Vernon Steen. Billy Shelhorn, Helen Shumacher. Harriet Scnift, eitha Smith, Freda Sullivan, Dorothy Sutton, Beulah Sha\\'ler. James Speer, Faye Shipley. Bernice Steppuhn, Fern Tolles, Cliffo rd Thystrup, Paul Taylor, Dean Thoma s, Everett Tacy, E lsie Tuepkcr, L ucille Tella ncler, A nna Vermillion, Grace \\ indom, Louise \1Vakehou e, H elen \ N' hite, H elen Young, T hos. .- Th i r t y-e i g ht "' "' n! u ... "' .... i:i; I ..c: ... i:: llJ > llJ Cl) J 0 0 ::r: u Cl) 7-1 CLASS Ahart, Dona ld Barnes, Ve nita Bee Icy, Homer Bossingham, L ila Brewer. Helen B usey, John Cla rk e, Dorothy la w on. ha rl es Cohoe, Dorothy olcman, J ohn Collins, Lois ooksey, Jimmi e Co rn ish, Marvel Crenchaw. Juliu s Dubois, Raymond Dubai , \ 1\ illiam E ledge. L illia n E llsworth. Opa l Fadden, James Fawkes, \ ivian Field, Lilli a n Fisher. Velma· F razier, Vernest F1·ecman, Bon Fuller, atheri ne Ga rvis, Ra lph Ga tes, Russell Girto n. Evere tt Good win, Ri cha rd Goodman , Nelli e Green, Opal Gruen a u, Mae Grund , Helen Hagstrom. Carl Haigh t, R ema Hartenhoff. Ga rrett Harvey, A lace Mae Hathaway, Earl Jacobs, Uede Kargcs, Ruth Kin cade, Louis La ndon. Louise Latham. Gladys Lewis, Henry L ey tham, Glen Lcy tham. Raymond Lenocker. D e Lillia L inigcr, Ray Lin iger, Ruth McCord, Lloyd Main , "Wi lliam Martin, Harold Miller. ·ward . Morgan, George Nogg, Leo Reed, Frances Reed, \ iola R eve ll, [arga ret Rig s, Grace Roberts, We sley Saa r, Myrtle Stewart. Basil Stewart, Verner tt erback. David Vincent, Lucille \ i\la ll ace, E lea nor vVe stland, Audrey vVeat herill, Zella vVhite , Be sie \Vilcox, Gordon vVilcox, Roy vVrig ht, Frances \\ right. Jay York. Leona T hirty-nine JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 'l'he Junior High School classes have played thei r· part in makin g 'l'homas .Jefferson a well known school. 'l'h se classes h ave been con lu t ed in mn ch th e sa m e manner as the senior hi gh school. 'l'he O'eneral feeling among our little p eople is on of gratitud e for t h e opportuniti es that Thomas Jeffer on has offered them. Th ev h ave had the use of a ll hi g·h school equipment during their seventh and eighth g rades. But w must not forget the benefit that we have derived from having them with us. 'l' h e.·e cl ass s h aYe often contributed first class material for the Signal, appear ed for us in as. em bl ies as w ell a. public appearances. One type of activity of ·which w e should be esp ecially proud is th eir athle ti cs. Our boys and girls have both parti cipated in th city a~ races, indoor m eets a nd annual exercises in Bayliss park. Our boys took th e S ilver troplry cu p whi ch wa: presented to the champions of the bask etball tournamen t . 'l'he Junior high also O'ained much prominence in th e art exhibit. In t h e spring exhibit of 1924 they wer e highlv complimented for t h eir Front Elevation of Houses, Interiors and Landscapes. • P erhaps no other junior department has clone more for the o-ood of th e school than the music divisions. The Christmas of 1922 whi ch was t h e first after t h e o r·ganization of Thomas J efferson, t he juniors presented '"l~1 e 'l'rial of J ohn a n d Jane," a Christmas op ~tta . This was very well given and displayecl much tal en t as w ell as the effort tha~ it cost. 'l'he following· Christma-, a p agean t was g iven by t he en t ire seventh and eighth grade:. It was ver v w ell r eceived ancl 'l'homas ,Jefferson hacl ev erv r eason to feel proud of. her little artists. • J • W e feel tha t our 'junior high is a division that is benefi cia l to u s all and w e are glad to introdnce them to our Thomas ,Jeffer. on fri ends. IF YOU CRAVE EXCITEMENT 1. Tak e a ride with Art Carter. 2. Say '' aint'' in Miss Williams' class. 3. Say ''my notebook isn 't r eady " to Miss Ran ber. 4. Wink at Miss Richardson. 5. Star t a Junior and Senior class fi gh t . 6. Muss up Harry Andrew's hair. 7. Have a slumber (?) par ty at Mr. McComb 'i:; . 8. Smok e or ch ew in R. 0. T. C. r anks. 9. Ask l\fr. Myers if you can have a dan ce in the Gym. 10. Tell Ruth . she must do somethin g. 11. Call Edith Duitman "Carrots." 12. Ask Mii:;s Sp erle for an admit to class without a written ex c 11 se. Forty Forty-on e 1: f ~ ':j c ..., q .... < 0 S. A. LITERARY SOCIETY Lesli e Conklin g, Glen Lefgren, Duane Adams, E lmer Ogren, H omer A sq uith, Forest 1',1[ill er, Otto Christensen, Mr. McComb. spon so r. Orvill e John so n, Theron Rewerts, Reub en Boye r, Morey Palmer, Thornld H end erson, Lee Ke nn edy, E rn est O lsen, H erman Larsen, \ \fa lte r SteeYe, vVe nd e ll Me ll or, E rn est Kolb, H eirnie Brown, Vernan Ager, Raymond Anderson, Edwin Hen sky, Frederick Fry, Edwin And erson. Arthur Ca rt er. Cla rence Go rdon, H orner Clark, H oward Howland, Richard J ensen, H arry Andrews, Donald Morrow. .... ':J 0 .., Q' ..... ' ::r ..., (!> ct> DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Carmen Henrichsen, Lucille Speer, Lorene McTwiggan, Alice Peterson, Catherine Mitchell, Hazelle Bostedt, orence Moore, Dorothy Spitler, Helen Clark, Vivian Church, Genevieve Bolton, Marian H a rris, Edith D uitman, Goldie Thystrup, Esther Flenker, Berna Kaas, Helen Judd, Miss L. E. Wi!liams, sponsor, Alice Davis, Dorothy Klonus, Mildred Conboy, Chloie Sergeant, Merle \i\lells, Ruth Sorenson, Ruth Nicholson, Cleo F aye, Susan Hendrix. Ione Gilliam, Thelma E merson, Dorothy Bachman, Pauline H offer. Mildred Moore, Edith Bosen, Marian Lund, Vlilma Babbit, F lorence Clatterbuck, Pauline Slyter, Ma rie Henderson. Elizabeth Curtis, Helen Ager, Thelma Bolton, Gwendolyn Kemp, Dorothy Brennan, Mildred K irkpatrick, H elen Breedlove, Dorothy T homas, Edith Breedlove >=; 0 .., «" H, 0 i:: .., PHI UPSILON LITERARY SOCIETY Louis Mather, R. S. Cart\rrig ht, sponsor, Quinn Drake, Alfred Smith, Darrell 1IcT \\"iggan, Charles Cummings, Cha rles \ Varner, Sterling Carpenter, Harry K lotz, Russel Cox, c;lifford W'heeler, Robert McCormick, \Villard James, Don Humphrey, Allen Copeland, Joe H acker, David Miller, Fred Norton. '=J 0 .., ~ C> < co SIGMA TAU L1ITERARY SOCIETY Ir ene Rose r. E ve lyn K nudsen. Mil dred Daly, Ethel F ry, Cha rl otte K lonus, E ll en Katzenstein , E lsie Blume nstein, T helma P ike, M rs. Aker, sponsor, Ail en Milisen, Ne llie Ma e Zi elke, Dorot hy Regan, Leona Bosen, Ethel Cohen, Nora Hawes, L illi e Beth ers, Esth er F airman, Arlu Bickle, Ardith Har vey, Huberta Math eso n, Beulah L esli e, Dorca s Pa rk er, Goldie Bethers, A li ce Viberg, Nora A rmstro ng, Fern \i\Tard. L illi e Stein berg, E dn a Supern ois, Norma Cadwa ll ader, Iris Mae Shoemaker, Ida Bousfi eld, H azel vVa lker, Geraldine Mell or, Gra ce Kolb, E lb erta Math ews, Strausie P ike, Frances Ve rmillion, A lice Ri chardson, Ma ry H all. Mayme H end erson, Ma thilda Howland, Bon ita Francher. Evelyn vV hit e, E dith P ope, Alin e H end erso n ~ 0 .., 9 11! >< NU OMEGA SIGMA LITERARY SOCIETY Dorothy Flynn, Helen Raph, Celesta Herwig, Miss Rauber, sponsor, Clara Smith, Venita McClure, Pauline Canaday, Mildred Heft, Henriett a Watson, Mildred Kiger, Nellie Baker, Margaret Bowman, Lola Hatha\Yay, Marie Schroeder, Genevieve Troy, Ethel Pope, Leona Failor, Margaret Nicholason , Lorene Davidson, Alberta McKinney, Gertrude Turner, Lavonne Canaday, Gladys Knapp, Mildred Spier, Lenna Moss, Avis Su llivan, Thelma Clark, Lydia Armstrong, Evelyn Anderson, Elizabeth Lloyd, Gladys Rice. Vera T erry DELTA RHO LITERARY SOCIETY Dorothy Ann Roseberry June Gugler Ruth Rogers Cl cota Innman Gretchen Mc.Millen Ma r o·aret Robuck Hazel J e11 sen Hazel J ens n Opal Allen Edra Armstrong V clma Lidgafrl Claire DeWitt 'l'helma Cooley La Vina Ilartmm1 Evelyn 01. en Mattie Merryman Ida Shull Ilelen Orme Lucille Street Plorance Jame 'f a.v \ in cent Miss H elen \•\ alton, sponsor Luelfa E ggers P crn Powler :J\'.filclred Brcmholm forlyn Kind 1.Jo ui.·c Tcllanc1c1· Forty-seven Porty -.,ig h t Forty-nine SPANISH CLUB Robe rt H older E li zabeth Lloyd Isaac S togd ill E th e l Pope Mari on Lund Bonita Fancher Park Benn in g Vera G o dnow Mildred Kirkpa trick Lorene Davison Fra nc is V c rmilli 11 I ct lta 1\oycs L illi an McEldon Marie Brunell Lewis Math e r Ka thry n A h art Dorothy Reynolds Mildred Graves Bertha vVood ro w Arthu1· art c r Gretc hen McMillen Miss Silvius F ern Ge ise r Thorva ld Hc11dcrso11 John Grimes Lonni e Breed love A lbert ] a cobs ] ack W oolman Kenneth Smith Robert Mi lise n Ralph Cummi ngs L ewis H a lstead Kathryn Ahart Lorene Daviso n LATIN CLUB Eve ly n O lse n F lorence ] a mes Frances Corwin Ardith Harvey Nora Hawes Ell en Katzenstein Opal Ferrin Mi ldred K ige r Marie Henderson Gwe ndolene Kemp Merly n King Ne lli e Mae Zi e lke Goldie Bethers Edra Armstrong Arthur Cummin gs· Mrs. Aker, sponsor Fred Frye Ge nevieve Troy H elen Rap h Florence Ced e rburg Ge rtrud e F lem in g Ca th e rin e Mitc h e ll !co Faye A li ce Ric h ardson Aline He nd erso n Anita O lse n Fern Bn1ggc111a n Eve ly n White Bon ni e Fa 11 c hc1· LITERARY SOCIETIES AND LANGUAGE CLUB RO(A)STER NAME S. A. D e lphian Ph i Ul!lsilon COLORS MO'fTO Purple and Gold S. A. O ld Rose and Si lver That whi ch is worth doing at a ll is worth doi11g we ll. Silver and Blue Phi Upsilon '· AMBITION CHARACTERISTICS To get Delph ia n Humili ty cup fr o please th eir sponsor Peacefu ln ess Sig ma Tau Coral a nd China Sigma Tau Blue To have another Pep m eeting To knock 'em co ld Bold a nd Noisy N u Omega Sigma Buff a nd Green "Strive to the High est" Everythin g Flunking D elta Rho Spanis h Club Latin Club Blue a nd Gold "When we grow T o ge t 01-gan ized O ld Age up-" Red a nd Green L o que bi en se T o coll ec t m o ney Mak in g th em se lves well aprende no for a nnual kn own sc ol vida picture P u1·ple a nd \i\T hite Aquila non capit To find a pi a no Quie t, s ubdued muscas for a meeting Fifty .. I I _ _ Fifty-one THE L ION A ND THE MOUSE PRESENTED l3Y T HE S. A. LITER A RY SOCIETY Assisted by the Delphian , Sigma T au and N u O mega Sigma Jefferson Rider, on a trip to Europe, falls in love with Sh irl ey Rossmore, claugl1- ter of Judge Ro. smore of the · nited States Supreme CourL Upon their return to the Un ited , tates, Shirley learn.· that clue t o t he man i p11lation of John Burket Rider, the money king, that Judge Ro.·smore li as met wi.t·h d isgrace and is about to be impeached. Shirley determin es to a icl h er father a nd takes as her means a biography of the financial genius written from notes taken on J efferson Rider's accounts of his father's life. When Jeffer>on Rider learns that his father was the cause of Juclgc Rossmore's downfall, he pleads with Shirley to become his wife. Sh irley, how \' ··r, scorns h is proposal, and makes known her i lan to save her father . . Upon the completion of her book she calls at the Rider home. S he at last gains an mterYiew with the elder Mr. Rider and presents to him a plan for the publi cation of the volume. His vanity is touched and he not only allows her to pu'b lish t he biography, but also persuades her to become his private secr etary. M:. Rider grows very fon l of Shirley who is known to him as " 'fiss Green" '.1nd trie: to persuade Jeff to marry her and forget t he "H.o::;smore woman. " Jeff. ~ of course perfectly willing, but Shirley, realizin g that th e deception has been car - ried too far, confesses the plot and pleads with Mr. Rider to save her fat her's good name. A~ter a bitter struggle with him~elf in which he is torn between the love for his so:i:, lus admiration for Shirley and his political machinery, his better nature at last tnumphs and he departs for Washington to save the innocent judge. CAST O F CH ARACTERS Eudoxia ______ ______________ _____ ____ ______ ______ Clare De Witt Rev. Deetle ______________________ ----------- ___ Herman Larsen Jane Deetle ____ _______ _____ ______ ___ __ _______ T helma E merson Mrs. Rossmore _____ ___ __________ ____ __ _____ ---Ruth Nicholson Miss N esbit_ _____ _________ ____ ________ _____ __ E lbe rta Mathews ] udge Rossmore ___ ___ ____ ___ ______ __ _________ __ Homer Asquith Ex. Judge Stott_ __ ___ ___ ____ ____ __ _______ ____ Clarence Gordon Expressman ___ _____________________ __ _____ __ ___ 'vVilliam Cavett J or kins ______ _____ __ ____________________________ _ E lin er 0 g ren Shirley ___ ____ ___ _______________________________ Genevieve Barr J efferson Rider ------------ --------------------Donald Morrow Fitzroy Bagley __ ___________ ____ __ _________ ________ Lee Kenady Senator Roberts ___ _______ __ __ ________ _____ ___ Eel win An cle rson Kate Roberts ___ __ _____ ______ ____________ ____ _____ _ J r ene Roser Mrs. Ryder ------------- ------------------ - ---Evely n K nudson J ohn Ryder ------------------ ----------- - --------Ern est O lson Ma id __ --- ______________ _____ _________ _______ ____ Luci! le S treet Fifty -two JUNIOR CLASS PLAY OF 1924 ''"- h e> Stoops to Conq11er,' · the play g-iYcn by the Junior class on Saturday, January 12, was in clc> ecl a .·ucccss. The pL1y, a cla sic, written by Oliver Goldsmith, w.a: 01.1 · of the most cliffi nH whi ch ha s been attempte 1 her e, but under the excellent d1rect1011 of Miss R ichardson, aicl ed by the t11 lent and lrnrd work of tho e who took part, it was very well o·iyen. Bruce Baker, as 'l'onr Lmn1 kin, kept the audience in roars of laughter, and as comedian of th e .evening 'h e certainl y played his pa rt. . G race Kolb ancl H elen Juclrl, as eigh teenth century belles were very good, wh1l , Eclith Bosen , as Ton~r's anxious mo ther, acted her part \Vonderfully well. Homer Asq uith as Mr. Hardcastle, Richard .Tensen a: lVIr. Hastings, and Herman Lar- ::;en as Mr. l\fal'low, wer e all r~' fin e in th eir r e pective parts. 'l'li osc wh o took minor parts, deserve t heir amount of praise, for it was by the support of th e cnt'irc cast that the pla~· was made a ·nccess. SIGMA TAU LITERARY SOCIETY PLAYS 'L'hc Sig·ma 'l'au Literary Societ~r gave three one act comedies befor e a crowded l1ouse in th e aud itorium F'riday evening" May 16th. E ll en Katzen stein as "Miss Able, " H elen l\fartin as "Peter," Beulah Leslie, "Inez," and Nora Hawes as "Grandma" played the main parts in " Neighbors " and wer e ably supported by the r est of the cast. " The D ear Departed" was the hit of th r evening-. Nellie Mae Zielke, "Mrs. Slater,'' was ver y good as the wife mourning for a father whom she thought dead. Norma Caclwall acler carried off the little g irl part, "Victoria ," \ ery well. All characters in th e pi ece seemed 'Nell fitt ed for t heir parts. Ileimi e Brown, "Slovsky," provided most of the. merriment in the. "Jftor~st Sh op. '' Iren e Roser played ''Maud,'' the t elephone girl, Ev rn Knu~son M1ss vVells," Glen, Lofgren , "Mr. Jackson," and No~· a Armstrong, Henry. ~'\ li e Henderson acted as bnsiness manager for the plays: Mathilda Howland, Strausi c P ik e and Nelli e Mae Zielke as proper ty managers; Lewis Mathers and 1ild l'Cd Daly', stage managers; Dorothy Parker and Alice Richar dso11, publicity and pi ct·ill'es. Fifty-thr ee THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY 1924-"DISRAELI" SYNOPSIS OF "DISRAELI" Russia coYets the Suez Canal as a mean. of gaining rnd ia . D isr aeli , ncl 's P rime Minister , sees this, and wishes to purchase the canal in order to k eep Tn ~ia . ~ is the only one who belieye: the p urchase neces:ar y, ancl h is :tru ggl cs to obta m su fficient means, and at the same t ime outwit Rus:ia's spie., is t he stor y of t he play. Disraeli first goes to Sir Michael Prob ert, the Governor of the Bank of E n gl and , \v ho r efuses to give h im the mon ey. Un daun ted, h e turns to 1: 1'. Un gh Byers, a wealthy J ew, an d is giYen a blank check. Russia 's spies lea rn of hi: s ucc ss a n d sen cl a man to EO'ypt r eady to bid any sum Disraeli may offer. 'l' hron g·h Hi e efforts of Viscount Deeford, the y oung En glishman he bas sen t, th e p ur chase is compl et ed . While he r ejoices at his success, the Prime Minister l earns th at Russia has m'.'1-cl e l\~ r. Byers bankrupt, an d t hat the check g iven for fhe canal is wo l'thl es:. Facm g d isgrace and ruin , Disraeli summons 'ir Michael Probert, an d fo r ces him to ma k e t il e check good. Viscount Deefor d wins th e girl he loves, Disra li 's wife r ecove rs ~· m a serious illness, and the play closes with a spectacular hall-r oom scene j ust befor e Queen Victoria is crnwned Empr ess of India. CAST OF CHARACTERS T he D uke of Glastonbury ____ ____ ______ ___ ___ Thero n R ewerts T he D uchess of Glastonbury __ ______ __________ Mabelle Bost ed t Clarissa, Lady Pevensey ____________________________ B erna Kaas Cha r els, Viscount D eeforcL __ ___ ______ ________ ____ Home1· Clark Adolp h us, Vi coun't Cuclwortb ______ ___ _______ ____ A lfred Smit h L a el y Cud worth _____ ___ __ ___________ ~ ____ ______ E di th D ui tman Lord Brooke ____________ __ ____ - --- - - - - - -- __ Cha rl es Cummings Lady Brooke ________________________________ D oroth y Mc Mil Jen T he Rt. H o n. Benjamin D israeli ____ ___ ________ ___ W a lt er Steeve L ady Beacons field ____ __________________________ Ch Joie Sergeant Mrs. Noel Travers- ------------------- ----------Susa n Hend rix Sir M ichael Probert ~------- ---- -- --- ----------- Arthur Carter Mr. Hug h Beyers-------------- --- - --------------Reuben Boyer Mr. L um ley Foljambe _____________ ____ _____ T horvald Henderso n Mr. Tearle, D israeli's Secreta ry _____________ ___ H erma n Larson Butler at Gia tonb ury Towers----------------Bernard H o lliday Potter, · D israeli's Gard ener ------ ---- ----------Edwin A nd erson F locks, a Rural Postma n ___ __ __ ____ ____ __________ Frede ri ck Fry F i fty-four FORENSICS THORVALD HENDERSON EXTEMPO CONTEST The extemporaneous speaking contest was held und er th e au. pic cs of 1"11 e State P atriotic JJeague and the extension d ivisi on of Iowa 1 ni' ersit). T en p eople w ere chosen from t he entire school to compete in an open contest b efor e t l1 e a ss embly. From this group 'rhorvald H enderson was awarded first p la e ; Iren e Rose l', s ecoml ; and Cleo Faye, third. Next came the southwestern contest at Malvern , Iowa. As a r esult of tl1is contest Thorvald Henderson was again given first place whi ch entitl ed hi m to compe t e for th e Southwestern district at the state contest held at Towa City, l\.fay 2. 'l'h orval c1 was award ed third place. RE BEN B OYE R NELLIE MAE ZIELKE CATHERINE l\UTCHELL vv MA l3A BB !TT Tn ~h e ~nn~rn.l Declamatory Contest, 1924, the Delphian Lite rary Society vv_as suc- cessful m wmnmg th e Faye Smith T rophy Cup which wa.· won by th e S. A. Lite~ ry Society last year. 'l'he Delphians won in the Dramatic Class, r epresented by W1lma Babbitt, with th e selection of "Snakes, t he Soldi er," in th e Humorous Class by Cath - erin e Mitch ell, who gave the selection, "Who's Afraid ?" 'l'h e S. A.'s r epres ente(l by Reub en Boyer, wi~h "Lloyd George's Address," won in th e Oratorical Contest. In th e State Sectional Contest, 'rhomas J efferson was r epresented by Reub en Boyer, atl~ rin e Mitchell and IeUie Mae Zielke, Miss Zi elke gave th e >; elec tion "Haga r. " Fi f t y -si x ':j ,..,, .... ~~ co < co ::i DEBATING CLUB Herman La rson, \,Ya lter Steeve, Ruth Nicholson, Evelyn Knudsen, Cleo Faye, Helen Judd, Ernest O lson, Ch loie Sergeant, Reuben Boyer, Homer Clark, Mildred Conboy, Arthur Carter, Susa n. Hendrix, Mr. Roscoe Cartwright, spon sor, Mathilda Howla nd, Grace Kolb, Donald Morrow , E lberta Ma th ews, Gera ldine Me ll or. AFFIRMATIVE TEAM MR. R. S. CARTWRIGHT, Coach E R 1E ST OLSO CHLOIE SERGEANT REU BEN BOYER 'fhis y ear 'fbomas J eff erson entered a n ew fi eld of forensic actiYity wh en she nroltecl t eai:ns i_n th e Iowa State Debating L eague, and competed with Abrah am T..Jmcoln of tl11s city and South Hi gh of Omaha which are outsid e the l eague. . . Wh en th e call was issued last fall to all those who wish ed to try on~ f;or e t eams, twenty-four r esponded, from these, twelve w er e selected in th e prellminanes. Two w~ k~ later the finals wer e h eld and six people w ere chosen to r epres ent the school in Inter-scholastic competition. . 0 . l ur t eaTI?-s have b een a splendid succes'>. Although th ey had no previous cxpcr - en ce, they chd possess r emarkable ability and an aptitude for hard work and were able t o compet e with first class teams. Much could be said for each individual member. It is remarkabl e indeed. t~ see su ch splendid. t eam work as was exhibited here even in an experienced group f:ro_m an old, established school, but much more so from a newly organized t eam ~? ar_e th e ~rst r epresentatives in their line from a young school. True, w e w er e not victorious m all th e contests, but we gained our share of th e laurels and are able to compare our r ecord with that of th e best without apologies or excuses. W e are very proud of our t eams. They have gained success which coul d n ev er have b een obtain ed without study, work and long hours of practice. . . . Four of our debaters will be lost to 'l'homas J efferson through gradu ti~n t ins year but the two who r emain will be a spl endid nucleus around which t.o bui~c..l anoth er first cla ·. t eam. Th e enthusiasm which these first teams have instilled m th e ool wil~ not ·oon be forgotten. In years to come, when Thomas J eff erson. d ebaters will b e wicl y known, th ese individuals and our good friend Mr. Cartwrig ht may h a ve the satisfaction of having taken the initial st ep toward that encl. Fifty - e lgh t DO MORROW NEGATIVE TEAM MR. R. S. CARTWRIGHT, Coach MI LDRED CONBOY HOMER CLARK Wh en we spea k of th e success of the debating t eams and progr ess of_ the club we nat n rally associa t e wit h it t he chief cause for t his success, l\fr. Cartwr1ght. ~h n th e teams wer e organized last fall n ot on e of the members had h ad previous experien c_e. H took Jon g, tryin g h ours of coaching and pr actice. lVIr. Cartwright was y patien t , fait hful a n d ever r eady t o help. Con sequ ently, from t he raw, unor gamze l g roup, h e succeed ed in bringing forth first class debaters in a r emarkably short tin.w. H e sh a r ed t heir victories joyfully and felt as badly as the t eams upon th eir def eat. Mr. Car twrigh t is a man of r ema rkable ability an d a nrngn etic, pleasing p ersonality. :AIL ?lub meetings, p r actices and debates we r e carried on harmoni ously and with a . pir- 1t of good spor tsmanship. \ Ve all appr eciate the effort that Mr. Cart \\ ri o·ht ha. put fo rt h and hope sincer ely that we may b e able to r etain him as debating· coach for man y y ea rs to come. F ifty-nine r:n ;;- .... '< THE HI-Y CLUB Reine!, Cartwright, Advisors; Asquith, Zielke, Advisor ; Johnson, Kenned y, Anderson, ·Ma ther, O lson. Larsen, Boyer. Secretary; H enderson, Vice-president; Norton, Carter. la rk, President; The Hi-Y Club is a high school organization whose purpose it is to create and maintain throughout the school and the community, high standards of Christian character. The Thomas Jefferson Hi-Y club closes its work for the year of 1923-24 with a just feeling of pride. We feel especially proud of our accomplishments because of the fact that this is the first organization of its type that has ever been attempted in Tho1~ias Jeffer 1~ High School. So we were confronted by the problem which presents itself before any new organization- that of building up a standard tha t future students' organizations may follow. In our work in the school duri ng th e yea r \\·e feel \\·e ha \'e accomplish ed three things: l. 'v\/ e have formed a character-a standa rd, for fu ture H i-Y organizations to follow. 2. W e have exerted a strong influence for the best things in school life, by our meetings, campaig ns and high standards of living. 3. \Ve successfully put on a ''Cha racter W eek" in the school. Sixty-one Sixty-two l\[R. LEE L KHART THE BAND . 'I'he 'l'h omas J cffcrson band is on of th . most advanced music or ganizations in 01n: s c hool. Only hvo years ago t he band wa: Ol'ganized with completely ne" nrnr:1~l, b u t und er t he splendid lcadc1;ship of 1\fr. L e Lockhar t they have made a sur~ Pri:-; in !:\· im provement. V1lc expect much mor , h owev r, from t he band next 1ea r, f~~ over sixty ::;t·uflcnt::; arc taking up n ew in ·trument " ith which to " ork du rmg then surnme e vacation. La:-;t vcar t ltis band, con solidated with t he Lincoln Ilio·h School band won ~rst Pl<;tcc, in ~ contest with the Omah a entra l and Lincoln, Nebraska ban ls. lj'ollow_rngth 1s succc:-;s t h ey participated in the Natio11:1l high school bands cont t belcl at ChH'S- ""0· H e r c th ey 'wer e awarded t hird place amono· one lnmdred high school ban s whi ch took part. 'l'his year t h e band won t he decision in the local contest between tl, 1.e S ioux City, Fr t and Omah a 9en~r l b~rnd s "l~ich " as judged by_ Mr .. ~t CoiI; '' cly: Vve arc h oprng t hat th e or garnzat1on will contmue too-row and 1mp1o' e as has in the past. First Solo ClarinetA 1 ice Davis Second Solo ClarinetLee Ken nady Second Clarinets - Mor ey I ln~er Hele n Judd / Gert1·ude T urner _,• 0 tto C hrist c nse1 •. Ma1·io 11 Otto Lowell Stroble Third ClarinetsS id n ey W ilcox 'vVencla ll Mello r THE BAND PERSONNEL . Eb ClarinetCha r 1 es Glasfford Soprano SaxaphoneCa rl Ca llum BaritonesBernard Hollidav Caro ll Kern . First CornetF o res t Miller Second CornetsDoug las \iVilco x Kenneth Kern Alto Horn- ] asper Price .3ixty-three TrombonesMac Pa lmer Geraldine Mellor W a lter Schneider Mildred Heft FluteCatherine Mitchell BassesFore t Hem teclt H.ichard ] t;nsen Baritone SaxaphoneHcimie Brown DrumsJ ohn Grime Glen Clark S ixty-fo ur i\J IS \\"ILHl"':LlVllNA HAHS H 1\1: 11 ·li cli~· slioul('. h c _g·iven to Tiss I-Iar::;ch by 'l'homa. Jefferson for the rapid a dn111 ceme111: oi" o rgan1zat1_011s in th e mu ic c1 ·pa{·tment. ·wh en _he took charge of li e work, ther e was very little material with whi ch to work. Tlu · department now u; one of t he mo::;t popular in the . ch ool. ''Riddle Dum ~um!!'' V\Tho lias not heard this fam.iliar strain echoing fr~m t he a_ucl t~rium durrn°· lunch .liour . This is th e signal v~n y our fir~t cornet1st t it at 1t 's t ime to get busy_ After a f ew more hurri ed bites of qmckly masticated food t h e othe r m embers a.-semble for their ''dail,v outbur ·t. " . Th e est a h as not been able to accomplish as much as it desired on accou~t of lack of m strurnents, however, we have seen it grow from a group of seven playe1s t? th e iwcsent num_be_r of t wenty. 'I'hey h aYe been r eady to play at all chool functions even t h ough i t mterfcr ecl with their own p ersonal pleasure. First Violins- \1\1 il ma Babbitt Ne lli e Marks E d ward Scott Do1·is Pelto n \Nalte r Steeve First ClarinetA li ce Davis Ce1·trude T urne r FluteKatherine Mitchell PERSONNEL CelloH elen Judd Second ViolinsLeigh to n \1\lhite Glenn Clizbe A ileen Henderson Marie Henderson ViolaGoldie Beth ers First Cornet- Forrest Mill et· Accompanist-Goldie Thystrup Sixty-five Second CornetD oug las \1\!ilcox French Horn- ] asper Price 'BaritoneMac Palmer BassForrest Hemstedt Sixty-six GIRLS' GLEE CLUB . Th e Girls' Glee 'lub J1 as done as much as any otJ1er organization toward buildJng up a n cl str ength ening the music department of Thomas J efferson. '!'his "'as one of t he first or ganization.· to appear publicly after the opening of the hi 0 ·h ~?h.o l.. P erhaps its gr eate ·t success has been the p r esen tation of " The Wild Rose. " /Iii!; d.isplayed to excellent ach antage the r eal talent that is within the club. TJrn ollow1n g personn el has r emained almost the same since its organization, which accounts in p a rt for t h e procrre:s that is ha made. Tr n e Ro!;er ___ _____ __ ____ ____ ________ ______ __ __ __ President "J; A li ce Petersen ______ ___ ___ ____ ____ __ Secretary and Treasurer Wilma Babbitt_ __________________________________ Librarian First SopranosW i 1 ma Babbitt Edith Bosen Lorene Davison Mathilda Howla nd Carmen Hendricksen Grace Kolb Venita McClure A lberta Mathews G ladys R ice Irene Roser E dna Superno is L illie Steinberg Nellie May Zielke AltosGertrude F leming Susan Hendrix Letha Noyes Ruth Paschal Katherine Smith Goldie Lystrup Fern \Vard Sixty-seven Second SopranosGoldie Bethers Leona Bosen Fern Coe Florence Cla tterbuck Norma Cadwallader Bonita Fancher A lice Petersen ·Dorothy Spitler An na White Hazel Walker BOYS' GLEE CLUB PERSONNEL First TenorsFrecl Nuzum Clarence Gordon Lloyd Cox Second TenorsW alter Ste eve Arthur Carter L ewis Mather H erman Larson First BassesBruce Baker Arthur Cum min gs Second BassesEd win Anderson :B'rederick Fry Duan e Adams Owin g to the small number in this club and its constant change in p ersonnel, this Ol'ganization has not been able to ap r ear pnbli cly as often as w e had hoped . However , they have done some worth while practice work anrl ex pect to accomplish more in th e futur e. · xty- igh t Ul K. q: ::: ~· r THOMAS JEFF.ERSON CHORUS Cox, Adams, Nuzum, Griffith, Fry, Clizbe, J ohn son, Stehli ck, Yates, Gordon, Ryall , White, Hendrix, Geiser, Katzenstein,, Lund, Groves, P helps, Paschal, Miss Harsch, Hylton, Supern ois, Steinberg, Ward, Steppuhn, Bruegman, White, F ancher, Hendrichsen, H eft, Vermillion, Bethers Roser McClure, Bosen, Cla rk, H erman , Marks, Fleming, McEldon, Zie lke, Spitler, Rich ardson, Bosen, Kiger, Eggers, Walker, Armstrong, O lson, Davidson' Smith, Conkling, Thystrup, J ames, O lson, Armstrong, Bolton, N icholson, Smith , Henderson , Brenn an, Hall, Curtis, Bolton, Kemp, Su lli van, Stewa rt' Brenholm, Cla tterbuck, Peterson, K irkpatrick, Math ews, Cadwall ader, McKinney, Cummins, Grimes, J ensen, Brown, Chadwi ck, Benning, Carter, Yates'. Sadowski, Noyes, Ahart. ' "LOVE PIRATES OF HAWAII" Presented by Thomas Jefferson Choruses The story centers around a girl's seminary, in Hawaii, which is attended by the daughters of rich plantation owners. Dorothy Dear, the daughter of a wealthy .i\merican is attending this school and is quite disgusted at the aimless life l ed by the girls .. The school is in charge of an old maid, Miss Primer, who is captur cl by . a feroc1o~s ba"!ld of. pirates led by a hard h earted pirate chief. The. c hief f~1lls m lo_v ~ w1~h Miss Primer and finally permits his band to become cooks m h er k1 tche1~. Billie, lieutenant on the U. S. S. Tennessee, comes to the island in the role .of a pirate. After many complications the band is captured by Billi e and his marines and Dorothy is restored to her lover. CAST Dorothy Dear, daughter of Plantation Manager _________ _ -------------- - --- _________________ Carmen H enrichsen 1iss Primer, teacher of private school of girls ___ __ __ __ _ - - - - ----------------------------- ___ Alberta McKinney Lehua } { Elberta Math ews Karnlani Hawaiian girls, daughters Lore.n e Davidson Lilinoe of rich plantation owners, Anna White Maile Ellen Katzenstcin Billy Wood, lieutenant, U. S. Cruiser Tenn essee __ _____ _ --- ----- - --------------------- --- ------Richard Jensen Pirate chief, Heartless Pirate, maybe __________ Heimie Brown Scary, a pirate ______________________________ :.. __ Glen Clizbe Chorus of Hawaiian girls. Chorus of Pirates. Sev enty OPERETT A-"THE WILD ROSE" Rose Mc loud , th e mo. t popular y oung· society belle of her time, is bored with h er artificial exist en ce. An ndl s round of :fe. tiviti es and a maddenincr procession of adoring cl ebutantes, n ewspaper in t en iewers, charity and r eform l eaders seeking 11 et· fin a n c ial s upport, dressmakers, millin er , etc. etc., dri' e her to distraction. H a' - ing ac hi eved 0 Tea t success in societ.\ theatrical , she decides to o·o on the stage, and is cl esi1·ous of obta inin g the 1 adin"' role in a play by Lady Grey-an eccentric woman playwright. 1.u ch to h er amazement and disappointment, Lady Grey flatly r efu es to consid er h er for th e part, and will not even ()'rant h r an in ten iew, thinking h er far too frivolous for t h e work. In utter disgust. he dec ide to leave the city surroundings, "·hich have become so hateful and go to th e country under an a sumed name. . 'l'h e second a ct takes place at her country establishment, wh er e thoroughly en- JO;Ying th e simple life, she succeeds in outwitting an uninvited and undesired throng of c it·,v admirers, who have tra ck ed her to her country home, and come to pay their adulation. foanwh ile she makes fri end with a ni ce old country lady, who lives next door and who turn.· ou t to be Lady Grey. '\¥hen th e latter discover the true identity of Rose, sh e promi:es h er the cl e:ired role in th e play, and all ends happily. CH "..RAC'l'ERS Molly ________________ __ Goldie Thystrup Polly __ __________________ Wilma Babbitt Miss 'l'alkalot_ ____________ Hazel Walker Mis. Doingood __________ Lucille Hackl ey Madame Se" seams ___ Norma Cadwallader Madame F eath ertop Florence Clatterbuck Madam Smellsweet_ ___ ___ _ Je sie Stoffer Ros e l\foCloucl ____ _____ N elli e Mae Zi elke Mary Forsy the _______ ___ Venita McClure Mrs. Fussy _________ __ _____ Ruth Paschal Lady Gr ey ___________ l\fathilda Howland M i.·s \Vriternup ____ _____ J.Joren e Davidson M is: Putemdown ___ ___ Alberta McKinney Dora __ _____________________ Anna White F lora ___________ ________ Lillie Stein burg Bobbie ________________________ Fern Coe MAIDS Franc is ,J olmson Grace Kolb Goldi e Beth ers Edith Bosen Mildred Graves Letha Noyes Elberta Math ews Dorothy Spitler Edna Supernois H elen Raph Irene Roser CITY AND COUN 'l'RY PEOPLE F ern '\Varel L eona Bosen Gladys Rice Addie Davis Sev n ty-one Alice P eterson Susan Hendrix Bonni e Fancher Gertrude Fleming Katherin Smith Sev e n ty-two SIGNAL STAF F Evelyn T..::11ud se 11 . C leo Faye, l\fr. Reine!, sponso1· E lme r Ogren. E d\\'a t·d B randon. Ida Bousfield, M.:1thilda Ho\\' lancl. G ra ce Kolb, Li llie S teinbe rg', Ver a Terry THE SIGNAL _t\n edu cational institution ca n have no greater asset than its r epr esentation throu12:h a good school paper. Th e m erit of t11i. element in a school i often times not a s hi ghly appreciated as it might b e. Through a paper the student. hav e a m.eans of expressing tl1e ideals and stan lards of the school. It is in other words, a mi croscop e through whi ch the outside world is able to get a glimpse of the activities and f un c tions occuning within a . chool. " 'l'he S ig n a l " is, indeed, th e most repre entative activity tha,t ever gr ew witl:iin Thomas J efferson. 'l'h e staff h as endeavor ed to make it the type of pa1 er wlnch g ives our outside fri ends the very best and truest impression of our . chool. Although its size is limited clue to th e inadeq uate press faciliti es of the school . hop wh er e the pt·inting is don e, th e qualiti es and merits of the paper are not impa ired. It is is. ue 1 r egularl.'· ever y two w eeks with ea ch 1111mb er an improYement over the preceding isl';ne. Last D ecember, " 'l'h e Signal'' became a h1emb er of th e Central Inter. ch ola. tic Press .Asi:;ociation und er the cl il'ection of the Department of Journalism of the l niversity of \Visconsin. Membership in tl1is organization is ' ery valuable towards the m a kin g of a more enterprisin g paper. 'l'his org:anization in clude· some o:E the best pape rs t h roughout the entire country. \Ve shoulcl highly commend the staff, which has worked so faithfully and earnestl5 to make t h e pa.pe r worth y of th e institution which is r epr esents. Mention should also be ma d e of th e printin g instructor , Mr. Reinel, who is al. o t h e sponsor of t he paper, und er whose direction and advice th e paper ha . be n a g r eat s uccess. Nor must w e forget th e English depa rtment, whi ch h as suppli cl ancl aid ed th e staff in its efforts. W e hope t h at " 'l' he Signal " will continue its improYement in tl1 e years to come , m a inta in th e standards set by t he present sta ff, and uphold the best and true tr a ib; of T homas J efferson High school. Seventy-three WILL OF THE SENIOR CLASS W e the Senior Class of 1924 of the Thomas J efferson Hi gh Sch ool, t he City of ' , . Council Bluffs, in the County of Pottawattamie and state of Iowa, ~v g, at pr es~ nL a sotmd mind and memory, do her eby publish our last school w ill m the followrn g form : First : To the Board of Education we wish t o will our sin cer e t hanks an d a n everlastin g gratitude for the splendid opportunities whi ch t hey have bestowed u pon us during our high school car eer. Second: To Mr. Myers, our principal, we do g ive our faithfuln ess a n d loyalty fo r his splendid ser vice to us durin(J' our Junior and -Seni or years. Third : To Mr. McComb a;d Mfas R aub er, we ha ve a yearning desire th at all the future Seniors will love them as clearly as we have. Fourth: To the present Juniors we bestow our dignity, intellect , an d p riv ilege of becoming Seniors. Fifth: To the sophomores we give our methods of studyin g and our abili ty to pass ::n the examinations with a gracl e to be proud of. . . Sixth : To the Freshmen we leave a splendid fo ur year co urse m r equired Eng - l~ h and all the other hi gh school studies, from whi ch we have derived gr eat p r oficiencv. . Seventh : To the Thomas J efferson hi gh school in gener al we leave an excell en t lngh school, a splendid faculty, all our va cant desks throu ghou t t he en t ire sch ool. and as a last token from the Class of '24 we leave Blue Velour curtains w ith S ilver ~mm~ . ' . We do give our sincer est sympa th y t o those who wer e not for t unate en ou gh to enJ oy the many pleasures and numerous hardships that we have had . . PERSONAL BEQUESTS . I, Wilma Babbitt, do give and bequeath my violin techniqu e t o Ger tru de Flemmg. I, Dorothy McMillen, do give and bequeath my giggle t o H a zel Chadwi ck. I, Ar.thur Ca.rter, do give and bequeath my individuality t o "Bu d" Kenna dy . I, Ab ee Davis, do give and bequ eath my ' ' Mc '' to any g irl in th e sch ool who can take him from me. I, Mildred Daly, do give and bequeath my slender figure to Rut h Paschal. I, Mabel Bostedt, do give and bequeath my dramatic ability t o Helen H u gh es. I, Reuben Boyer, do give and bequeath my ability as a hair ma r celler to H a rry Andr ews. I, Ruth Iicholson, do give and bequeath my dates to Fran ces V ermillion . , I, Thelma Emerson, do give and bequeath my ability for usin g cosmetics t o Gr ace r olson. I, Berna Kaas, do give and bequeath my last wad of chewin g gum to H a rry Ogr en. I, Frederick Fry, do give and bequeath my ability as Ser geant Ma jor, t o Mer yl Waterman. I, Mildred Conboy, do give and bequeath my curly hair to Gus Clawson. I, Theron Rewer ts, do give and bequeath my footb all suit to Willar d J ames. I, Anna White, do give and bequeath my ability as a t axi driver t o D or othy Thomas. I, Genevieve Barr, do give and bequeath my r eady tongue t o Mae L arsen. L Susan Hendrix, do give and bequeath my qui et disposition t o Heimie Br own. I, Ruth Lee, do bequeath my basket s hootin g ability t o Helen Su tton. I, Homer Clark, do give and bequeath to Bruce Bak er my serious attitude t owar d life. The for egoing document was by order of the 1924 Seniors, sign ed, d eclar ed, an d liublished in " 'I'he Monticello " June 1 1924 as their last will and test ament. , ' ' RU'I'H LEE. Seventy-four J - - - R.D.T.C. THIRD BATTALION Seven ty-five s., ve nly-six OFFICERS' AND SERGEANTS' CLUB, THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL R. 0. T. C. ~faj r ___________________ ____ _____ _ , alter Steeve C'a pta in ___ _____ - ---------- ____ Lawrence Brownell C'a pt· a i 11_ __ _ -------------- ----- __ _ Theron Rewerts l 'a pta in ______ _________ ___ __________ \.rthur Carter Capta i·n _____ _ - - ______ __ _____ _ Thorvald H enderson F irst I.i icut cnanL ___________ ___ __ ___ Ernest Olson First I.iientcnant_ _______ ___ _______ ~ona d Morrow Secon d L ieut nan t_ ___ _____ ____ ~ monrl \.nderson Second I..i ien tenant_ ____ ____ _____ Bernard Holliday l<' irst Ser gean t_ ___ __________ ___ __ _ Homer A ·quith F in;t ,' e rgem1L __ _____ ______ _____ __ H erman Larsen Se rgeant ____ ___ __ ____ ____ _____ __ _ Ri chard J ensen Ser geant ________ ___ _______ _____ __ _ Freder ick Fry Sc rgea n L---- - - -- ________ ______ _ (']a rence Gordon Sergeant_ ____ _ --- ______________ Edward Anderson Serge11nt_ __ ___ - - __________ __ ____ ___ Alfr ed Smith Sergeant_ __ _ - - ________ _____ ___ Char) es Cummings Sergeant_ __ ---- -- __ ________ _________ Harry Klotz Til e Off icers ' an rl Sero·cants' Club, or ganized in 'l'homas J efferson jn September. ] ~123, 11rnl e r tl1 e supcrviision of Se1·geant Rhea, has proved Yery succ·essful in bringing ah01 1t a lo~ r contact b etween t he instructor, officers and sergeants. 'l'ltis cl ub , composed of student offi cers and ser g;eants of the 'l'homa. J efferson uni t , is now super vised by Ser geant ·Wilson, who took charge of the battalion in F ebruary, 1924. All th e R. 0 . 'l'. C. social functions are carried on und er the auspices of th e Officers ' and Sergeants' Club. Among these are the R. 0 . 'l'. C. ball, the Officers' an d S er g·eants' Dance, and t h e Road Show. It is hoped t hat beginning next year the Road S how w ill b ecome an annual event. \Vhil c t his organ ization is a very young one, it ha s made good progr eiss and, a. eo nt irn 1ed int er eist iis being eviden ced, th e outlook for the future of th e Club i Yery uri gM. Scventy-s ve n Se ve nt Y- e ight THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL, COMPANY "I" ROSTER R. 0. T. C. Adams, Duane Anderson Haymond Andrews Harry Armour, George Baker, Bruce .Barrett, ..Alfred Boyer, Heuben Bro\\·n, Heimie Buikema, James Carpenter, Sterling Cavette, Charles Cavette, William Christenson, Otto Clark, Homer Clauson, Gus Clizbe, Glen Conkling, L eslie Copeland, Alfred Cummings, Charles Drake, Durwood Drake, Homer Drak e, Quinn ·Easdale, Clyde Fouser, George Glassford, Charles Gordon, Clarence Hacker, Joe Hack er, John H ackley, Ralph Hall, Walter H al. ·teacl, Lewis H ensky, Edwin H erbert, Blake Se venty-nine Hi()'genbotham, Ray Holliday, Bernaril. James, Willard J ensen, Richard Johnson, Orville K enady, Lee Kilbane, Warren Lloyd, Lester Mathor, Lewis Mayberry, Raymond Miller, Da' id 1\filler, Forrest Moore, Roland McCormick, Robert Norton, Fred Ogr en, Elmer Ogr en, Harry Olsen, Ernest Otto, Marion Palmer, Morey Rewerts, Theron Richardson, Hubert Roarty, Merle Rule, Grage Sch er er, Virgil Schwartz, ~a e Smith, ..Alfred Sommers, Louis Tice, Jay 'l'yler, Harold Wheeler, Clifford Wright, David Eig hty THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL, COMPANY "K" ROSTER R. 0. T. C. J\g •r, V ernon J\ rnl •r:-;on, Edward ,1\ncl e rson , vVayne Andrew.·, 'l'om Armour, P hilip J\;;t11iit-11 , Homer Boal , 'liffo rd Brandon , Edward Brownell, Albert Brugernan, Donald B11rke, Herbert Burke, Ni cholas Cad er, Ar thur C'ox, Lloyd Cox, Rus. ·ell Cumminn·s, \rthur F iori, E11gene FJ enker, Grant Foster, \Villiam Fou t ell, Lester I< r eicl , John Fry, Frederi ck Gotscliner, Ja cob Grimes, J'olm Henderson , 'l'J1 orwald Hoel en, Jack Howland, Howard Humphrey, Roland Klotz, Harry Koll>, Ernest Eigh ty-on e Kreger, Virgil Larsen, H erman Lausen, H enry Lefgren, Glen l\foDaniels, Burt Mcfoiin, Carl McTwiggan, Darrell Mellor, Wen dell Morrow, Don Neff, Kenneth N uzem, Frederick Parker, Howard Phillip , Ricliard Quack enboss, James Ramsey, Paul Redman, Darrell Ryall, Byron Schmidt, Robert Scott, Edward Shannon, Raymond Skinner, Clifton Smith, Lee Steffen, Clifford Stogdill, Isaac 'l'ellander, Byron ·warner, Charles Vv atterman, Maryl ·white, Leighton WJ1ite, Rex Vv ood, Donald REGIMENT AL RE VIE W RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS The Thomas J efferson unit of the R. O. T. C. is composed of two compani es : " I " an d " K " C · f' tl · ompany " I" commanded by Captain Henclen;on, cons1sts o. l e up~ ~er class men, while company "K," commanded by Captain Carter, is made up of :::lophomores. · Under the able instruction of Sergeant Wilson, the two compan ies have, indeed, made a very creditable showing. 'rhe precision with which the ba ttalion parade and evie, · wa.· exeeuted is an example of the efficieney of the unit in close order work ; and the sham bat tle held in Dodge Park May 22nd, shovved the thorough training in extended order work. The 'l'homas Jefferson unit has instituted a syst em of self government in the form of a discipline board composed of two sergeants and two privates. All misdemeanors and uniform r egulation breac e~ are brought before this board, senten ces being alloted by vote of its members. 'l'he third battalion wishes to take this opportunity to express its apprec iation of the kind efforts of Sergeant Wilson and th e co-operation of Mr. Myers. W e also wish to thank Mr. Lockhart and the band for their assistance and readiness to respond at the various ceremonies throughout the year. E i g hty-two ----~ -------- / ATHLETICS E ig h ty-three l l=J in· ::r Q H, 0 s::: " 1924 FOOTBALL TEAM Coach H ays, Jack B oden, Charles Cavett, Laval Larned, Allen Copeland, Ed\\·in Hensky , Sterling Carpenter. W alter Stee\'e, Assistant Coach R iddlesbarger, David Miller, Darrel McTwiggan, Gus CJa,yson, Clarence Gordon, T heron Re\\'erts. Dur\\'ood D rake, Thorvald Henderson. J. Tice, Raymond Anderson, Quinn Drake, Howard Gordon, L ester L loyd, D are! D utton, Earl \i\lalker, Vernon Ager. FOOTBALL A Review of the 1923 Season Th e s econd g 1·icliron . ca. on for Thomas Jeffer,·on has passed away; with the boys of tl1 c Orange and v\Thit waiting for the coming fall of 1924 for. ai;i- evei; ore .de- :elop. cl tea 111 o carry awa.,- th pigskin honors. Now, therefore, Jt lS a.f~ttmg time -t~ br.1 fl r eY1 cw a few of the significant p.oints brought out by the gridlron battle of th past y ear. Th e fall of 1923 was a ·ucces. ful season, in which we won fo~u· games, tied one and l ost but two. 'l'h e season open ed up with a new coach, wh~ f~und the vete ~ns of last years' undefeat ed el ven , wonderful material for a wrnmng tea~. With Stee,•e, Gordon, 'l'i ce and Humphrey in the back fi eld ; Rewert ' Claw on, M1ller, Cave , Lloyd , Cop eland and Dr ake on the line-Coach Hays developed a team that put prHlc and spirit into Thoma J efferson. Although our first team came through the eason undefeated, we think that ~24 ·was ev en more succc.·sful becau. e of the sever e games that wer e scheduled with schools of older and more d eveloped t eams than those of last year. W e had a t eam t ha t plaC:ecl cl ean sportsmanship first in e' ery game; a t eam that po sessed unit3 , det ermmahon and an unflinching spirit th at never could be beaten. . Our game with Abraham Lincoln was probably th e most important of .the .-eason, it was a li arrl fought game, with both t eam. at their best. Although Lmcoln won by a scor e of 7 to 0 w e haYe nothing of which to be ashamed. 'l'he t eam played good f~otba ll and w e are justly proud of them. vVe heartily await the pleasure of playing J..;m coln again n ext year and anticipate a o·ood clean game equal to this year's classic. The Season's Record Oct 5-'l'. J . II. S. 32- Elliot 0. Oct. 13-T. J. H. S. 12-Glenwood 0. Oct. 19- T. J. H . S. 19-Woodbine 3. Oct. 26-'l'. J. H. S. 27-I. S. D. 0. Nov. 10--- 'l'. J . H. S. 0-A. L. H. S. 7. Nov. lG- 'l'. J . H. S. 0- Logan 0. Nov. 27- 'l'. J. H. S. 0- Sonth Omaha 14. 'l'otal scored by T. J. ___ ___ ______ ____ 90 'l'oh1l cor ed by opponents ___ _________ 24 E i g h y -five t::J ll'l ::t .... « ~ x ' 1924 BASKETBALL TEAM Lester (Fat) Lloyd, Manager, E dwin (Eel) Hensky, J. T ice. D avid (D ave) Miller, Don H umphrey, Sterling (Stric) Carpenter, Allen (Al) Copela nd, Coach Ridcllesharger, Earl Walker, Homer Drake, Darrel (Dub) McTwiggan, Charles (Chuck) Cummings, Raymond (Huss) Anderson, H arry (K lotzie) K lotz, W illiam (Bill) CaYett. Mr. L. M. Hayes Mr. W. P. Riddl esbarger \Ve owe a great· deal of our success in all athletics during the past year to our coach es, Mr. Hayes and Mr. RidcUesbarger. 'l'he strategy which was displayed in a lmost ever y g-ame as well as the splen lid team y1rork speaks adequately for the type of tl'aininp: that these men have g iv en our boys. .All the athletic boys look upon their coach es not only as teach er:, but also as their friends. Such feelin O' on the part of the boy::; with whom they are associated, is sufficien t praise in itself. Basketball Schedule Jan. 4-Shelby 18, T. J . 10- h er e. Jan. 11,-Glcnwood 14, 'l'. J. 2--ther e. Jan. 18-Logan 7, T. J·. 38-h er e. Jan. 22-Neola 8, 'l'. J. 42-here. J·an. 25-Missouri Valley 20, 'l'. J. 11- there. Jan. 30-Underwoocl 3, T. J. 16-her e. Feb. 1-South Omaha 13, T. J . 6-here. Feb. 6-Broadway Methodist 9, 'l'. J. 21- h ere. . Feb. 8-Logan 3, T. J. 10-there. F eb. 15-Sonth Omaha 19, 'l'. J . 10-there. Feb. 23-Missouri Valley 32, T. J. 17- her e. Feb. 29-S lb~ 1:), T. J. 22-there. Mar. 1-Stnart 9, T. J. 3-therc. Tournament: Exira 17 T. J. 14. E ig hty-seven t:J ~- ::l' if m ~- ::l' ... TRACK MEN OF 1924 Coach Riddlesbarger, Russel Cox, Arthur Carter, W alter Steeve, J. T ice, H arry K lotz, Sterling Carpenter, Raymond Anderson, Coach Hays, Thorvald H enderson, Gerald Chad\Yick, Charles Cummings, Vernon Ager, E rnest \Vhitzke HUMOR E ighty -nine Ninety ;:======~"' ~ ~ 1 __ Our Advertisers ~· I are guaranteed to be reliable con- ~ I cerns. If possible patronize them, as their kindness helped to ~ ~ make this book possible. ~I ~~~~~~~~j~I Ni 11,•L.v -0 11e To the Class of 1924 ----1 I t I We are for every movement which will further the interests of our community, and are always ready to render any service possible. A call at our places of business is always appreciated. W. M. Boyer Feed, Hardware, Paint and Glass - Phone 5417 C. W. Boyer Coal, Gas, Ice, Building Material Phone 2775 I I ...__-----~~------------------------------------------- --~ Nine ty-two "' ~-~--~~--~~- - - - I I I I I I I ~---------------- -------------·-----____., I I I I I Charles Children Co. Wholesale and Retail COAL, BRICK, CEMENT BLOCKS, SAND, LIME, CEMENT AND CRUSHED ROCK 2926 First A venue Telephone 216 I ~--------------------------------------------------_.., r---~- I S~--;~~----~ Can You Imagine : ·Maude Str ono· ·peechless . An orderly junior meeting . Mi. s H.au ber unti ly t Have you seen the new store I where they carry a complete line of I up-to-date fixtures and Electrical Appliances, Washing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners? If not see ! Dar~r~~~~e!., ~!~~; Co. I ~---------------------~ r-- L~C.-B-;a~k~~-t---, I Book-Seller Stationer News Dealer Merriam Block I 202 M ain St. 203 Pearl St. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. ' ·-~--~--------------------4 Fred Fry t alking . . Berna Kaas with her hair str aight. Quinn Drake asking a girl for a date . Clarence Gordon going to bed at nin e o'clock. 'rhomas J effer ·on Hio·h School without any pupil: absent, or tardy, for a day . Tone Gilliam getting a C. Lewis Mather milking a cow Walter without Chloie . Evelyn Knudsen flunking in English . 1\ir. Cartwright not plea ·ant . 'rheron without Gerry. Etwene Fiori behaving in class Edith D. without busines in offi ce . Ruth Nichol. on not wantin°· to know everytl1ing. Dorothy MclVIillen laughing in f;ilence . ~--------------------------------------------------------. I To :~:p,:~:::h~:at~~~~ you have extended us, and I I wish you muc~~~ .. ~~ap:n;~:;;earn to come. ! I 2424 W. B'oadway ~---- -----------------------------------------~-~ Groceries and Meats Phone 4818 N ine t y-thr e I I I I I I ! :J/,,e .John !/Jeno C'o. offers congratulations t o t h e management and pupils of Thomas Jefferson High School for the things so far accom--- plished. Future classes should keep up the standard by continued ef--- f or ts to excel. Our splendid store improves each year by such a method. 'l'he Jolin Beno C(). COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA ---i L ____ . ____ --------------------------~ N inety-four -I ALL MAKES I Typewriters FOR RENT I l Special Student Rates Lewis & Emarine I I Print ers & Stationers Council Bluffs .- . Iowa ~---------------·~~~----~ ~-------------- __ __, l COALS 1 ! Of Quality l from the most complete stock in ii the city Council Bluffs Coal & Ice f Company I 9th & Broadway Phone 72 I I . ~ -----~~~~-~ A Psychology Psalm. 7\fiss Hichardson is my teacher, I shall not pass, S he makcth me to answer m deep embar rassment; S he l eadcth me into tr aps of mine ow n setting, Sh e callcth my bluff. Sh e l cadeth me into dusty paths, among orchards of dates for mine own nourishment, yea, though I walk with Betts and Averill. I cannot r ecit e for they do not h elp me; their principals and laws they crush me . Sh c prcparcth for me a scoldino· in b the presence of my classmates; Sh e ra incth on my head h er ti on . Sh e show ctlt me up. quesVerily, psychology does haunt me ever y hour of my life, until I shall cl well in the high school no more forever. William Arnd Real Estate Loans Insurance 204 South Main Street Telephone 95 Council Bluffs, Ia. ·------- Brunswicks 1 I A. Hospe Co. Council Bluffs, Iowa I Pianos f Small Instruments I ·-~~~~--------------·I . I I 0. Mauthe ! Jeweler and Optometrist "The Store of Quality" COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA I ! I I l 228 Broadway ,.._. __ _ ... ~, - - . ~~-c~~;-LE __ R __ l Chiropractor I PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE I Phono 46: • dy A:: :d:ntB'o•dw•y I .. ··----------------------1 N in e ty-fiive ...-~~~~--~~·~~~---~ I HAWKEYE I !DRUG co.1 I We Are as Near as I I Your Telephone I I = I •, I l We carry a complete line of I School Supplies 111 = 11: PHONE 2255 -- ! c:~!;i1d ;.~~f ::df:~a I ... ____ . __ ,. ,...______ --------~ i Auto Tops Side Curtains I I Cooney Auto Top Co. j Telephone 4939 I 1633 West 'Broadway I Sea t Covers Cushion Work 1 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA I ~- -------- -------~ Good Advice. Grace K.-" Just look at my hair." ·rvriss B.-'' W hat did yon do to it ?" Grnce K .-" I washed it." Miss B.-'' W ell, don't ever do :rn ch a silly thing again . " --o~ Edith D.: ''There is something about you that I like. " IIeimie : ''What is it ?'' Edith D. : "Myself. " ----------------------~ I I I I I J3. KAi\S I I & co. I I I Exclusive Millinery I ACQUILA COURT I OMAHA . L-----------------• ---------------------~ L.J.Kaas& Co. Manufacturing & Repairing Jeweler 436 Paxton Block Omaha, Neb. t---~----------------~ ~--------------------------~ • uznn for u a lity and . u i ck Service I I ~----------:----------------..& Ninety-six WANTED A pa ir of' stron g gla.s s so tha t· T ca ll see t hrough alo· bra .- Low 11 . 'trobcl e. s li1rge enou gh .·o tha t my feet w on "t Ii urt.-"l\'lild r eel 'on bo). _,\ sixty-lt ors •pow cr For cl to ta k e m e to a n d from school.- 1\.cuben Bo:ver . . A sil ent pa rt·n er . I m u ·t clo all the talkin g .- R uth L ee. .An oth er 11ose to giYe for the foot- b a 11 t eam.-Gus Claw on . \ For d sech rn .- 1 w onder why .- Th elma E merson. .A few m ore g irls in . B. that I - mav h a.Ye a d iffer en t on e cvct·v nio·h t fo r.' t he r est of t hey ar.- Joe Hacl . --0 - - M r. R einel: " Y on have a wonderfu l tal en t for pain tin g." :Mabelle : '' I.Low ca n vou t ell ." l\fr. R ein el : ''I sec j t i·;, y our face. " --0 - - H nth thinks lif' without laugl1 ter w onld be a drear y blank . o dreary blc:m k s for h er. 1-B-E-EM---l BELFORD!· CQ. I l i I Successors to CORRIGAN-BEEM CO. Funeral Directors Ambulance Service I I I I I I II, I 1 613 W. Broadway l ! Council Bluffs 1 I Phone 148 I ' ~- -~----------------~--' I ~--------~-------------------------------------- --------~ \ With Best Wishes l 1 For a Happy and Prosperous Future I I I ! Flowers for ::,~~o~~~ r~'?.p~:.n or Express I t 545 WROADWA y PHONE 104 . I I I ·------------------- _______ ... ~--------~------------- -~ \ Mike Davidson I I Dealer in I 1 Groceries and Meats I I Tel 123 2000 6th Ave. l 'vVe 0 G ua r a ntee A ll Good s T ha t 'vVe I S ell ~--------- ------ --------- ,.._____ _ _____ ., LLOYDI SPECIALTY SERVICE Art and Specialties for Advertising f I Club and Party Favors Phone 5258 107 Pea rl St. I I Council Bluffs, Iowa I ·----------------------··--· N ine ty-s e v en . I l i I Wqr ~tatr ~autugn 'iauk COUNCIL BLUFFS ASSETS OVER $3,600,000.00 CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Our excellent system for systeniatic savlngs affords the means of our depositors attaining a position of lndependance and prosperlty. A Savlngs Account in this Bank forms, and stimulates habits of thrift and economy so essential to the future welfare of the individual. Our TRUST DEPARTMENT and new SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS afford the latest and most efficient up-to-date protection for your valuables. o PEN s AT u Ro Av Ev EN 1 N Gs ! ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• \ I I E. A. WICKMAN. p,,,,orn;. H. L. TINLEY. CAsH1rn I W 5 BAIRD. VICE PRESIDENT AND T RUST OFFICER J W. 8. HOUGH. A SSISTANT CASHIER C . C . HOUGH. ASSISTANT CASHIER B . H . SPITZNAGLE, ASSISTANT CASHI E R '···--·- ---- -------- ---~-- -------- N i nety - ei g h t • Statistics of Junior Class. Th e fast esL ___ M ilclrccl K irkpatrick Th e slow ·sL ________ l\farsh all \Vacle 'l' h e lazi csL ________ ____ Joe Hack r Th e c ut e. L ____ ___ Doroth y 'l'horna Th e clumbcst_ _________ Hclen utton Th e qui ctcst· ______ Gc raldine Mell or Th e giggli cst_ _____ Il 1 n Br eedlove Th e biggest fceL _____ _____ Ja. 'ric • 'l'h c largcsL __ ___ ______ l-Iarry K lotz Th e smallcsL __ ____ Ilarry Andr ews --0-- H is g irl is ri ch and h andsome, But min e is poor, you know ; Ilis g irl w ea rs silks and satin:, B u t min e w ears ca li co; H is girl l1 as rio-s and h orses \ncl lives as a ri ch girl . hould. Do yo u think I 'cl tr a le my O'irl for l1is. You bet your life I would . --0-- S p a rky : "Do you t hink Nickie h as a clean mind.'' Peachy: " Y es. " Sparky: ''She ouo·ht to, sh e changes it often enou gh. '' lo.AHLI BATTERY I SERVICE' 337 W. Broadway Phone 698 The Highest Class I of Battery Work I I ~~---------~-~-~ ---------~-----------~----.. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I l I IrinerCircle Candies I i I I ~~------------------------------------•••D••---------------A '< in ety-nine ' ..... ----------------------·1 LADY ATTENDANT WHEN DESIRED I BEN B. KING & COMPANY I I I I I I I I I I 27 Years Experience Funeral Directors - andEmbalmers AUTO SERVICE I TELEPHONE 145 335 w. BROADWAY I COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA ,1 I ---------------- -------~ Phone 2860 . _________ __..... ------- - - ·--41 Wishing the Class I 011924 SUCCESS GILINSKY MOTOR CO. 323 Broadway COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. Phone 970 "Trade with Joe and save dough" I ! L-.------------------~ One H undred ~ ----~-~--------~-- r- ! FURNITURE OF QUALITY MICnl'8 M~81C 8l0Rf I At Very Low Prices What a world of beauty and comfort is embodied in the new Furniture designs, which are always on display at our Store at very low pnces. Peterson & Schoening COMPANY ! Everything for the Home ... ___________ ' -----·---- ! ~ Victrolas and Records Conn Band Instruments Ludwig Dru~s String Instruments, Etc. White Rotary Sewing Machines --···--~ CARMICHAEL PHARMACY I Telephone 17 46 2319 W. B'DWAY - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA ~----------. ----.. ________________ __... Miss Ak er : ''Susan, tr anslat e the n ext senten ce. '' Susan: ''Can 't . ' ' lVl iss Ak er: " Now, Susan , I 'm putt ing lots of lit tle goose eggs down on this gr a d e book for y ou." Susan : '' W ell, y ou can give them to m e for graduation. " - -o-- 1\'f iss Aker: '' What is t he gender of geese '!'' Don 1\1orrow : '' Duck s.'' ,. ... -------- - --. ' HINES & ESANCY GROCERY Service Our Motto Phone 846 120 W . Broadway ·---------- --------···· One H undred One ... ~---~~~---~ I I i ---- i I \ C?li 'Beta I I ffiu I I I I Clark Drug Co. I j The ~~U Store I I I I I ORGANIZED 1922 . I I - a standard within our group. I Let this be an inspiration i to those w hom the graduate I b rothers a re 1eaving- that our I II Prescriptions ~ carefully compounded. I 1 Eastman Kodak agency. High 1 I class developing and I I printing done. 1 I '9?coEP FREE DELIVERY i I I ::~:~s shall not h ave been in I I I 502 Broadway I i Phone 418 ______ __j ~------- \ ~ ~~~~--------------.-.. ~ e- carr_y_a-fu--l-l -li_n_e._o_f _____________ 1 Builders Hardware I Paints and Oils Buildirig Materials Lumber and Millwork ALSO CO.AL PLATNER BROTHERS O n e Hundre d Two ..-..'"------------- NG COMPANY I L. P. JENSEN CLOTOHAD,WAY • 238 WEST_ BR J SI oes for Men and Young D · F · . I a- · an Ct J • THERE ealer in lotJ1m g, ~ UI !3 18 11 ~~-h Grade Tailor ed Clothes. I M:en . F eaturing Adler Colle?·ian H 10 • shoes and oxfords made by IS NONE BE'l''l'ER. Genurn e Kangaroo I Hamilton Br own io e _Co. , tJiino·s-Shirts, Underwear, Hats, I Splendid showmg m th_e Je 1 e~twill ~a e this your store Caps, Neck wear, at such prrnes t ia WE BELIEVE -······-------·· r----- Loans---lnsurance J. V. CROWE CO. Buy Your Home From Us I I -----~~-------------~--~~~------------- 'l'h e juniors and freshies a r e par- ti cularly fond of each other, for instance, Lowell Str obele and Catherin e M itchell. L ik ewise Seniors and Sophi es, for instance, CJiarles Cum- mings and Mildr ed H eft. -o-- When You Are Uptown ,~ DON'T FORGET there may be other places to shopBut the only place to eat is the I Remember w ell and bear in mind, A real good joke is hard to find; And wh en we find a joke that's n ew, P lease don't get sore if the joke's on you. "XA~h~£~/ ~----~~ro dw y __J • '"-----~------·-- I Work JN ~!~~f , p e rformed lY. only ~lo!! by exp e !1~~ rts. ~u~p!~i!o ~n~! I EXPERT MARCEL WAVING A FULL LINE OF TOILETRIES ~~ / . LUHRc!¥~~!1:, ~!;f OPPE ___ /, Bldg. 28 Pearl St. Phone 5409 ---------------- ··------------- -.... -. ~ One Hundred 'l'hree l ____ .,, I - I Appreciation I BABBES l I I ' I ' I of the For Footwear I I ' I I Class of 1924 I I I I $4 $5 $6 $7 to the I I I I Council Bluffs Broom I I Co. I ' I ' NO MORE I I for I I ' I I Donation I ! I I 419 West Broadway I I I ------~ ---- ~ i Hurd Creamery Company Product~----1 l "Meadow Gold,, Butter I I "Superior'' Ice Cream jl i DISTILLED WATER ICE I I Buy your Butter and I ce C1·eam by name. Insist I I o n these b rands and always receive the best. I --------------~ ri-----------~---~ -T-- 11 LUXORB::SMOGUL ! Canned Fruit and Vegetables I I DON'T TAKE A SUBSTITUTE Luxor Foods and Mogu1 Foods are Council Bluffs brands of Pure Food Products. When Home Brands .are as Good as Any WHY NOT USE THEM? -----i I I l I Groneweg & Schoentgen Co. .Jobbing G roce rs and T ea Importe rs I L------------------------------------------------------~ One H u ndred Four !Family Shoe Store --1 DISTINCTIVE NOVEL TY FOOTWEAR I I For the Whole Family at I Big :I::: ~~i::siery I Council Bluffs' Busiest Shoe Store I Kinney's i 16 Pearl Street I ~-----------------------~ :----------------~ I Damon Electric Co. WIRING Electrical Supplies, Fixtures, Ma zda Lamps, Woodrow W ashers, Royal and Eureka Cleaners Broadway and F ourth Street ~-----~~~~~~~: _____ j Speaking of jokes, here is the r ar- est one: Many worthy members of T. J . H. S. have the idea that th e annual is a. mon ey-makin g proposition. "'Nell. we 'r e w illing to divide t he profits. --0-- Frccl F . : "I t ell you I 'm nobody's fool. '' Mild r ed C. : " Jover mind. Somerlay some n ice girl will come alono· a n tl ta k c you. " "' ..-------_._.~~·----~~-~ Albert F. Beck I PIANIST-TEACHER I Instructor of Piano, Harmony , Counterpoint Miss Alice Frazier ASSI STANT INSTRUCTOR I Studj;os 309-10 Merriam Block I I ~------ -------~ I ~~~---~~---------------1 · I I Quality Bread Quaker Baking Co. "Let the Quaker ! Be Your Baker" I ~-------_.~~~--- ___ j P---- 1 Co'°iJ~KER'S -for- I Candy Ice Cr eam I Soda and Sundries 1 1112 W. Broadway ... __ --·- .---... One H u ndred Five ________________ ...., I 6°/0 ON SAVINGS Be Successful 6°/o l l I I To be r eall y succ.essfu l, you must be th rifty; do no t spend a ll yo u m a k e. Save r eg ularly, to avotcl the ban.els ?f Pove_rt y a nd O ld A ge, ,,·ho sta!1d eag erly b y to cl utch yo1;1 . Do not start 111 life by kickin g, com pla ining, ea 111~ g of fo r- tune, a nd envymg th e other fellow. It wi ll take d et ermina tio n . ac ti o n , h a rd work, and the saving o f your money to be successf ul. , KEEP YOUR SA VIN GS ACCOUNT -WITH US- $2.00 MAKES $2,500.00 I t \ ~~~?,~~l Bluffs Mutual Building and Loan~~~·~; l ORGA N IZED 1895 R ESO URCES O VER $ 1,000,000.00 t I $2.00 Deposited with us each week for 15 years at 6o/o compound in" I terest will make $2,500.00 l E. V . GUSTAFSO N, Secr e tary I t t H . w· . H aze I ton E . A . M ore DihRECTORS ouse F . J. A inswoi·th J. J. H ess I I FRANK A. Fox F r a nk M . W illi am s ~ -----------------------~ l HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS FRIENDS OF Many of the strongest boosters of this store are numbered l\ among High School students of this city. We enjoy their confidence and patronage. They in turn influence parents and othe rs whose trade and friendship we value. For seve ral years w e have made the class pins for the ·graduates and have sold a large share of the comm encement gifts bestowed upon them every year. Altogether we value your friendship and bid you welcome to come in here for any purpose whatsoever. - Leffert' s Service is Always at Your Disposal ._ ___ _ ~--------------------- ------ O n e H und r e d S ix ~~;~ L~~~-:::;:· 1 Successor to J. B. Long ------ J I Eat the Tiffin Way 1 / Fancy Sundaes, Mixed Drinks, Sodas, Sandwiches, Hot Lunches, Fresh Fruit, Dairy Products, Can- I I P ainting, Paperhanging, Wall Paper I D ned ance Goods if you . wish; No cover charge I 1 1 1 Cu un tr.' · 1·:~~ :a y. E . timates 1 ,1 C h c r f u ll y F urni h eel 29-31 S . Ma in trcet Council Bluffs, Iowa ~-------~- ---------· I I A. TC. HSSteemlEe-rPriti ;Fi N I. H . Huffaker 1' 218 W. Broadway Phone 5677 ~~~--~------------.-.. I I I I ------- THE FELLOW WHO FAILS TO LOOK AHEAD SOON FINDS HIMSELF BEHIND If you would lead the procession, ob- ta in a ' 'MO EY BARREL." Save your loose cha nge a nd you will soon be worth "A BARREL OF MONEY" SOW T ODAY, R E AP TOMORROW T he fi rst dolla r deposited in a savings account is the SEED OF SUCCESS To insure a rich ha rvest you must cultiva te it by regula r deposits. T he ha bit of cultivating gro·ws easily if you will save your loose change in a "MONEY BAH.REL." W e cong 1·atula t e the J u n e g radua te s of T h o mas J e ffe rson H ig h Sch ool a n d exte n d the m a mos t fr1e nclly invitat ion t o come in a nd become acq ua inted w it h us a ncl o ur banki ng ser v ice. THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK "The -Conve n ient Corne r" Scott Stree t a n cl B r oadwa y ·w . A. MAURER, P r es ide nt J. CHRIS. JENSEN, Vice-Pres. H. B. B ARNUM, Cashi e r L . Y,:. ALB.EH'l'I, Ass't. Cashie r ' 'Make Ou r Ban i' Yo u r Bank" I -----------------------~~----------.. First d itto: "Did you know Ge could keep a secret. '' rry ~c ond ditto : "No, why." F irst ditto : "vVell she was aged. to 'l'h er o11 t h e~ weeks< b fens 1 e >;a id a ny thin g to him abou t ~t.~~ e --o-- e· Dot .MclVL : ' ' Why do girls a.ch. oth er an d men not ?" kiss Miss \V . "B · notJ . . . . ecause girls have 11av ~,g better to kiss and e. men f F;~d ~~~~~~/ I Meats, Groceries, Etc. I I Telephone 2695 I i__ 23 11 • ~r.oadway J One Hunclrecl Seven - I I --- -, I I Knowledge Means Power ! t I I t t So Does I t t t SPED-0-GASOLINE I I I t and I I T. V. B. MOTOR OIL t t l when used in your car I t PENNSYLVANIA CONSUMERS I t OIL COMPANY I I t I Council Bluffs, l~wa DauenjJort, 1 o wa I I ... -----------------~ , .... ---------------- ----- -----~-----------~ ! I 1· I I I I First National Bank I COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA t We ·pay 4% interest on Savings Accounts. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. We solicit the accounts of the young and old, alike, and strive to serve. Your business will be appreciated. E. A . WI CKHAM, President E . B. WI LSON, Vice President ROY MAXFJELD, A sst. Cashier F. F. EVEREST, Vice.President G. F. SPOONER, Cashier J . S. WATSON, Asst. Cashier ~----·----------------------------------- One H undred E ig ht ------- ·------------~ I I I Who's Your Coal Man? Are You Satisfied? If Not Call On · I I I 1 Peoples lee and Coal Company Office and Yards-Twenty-fifth and First Avenue Call at our Ice Station, 23rd St. and W est Broadway for good ice and good service and lowest prices in Council Bluffs. W e deliver wholesale ice only-Call us for prices-Phone 1196. Fresl1rnan: Please, sir, what is th e question." Sophomore: '' ·what is the qu estion 1 '' Junior : "Wha.U" Senior: "Huh ? " --o-- Bungy: " 1 :fell for her the first time I saw h er." Dub: " Did yo n break any bones ." Bungy: ''Yes, ever y bone in my pocketbook. " ~----------------------------~ Gives us a trial Phone 3865 MONTY LEWIS Ford Shop 602 South Main Street yve Specialize in For ds All Work Guaranteed Genuine F ord P arts Used ·-----------------------------· One Hund r ed N ine ! I I THE KNICELY STUDIO I i ! I ! I I I I M. Kohara and T. Okamoto, Proprietors The Photographers in your town We are now -located in our new studio in the Bennett Building with latest equipment. Open on Sundays PHONE 5173 I f f I I f l f ~-- ------------------ --------~ One H u ndred T e n l BU;;~H;;;OREl I (FORMERLY SARGENT'S) I Home of Better Shoes FLORSHEIM Shoes for Men LOOK FOR THE BEAR I ·-------·-- Congratulations! City National Bank • •----Counci~~~ L Miss R. (in Psycholoo·y. "i11:· 0 . H'.1'.l SS ee,.do you consider dates fru it ?"· Miss L ee: "No, they are US"l.all nuts. " ·c y --0-- Mr . MC c om b : "R un over tl . problem on the board." 11 s Walter Steeve : "I'm n o fly.,, --o-- . Mi ·s Aker=. '' 'l'he Junior who . Caesar and Ju . army retur . has d esk at once. '' n it to the - I I f AR~~t~~~~TILE I - I - Groceries, Meats, Dry Goods and Shoes -- PHONE916 132-4 W. B'DWAY I ~-----------~------~~--l A Good Place to Eat In graham's Lunch Room 2312 West Broadway I " ~-----~--------~------ --- --~ Shapiro Dry Goods Millinery Shoes "A Good Place to T rade" th a Square Deal for All! ! Black 5220 3152 W. B'dway. ~--~----- ~------~~~ O ne Hunclrecl E le ven _,. t. .. .. ---·- I I I "The Quality Shop" I W e \.re Sp ecial ists in I I I Phone 4939 I Shingle Bobbing I Cooney Auto Top Co. I I Marcel Waving I I I Inecto Hair Dyeing I I 1633 W . Broadway I Tops Rebuilt, Seat Covers: UpI And all t he cw F acials I holstering; a complete lme \ DELFT I of trimming for all cars I Hair Dressing Shop I I I. G. WHITE, M a na ger I I 21 S. 6th St. Phone Red 677 I I I I --·-'"' .,. ______ _ r---~~~~~~~-·~~~-~~-=========_= __ 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Rugs Furniture Draperies . Iowa's Biggest Furniture Store We Sell Good Furniture But It Is Never Expensive Throughout our 5 great display floors you'll find the products of America's best furniture craftsmen. fVe Price the B est Within the R each of A fl j 1---------- --------------~-------------------~ "'- -- --------... j Younkerman Seed Co. j '1 THE QUALITY HOUSE I I E verythin g in fi el d and gar- l den seeds- also poultr y f eeds, I suppl ies and r emedies. I .,. I ___________ 1E4 W . Broadway _______ Phone 3077 .. I r------------------------, I MEN'S LADIES' I 1 Wearing Apparel I Charge It ! I I Martin's I 309 W est Broadway I Council Bluffs, Iowa --------------------· O ne H u nd r ed . T we lve ~--------·- ·--·---. l I Harry Krasne j fl GROCERIES I f MEATS I I I :I At Square Deal Prices I . : Phone 892 :' : --1 ... ___ _ r- ----····: / The C. E. Laustrup I I Music Company Where Quality and Prices Mesh We carry pianos of Standa;d I makes only. New Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs . I Fourth and B--roadw_a~ ..... l ---·------ ----- ~ r------------ we Specialize in I / High School Annuals J I I l I I : I I I and School Printing of Every Description Catalogs Booklets ---= Folders Posters Circulars Blank Books Office Stationery Th e Fin est E q uipp ed Plant in the Middle West I MONARCH PRINTING COMPANY l-----~----C--ou_n_c~. ~I.~~~~~~:_ I Torp H. : ''I was all broken up O\ 'el' a gid, YOU know. " Ion e G. : "Oli. I see and some of t he pi eces wer e lo.·t. " ' - o1\fr. McComb: " I lJav e forgotten my g re1cl e book tliis lllOl'JJin g. \Vill all t l1ose not Prc:s.ent please answer." - o- Bump : " Ilnmp ·t , , , SI front. , , Hump: I can't. " down in ------~ ~--- t Only Ex:::--T --•---~, : I The . o?acco House in IS City The Zurmuehlen 1 Company 1' WHOLESALE CIGARS Tol3Accos AND CANDIES I f L___ 103 S. Main St. --- Telephone 353 1 One Hundred Thirteen ------------- ____ .., : I I Cutler's • I ,I I Funeral Home I I I Ambulance I I I I I I Personal attention given all I I Calls both night and day I I I ! 533 Willow Ave. • 1 , I Phone 97 I --~----~----------~ ' . . . - - ___________ ., I F. F . Everest I P resident I J. C. Hansen Secretary I GREENSHIELDS & ! EVEREST CO. I REAL EST ATE, LOAN I J INSURAN~~d BROKERS '11 I 551 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa ------ ----- - .. .----- ---· ~~ --------~-~ I I I l Artists' Supplies, Pictures and I Picture Framing ; W all Paper, i P•in~~"::;:::':'· I The Decorator 209-21 1 S. Ma in St. Cou ncil Blu ffs, I owa. -----------------------~ i-----c. HAFER _____ ] I i' ! Sash, Doors, Millwork, Etc. I I I 135 W . Broadway Phone 202 I Council Bluffs, Iowa I I ~---- ____________ _. ..--------- ---------- -~ l CLOTHING ! For Men and Young Men I Newest Creations in Furnishings I E very Ga rment G ua ra nteed o r :Mo ney Chee rfu lly Rcfu ncl ccl ! IOWA CLOTHES SHOP I I 53 5 W . Broadway T elephone 1438 I --------- -------------~ ..------------------------.. ! Schluter I j Grocery Co. j ! Groceries and Meats I I 21 st Street and Avenue C I l Phone 250 Council 'Bluffs, Iowa I ~-' ----------------------' . r---~-;;~~~-;~~~~-- -1 I ! - i n- , The Equitable Life of Iowa ha s been popula r fo r 57 yea rs I 1 W. LAUSTRUP, Genera l Agent I -----~~ ~~~ :_k ____ j One !-Juncl recl F o urt ee n REAL FACTS ABOUT THE SENIORS .\TAME :l\ICIC\" Al\f.E FAVOHT'l'E DISH OC< 'IJPA'l'I0\1 Wilma Babbitt " Petty" Dougl1n u ts Li,·ing up to her name Edwin Anderson " Eddie" Ga rlic Heacling Sha kespeare Genevieve Barr " J enny" Sweet Cider Fishing H.euben Boyer " Hube" Stewed Prunes Playing P oker Edi th Bosen " Edy" Sauer Kraut Exercising her lungs. Mabelle Bostedt ''Bunny '' 'rimber Sauce lliaking eyes Arthur Carter "Art" Gr ape Fruit Sprin ging Poetry Homer Clark '' Tex " Lady Fingers Hair Dressincr Florence Clatterbuck ''Dimples' ' Peaches Blushing Mildred Conboy " Mil " She don 't know 'r aking trips Leslie Conkling ''Les" Lemons Dancing 0 Charles Cummings ''Chuck'' Reel P epper " Listening in" ;::l Mildred Daly " Dutch" Boiled Water Reducing (!) ;..,; Alice Davis '' Licbia Mud'' Soup Jack of all trades c "" Quinn Drake ''Espanol'' Preserves Building air castles ;::l "" .., Edith Duitman ''Red" Stuffed Dates Breaking hearts ~ 'rhelma Emerson ''Peachy' ' Wired Spinach Breaking Geor ge's Window "] Frederick Fry ''FTit z'' Peanuts 'ralking ;:,; '" Susan Hendrix ''Susie'' Vinegar Admiring herself (!) ;::> Thorvald Henderson " 'rorp" Li.mber ger Cheese Winning fame Bernar cl Holliday ''BeTnie'' Knowledge Salad Attending church Berna Kaas ''Bonnie '' Hash Manicuring her nails Dorothy Klonus "Docle" Gum Drops Winning a scholarship Herman Larson ''·Buster'' Chicken Obtaining knowledge Ruth Lee "Sparky" Macaroni a la Worms Driving a Maxwell Coupe Lester Lloyd "Fat" Spare Ribs Tending babies Lewis Mather ' 'Kewpie'' Anti-fat Courting Mildred Dorothy McMillen " Dot" Tulip Salad Getting a man Ruth Nicholson ''Nickie'' Love Salad Flirting Dorothy Regan ''Dottie'' Pickles Studying Theron Rewerts ''Huppie'' Gooseberry Shortcake Waiting on ladies Cbloie Sergeant ''Queen'' Hearts Knitting Alfred Smith ''Smitty'' Olives Silence Walter Steeve '' Steeve'' Mush and Milk Getting in with the faculty Anna White . ''Speed'' Gasoline Racing I Cou~~IL BLUFFS _____ l, I I E•tohli~:~ V I N G S BA I~rp~d 1870 I ' I I ' I Capital .... .. $150,000.00 Surplus . . . . . 200,000.00 Assets over four millions I I JOH G. WOODWARD I President ' I GEORGE A. KEELINE I Vice-president ' E. P. SCHOEN TGEN t Vice-president ' I I N. P. DODGE, Chairman of Board W. M. PYPER, Cashier Officers H W HAZEL'rON , · A0 ssistant Cashier A. C. HATTENHAUER, Assistant 'ashi er E. C. MORGAN, . Assistant Cashier E. H . SPE'l'1\1AN, . .Assistan t Caslner E. R. J .ACKSON , 'l'rust Officer B. A. GRONS'rAL, Assistant to President. VERN 'rOLLINGER, . Assistant 'rrust Officer I N. P. DODGE Directors E. P. SCHOENTGEN M. F. ROHRER JOHN G. WOODWARD I II. W . HAZELTOr W. M. PYPER B. A. GRONS'rAL I A General Banking Business T ra~~::~~-----_j ~-------·~~~-------------------------- One Huncl1·ecl S ixteen l i---- - - -----------= ===========\\=rit=h -,f Th e name I-TE T is sy110110111 ous f Qua lity. A hYays tell your Grocer you I \\"a nt I-TE · Crackers and Cooki es-and I y u arc . urc of getting the fin est. I I I I SUCCESS f cl ep c11cl.· to n g r eat cl coTce upon I H ~\TH d ep 11cls mai11ly upon food. FOOD I I i you can d epend upon for wholesom cn e.· · and nutriti"' e qualiti es1 t en 's Cra ck ers and Cookies. Itcn 's F'airy Cra ck e rs and Gra linm 'rack ers are nourishing food. t li al" build bod { .· and produ ce p ep 1:'mc1 11 rg 1 for th e cla y's work, wh t i! r .i11 t li e .·cli ool room or out. id e. I l I ..__ I __ . __ r--------------------------~ I I Dr. Frank I ! Earl Bellinger I I SURGEON i I 614 Broadway Phone 144 I -- ------ --.. Hea rd in History II Class Miss R. : ''Be still I've o·ot th e floor. ' ' ' 0 Joe ~I.: " No you haven 't. I 've o·ot two-tlnrcls of it over h er e under ~1 Y f eet. " · --0-- IIerman L .- ' 'I'm goi11 g to be a preach er. ' ' Berna IC. : ' ' \Vill you ma rry me ' ' H cr nrnn L. : " That 's right, this is len p year, set the elate. " I ~~~-----------------~ T. J . H. S. 's Favorite Cafeteria Dish Oyster Bisque Lead seven adult oy.·ter. out ba ck of th e barn and . hoot th em. After plucking and r emoving th: f eet , parboil lrntil elastic. Cover with crumby bread and bake. Varnish with dill pi ckles. Add hot air and serve t o th e bill coll ector. --o-- Revised Proverbs 1. A hair in th e h ead is worth two in the comb. 2. l\1otor and the girls motor with y ou, ·walk and y ou ' ' alk alone. 3. Fools ru ·h in wh er e an gles fear to wed. 4. H e who int end: to get up with th e sun .·houlcl not . it up la t e with th e daughter. - - o-- In Solid Geometry Class. Mr. Mc.-"What is an edge of a poly-li cclral a11 glc.' Cliloi - " Th e lin " ·h er e t wo faces meet. " On Hund r ed SeYe n tecn ~utographs ~6J )1'@.J>f.. Q, (J I ~17· ~(;;-+ C{~ - . , O nC' Hunclrc cl E ig h t e e n - Jl.utographs O n e l lund r·c d N in ' le ' n Back UJorcl If we have left undone any of those things which we should have done, w e b eg you to rem embe r that w e had no p recedent to guide us. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1924. F lh)M T H E PRESS O F M O N AnC H P R I NT ING COMPA NY CO UN C IL B L UF"FS. I OWA Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Thomas Jefferson High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Thomas Jefferson High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1924-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Monticello 1924 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1924 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 1. 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 1924 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1924 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1924 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/31f776ae5b7436f255e6ccbb4fb59387.pdf 4696b0c0cf259aa27d62e7476cc21679 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Thomas Jefferson High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Thomas Jefferson High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1924-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Monticello 1925 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1925 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 2. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1925 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1925 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/bd77e208a7920ffd0c56905c90314de7.pdf 447fef0beaf6d64d69966554bf64aba5 PDF Text Text cy oR EIF' ORD u'JS BUILDS the architect with 'View to fitness, strength, and beauty -so builded r.ve yolf.r Mon ti cello. JV ow that the final detail is arranged, the last mighty strok e of the pen is nir1tle , it is the h ope a11d aspiratio11 of the Class of '2 6 that tliis booll and the life 'which it portra31s ma31 co1tvey to yorn· nii71d the tlw 11-ght con- . . ! "M . · ll " te1tt of ttsnanie,t 1c _ 011t1ce . o - - rrw m1i11g the "little niountain"- the name of J efferson's Estate in the f oothills of Virginia . So may this book pro"..1c to be our "bttle ?no1mta i11." Table of Contents mi J\bministration <!ilazs.es illlie ~uill ill~e Jfillask illlie <ffiauel 1!laurels ill~e bi.cale ~t~leti.cs ~· ®. QT. ill. i\hmtntatrattnn IVIR. THEODORE SAAM Superintendent of City Sch ools MR. R. F. MYERS Principal, Th om m J efferson H igh School . L..\RY E. POMEROY ____ ______ __ ___ __ Drak <· Mathemati c "W/Jat did I teU you ?" CLYDE M. J U1 GBLUTH VI' isconsi 11 Commcrcia I "Come on-let's get g oing." RO COE S. CARTWRIG HT. __ Simpson Public Speakin g "F-l ere, t/J ere, and e·veryqv/J ere." FRA:\"CES OUREN _____ _____ _ __ Iowa English "Si11cere n11d /Jo spitnble." LEE LO Kl-T ART ________ __ _ _Colorado Band " Renrly i11 a '1 L°i11~ /i 11 " ~~=~ ~~J??&ii!ii~~~ T en HAZEL M ILLER _________ -·-·-- _____ Iowa J o urnalism "r: i11d, yet 'Very nss11min.g. " LESLIE M. HAYS __ ·-------·-- ________ .Iowa Sc ience "Master of ~uhnt he .<11N.1 eys." FRANK L. PAL UKA Ripon Commercia l La w "Law is m y aim . Do 011 r duty, .<t11dents." BELLE G. T fLTOl\'. ____ ----- Simpson Cho rus "A true blue lassie." ~1 \R GARET WILSON ____ -·--------- .Drake Commercial "She "'·as born un der a pla11f't of '1.uit." Eleven FER!\ Rl C HARDSOJ\ o n nal T ra ining- "Oh ! I shaU perish ! " W IN 1ETTE CURT IS G rinnell Latin "Semper fide/is." JOYCE CRIMM ... --···---.Ohio c~ :11t O rchestra "As wise, as he is tall." i\1!\URl NE J O H NSO ____________ ______ Iowa D ra matics " 1-lappy-go-/ucky, jolly and gay." LE, ORE BEVERIDGE _________ G rinnell Mathema tics " M aster the art." \VILLA YATES _______ _ ________________ Tow:t History "Her ~·c y bn l nnd 1101/1i11g /es.<." W. 1-1. T HOMPSON __ _______________ eb rask::i. Physical Educatio n "Come 011, student body, get bclii11 l Ilic tem11. Re n supporter." 0. /L BUMP. -- _____ H un tin o-ton Physics "My graciou;, cliilrl--!" EULA K . SMTTH ________ --- ... Colo ra do Phvsica l Ed uc:ttion " S·lt'ef/ n//11 .<mifi11g 11re lier ~i;nys .'' WIN IFRED JO H1 SON - -----_ Colo ra do Histo ry " !11_r duly done , a time of rest.'' 7.'hirtee11 C. H . C1\RTEJC ______ -·------- _ ·-- --------- --------- _____ ________ [\\ :hraska Stat· T .:ac he rs J\1a nua l T ra in ing "f!Vell, H eck 'Tnm er 11d ic." MABEL W A LLI NG __ _ Gri nn d l E ng lish· " Ce 11tLe 111m111ers nnrl. g ood .<e11se 111 11 st ever Live." GERT R UDE K I SE R N.: hraska. E ng lish "My c11rLy !tnir"-"brendcn tsts." BELLE G. SOUK UP. ______ Sto ut Institute H o usehold Arts "A pleasant way site !tas, indeed." M INNIE B. R UPP ______ ____ Colorado Sta te M athema tics "7.ealons a11rl. praiserwortlty ." ATHALI A HUTCHISON _______ ________ _ ______________ Greely State T eachers Com me rci:i l "S pee,/ a11 d accuracy, that's my mo/lo." ELSIE f. POWERS.- ---·-------- Chicago Arts "Quiet and modest, yet very usef ul." ISADOR M UELLER ____________ l\'I ilwa ukcc Art "Oh , 'w!tere ca11 he be?" /\CNES BOLIN ----------------------- Iinnesota English «fl!' ell , q,u/iy don't you Imo,,_.?" CLARA R. STRICKLAND ______ Col umbia History "Im from Misso uri." ~iiii~81~~~= ~iii~· Fif teen i\I YR:\ L. BI H 0 1'.. .... . . . . >: ... bra:<b I lo usc holJ A rts "A l·1c·ay s 'icil!iJJg, cl·ways rea1l_1." 11\G.-\ ll OLE. ' ........................ St. Olaf Commercia l "£-·er-ready- 'UJ/J ere d ut y calls." i\ELL POYZER Mo rni11 g~ idt.: English " lier duty ?lev er shirks." (; R:\ CE G:\ YTOl\ .................. ...... B,·lo it Librarian " Please , be more qniet." ]OIL . F. REINEL _ ......... Stout Institute Printing "Come 0 11 ther e , big boy!" iJMi@S~~~~~~~~~ Sixtu11 GEO. J. WAMSLEY.._ - Misso uri . t:i tc T eache rs .'\ g- ri cu It u re " i\ll e11 oj· . {r ·•··t · . ·· •t. on /.• al·1. i.. ·ay.• suro'rd ." SGT · · SID NEY WILSOJ\ Busin ess C'o ll..:gc, Lyn chburg , Va . R. 0. T . C. " l!' /1er c • ' / 11 1.1' ra //.< or d a11g1•r /1 idrs." ELJZ.·\BFT!-1 . · D :\1 ES 'L'\l\ .... l o wa Stat..: H o in c E conomi cs "R , .. e ; oicc' n11 d l o-;·r oll." ELIZ l3E H KI NG ___ .Si11 1pson M a thenia ti cs (( // rlream e . . · / 0 .1 d rrnm s." HELE:\ M A RT IN C le rk "Sl1e /.< our .infor111nlion h11n ·1111 ." IONE GILLIAM CI.:rk "Ml er c y ou really .c ick ?' r Sevnitccn AT EA.SE./ ... ~\G.t\T SttOULIH.~-A~t'\S/ ~ ~-- Eighteen ~rninrn Wa lke r Baker Ch ristcnsc.: n Mi li. c.: n §rutnr ®ffirrr s BR UCE B AK E R ·--------------- -- -- ------- ------ ---------------------- --- --------------------- Prrsirlr11t O TTO CHRIST E NSEN ---------- --------------- .. _____ __ _ ---- -· --- ------------- _______________ V icf'-Prt· s id ent A ILEE N M rusEN _______ ____ ---------------- ·----· -·---- ------------------------------·---· ____ _____ St' crctary H AZE L w ;\ LK ER -------· -- --------------- ----------- ·- ---· ----- -- ------------- ____________ _ ·- _ ]' n ·r1s11 rcr T weuty E LI ZABET H K1 :-1c; Sponsor CL.Y ll E M. j UNC:B L TII Spomor E\ ELYJ\, Al\DER:-;Ol\', " £''-'''" >io rmal Train-ing ('o urs· :\'u m eg a ,'ig·m:t .J. N . T. "G .-. n t l e 11f :-: p t.·l·ch , h t·Jll"" fi c·t·11t of mind." CLAREA'CE Al-PPERLE, "Aup" Coll cg<.: Pr<.: pa rato ry l hi p s il o 11 l'' ootball (2nd) '25 r:.. 0. 'J'. . C'o1·p01·n I :-i i g nal Stare ' 2G " Ford s rnn ;r coni c, a 11 l F u rel:-: 1t1 :1 y .L:·n. liu t 111in µ;nt .. ~ nn f o r ,·e 1·.·· BR UCE BAKE R, "Wiudy" Collt:gc Preparato ry P l'es. Senio l' C l ass Ph i U p s il o n P l'es. ' 2(; Vi<: c l ' l'es. ' 2G. H . 0 . T . C. Majol' G l ee C l ub '24, 25'. '2G. V i ce Pres. '2G. Debate t ea m a n d Tou 1· '25. ' 2G A nnua l S t aff B u s i n ess l\ia n a g·el' S i g·11 a l ·2;; "JVIl's. B umpsteacl-Le i;..:·h" T y pi n g T e am .\.n ou nce o f \V i t is \\· 111·th :1 pound ••f nq;;-un1e nt." ·CLI FFORD BOAL, "Clijj"' Col J.:gc Prc: pa ratory !-;. A. S i g n a l St aff '2:1 . ' 25. '2G r\ nnua l Staff B u s i n ess :.v1anag·er 1:. 0 . T . C'. L i eutenant Col o n el " ll t· tt in ~ \VlH1.teve 1 h P pursu e s. GENEVIEVE BOL TOI\, "G,;1111y" Commercia l Cn u rsc JJelphia n "Simpl i c ity i s t h e l'eal k e y t o t h h eart." 1''1.uent.v-011e 1''1.ue11ty-two VIVA BOOTO!\, "Glen L ee" o nna l 'our c .T. N. T. C'h o ru · ' 24 "11 ic h i n crJ rnm o n s n s H.\ZEL BOSTEDT, " J-laz." Com111 c rcial Co ur c D e lphi a n V i c P r s . ' 2ii .Ju nior l ass l'l a y Has k e tba ll ' 25 G I lub ' 23 . '2 ·1 . 'h r tha n d T -·am ' 2G Typing· 'J' •a m '2 6 ID :\ BO USF I ELD, "Lo11 g Stuff" Co11111 u.: rcia l Cour i.: Si ··1T1a Tau Tr ·a .·ure 1· ' 2·1, 2.3 , 2G H as k e tba ll ' 25 ,' ig n a l Staff '2 4, '2G .Juni o 1· C l a ss l ' l a y ··.\ futu r 1-l c l e n \\' ill s ." EDWJ\RD BRANDON, "J:.'IJ" Col leg-i.: Preparatory S . A . . Juni o r C l ass P l ay .. l'o m a nd r \Vall<" .. }.1c l"tun o f th 1\1u v i e s" .2 3 S i g·nal Slaff A SRO i a t e E tlito 1· ~'l r ·h a.nt o( V e ni ct: " "T 11'1\-e n o equ a l." CER!\LD B Cl-IAr A ', " Ccrg " Coll ege Prepa rato ry L'hi p s i I o n "Pi c kl e s" r.- 1 C lu b '25, ' 2G Vuc·RI ( 'ont st '2G "'J' hi s i s th e \ 't' 1·y L:L lit ~. · of l . c,\'t:!. " OTTO Cl lRISTEi\SEi\,. "01" '011 1111 e n :ial Co urse S •n ior Vi c e P1·c:-:icl ... nt ' 2G Iii \" l '1·t' :-;ich·nt ·21; :->. A. "f.i14 1st.• H:tng·s ]-lig·h " "I :1111 S lll'l' that ( ';ll'( ' is :Ill l: l\ C l11 .Y uf Ii f ""·" ff ,\7.F.L l'Ll;'\KEi\BE:\RD , "Joe" "Gousl' llanµ:s ll ig·h" . 'ig·n1:1 Tau .J. N. 'I' . V iC'C l'l"C>' icl e nt ·2r. C"h orus '22 " Th .._, ,,. a _, . i:-.: ll l'' \ 't.:" r \' t• r\· I o nt-:: i f 111l';l !" ll l't'(l 1 1_\' ;1 S ill iJ1 •.' ' . M !\RG l 'ERITE COOLIDCE, "Marg" l'<>111111 e rc ial Cnur e .\ 1 t• ( 'l':I \\' L'l1 S "Sil t · ll L't· is th~ · rt•\\ ' :tl'll l 1l F :i t " AJ\ I"r :\ COi\LEY, "Co1111ic" Co1111 11c·1Tia I l'ou rsc S i g·n1:t T:1u An nual Staff Signa l Stare r\ S:-5tH: iat c J·:c.l i lul' '2 ·1, ,) C'hu1·us '2 1, '2 2 " 1'11 ;.;"t·l fun <>li t o( thh, i f i l ta k es a \·a c·u urn C' l('n n c r ." A LLEi\ L'OPF.L:\ i\D, ".-II" Col lege Prepara tory F uutliall '22. ~. ' 2 •1 llas k e tl>a ll ·2 ::. ·2.1, ·25 Tnt <' k '2r. F uut!Jall :\ln nag·t·r ' 2 5 P hi U p s ilon Vic e• !'res i d e nt '25, Sec - r e tar y '2 4, 'J'rL1Hsll 1·e r '2 4 . An itthl C" LC in hil1l!-'l·l f." T'<ve11ty-thrre T wenty-f om· R SSELL COX, "Cox' 'o ll..: <rc.: Pr ·parato ry F o t ba ll ·2~ . ' 24 , '2 li Ba ·I< tlrn l I '25 T ra c k ' 2:{ , '24, ' 2G, ·2 1; ]) r a k e 1~ l a y T ·an1 '2 5 Hi Y ' l u b Ph i il n ··J·: \·f.!r _,. a~· ~ latli e!'' <1:1 .v " · ith 111 c.' · LORE.I\ D:\ VIDSO ·, ~' " C oll c.: g-c Prepa rato r y .l'hi 'ps il o n G l ee ' l u b '2 5, ' 2!; "Pi c kl e. " " H i s \'u i ce l hrill s th e 'h ;11·t >< ' of 111 n n y . " LOREl\'E D:\ VISO N, "L or " Col fc.: rr.: P r c.: para t o r y >i u O rn e "a S i g·m a Tre a s u 1·e 1· G I C lul ' 23 , ' 24 . '25. '2 G :1unio 1· C l ass P l av , ' i g n a l Starr ' 2G • '.L' r I l e f' l e f C lu b C h o r u s ·n . '24 , ' 2 5 "Is " h e a s in no e n t as s h e l o o l>s o r a r l oo k s so m e t imes cl e ce i\·in g?" M ILDRED DILTS, " Mill y" l\o nnal Co urs..: • ' i g·ma T a u . , 2G .T. N. 'r. P r es id e n t '25, as un.,; ~ " J....;n ,·e P ira t es of .E-Ia , vaii" " C n n11n nn s n se i s n o t c n 111n1c>n. " HOM ER DR:\KE, "Sl1orty" I ndustria l Co urse !'hi u p s il on Ba s k e t b a ll ' 2 3, '24, 2~. ' 2 G T r a c k ' 23, '2 4 H. 0 . T. C . C o rpo r a l " Sp c ;1 k c· lh littl e, b u t< b se l' Ve lh a ll ." LEOl\:\ F:\ILOR, "LPo" l\o rrn:il Training- Co ur~c :\'u U n1cg·a 8ig·n1a :J . N. T. S i g·nal S tnrr '2:·: .. l ' •>m:Jnt! C' r \\-n lk " Hr\. a~dn · counl e nan e0 i:-: a s il ent t"t..' C'n n1111 (' n cla t io n . " EST I I ER F.-\IR M:\ . N o rmal T rainin g Co urse . i g·m a T a u :r. >I . T. Sec r c t a 1·y-T1"'asure r ' 25 Juni <ll" C l a ·s P l a y ···1 ,. m ,. truth! Sh e h ns g h ·en h e r Ji P:lr t :l\\":ly." 1.'\.RVELll\E FERRO!\, "Nlidgl'I" Cu111111 c: rcial Co urse 1':u O m eg·a Si g m a "Y"u m ay h a \· t o l o11 k C11 r h e 1·. but :-.; h e i s =t l\\ ·ay~ t lH• 1·c." ESTHER F LE1':KER, '' Hob" Coll ege Preparatory J)lqphian P1·c·sid t"l1 l '2(i :1u11 i o r ' l ass P l ay "' 'l'h e Goos Hang·s Hig·h .. ~pani h C lub '22 :\t eccaw ee Scc r e tn n · ' 2G .. B eauty i t self p er s u ades t h e ey es o f mnn w i th o ut a n o r ator ." GR.-\:\T FLE:-.iKER, "Lt!/tr" l«i llcg-e Preparatory l "lti L"ps il o n n . 0. T . C. C n rpu r a l ''G P IH -' 1'118 it.v ~ hi.· f;-1 iling·.j· Twenty-fi ve T wenty-six DOROTHY FLYNN, "Dot" Commercial o ursc :"1u m ga ,' i g·nHL P r s ide 111 ·2:;, Vice P r es ident ' 2G, • c r e tn 1·.,· '2 U G I e lub '22 Sh o r t h a nd T eam ' 2G T y pi ng T eam ' 2G ·· .irl.· f f w w o rd i; a r c th · IJ <:s t " F g-i r l s.'' \"i' ILLIAM FOSTER, "Hill" Col legc P repa rato ry F uotba ll '25 H. 0. T . . Li u t e n a nt S. A. Vi ce P r s ident '2G .Junio 1· l a s s P l a y .. 'l'h c :onsc llnng·s H lg·h " 8('n lor 1 l ay " ""' :-.Lrlk ing- 1> so 11alil~' in cli s - g·ui se." GEORGE FOUSER Co 111111 e rcial nu rse i ' hi U p s i l on Hi Y C lub 'ho ru s G I ' l ub ··,\lways th e r e with a will ing· 11·~;11 ·t t o h e lp a fri n cl." JACK GOTSD INER, "Joke" Col lerrc Preparatory J·:x te m por a n o u s SJH·al; i 11i-;- C on t es t '25 ·'r\ s u cc's sor t o Patric: !; Hc 111 ~· · VERNA G U DERSO , " .lack" Comme rcial Course D el phia n " C o nti n ual ee nL ~s is a s ig·n <1f ' v isd m." LOC IS Ht\LSTE.'\ D , "Lo11ir» Coll e 0 ·e Prep a ra to ry <;1 c C lu b '2 ·1. '2 5. Tt l' :t~ur r '2G .Ju nin r C l a s s .Pia\' " \\"i nclmi ll s of Holl :in1l" "Gy · I !ov c 1·" ELV IR:\ 1\SE~ Co1111ne rc ia l Co urse N u Om cg-:i. S i g·ma ;\1 J\RI 01\" 1-1:\RRIS, " l'cU1"' Co111111 L·n:ia l Course I le lpll ia11 ( ' hf)l'll S '2;J. '2 ·1 :--;ig·n :1 l . 'talT '21. " .A <lL·llll l l't · 111a '. tll'll lcJ \ "C c.l by a ll. " VIVI :\I\' 11 :\RJ{ IS, "Polly'' Co111111 erria l Co u rse Dc lphian C horu s '23 . ' 2·1 S i g n a l Staff '2(; '" I I L· !" <>nly fau l t is that .·h ha s n un e.·· MAR IE HART ING, "Ree" Co11 11n e rcia l Co urse J)el phian " (:nod nature i!-5 t h e b ea ut y of t h e in in d." T'we1 1ty- .<~ •· en Twenty-eight LOLA 1-IAT H:\Wr\ Y, "Lo" Crn nrne rc ia l o urse Xu rn ga i i;m a Se c r e t:i r y '25 .J un i o r l a.·s P l a y T y ping· T eam '2G . "h o r thand T . a m ' 26 "As <':l pri c i .. u s as a n April D :iy." l'ELF.STA HERWfG, "Toots" Co1111nerc ia l Co urse Nu 111 g a 'ig rna .Junio r C l ass P l ay . h 1J1·t ha n cl 'I' am '2G "Xo l i f e ca n b e d r·ea r y wh n work i>< cl lig·h t ." (;R:\ C'E H IGGI NBOTHAM, "Bill" l'o111111 ·rc.:ial Co urse Latin ' lub C'horu s '24, '2G ··Tli te \\" o riel lw l o n g·s tn th n e r- µ·r·ti c." P.\ ULIN.E HOFFER, "Paul" Co rn rne rcia l Co urse JJe l p hian .Junior 'l a><s Play ·ryping· T eam ·2n ~ho than cl 'rea. 111 '2G '"J-'1·i t:ncll iness a n d wil l ing·n ess are th(_. k e y n o t 8 tu su cc ·ss." ROLAND H UM PHREY, "Hump" Industrial Course , i g·nal Staff '2 fi, ' 2G Phi U p s ilon "A to\\" e r •)( str e n g·th i s a n h o n est rn an." REl\O JENSEN Comme rc ia l Co ur-.c S i g n a l StafC '2G H. 0. '.I'. C . ' t a f [ He rgc :rn t '25. ' 2G "He wh o h:ilh k nnwl d g·e, hath )JO\\' C l"." ADA LYN J O H NSON, "Addie" Co111111 i:rcia l Co u rse "rypi n g 'rc:un '2G "H e r· w o r d,; nr·e f e \\", but mig h t y ." GER:\LDI NE J O HNSON, ".ferry" o nnal Co urse .J. N. T. Nu Omega S igma "May h e r· li f e b e l ung· and happy." GLADYS KNAPP, "J-Jnppy" College Preparatory Nu O m eg·a S igma P r eside nt '2G, _ Vice-I r es ident 2G, Tren s u r e r '2o J'unio r C l ass P l ay "Pomn n cl e r \Va lk" "Ne ve r at h r " ·its encl." ERNEST KOLB, "Ernie" Comme rcial Course S . A. H i Y Vice President '2G Junior C l a ss P l ay "Merto n o f t h e Movies" "Jus t o n e qu !\£ · superi o r." T'l.vcnt y-nine Thirty .. MARTE K ORTH, "Toorli e" Com111c rcial Cou rsc Sho r thand T e a m '2 G D elta Hho Pres i d e nt ' 2G, '2G "T h e Goos Hangs High" G l ee 'lub '2 G Typing T a m '2G "] h ave a flow e 1· ga r d en fu ll of tnu c h - m e -n ots." VIR G IL KREGER, "Vi rg" Col l cge Pr epar a t o ry ,\n nual 'tare S i g·nal Staff '25. ' 2G S. A . .f'1·es i cl e n t '2G Footll a l 1 '25. '2 6 Bask ' tba ll ' 2G, ·2r. r:. 0. •r. '. S erg·ean t "Hy his c l ean >'<p o r ts w e shall r c - n1 t: 1111J e r hirn." C H ARLES L : \ NE, "Cli11ck" Con11ll(: rci a l Cou r sc J 'hi U psilon S i g · n al Sta f[ '24. ' 2G ll. 0 . 'I '. C . Corp o r a l "T l i e B i g Tel a " Hi Y C l ub " A gT eat m an i s always wil liug tu h e 1 ittle." S LEI\ LEFGRE1', "Lefty" Tn dustrial Course .Juni o 1· C lass V i ce - P r es ident Annual ~taff Tra c k ~r a n1 '2G. '2G " l'oma nde 1· "\ \ " a l k" .·.A. Ck .. C lub '24 " Jt e i s ge n e r o u s and obli g·in g ·, as h e i :::; \ v i s e." BE ULAH LESLIE, "Heu" C 11111 H : r c i a l Course S igm a Tau Sec r e t a r y 2~. ' 2 4, '2 5 Annu a l Staff Si · ·nal Staff ' 24, ' 25 Dehat T eam a nd T o ur '25, '2G .Juni o 1· C l ass :P l ay 'L' ypini<· T ea m '2G Shorthand T a m ' 2G "":\'ln;. Bu mps t ead-Le igh " " 1'.:::it. d ri nk a ncl be 111 e rr y : Hut \\'ha t 0 ,· pr you cl o, don't w o rry .. . ~ , ELIZ:\UET ll LOYD, "Rclly" C'o1111111.: rc ial o urse :'lu O m g·:t S i g·ma Vi c e Pres id ent ' 2G D ehati11g· ' 2 G 'l'ni in;::· '.L' nm ·2.;. ' 2G S IH•l'tha n d T eam ' 2G nN·lnmat.o l'y ' 2 fi ··.\ mn i rl c n I it h e an cl f t" , of h c:u·t." VEl\IT':\ J\'lt-C Ll ' RE Co111111 er!'ial Co urse <:l e(· C lul 1 'J'."ping· C'o n t es l ' 2 fi " L u v e l'il'a t l'< of I l :t\\':li i" C\'u O m eg :t S i g·mn "Th · \\' i I d 1 tns e " ' '(':i ll in \\ 0P l n1u~i f' . ·1 h ;-1\·c h en rd !-' \\"C f't :i il"f-;. 10 :\1 LEE:\ i\l JLISEN, " A l" Coll q.!·e Preparato ry S i g ma Tau Vi ce l-'1·e::; idc nt ' 2u. '2G .\leeca\\' ees P1· s icl e nt ' 2 G Se nio r C l a s s Sc c l'etnr" Ex tC'mpo ' 25 · G l ee C lub ' 2·1. '25 A n nun l tare .r1111i o l' C l a ss f' l:n· "The- H i g Jd C'a" . " ,\ pal w h o s h a1·e >< e ,·e 1·y su1·1·u \\' , .-\ p a l t o d a y - a p n'I t omorro w ." FORREST M I LLER Co llco·e Preparatory H ancl '23, ' 2 4. ' 25. ' 2 (; t) 1·eh cst1·a ·2:~ . '2 il, '2 5, '2 fi s . .-\. " l·':Lrn e, i s th e c a ll n f t h e bu;.:·l e." ROBERT M ILL ER, " Hob" Co llege Preparato ry F o o tba ll ' 25 B a s k etba ll ' 25, '2ti P hi Ups ilo n " J f u l ose,_ l o se fi g h ti n g-." mr:&as~ii=!i!!i~C~[~~s~~~~~~F>~~~ ~ ~~~~~~~ Tltirty-011e .... - Thirty-two 1IILDRED MOORE, "MiL" Comm<:rcia I Co u rsc G l ee ' lub ·2~. 2G , ' 2 G Tr b l e 'l e ( 'lu b .Juni o r C l ass P l ai· D e l phian · " .·\II th:1l is S \\"E! l·l anrl 11 r1L l e." LEI\l\:\ MOSS, "Jun" Co llege Prepa rato ry Xu Om eg a 'i g-ma M .-\RC_; :\RET l\:ICHOLSOI\ Co111111 e rcia l Course :-lu O m ega S i g·ma " ;\. girl l 1nn1 ,,·ith n11ti11n s nf he r 0 ,Vn ." ELMER OGREN Co l lcgc Preparatory D e bate T eam a nd Tuu r ' 2<1. '25 , ' 2 H S. A . Pres i d e nt ' 25 .Tun i o r C l a ss P r es id en t A nnual ::5ta ff - Ed ito r - in- hi e t' gxte mpo '25 , ' 2G ~ig-na I- Ed i to r JJ ec l arn. ' 26 "Me rto n o f: t h e M o vi s" "A .·enio r d i g- n i fi ecl a n d w i se. Tnte nt to m ast e r wh a t h e tri es." DORCAS PARKER, "Dari•" Co rnrn c rcia l Co urse Si g·m a T a u ;'Ffnn e s ty ix h L: I' mottr,, .'' HOW1\H.D P.'\ RKER Co ll ege Pre p::i rat o ry S i g·na l 'l:tf( "'Th e . uo:-;c· Hang·:,; l-lig·h" ALTCE PETERSON, "A l" Co llege Preparatory D e l phi:tn Pt·es iclc'nt ·2:.. Vie -I'n·" icl nt ·21;, See r e lnn· ·2:: G l ee C l ub '2:~ · Ann u a l Staf( Si g·nn l • tafC ' 2G , '2G .Junior l a ss P l a Y Junior C l ::t>'>< 8 ee i·e ta r y "Sh e e 11 tH1 u e r s n ll w i thin h e r p11 \\·e1·. " HELG:\ PETERSON, "Pele" No rma l Co urse ,'iJ.::n1a Tau .I . N. T. Pres id e nt ' 2(; ('h u nt>< •2·1 "Aft C' r ll :\l odest · i s fi t· ·t." ALICE PH ILL IPS, "'J.'ools" Co111 111 c rc ia l Co urse D el ta T!ho T yping '.l.' eam '2 G, ' 2G Shorthand . T eam ' 2li "Her so ul i s t h e ha c k g..-ound o f h c• I' .·mi l e. " LOIS P IERCE, "l'o~·e " 1 nd ustria I Co u rsc - D elta H.h o '"Mr s . B u mps t cnrl - l .. e i g·h" " Th e B i g- Jd ea" ·'A ll lh nt ;,. Ph:1rmin g·." T !tirty-t Ii ree - ---- - -----------~ 1'/iirty-foitr LEI\.-\ P]{:\TT, " J>mur " ;\ormal Co urse N u m eg·a Sig·m:i s .. c r e: ta 1·y ·2:;, P 1· ·i d en t ·25 J. X. T. Vi ce l'1«s i cl e 11 L ·2:;, T1·c as - u1·er '2G Annual Staff " Admi1·Prl ))~ n il." L YM :\ l\' RE:\..RDOi\ , " Jaclc" Gene ra l Co urse P h Upi;i l on Ras l, e t iJ a l l ·21; "A str a n g;e 1· nn10 11 g· t h· 111 icl s t." GOLDIE BETHER:-; RE711EDF., ".la.le" Co nqn .: rcia I Co11 rsc G l ee C' l11h S ig; m a Tau O r c h esLra "Gyp sy J:o1· e r" C h o ru s "SLyl e, h ea u t,1-, e l1·µ;a n ee, g- 1·acc _:... Sh h as E'Vt> l'~ thin g'." GLADYS RICE, "Hoot;" Comme rcia l Cou rsC' Nu O m ega Sigm a G I e C lub 2~. 24', ·2:.. Scc r e t:11·y G "Pi c kl es" · .Junior C l ai;s l'la1· S i g n a l Stare ' 25, ··2 G Trebl e C l l'f (' l u lJ "Smi l es n.r e h ea p. hut nttt':1 C' lil·e: ALICE RICHARDSON ~onnal Co urse S i g- 111 a u J . N . T . l'r t"s icl e n t ·2:; T ypi n g· 'r ea. 111 '2G " Th e Goose H a ng'.' 1-1 i g·h" Juni o r C l ass .P l ay . ' i g·1rn l StafC ' 22 "Le t nun e pr es u1n c tn \V e a r r. n un- d ese r v e d rli g nit y." E D lC'F. H IC H :VIOl\D Co ll eg- · Preparatory 'h ~ "Sh 0 i :< g 0 ntl c . s h e i" ·. b ut t h r e i8 n1 i:-- chi c f in h c 1· · ." FER!\ RO. S, "Hutl" :\o nnal Co urse .T. N. 'l'. O r <' h c st r:"t ' 2G "LC' t gc 11t1 11 css, m y s tr n ;::- e nfo 1·ce- 111 nt h ." BYJ~O i\ RYr\LL, "Hrry !?um" Gene ra l Co urse 0 11 ·h o I cl! - -" Th o rn nn1on g th e Ro~ cs !!" 1-IELEI\ SC HOLES, "Goofy" Comme rcia l Co urse Xu On1 eg·a . i g;n1 a Treas ure r '25 ';C l \" l"\ l'n css in h e r se l f.' ' MARTE SCHROEDER, "Ma·e" College Pre1x1.mto ry l\u O m c g·a S i g-ma 'l'rea.·u r e r '2G S i g n a l St aff '25, ' 2G " l l l es.·ecl \\" i t h that c h a rm that i s <'e r ta i n lo p l ease." Thirty-five ,• ~~R~iiG~Jl~~i! Thirty-six EDW:\RD SCOTT, "S.-otty" In dustria l Co urse 'l'ypin g· rr e a111 ' 25 , ·2n 0 1·ch e.·t1·a '2 4, ·2:, , ·2r; ··1-1 e is a n1an o f \\· 0 1· thin t: :;.:s . ' ' DOR:\ SIMPSOt\, "Dory" Co llege Preparatory .'iu O m ega S igma Sig na l St are ·2:: ( 'hon1s ' 22 "H a pp y to l e t !"ate nncl Furlune g·11 v e rn h e rd stin :r. " CL.'\RA SM IT H, "Elo11die" Comrnc rc ia I Co u rsc :-.:u O m ega S i g·m a G l ee C l ub ' 24 , ' 25, '2G Treb l e C l e f C lub T yp in g '!' ea rn ' 25 , ' 2G Sh o r t h a n d T eam '26 .. H1>1· smi l e i ;; h e r fo r t un e." I ndustria l Co urse .. Ki ndn ess i s th e k e y to y our h e art." LO l' IS SOMMERS, "Luke" Col lege Prepa rato ry .. J an. not o n l y witty w i th myse l f. hut t h e c a u :·e of that \V it \v ithi11 oth e r m e n. " 11 LDRF.D SPEER, "Mi,/" i\ orr11al Cou rs.: ~1 1 O n1 v,!-!.'a Si; .. 11 a Sig·11al l::i Laff '2 ·1. ~:; .J. :-\. T . l::i e c·1·eta r~· '2 ·1 "All tha t 1 \\':till Lu IJe. " LILIE STEl i\BERG, " Ly/" ( ·"111111 .: 1Ti a I l'ou rs.: !"'i!..!·111:1 'ra 11 :-; i i-:·n a l 'l:lff ·2:: Typi nµ: 'Te :un ·2:.; 1;1t"-' ( 'l uh ·2:: . '2 4 t 'h 11ru s ·2a. ·2.1 ".\ !-> lll il l' ~ ll l' I" 11111 :-: l CO ll Sl:llll f1 ·i l' IHl." ED'\:\ Sl' PE RNO IS, "Suff'Y" 1 ndu srria I l'ours.: !-; i l! l l1;t r1'at1 " I 1i c k I\ ~" (:l l·t~ C' l uh '2 -1. '2j, '2G " \\' il cl Pn>< e" " ,\ nuh l e typ e of µ:11o d h en ii c w o n1- ;1 n li nnrl. ·· HARRY S\-V:\.i\SOl\, " S""11111:c" C'n llcg-.: P repa ratory l 1hi {; p s i l n n T r a c k '25, ' 2G 1 Jr:1k e _R e la v '2 ::i ";11. e r tn n uf th e i\[ ov e~ " I !. 0 . T . t'. Co rp o r a l BYRCJ:\ TELL:\ NDER Co llcg-.: Preparato ry S i g·na l Staff '2 G. '~G ( ·. l. P. A . Co 11Li1 1l '2:) l 'hi Cps il on " Th e B i g· Tcl en." 11; ~ 1d ~ n r c w 0 ig-ll ts nf g·lilcl ." 'J' hirtr-.<eve11 Tltirty-eigltt MERLE T ERRY, "Curly" Tmfu tria l o urse P.h i JJ. ·ii on Sig-nal • "taff ·2~ . 2G :\ f~· w i t i s m y cnmpani o n ." T:\RY T HOGM:\RT !N, "'J.'ltogie" Com111e rcial Co urse Ju nio 1· la ss P l ay Sh o r th and T a m ' 2G " :\[y .·tat m c n ts a1·c a l w a.,·s ' 0 1·a t'." GENEVIE VE T ROY, ".le1111y " Com1nc rcia I Co u rse Nu Omeg·a igma Typi ng- T ea m '2G !:;h o r thand T a m '2G ".\ sen ior h o n o r e d by h 1· intellig·ence." 11:\ROLD T YLER Col Lege Prepa rator y r:.. 0. T. . 'aptai n , Adju t a n t G l ee lub '25 " J-I is co mn1nnds :ire in1pe r atl ve" ALICE VIHF.RG, "Viby" Comme rcia l Cou r e Sigma Tau Sec r e t a ry ' 25. ' 26 D ebat e T a m and Tour '25, ' 26 G I e C l u b ' 24, '2 5. '2G M ee awe s T r easure r '2G Decl a mator y ' 26 .Ju n i o r C l ass P l ay Ext m p o ' 26 " H er s p eech was a fin e xampl e of what t h e .-chol n r ly ca ll o r atory." 11 :\Z EL \•V:\ LKER C'o 11111 1n ci:tl Co ur c 1:i 'rau l 1r 0 :-:; irlt•n t ' 25 . '2G l-l o 11 0 1·an · L ivute n ant-l' I o n I .f u niot• C'0 l a:-.::-; 'rr as u1 r ni · SS T1· n~ Ul ' 'r y pin g· 'l't·an1 ' 2G .. H!'lt e i· hv ;. m a ll a u d shin . th an I t' l a r g0 : 1 n cl c·a:-: t a :-: h :1clo \\' ," CH :\ RLES W :\ Rl\F.R , "C/111d"' Co11111 1e rria l Co urst• F ou llJ[tll ·2;; Phi · p si l o n G l ee C l u b ' 2J, ' 2 ·1, 2~ H i ·y th-. L· ta.r y- "' a~ u r0 1· 2ii. 2ti R. 0. T . l'. C apta i11 "'L' h r e t1 \\ st· Foo l s" " 'rh t' 111 :111 1•f t h (• h o ur. ·· G:\ RNET WILLl:\ M S, "S!to rly'' N o rllla 1 Co u rsc .J. N. T . GERTRl'DE W ILLI AJ\ IS, "Mil..e" N ori n a ! Co urse .1. N. T . REX WH IT E Co lk g-c P rc par:1tory S. r\ . ,.; ;g- n a l Staff ·2.1, ' 2G , ' 2G .-\nn ua l Sta ff .. Th e R i g· l cl , ,, .. 1: . 0. T . l '. S tun: S C' l' g 'l':t ll l l ·:x t e n1 po '2 5 " J' nt :-:n il ing· 1111 Lh t' !-= 1.:· 11s uf f'a n ll'. ·· iJ~~il!!i~S~~J~D~~=~~~~BGJlE ... S\ ·r 11ir1y-11i11c F ort-v DOROTHE:\ WOODW:\R D, "Dot" Co llco-c Pre pa ratury Xu O m g :t Si g-ma "'l•i u t h i n its spl c 11 dor ancl g·l o 1·y." DOROTHY Y:\ TES i\orrnal Co ur e I , lph i a n .r. :-<. T. Tr •asu r c r ' 2G " Th e a 11 g t'li c s:vmbn l or lh c :11·LI1." i\ELLIE Mr\E 7. IELKE Com111c rci al Co urse na T:Lu L ·cl a111ato 1· y '2 •11 ' 2G Gl ee ('lub '23, '2 ·1, '25 , ' 2G .Jun i <JI' t' l a ·;; f l ay Shorthand T a m ·21; '1'1· hi , (' I C l'lu b l rn;; id c nt ' 2G, '2G "'.\l e r tun ri[ Lil e .\l uv i cs" ·•1 .- nnant" C[a§§ Motto "B·ttild f or c/1aracter, 11ot f or f aml'" Cla§§ Flower 0 plwlia R os' Cla§§ Color§ H eliotrope a7J(/ Ca11ary Y ello·w Cla§§ P oem T'Vf' pa11sr· f or a 111 01111·11-t's rrflr•ctio11 TVhilr tf'ars hl'rli111 th,. r r1·, 011r high school rl(/ys arr·. ovn Tho.<f' golrl/'11 rim• go111 · by. Will 1ur· 1'1f'r /){; so happy (/gai J1 ! 1t thl' 111alL)' \'tars to com!', Ttf/ill f 11t11r;. ;lays hf' jwt as bright , ./J.s thosr· that 1tow art' r/01tr? DirL wr lr•anL al/, thrn· wflj to lrarn ./J.url gaiu all thnr was to gai1t TVaj 011r Ii.fr r1 hl'lp to T . J. High, Or 111 r'rl'ly an ugly staiJ1? I j w1· co11lrl /.:1tow 0 111· w orf.:'s -n-rll rlo11t', 1\ o /Low to mar 011r school, I f w1' wr·rc s11rr' each littlr tm/..· TVr1s in accordance with each nili-, Thr· 1L though our hrarts may scr111 to /1rf'ak; 'fl.'o vai1t regrets as wr· bid goorl-hyr, "T1Vr· arc p1·epa/'f'rl to face Life's trial..-, ./J.nrl owr it rill to T. } . H igh ." ---H. B. Forty-one Class Will KNOW A.LL MEN BY THOSE PRESE 1T : rlhat we, th e Cl ass of 1926, being about to pass out of this sph ere of educa tion, in f ull possession of a crammed mind and memory, and almost superhuman und erstanding, do make and publish this, our last wi ll and testament, hereby revoking and makin g void all fo rmer w ill and promise : W e give and bequeath to our beloved Facu lty all the amazing knowledge and startling information that we have furnished th em from time to time on our te t papers. W e kn ow that said kn owledge which we have impa rted w ill be very benefici al to them and to th e whol e world of science and learning. To all fu ture Class Presidents, is left th e abi lity of our Grnnd ;rnd N oble President-the Honornble Bruce Baker. T o th e Footbnll T eam of next yea r is left th e stellar playin g of Russe ll Cox and Al Copeland. W e couldn't get "Krege r" to surrend er his. Otto Christen en's Kid Curlers and "Bill" F oster's Curling Iron a rc left to Don Wood and Laval Larned, worldy known as "Harney". Alice Viherg leaves her a rg ument;iti vc ability to Irene Benedict. H aze l W;ilker bequea thes her kn owledge of shorthand to Lorene· McTwiggan. T o F uture F reshmen is left the stores of knowl edge ;incl mu ch v;i lued vocabu- la ry of Edw;ird Brandon. M a ri e Brunell is th e recipi ent of M ary Thogmartin's stra ight h;iir. L ena Pratt wishes to give her report ca rd with ;i ll the usual fi ve A's to "Al" Brownell. A il ee n M iliscn leaves to Gretchen McMill en her pl easin g personality. Ali ce Peterson says E l1. za b C eth urt1· s may have I i er "N 01. sy W ays. " Charl es Lane leaves his social hnur prog r;i ms to H elen Age r. Forty-t'1.uo Haze:! Bostedt lea ves her poetry writing genius to M;irie H en<l erson. Jack \Roolman is to receive Cha rles vVarner's popula rity hilt, not his bea uty. Hazel Clinkenbeard wills her win ning smil e to Ethel Pope. The important role nf Romeo is lef t to Bob lfilisen hy Ernest 1::olh. Gladys Knapp leaves her " Windy" to Ethel Cohen. Grant F lenker wills his shyness to Marie Myers. To those most worthy and intelligent persons of the Class of l 9 2 7 known a · the Juniors, is left the dependabl e Ford of Merle T erry, as their means of rapid conveyance during the A nnua l Treasure Hunt, in the ensuing year-namely, the 1 ear of Our Lcll'cl, 1927. M erl e took pity on the Poor Juniors this _1·ear in their attempts to secure dependabl e transportation. E lmer Ogren, he reby, bequeathes his executi1·e ability, his ll·adership and th e laurels that he has attaine I in Forensics to \Rendell Mellor. To the A rt Editors of next year's Monticello is left the a rtisti c ability and orig inality of Gl en Lefgren. E lizabe th Loyd wishes all she possesses and ever_rthing she eve r borrowed tn go to Thelma Bolton. To the Sponsors of the present Juni<;r Class of 19 26, the Sp:rnsors of the present Senior Class, bequeath their bravery and courage during the Tr<"asure H unt of l 927 . IN TESTIMONY vVHEREOF , WE the Senior Class of l 926, of the Thomas J efferson High School, have hereun to attached our . ig-n:1ture in the city of Collncil Blllffs, County of Pottaw;ittamie, on this 4th d;iy of Jllne, l 9 26. SENIOR CLASS O F l 926. We, the undersigned, certify that on the 4th d;iy of J une, 1926, A. D., in the City of Council Bluffs, Stnte of Iowa, the Senior Class of l 9 26, ·of the T homas J efferson High School, to us personally known, did in our presence sign the foregoing instrum,ent and decbre the same to ll to he their last wi.11 ;ind testament. IN WITNESS WHEREOF: W e hnve at the nid time and pince hereto attached our sig nature in the presence of e;ich oth er ;it th eir request. Forty-tltree Characterization of the Senior Class B:\KER B rave R ude l nsel fish C lever E nte rtaining "Dear one, belie·· e m e." :\ l1PPERLE :\ mb:tious 1 · nique P olitc "Five fool lc:eo." fiO:\L C apablc L cnient I n\·inciblc F aithful F riendh· "I 11ever k 11e'l.c" H CHAN!\ :\ C allant E ager R ationa l C cnerous "Thal R ed Headed Gal." COOLIDGE '.\I crry .'\ rdent R casonablc (; rateful "Site ain't good looki11' b111 _;he's got good sense." C01 LEY l' omical 0 ratorical N a tura l :-J ice I ntcll ig-:nt E nticing " Here comes the bride." DILTS .'VJ odest I ndustrious L abo rious " fl ow yo1t goi11' to keep 'em down on the /arm" i)~ll!I§~~ Forty-four FLENKER B cwitching 0 bliging 13 lissfu l " Love lifted me." FLYN N D clig htful 0 ptimist T actful "Freckles" GC ·nERSOl'i J ubliant :\ spi rin g C ool K nockour "Omaha." I l'JVIPHREY H atcful l' nknown to a utho r ;\J irthful P reserving "Don't qi·ake me up, Let m e dream." HARTING R cscn·cd E ncrgctic E xquisitc " I w o11rler." HATHAWAY L o\·eablc 0 mniscicnt "S"-l'eet child." HOFFER P rctty .·\ \·crsc U naffectcd L ivcly "11 l'l.cays." HERWIG T cache r 0 ffcnsive 0 stcnsible T actful S piritcd " I lov e me." JOHl\'SON :\ ttenti vc D o lc ful D isscnt l rrcsista blc E a rncst "Why should I care?" K :\PP H appy 0 rnc n · p leasing " I\ iss 111e again." KORTH T astcly 0 ptimistic 0 bli g ing D cli g htful l ntc rcsting E aO'CJ" " 8 rO':.Vlt eyes.'' KOLB K nig htl y 0 mniscicnt L oquacious B rillia nt " 1'ha11ks for the bttggy ride." LESLIE B oyish 0 blig ing 0 ratorical L a ug hing A " rccablc " I don't care what you used to be.'' LANE C areless H a rd-work ing U na ffected C hcc rful K ccn "Slto·w m e !lie <u·ar to go ho1ne.'' Characterization of the Senior Class-Cont. MOSS J oily U sc f~il N ice "Pal of 1n_r dreaJ11 s. " MILLER B o uyant 0 blig in g B ig -h ca rtcd "Tie m e lo our apron .< tri11gs." PARKER D ignifi cd A ttenti vc R ightco us K no" ·ledgc "For I 'tua111 to be a 11irr Iii/le g irl." PHILLIPS :\ spiring L oya l "Alice Blue Go<tu11. " PETERSON P leasin g E minent T hou g htful E a ge r "Re111 e111ber." PIERCE P rogrcssivc 0 bliging K i11d E nthusiasti c "/ l ove nr.~ · baby." RICE B enefi cicnt 0 rdc rl y 0 rdinary Timid S cnsibl c "You ore my song of foqie. " REARDON J ovial A mbitious lassy K ccn "Soy Mister !" ROSS B affling U nkn own ]) o ubtful "Tllfll old f a.<!1io11ed g irl." BETHERS J ubliant A dmirablc ]) elig htful E ffi cient "My sweet sweety.'' SM ITH S in cc re Wisc E xcmplary D ili gent E mphati c "Yes sir, that's m y bnb_r. " SC HOLES I-I opefu l E stecmed L owable E xpe ri encc 1 ice "Lrt J11 e en/I you s-<cecthenrl ." SCHROEDER M eage r I mpetuo us K ind E ngaging " I'm sitti11' 011 top of thr. <wo rld." SOMMERS L aborious U naware K i ncl-heartecl E vc rywhere "Good-bye, g irls, I'm throug h." TRO\' G ood E arnest cat E xpcdi cnt "Li11ger a-id1ile." WILLIAM S M ischi c,·ous I m ·a riabl c K ind E 1iticin g "The f arJ11er took onorlie1 Ion.I ai•:O_l'." SIMPSOl\' D i111i nuti,·c 0 bli g in g R oma nti c Y outhful " Slee py tim e gal. " SPEER Mirthful I nfcasibl e D issent "Men11 !11faJ11J11fl ." STEINBERG L o ud \' oung L eisurcly " Red hot H e11ry Brov.·n · WOODvV:'\.RD D oubtful 0 ptirnisti c T iny "Huu11i11' ({..l'iltl." ZIELKE Z al ~ 0 ppressi \ ' C 0 ffensi\'e K nockout " T hat certain ;~ rty." Forty-fi'l: e "Who's Who In America" 1939-1940 OTTO C HRISTENSEN, Prcsideut of BacheLor's Union . Famous f or his book on, " H ow ot to G et Ma rri ed." Membe r of Better P orch Swin gs Society. A ddre s: L ove rs L ane, Gl enwood, Iowa. G LEN L EFGREN, Artist. Best known picture, "Study of th e T. J. A rt R oom ." President of Independ ent A rtists Assoc iation. Address: A rtery Row, Bl oomsburg, Pennsyltucky. E LIZABETH L OYD, a Parisian prom oter of «FashiounbLe StyLes H air D ressing." In vented the "Famous Permanent L oyd Ma rce l." late t books is "Your Ma rce l \Norn in th e Rain. " in F em iuine One of he r FORREST M ILLER, Musician. Famous fo r his jazz blues entitled, " When th e Sun Se ts In Rising Sun. " Member of H orn Blowers' Association. Add ress: Rising Sun , Iowa. BYRON TELLANDER, Newspapei· R eporter. A uth or of interestin g a rticl es on in terviews wi th Secreta ry of L abor, Me rl e T erry; and Secreta ry o f Agri culture, Edwa rd Scott. Address: W ashigton, D. C. M ILDRED DILTS, Founder of T eachers' Strike Union, r 934 . Member of A li ce Richa rdson's Society fo r th e Unmarried. Ad dress: T he H okey-Pokey C onsolid a ted chool, Bonapa rte, I owa. VIRGIL KREGER, WrestLf'r at SchooL Benefits. M ember o f Wrestl ers' Benefit As ociation. Address: All Inn, Boxin gton, Illinois. CLARENCE AUPPERLE, Cartoonist. Known fo r his late cartoonin g of th e r\ uto Sermonettes, depicting th e " reckl ess dri ve r" of today. Preside nt of A uto Speeders Associati on, Glenwood, Iowa. H AROLD TYLER, Manufacturer of scientifi c cLassroom suppLies. The following have been patented and are now on the market : D ensitomete r, M ental Vacuum I ndicator, Lubrica tor, Accelerator and Special E xhaust fo r th e " slow". A ddress: Scientifi c Materials C ompany, Science Building, Pl anet Ma rs. ROLLAND H UMPH REY, Electrician. Founder o f th e L ive Wires Associa ti on, D ·;-id wood , Utah. R ussE LL Cox, Football Coach, a t th e W ea klin g School fo r th e W ea kl ess a t Lnyvill e, Ohio. G ERALDIN E J OHNSON , English T eacher. Faculty ad vise r f or th e "stray" fr eshmen w ho are in need of a lubri cator. Address: L ouisvill e, Mise ry. Forty-six "Who'§ Who In Ame:rica"-Cont~ D oRCAS PARKER} Slr1t f'r} now on v;iudevill e tour with her p;irtne r, J;ick Sk;itew ell. Holde r of world's record fo r 50-y;ird sbting b;ickstroke. H ome, Skater, low;i. ]\ ~RVELINE FERRON} K1Jow1t as thl' ta/Int girl in thr world. Pr sid ent o f Grow I ;111 Coll ege. A ddress: Pikes P ea k Summit H ouse C olorado. . H ,\ZE LLE BosTEDT .. \ND A.LICE P ETERSON} K1tow1t as' the /Vlidgf't Twius malmg a to11r of thl' w orld. rl hey :ire g rea t missionary workers. Address: G o-on, TLnn essec. NELLfE MAY ZIELKE} So1tgstrr. She a nd he r husb;ind, Mr. J ensen, a re ;it pre. rn t connected w ith the R ya ll Circus, managed by Byron Rya l I. T h y acid ;i g rea t a ttrac tio n fo r the side show. Add ress: Crazyville, G eorgi;i. BE ULAH L ESLIE} Fmno11s f or hr'r woudcrf11l voicr' r11td f or her Latest song I 1:1} . "]. ' / 11· E ta Egg TtValtz }} w ith he r partner Lois Pierce has a rad io station a t Clannd_a, low;i. Miss Pie rce is wide ly known as "Sleepy T ime Girl," tel ling bed-time ston es eve ry nig ht at I 2 p. m . Ad d ress: Station, BU K, C la rinda, I owa. E RN EST K OLB} Owner of a B 11rlcsq11 f' Sh.ow in cw }' ark . Famous fo r h is P l· ,1y " B un. co " , I i e I ias a f . u ll star cast of the g ra cl uates o f " 2 6" , G ertru cl e w·1 111· ams a nd Grant F l enke r ta king the mai n roles. A ddrc-ss : Strickland R oad, ew York. CHARLES WARNER} Pl'f'sidnit of thf' «Gam h11'l'}S Ban/..·/} m embe r nf Professional Golf team of N evada. Address: Fore Bal l, N ev;ida. MARY OG \RTINJ Lf'ctllrf'r on «Divorcf'eS.}} Afte r rece1\'lng seven divo rces, she is now S)Je nd ino- he r time te ll ino- women how to he old m;iicls. Add ress: . b b Lonl1n ess, M issouri. MILDRED l\!TooRE} A.NITA CONLEY} PA ULIN E H OFFER r\ND A.LICE PHILLIPS hr1v 1 • nlfldr themsrlves fmno11s for their s11ccrss on the stage as «Thr Four IjJrunf'ttes.}} A ddress: Block H otel, Folly-mood, C a liforni<t . E LMER O GREN r\ND BRUCE BAKER are noming f or Prf'sid f'nt and Vice-Presirlc11t of the United States. T hey have both been m embers of C ong ress, and l~ avc ·been ve ry prominent c;iu~e of their ability in fil e rhusting. Add ress : Washrng - ton , D. C . MR. C. M . J u NGBLUTHJ President of thr· L a Sallr C orrespondent School in Chicago. H e is g re;it] y interested in the welfa re of the people, ;ind en;ihles them to S<t ve m oner . Address: Check- ville, W isconsin. Mrss ELIZABETH KING} Editor of the L adies' H om e l o11rnal. H er knowledge was g;ii ned th roug h her experiences with the "Mon tice I lo". Acid ress: King's Street, I ndianola, Iowa. Forty-seven Voyage Through High School O n the good ship, " J efferson" we left September Bay, at E merald Point, on our cruise of the Planet Education. Leavin g the shore of Let-er-Sli de, we turned our helm to pass th rough th e Cape of Deep Study. T he fi rst part of th e journ ey was rough and particularly difficult, and at this point we avoided th e exposure to the "Sharks." · Lo! ahead of us were the " Shoals of Outside Acti vities". G oing aboard we took lodging at " Sophomore Inn", where we began the study of th e rest of our cou rse of our journey. W e started to create the va rious organi zation and make the Shoal of Outside Activities an important center. As lodge rs at Sophomore Inn we we re very prominent in plays, in declams, in music, in fo rensics and th e other acti vi tics then in th eir mere infancy. Ahoy ! What a peppy group of sailors we were ! W e emerged safel y from the f erocious Channels of Exams and once more were ailing on the high sea . W e passed th ro ugh the dry regions of Short Stories, Essays and G iant Themes ; and we hurried along leaving the Isle of Bluff as a fa int speck in the distance. Ah! Behold-Hurrah-we are about to round Cape Junior. In th e bandwe were right th ere, ready to go. W hat! "Sailor Laddi e and Lassies of . 1926- winning the laurels in F orensics and Track, fo r in E xtempo was our stellar orator, E lmer O gren who also, represented the 1926 M iddies in D ebatin g ; and here was Russell Cox we::iring the "Blue Ribbons" fo r his ability as ;:i "Cind er Stepper." T hen in Declams and Dramatics was Nelli e M ae, establishing a record for herself and her class; and in the Commercial Contest in th e test of skill, in speed and accuracy, were Haze l W alker, Lyl Steinberg, and Elizabeth L oyd . .After making th e cur ve of Cape Junior, we evaded th e fi eld of th e "Treasure Hunt", and gave th e upper cl assmen a merry chase with numerous thrills never lessening our pace. During th e latter months of our stay, the shallows grew worse and worse , until we found that the rounding of Cape Junior was a hard grind. Then came th e Junior-Senior Reception. Ah! it is self-explanatory. W eathering the storm of F inance, we sailed triumphantly on. Before us we see the Bay of Hope, which is the gateway to Sheepskin Point. In debating we set an en vi able record- for all future debaters. W e, the Class of I 926 recorded our f eats; in athleti cs, music, dramati cs, fo rensics, and in th e litera ry societi es. W e gave Spring-Day-Haven but, a mere thought fo r we had our allotted time to reach our destination. T oday, we anchor at the end of our Voyage, leavi ng our respective course to our f ollowers, fo r we have reach ed the destination of our inspiration-Diploma Point, having followed our motto, "Build fo r Character, not fo r Fame." - Anita Conley . F orty -eig /1t Class Song of "26" I. It's hard w ht•n our school rlays f orrver art· o'rr, T o part with our school so rlf'ar, l!Vc ch f'rish it u ow as w1· nr"f'l· rlirl bcfoff, F or the cud uow is drawing u ear. T!Ve love it so, and wr don't carr to go , B ut it's goorl-byr, this is 0111· Last year. CHOR US: './". 1. High. It's hard to hi.rl 011r last goorlby c, Our sch ool day s soon fl.I'{' o' er, TtVe'Ll lauuch on Lif e's grN1t shorr" But you'll livr ou i11 our ·m em ory fo rrver, T11r" LL kr!cp a cozy corner f or yo11 way rlow·n 11t 011r ht'arts, T. .f. H igh. HI,, bid good-bye, TtVf' at/ shall soon f orrvt•r part. II. Our schoolmatn pass on and wf''tl make fri.n1rls r11u·n·, In thr life that (/waits 11s now, TtV e'U part f rom 011r trwchrrs so ki.nrl a11rl so tr11r, · But ·we'tl rcmemhf'r th.cni all, som rhow, Our work· in T . .f. ·wiLI show 11 s t!u· w ar, T o succrss iu the ' years com11tg 011 . CHORUS: - H AZEL BOSTEDT. Forty-niu Fifty GL,.._O "To EF '('quR_ ~At:.\"'-. FouA. oui· OF ~1r.V\E. ~~JC. ,,. " A 3._,.,o~ ~ '" 150'1 f'-R\IC~ .. NC>.., 3Juntnr!i :vr ell or Clark Gonion Brundl WEN DELL MEL LOR----------------------------------------------------------------------------------. __ P rl' s i rl 1· nt H o w ARD G o R DON-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- II ic 1·-Pr 1· s irfr nt MAR IE BR UNEL L---------------------------------------------------------------: ______ c __________________ S 1•cn .:ta ry HELEN CLARK-------------------------------------------------------- ________________ ------------------ __ Tn·a surer v1 rss GER TR u DE KrsER _______________ _____ ---------------- -------------------------~-- -- -------------- Sp nus nr :'v1 R. R o COE CARTWRIGHT ___ __________________________ ___ ___________________________________________ Spnnsor Fi/ ty-two 3Junior.a <if- :R be it from our noble thoughts 1 o tlnnk '7.vhat w·e rie.> ill do; liV hen 'We are crowned with cap and gorivn And do success pursue. Fi/ tr-tl1ree 3Juntorn <if- 0 R inorc are we co11cermd with ''°"" I n this our junior y ear Fifty-fou r A way to g et ahead and put lz ~ S eniors in the rear. !_ WHO'§ WHO AND WHY.----Junior Ro§ter : \ < . 1.R, HELE ~ I cc '/' 011ghy" . \ N lll·.RSON, vV.-\ YN t·: "I \" i11,fr" .\ NllERS0:--1, v\11LI .. l.-\\I "/ii//" HAKER , WY N:--1 1·: "M"y1111fr.-d" llt·: NE llllT, I RENE "Cri.r«o" llt-:-\Tll t·:RS, LILLI t·: "Iii//" llt l "llEJ. , :\RLL: " .-·/r/ 11" lltRl" ll .-\Rll , WAYNE "h'ir.-hi<" llu1 :rn:-.1 , T1tELMA "Flip" Hust·. N, LEON .\ "Jio . .-..- i,·" lluYI· R, M tl.ll REI> "C:r...-.-11t " BR! EDL.U\'J·:, L ON>J I E "Lou" ll1u-: :-.1:-.1A:-.1, DuROTllY "/)0 1" il RO \\" N, _f.-\:VI I·:,; "/)11g<111" llRO\\ "N, LEROY " f\. 0." BRO \\":".IE J.L , :\1.rn·:RT "h'ro-:. c11i,·' ' HRl"."'11-1.L, J\l.\R IF "C:11f'i.I" H L"R1' 1·. , 11 t·:tUlF RT "H11rlc i.-" lh "Tl.l·.R, ;\ \ lllROst·: "JJ .-.. ·p.-rat.- .-/111" ( · . .\ ll\l"Al. L\ t>ER, 0.°UR\I .\ "Foo t..-" :\~' \J)Y, L .\\'U:'\ ({ ( ll C.-\Rll.-\L·c11 , RL·T11 " lx 11 1h i.-" C .\\"I TTL , Cll .-\ IU .t·:> "Sp.-, ·!c" CttRt>TI·.NSON, llt-:1 .1-·:-; "''C:ri . .-ti<" ( 0 I...\R1' , l-lt·.l.l·:--1 "(;igg/,·; " l'l..\RK, Till·l. \ 1.-\ "J\ J, ·" l'o t, FI-. RN '' N, ·.I" l'<llll .N , ETill·I. ''F1" t'< io 1.1 Y, T1tt' l.\I .\ "Coo l" .\ .\ I:'<<; , R A J.Pl! uNr Jn ( ' L.\l\I IN<. S, :\ RTllL"R ",-/rt" Cl "RT I'. EI.1 /.-\ llFTll "l.i c:: " ('t' l.TO:'\, P A L'!. "!)111tfi,·" Dt \VnT, CI. . .\RF "Foa.I" Dtl.TS, 0." t·l.1.11· "Fi1n" ])1( .\1-; I·., ( '11 .-\Rl.I··,; "C:IJ11 .-k" DR A1'F, Dt"R\l«Hlll "/)11rrr" Dt·TTO N, D . .\R tHI. "S!.·il/fn " En11 .-\ Rll:', DuRoT IIY "£.I.Ir" E IS ll 11 \ I FR, vV ll .l.1.-\\1 "Hi//" FR\i'.ll· R, ( ;1· R . .\I.Dl · "J,·rry'' F RI ' 111.Y, :Vl.-1R\"IN " /) 111 .-I!'' F1u11i, J u 11 :-.1 "8 11 /h" (; l· l :' l· R, Ft· R:'\ "Fc r J1ir" ( ;oRilON, 1-1 0 11·_.\IUl "H o-:c.h" (; Rt t·TITll, FR ·\'-1' "C:ri_lf " Fa-.·ori/,· Sport Ciggling Gladys Flipping· p enni e;; Talkin g- tu g irls La ug-hingBas ket ha II Talkin g· Studying 'vV ritin g· not es Tell in g jukes Gossipping· Fighting with :\1 g:t ~' 's -~ Oratory :\ sking· qul'stin ns Shicki ng \ Vt>rki11g Sn><h·ing· PhYsic> ])1..·t1..'Ct i 11 g· R edu ,·ing· Huntin g go:-sip J\ lathematics Tiddil'Y-\\·ink;; ·ryping- ''l)ttl>i 11 ::'' l ' h:1 rksto n in gDa tl'> Su rorit\" I\ t. tin g·~ :\ cting· l)a ncin g· Can oL·in gR un ning- aftt.-r lllL'll Dri\·in g Fords ( \-\'t.' won,t gi\·c her :1wa\" 1-1 istnrY .·\ SSl' lllhli l'> Hors,·lxH·k riding Lookin g· in nnorcnt T'ooting· !fr hasn 't any Sing·ingR. 0. T. C. Skq>ingCi ,·in g· S)l L'L'l'lll'$ E\·c ry "sport,, ( 'o n1n ll·rc ia l La " . l'i r e-dream K ee pin g ho use fur Darrd To he a seco nd "Huss" (Try a nd find o ut) To get a ni ckle Being 'o ncra ry' Girls' B. B. coach To l!lake a noise Tu learn sol!let hin g· G:.'tting "Red" To he an author Man>ress of Crescent Growing up Tu i1L' a typist To he an o rato r To g :...·t an :i nswcr Lookinz chic ()\Yi1i11\; hl·r own ''Soda Pa ss in (o ncL') I fo un t:iin, , To he a d l'fl·cti\-l' Tn bl· c ut e Finding- real gossip To learn the· lllUltip lication tab!.: Passin g En g·. I II Speed champ ion :'till "Ottoing" To bl· a fol h· star '\ l rs. Willia 1;1 s ( " ·h ich ) Going to nnL' To fi nd an a ud il'll <'l' Bl· a physi,·ist 1--0 u BL·1..· '' a r1..'}H) rtt..· r ( ~1..·t t i 11 g l) Jl t' TVlak in!:!· his go R ··Hlin.n- "shc1..·t" 1nus1l· ~oes hisron· repeat itsl·lf' ) To he in one .-\ ni g- htllla re Supp.nrti n g· H dl·n To n1ake a ddrn t ( Doesn 't sn1oke) hn1 11 £~: a Hd i111 1..· st 11r1..·' 1 Rid in~!"· a tric\·cl1..· BL"i n g.' '\LirY' ~ husband ~r 1t dra111ati st l'u he :1 g·nu d "sp1Ht" C:qit:1in R . 0. T. l'. WHO'S WHO AND WHY---Junior Roster Name GU GLER, Jc:-n : "Cttgie" H ACK LEY, R ALPH "Ha,:k" HALL JVI ARY "Mearia" > «Lj • .,, . » H ARRl :Vl.>\:-1, 'vVILLI 1 v I IC ART:Vl.~:-1 , AV :-/ ~ " / ua" H ENDERSON, MARIE " Jaue" R~1A:-.', MILDRED " Her" HI NMA:-1, CHARLES "Hin!'" H or>E:-1, J ACK "S!torty" H OJJ(;S0:-1, H AROLD "Hodgir" HOLD ER, R oRERT "Nate" H o 1n.A:-10, Hm1·.~RD " Sl1 ifty" HOYT, L CC II.L E "Stegall " H cNT, vE LY ~ "Eve" . } 0 11 :-iso:-i, :\DRIE:-INE "Ho111e" K EMP, GWENDOLE:-IE "Hill" KIRKl\'OOD, R U BY "/.:irk" K NAP P, C LYD E "Jack " L A I :-/ SON' CHARLES "Fluff.rs" L ARN EI>, L AVA L "Haruer" L E11·1s, MARY "Sara!t" LIDGA RI>, VELM A "Li,l" Lc :-i n , MARIO:-/ "May" M cDO:-IA LD, Co.vt ER "Freddr.<" M cM 1r. L E:-i, GRETCl-IE:-1 "(;r,·td1r" M cM cRROCGI-r, CATHERINE "Cat!t" M c T11·1ccA:-1 , L oRE:-1 E "l<ay" McTw1ccAN, DARREi.i. "Duh" MEEKI:-1 5, J o s E PI-1 ".foe" M fl .. LOR, WE N DEL L "Goo fr" MERR l :VIAN , LESLIE "Le;" M11.1 s E ', R onERT "Hob" MILL ER, CLARENCE "Le/tr" M OORE , FLORENCE "F/o;sl' " ;vfooRE, R OLAND "Rollie" MYFR:i , MAR IE "Flop" NE FF , K ENNETH "Ted" NELSo:-1, D ONA Li> "S.rveed" NuzuM, FRED "Ne"<i.:H" O'H ARA , GEORGE "Ferpo" Or.so , , R t.:TH "Rutl1ie" P ARROTT , DORI S "Dora" P ETTY, K 11THERINE "Petro.Ii<.!" PH !·.I.P S, H EI.EN "/'!till" P1111.1 .1P; , L EONAR D "S'<'·ift" Fi/ ty-.cix ( COl\Tl:\l' ED ) Fm;ori1.: Sport Getting dar.:s Looking du111b Going to the skatin g rink Playing "horse-shoes" Pia yi ng l-1 op-Srn tch Roh Skipping class.:s Lookin g at his neck I 1 ChL'\\·ing g-urn c;i rls Drawing Ending a play Chasin g Loren Sc\\·ing c;rinnin g Ca rtin g Jurnping Ta lkin g to ,VI r. Bulllp Lookin g (;oing to seYenrh period Manawa ' R.:ading Combin g her ha ir Se \·c 11th ne riod Loafin g . Lau g h in!£ T .:asin g Darrell (;oin g- to the "Sha ck" Sellin!£ hot tolllalics ( Ynu' d he surprised ) Fordin g T a lkin g· Foorhall Fo ll o wing Mildr<'d Bein g- \\·atchcd :\ ny man The Orp h.: u111 Being an ".'\ " pupil Makin g "remarks" Lookin g brillia nt B.: i ng- "loud" He l<' n's hrorh.: r Coin g to Lin coln Bein g bashful Boxin g l'ip,·-Jrr aJJJ K L'c pin g- U tl L' Li,·in g' th e part Ska tin g· Bein g- Prl'~ id...:nr VVi1111 11g- -- ·~ .YI rs. - - ·ro :.!"c: t ca ug ht SL'L' in:: it ~ C hl·win g tohac:·11 1\ sk t ltetll Be in g an artist J·king- a " II L'-ro" To catch up w it h ltiin Bein g- a sea111 st l« .. ·s:-: lla,·in g- hL'r g- rin r1.: tur1Jt.: d To h.: Maw M illn (h,·ning- "Ruhil'!' '' Who ' VVh1·: \Vh" " : rltinkin g .of---= . ll in ~ ((King- of heart<' Mr. C. M. J.'s "J,Jt.:il" l ' nd e rstanding it Makin g it look conih,·d Teat:lwr';; pd Typing t<:aclwr To he den-r Li,·ing- on :\i·c- . . \ <;r;ulu;1ting· Hot Tlllnali.: Kin o· (Wouldn ' t You like to k""".;) l'o111panion . in 1nis,.,. 1· (~ ett in g- l\iaril' Foothall all Year 'vVa lr,·r '.' t c;aragl' l ll:Lll < ;l' tt in g- a "1nan" ·ro ha\ l' _;1 lTl'dit:-: (;rowin g a llH>ll 1clt t· <) ,,·11 i l l f! ;1 l l( ·,1 r' ' lll' i11 g hrilli:inr (;r"" t t Ypisr 1-i <" kn 's sistl' r-in - l:i" Sta~ i11 g rh L' rl' Th" most popuL1r g·i1·l 1-Vorlcl';; challl]> WH0 1§ Wl-110 AND WllY ---Junior Roster .1' .llJJJ t ' 1'1111.1. 111:' , HI L"l l:\ RI> " /,'i1·h'' P1 K 1·: , T 11 1-: 1. \ 1A " Fi.dn" 1'0 0 1.1' , 11 U .EN " F oo li.</1 " P ol' r·: , E T 111· 1. ".·/ 11gl.-" l'RI L' I·, J A >i' l·. R "( ;11 _; /'i f•<" Q l ' A l\ l· N HL'>l l , _l A\I F :' "(11111</c" R A \ l >l l l .'\, B l' RYJ. " li 11 rr<I " Ru .ll, Rll·11 .. \ RI> " /J i.-,(·" RI· I L' ll A RT , C A l.\' I N "(.",i/" R o A R'I Y , i\ l 1 RI. I "l\ / 11_;/1111 01111!" Ko:' I H I· R RY, D oRDTll Y . \ :-: .-.; "/) 01" RL· 1.1· , ( ;R .\ <. I: "(;ag" St..: 111 R l· R , \'1 R<: JJ. " f" irg" S c t l .\ l lllT, R o tnKT " S('/n11iJ1y '' Sc 11'11T/. , !'v l 11.1>1u- 11 " ;11 i//r" Sc 1101.1· :' , v,r A l.Tl· R " ll .11/1" SL· 111·\1.\l\ l· R, I R1" '.\l .\F " Sh oo<r " Sl tl \\ A KT/. , \ r\/ .\ Y '.\' I 11 S :;. 1:ttrr:. " SI I..\ 11·1.1· R, B R Y..\N " li11rrr" S1 1t· 1.1. , Ill.-\ " Fl11{'{'rr " S l\ l .'\Nl· R , C LIFTON " C/i_!i " S l .l' \ .. IT R , l' . .\ l ' l.. 1.'\ E " Li11 /,·" S \ •llTll , E1.1 / .. -\lll-:Tll " liNI.• " S \ llTll , f( AT ll E R I N E " !·:11 11·" S P L I· R , L L"L"I 1.1.1: '' /.11 1· 11 Sl' ITl.l· R, D oRu T l!Y "/) 01" STI.: \\· \ RT l K F '.\''.\' J· I'l l ''A.",·1111 ' 1 ST( )l "FF I R, J1·. :':' I J· 1 1./ 1· . .-.i '' STJu LT, LL·L·11.1.1· "L 11<r " STIU lill.J' , Lo 11T J. I. "C11 rro 1" Sl · 1.1.1 Y A N, :\ n ; " S 11 /l.1" Tu.1. , Br l ' J.A ll " li<11 " Tl.I. I. , F.1. li'.A l!l·.Tll " /i ,·11.1 ·" ·r uoi'Y R, :\oR \ l A " '/'011 .'l'r" \! 1, CF N T , !'v i ·\Y " l.i11" VV A lll· , (;I.I· .'\ "Sho r 1r" \ V A l.l\L R , E A R i. "ll'tr/,(·,·r" Wu. 1. >, J\ l r' R l.I- " II .,-//" v\1 11rn , L1· rc . 11To c-: \ \1 11.L·ox , D oL' C J. .\ :' " /) 011 ~" \1\111.cox, S Yll NLY "Si.I" \ Voo ll, ])o N A l.ll " /) 011 " \1 00 A~ , J AL' !-\ "./111·/...·11 Zoo R11·1u ., Br NN ll· " l!n1" F11 ;, ·ori1 r S {' Ori v\lal k ing- wi th - - Ha nl!ll ockill :.!" Eati ng- ( ;) it PL't l' 's L ook in g ]) ;1g·; .. !\· ~ D og- fig-ht;; i\krl,-'; rig hr h:111d 1lla n Da ll cin g Sing ing· Pl;1yi11g· in ;111 l ll·l·lll'!'t ra Playi ng· 111:1 rhk:• St udyi ng Eati ng- a t :\l's Bl uflin g histo ry C rahhi1 1g ' c 1uSl' Fr;1t!' ;in.: o ut La ug·h in gl'a pa Scholes '" " i i " Lat in Ski p pin gBusinl'>s M: ;; er Shl' do,·sn' t kn o \\· .\lllL' rica n Hist. II St rl'fl hin g· Bud, Bud, l3 ud Pl ayi ng- " J a rks" f( ick in g· Pl l'a sin g ( 'a rtwri t!·ln Sa ying· "Just'' l 'ook i ng pa nca k1.::-' l Tshl·rirH!" P layi ll g· J a zz !'sin g thl' \·oca li11 Ia r1· Curlin g- llL'r hai r On :\ n·nul' B. ( ;oi ng: sh·ady t; Ia rin g· \/\,la din g· Dri1·in g· La till F idd l ill gBa nd Orc hl'stra P la Yi ll g cards En g lish Smok in g- a co rn- cob p ipe 26 ~ l' i {'1·-d r eam !k in g ma rri ed Bl' ing "D ear T cachl' r" Lea d ing la dy .\ 111 issio1!:-t r y Rl' fl'rl.'L'ing- nnl'. ·ro !k· :- ix foot t\\·o lka utif ul . \ St'l'UtHl Caruso ])a nri ng nn a sta ge Ct·ttin ;; till' k aci in a p la1· :\ se ni o r F rl'l' din ~ Passin g u n CL · Bl'ing- a K . G. T. ( ;oi ng· to a n S. 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CH JVERS, c RTI S CoNKLJNc, ELMA C L' MMI N S, K ENNETll EGCERS, UE LL.~ GARRJ·Tr, J ACK HER BERT JOI-JN J ACOBS, ALBERT KE:-l lJALL, FR.\NK K1. r:, RollEKT K :-.iA l ',S , SA:VI M c LEA, SA:v1 MORGA:-1, FREIJJ·:Kll' K OLES RAY :VIO N IJ OLSON, En:1.v :-1 P ALE LEROY R1CJ-!ARIJSON, V1K1;1:-1 1A R1 s NEY, Jo11 N Rt.:TLIFF, K ENNETH SM ITH, E !. IZAIJ ETJI V1JJJ·:R1 ;, :\ STIUI> Wll.LIAM s, .'\1u_. 1·.:-.:L BL'T C ll ER, I :-11·:z CIJA))\\' ICK , GEJC·\l.I> COCLEY, Ci.ARK l'Ultll'l:-1 , FRANL' I> D 1:v10:-1 , ]ACK ER ICK SON, RL'S:i l-. l. J. H A'.'I SEN, ETTA HYLTON, M ARCL' J-.JUT I· JAMES, FI.ORENL'I·. KI N<:, 'vi ERl.Y:'-1 10-2 ALLEN , CERALIJ F ADl>E :-1 , HIRA\I ANDERSON, J-I AROLJJ FERRON, M 1·: l. Yll.l.L BASTROM, J-I AROLIJ FOLEY, AUDREY BI EI. E Nl!ERC, L11. Y FRAZIER, M l l.IJRl·JJ BRAY, ELC IN (;ATHEK S, B1-:SS IF CLARK, CL YOI·: C 1LJ.EY , RoY CONBOY, FRANK GREENWAY, L AV0:-1:-1 1· CONWELL, J OI-I N HA RTI N<:, W AJ: n .K CROC KER, DONALD NEFF, MAIUE CUSTER, DOROTHY 1-IERM .-\N , FRANL'I-> DoRsE·rr, GORDO • HOL M ES, C ARL EnMo. n so :-.i , H1·.RJJ 1-xr H mn.A:-1 1> , R oy K~ ~~ --===------j 26 - Sixty JoRJ>A:-1, H A RR l l" I' K1·. R'.'I >, l'AR ROI. KIRKPATRICK, PERCY KRIVOLAVJ·:cK, Jos 1·. l'IJ McHARc u 1-: , W A JUU· N M O>ll ER, l-11·: 1.L'.'I .'\ M IC K, Roy BARR, LEoJ. .\ lh :un., EARL BoST 1·.llT, PEA RL l'ARUON' R IL' ll A RI> CoNKJ.JNG, R 1u1 .\1w KI.OT/., Koy M At 'DONALll, )\,f..\l'l.I M ILi. ER, MAX ;-,; EL>ON, \T ER NO:" 01.so:-1, : \ N ITA ()R:V! 1-: , I L\ROJ.ll RAL'TJJ, ClllU ST J NA R1c1 1:v1 -\:-.-, Rc»AJ.J Rol!R J<;, CEORC E SALi·:>, E I LEE N STOL'Fl .. J·:R, BRLTE W 11 ITE, F, \'J·:J. Y N \ V 11. 1.1 ,\ :VI ', T111-:I .MA l'ux, Do:-1 u . 1. CURTI S, N 1·: L· 1·.I. 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II 0 R :'\, Ii I· I. r '; SN l·.TllF:", RL"BY SL· 1.1.n·.-\:--;, RunF RT S L0 TTU:", Cl.AR . .\ T I NCl.EY, l\L\X \' 1 :--;L·i..:--;T, LL·u 1.u: \\° AR :'\!· R, DL\N I·: \\' J· lllU.11 :, .J o l i'\ \\'11.u1x, R oY 7.0 0R11·r.LL, l\'l oL L IF Ll'\1 NG FR, RAY .-\K Tl lULO~IEll°, CllESTER MARTI'\ , 1-1..\ROl.ll llRLTE, h:. .-\TH ERI NE MAYER, Cl.INTO:'\ BL·1t i;11.-\1rr , C1x 1L l\ ILCoRn, LLOYll C11R1iT1·:--m:--;, .\ R:"OLll M Y ER;, Ci.on ,; CL -\L»O:" , .·\ :":'\.-\ MYER>, Ju1 1N CLl'\K E:'\BEA IUJ, DARREi. 1\ 11:1.SO:", .·\ N>i .-\ :'-1..\J Cooi;; 1:Y , J D I ~OYF , : \L BERT ]),\\·1;, ETlll·I. 0'DA1'11·.U, M .·\K C L0 I RITE E L"o1u:, E\·.-\ Oi.so!'i, \\ 1LL.l..\~I F .-\\1. KEi , \'J\"1.-\:'\ PAGE, .-\KT EN>E FUL"Tl"ll, \V1LL. l.-\" P .-\t:LSO :", MARY CE ISER, VAL R1 c c:s, GRAL' E Gu1nnN, R1n·l..\Rll R u ss EL, RunERT c; 1n · 1·::'\AL» M .-\ E sn-1 END EL, R 1c1·1..\K11 H .-\G:ff RuM, CARL Su-101.1-:;, K E NNET H l-1 .-\~ llLT UN , FREll S~llTH, !\! 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DF :-1\11' , D AV ll> Ci"1. llll , P A L"!. D os .. \ll L·1-:, :\ N:-i..\ Cu11u1-. , D uRoTllY EL L I; , M AREL CU, T O .\I , R.\Y F1cK L1s, C L1Fro1rn lJ AR c~ 11, En.1.Y s F1.Y:-1s, CL E:-JN DL 11 >c: 1·., c;1-. R1.\ FRAZl l· R, VER Nl'.ST lJL"HU " , R AY.\Hl:'\ll (;OIUlO\I, DOROTH Y F A<. AS, EDCAR C1u-:11 ER, \TiR(;J. I.\ F 1; 111·R, VEI. \ I A ll. c1 rr, R EMA Fu1. 1·. Y, W11 .L 1A.vi> H Aii' Kl NS, JV[ EL I' !:'\ (;I Ll .IAVI , R OBERT lli :-l\1.~S, ALI CE c; u 1wo:-1, T ll E l. VI ·\ H u . T, KATH ER Y N (;1UT l.Al"ll, K1·. N:-l l.l"li ll L"Yr; VIA:-1 , E vERF IT H A\•IMUN I>, l1u-.N I· I R\\ , , . , MAY:-IAR I> 1-11-. .. \llLEY, JVL\11U . .J 1. 'i Kl \i S, MAR ii·. H11 .1., . \ :-1:-1 1·.TTA J o:-1 1-- , F.n:RETT l-IL"Vl l'llRl· Y , '.\l ·\R<.A Rl-.T Sixty-fo'ltr I' \'' '· \'1.1u .1 _l ·\ U IB', _l .\ .\ 11-' _l o i 1s >os, Vi.Rs\ _l o RllO:'\, v\111 .J..\IUl K -\l .. ITl· R, \ V 11.J. J.\\I K1 :-ir. , l\o u . J'- :--.; -\PP, :'\ uY1...' 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I :-.; l' L"RLT, ;\ ,\:'\ <2 L" I C K , !VL\I l< • F J{ ,\JKI· , MA l>l .. 1.1 :"1 R1·. !-.1>, . \ .\R0 '1 R v 1·1· 1.1. , 1\l.\Rc •. 1R 1 T R ll.l· Y , R! C l l AR !l Ro< . J .. R', OR A i. SA A R, ll FR~l 1' S II I I.TU :-1 , /\, J..\ I JI· R I \ SPl .. l· R, _1 .. \ \ 11· ; STOL"J.' 1.' 1-:R, M I· RI. I Tl· l.1. , \ \1 11.t.I AM Tl l L' R; To :'I , O R \ · 11.1. 1 \'oKT, A~ ll .. (. \ V..\!UU-:", '.\.I A IUl.Y :-0 \\' ll lTI· , R ESSI E .'\ N IJl.R;o:-;, l° l.I FH>RIJ Jh :A:>;I.A:>;IJ, \ •\I JI. FRl·I> H I.AC r; FOIUJ, :\ I. \"I :-; BIL\:>; JJU N , : \11.1·: 1·::-.- B1w11·:-; , H EI.1·: :-.- C.-\lu.1 , I L\IW!.ll l°A L"l.; o:-;, l\J..\RY C UI. I.I :-; ; , E .-\IU . l°L"\l\J I:>; >, v\11 1.1 . 1,; D 1:-.-r; 1. 1 , L u .L· DL· :-.- 1;1. 1 • L u 1u-.:-.- 1·: F1 R<. L·;u:-.- , J A\J E> FoR<.R \\" I·., L o T Y' h >L"' I R, R U lll-:llT F 1u 1· " ' ' • Bo :-: (;1u l·T IT l l , llm1· .. \RIJ 11 \c;,-rno \ 1, E .. \lu . 11 ,,,:;i :-.- , DoNA I. ll 11 1·.AT ll, F 1·:RN 11 0 1. 111.R, l'1. 1F F0 1ui I l o L·c11 , K ATllRY:-.- 11 L".'T'\IA:>; , !\l.-\ R.IOIU E J o11:-; ; o:-; , l'EARI. K I· I.I.()<" ( ; Ell.-\ 1. IJ I :-.-i-: }-;: IC I· R, B E RN ILT !(I. I· F\I.\ :>; , CURIHJ:>; L1' 1l:'EY, M ARGARET L O l \ "\IAN, . 1L\RTIN i\ k l-.." i·:En:R, 01'.\ L M c L\L'CllL I N, V IOL .. \ BAC H , P AL LLJ·: B n ·1:-1 GT ON , CHA RI. I·:,; B RAY , B ER:>; ICE BROii":>; , :\ RTll L'R ( ' AL.-\\l J·:, Ru lJE RT l' .-\RTER, J 0 11' ("0 1·:, i\IA IJ ELl :>;E l'o 1.11·E1.L, M JN :-.-I E D A\·i;, L LELL.-\ D IPl'EI., H ER \ JA:>; E\lERso :-.- , I REN J·: FLY NN, M ARC.-\IU·:T F<>RC R.-\\' I·: , C t: RT i; FoL·T e1 1, CHA Ru :,; ( ; A\l \ JO:>;, L EI.AND CL' l :-J EI·:, V 1RG1'I.·\ 11.-\ f;-i\ I I LI. ER, C..\IU. 1-L\ R KI :-1;, Vl\' IA:>; H o n cso N , F RA:-.1 r; 1-l o:-i EY, P AL' I. H o c c H , BYRO:-.! § .. 1 J ACORS, D O:-.!ALIJ ) 0 :-.! ES, J ·\ :-.IE KI GER, FRA:-.l r; K 1:-.1G, l-I EIUJJ·:RT K OZAK, J OH:-/ L O IU-.NZE:-1, D~ I i; , I> M cCo:-.1:-.1ELL, V ANn: l\ I c L '1", P AL L i\I J:-.! IKUS, D ONALD l\' ELSE:-1 , SUE OGDE:-1, E \ i \IA P AG J·:, L LTIL.l.E P ATT ER>O:>; , Ti·IO\ J..\; P11 1 I. L I PS, CLEO PRIC KET T, : \ G:-il·:S R EJ·:n , L A R 1·:1 :-1 E R U\l \I ER FIEJ.. D, EDNA S 11u: ro:-.-, M A RGIEH J·: SH I PL EY, H AZEi. St.CSH ER, L ORETTA S\llTH, MARIE S \ llTll , H AROLD S i'L'RC1', l\A Dl :-.I E ST. Ct.A IRE, H E:-.IRY T AYLOR, D EA:-.! T L"El'f; ER, L LCll.l. E Tn-1uRsT , vVAY:-.IE ..\R EN 1 HERSCHEL \ V i l.K INS, MARION V\iOL FORD, H Oll".\Rll l\ El.W:-1, Ct.ARA 0LSE:-.-, En:R1·:r r P .-\l.\l IS..\ :>; O, .-\ :-; :>; A P EL.To:-.-, R t.:TH J> J-llL.LIPS, LEST ER R.-\PH, M .. \RJORI E R o Y;To:-.- , V1·:R:-.-1 L·E R L·ssEL.L, Do:-.-ALI> Sl-IER\I.·\'' J EA :-1 S IZER, l\ El.SON S \l ITH, L ILLY S\l IT H, C LI FFO RD S P EER, M AL'RICE STA:-.ll. EY, C L.A IRE STRA:-1 .E, HAROL D TEl.LA:>;DER, 1\1..\ RIE T YCI·:, Cl-J..\ Rl. b \' lfff RG, 0SC.-\ R \ \'ELLS, S EL\I A v\'JL.Ll ..\\I S, i\'fARY V\IR ICHT, L1·:; 1.1 E S i x tr -fi<-'1' Advice to Under--cla§§ Men If you ar(' ca ug ht g oing: up th (' wcst stairs, sa1· \ "<HI arc llllrn·in g: to a~~ to 'tt1d1. Boys, use th e west uitran ct. It's for you and thL· j:init<>r. Nc 1·e r ta lk to Vlr .. '\11\"crs if he looks worri1:d, \"<>LI ma1· ha1·L· t<> ~t:11 · f11r ~c· 1 L"1tth pe riod. Don't g ive a lihi cs to [olll:. H c lu1 ca n scc th L· hl"ttL"r si<k. A lways g ive Mr. Bump a smil e a nd \'ou'l·c wnn an ":\ ". D on't hold ha nds in th e hall, you may h;11·c t<> !!ll·c an L·:xpla11;1ti111i. D n not waste tim(' stuJyin g:. Skip 1"<>11r cla.scs. L nse vo ur hook, a nd \"OU won't han: to stud\". Be late to Ja a nd 4a pcri<1d s- yrn 1 won 't ha1·c· to !-!" " t<1 clas~ . T ell M rs. WallaCl· J<1hnson, )'<HI liked th (' play, and yot1' ll g et :in " :\" . D on't let your studi l's interft:re with your n lu r:1ti<> 11. Turn out for tra ck, it will aid you in skippin g: . This advice if fa ithfull y fo llo w ed is g uarantn·d t<> Jc.ad _\ .<HI d11 w 11 the :1i,Jc. tu th e strai n of th e " Pil g rim's Chorus. " Sixt y-si:r L IDqr ~uill Monticello Board 1926 E L MER O G R EN ________ - CLIF F ORD B OAL . _____ __________ _ ----- --- -- --- - ----- Rn: WHITE-------- ------------------ ___ ______ __ _ GLEN L E F G RE N ____ __ ____ ________ __ -------- .-\ N ITA Co LE y_ _________ ______ ____ ______ _ B E u LAH L E SLIE ________ ________________ ·-- ALICE P E T E RSON ________________ ________ __ - ----- - ---- ---- -- A ILEE N MI LISE N ---- ------------------------------ - -- -- - VrRG IL KREG ER______________ ___________ _____________ __ _ __ _ L E N A p RATT ___________________________ __________ ________________ --- -- BR UCE BAK ER ____ __ ____ __ _____________ __ _______ ___ ____ __ ------ - Sixty-eig!tt 1 s F ri i I or-i 11-C Iii,'/ //rt Frlitor Cl(/ _,_, F rlit ors f ·'r; 1·1· 11 .\·i t·s St(/[! d ssistr111t H 11111 " ' GLEN LEFGREM At L E.EN M IL.I SEl-4 Sixt 1·- 11 i11<' With th e ope ning of th <: n<:w ye ar th e .f•Htrnalism Class made ne w pl:llh. "l"h l' fi rst was th e organ ization of b<.:ats, which ga1·c the Journalism Class prac ti c:t l L"X JlL"ri- "nce 111 ga th ering and editing news. Each rL: pllrtn was 1~sig11L"<I ddinitt" kind .,f JJ ew, w ga th (" r and ("ac h cla y co VL·rc-d his heat fo r material. [JJ additioJJ tll th e work 011 th e Signal , the class reportL·d ,ch""! L· 1·,. 11ts t""r the ~onpare il , in this way obtained trainiJJg in rei!·1t! a r newspa per w" rk. Th(" Sig na l, wi th t/1 (" l'XCepti<Jn <Jf thre(" u litiC>n s, h;1s hL"l'll p11hlishL·d L'l'< 'f"\. WL'L' K. Spec ia l editions w<: 1T put <Jiit 011 Tha11ksgi1·i11 g ;1nd f.,r thL· S.,utlHvt·stl'rn f.,wa T eachers' Con ven tion in April. During Than ksgi 1·i ng vacation Byron T e I lander :1 ttc JJd ed tlt e f 11 tn-sc lwlastic Coni·ention, at M;1disrn1, \Visco11sin . He returned with :1 n11111hn ,,f sii gg"stioJJs :i nd new id eas. The staff have wo rh:d hard to make th e "Signal" :1 1-1'< 11·tl11· rl'pn·st·iit:t ti" 11 <Jf uur schoo l li fr. Sc·11p1nr Back R11\\·- D"11 \\'llud , J\ l crk T L" rry, CL1rl'll<'l' :\u ppnk, Rolland Hu111 phrc''" Cli ff o rd Rn:d, Virgil l\:rq.:·l' '", lhron T .. lkndc·r, Howard Parkc·1-. Fron t Rll\\-Glath-s Riel', L11rl' ll <' D;n id un, :\I i,·,· P e1,·r>c 111, .\Ii » 'Vlil ln, '\brilln l·larri, , \Liri" Sc hr"<'<kt", J\la ri,: Br1111<·ll. Fir.u S1 ·111t · . .- 11·r Rol.1. .-\:'\t> HL-:vt l 'llRL\' ('I. I !·TOIUl BUA i. '\I \IU t- llRl':'\ Fl.I. . \ I. I l -I I' I· TI R ><> :'\ \ ' I l(C .11. f\: IU· C. J· R ED ITOR L-\L ST.-\ FF __ E.litor-i11 -C!ticf . .. . .-l s..-i.< ta11t Edito r ... . ___ C11m p11 . .- Edit or ____ _ .·/..-. .- i.<ta11t Camp11..- Editor . ___ ____ Society Editor _______ __ .-1 ..- . .- i . .- tr111t So ciet_1· E.li10r ________ Sport.< E.lito r ... ____ __ .-l..-..- i.<tt111t Sporl.• Editor._ .Cit_r E.I it or l:.'x.-ltn11 g e ___ __ _ N 011 pare ii Editor ......... _ .·!..- . .- i . .-tai1t No 11pr1r1•il Editor ___ .. ___________ _ Srt·o11.I Sr 1J1 1'.i/t'r BY RO :'\ TU.L.-\ :'\IJ ER __ V t RC IL KR EG ER - .CLIF FO RD B OA L H O\\'A RJl PARKER !VI ARll- SHROE D E R __ R EX \ •Vl-llTI·: _ D uN V-100 1> D .\ RRl-:L '\1 l'T\\ !CLAN R u LL\ Nll l--1L·:v1 PllREY ____ LOR N~ D A \ ' l IJ>O!\' __ __ Vi\'I AN H A RRI :' .·/ ,-_.- i_.- 1< 1;1t F.!it or ( or / 11 t1'J'J/flt io11til J o11r11al , / 11.'1'r-S.-l1allf.-ti.- /',.,·.-• L O L' I:' SUMMER:' '\'I FR I.I - TF RR \' :v 11-. R1.1 T1- RRY Do'< \ \loon FFR N I Co1-: _ HYRO "I TEI .. 1..-\ N lll-. R Jl \ i'. l- 1. 'Viii.I.F R BUSINESS STAFF __ Cirodt1tio11 M a11agcr ... .-l s . .-i . .-tt111t Ciro d atio11 l\l/r111aga ____ _ ,·/ J va tisi 11g l\l/a11 t1gcr ......... . A . .- ..- i.i/a11t ,-/ dvertisi11g M a1Jll l{ t'I'. _ Faodtv l° L..-\RF N L'I- : \ L' P P l-. RLI· (;FIC\ LJ> B cc 1-1.-\ N NAN .-\Li l ' I· Pt·T ER>O N _ _____ GL.-\n YS Ri ~ 1-i A i'. Fl. MILi.FR St·'-:t' nt y -o "t! A :\sscmbly, n. :\ place to go to talk and lca,·e onl",S g um. B Br uce Bake r, 11. .-\ " " ·o ul d-be" \.Vchsrcr. The man " ·ho 111 a de Webste r jealous. c Ca rs, 11. Such thin gs as Mr. Ca rt wright and !vl r. Reind ride in. Similar to farm rrart<HS as to hurnpiness, no ise and appearance. Carlyl e Dryden, n. Future Colonel R .0 .T.C. Charil's Scherer, n. The man with a smile. Cornmercia l Course, n. A cou rse in music, ,·cry good tra111 1ng for piano lessons, scribbling and the like. D Ddx1k, n. :\ contest to determine one's abil it\" b,· 11J cans of sarrasrn . ( Refer to ProF°essc;r Cartwrig ht) . Ditch, n. .-\ trench a longside roads for p u rpose of upsetting automobil es on treasure hun ts. Doo rs, n. Entra nces where M r. M y.:rs sta nds g-uard. Drak,·, Homer, n. :\ fol\"!. E Ea rs, n. O rna111cnts " ·hich project from the side of the head, o ne o f whi ch absorbs t he sound and the o the r " ·hich a ll o " ·s it to p::iss o ut, unmo lested . Egotism, n. :'\. con1111 on fault with a hig h schoo l junior. Eligibility, n. The t"urse of a th lctit"s. Endless, adj. This di ctiona n ·. F Facul11·, 11 . T he fa ction in this school tha t g-cts. the blame fo r c\·crything we don't like. Fads, n. Go loshes, ro ll ed stocki ngs, sho rt skirts, un co,·crcd ca rs, lo ud sll"eate rs and bnbbcd hair. G Ga b, n. :\ g ift or liability, according to the way it is used. Some " ·ho practice it a rc: Be ulah Lcslic, Kathe ri ne P etty, A lice Vihcrg a nd Ro be rt Mi lisen. C rccn, a d j. .'\ typica l fresh111 an . (Not ;1 co lor a s co1111nonl y supposed .) G rin, n. Re f e r to W\"llllC Bake r. Gy111 (J im ), n . ;\o relatio n to Jimm ie James. M rs. Sill i th 's classroom. c,·orge, n . . -\l ias the janito r. Best srory relier in sc hool. Se·vf'11ly-tc;co 11 I lat, 11. :\ n Easler denira rion. Hand, n. \"or a foot u r a yard. Ha ndsome, adj . :\l 111ost g<u.1d lookinµ-. F o r instance :vi r. Bulllp. Ice, n. :\ sensa tion c::i used h\" a ("o ld slwuldc r. Ice C rcalll, n. :\ frozen luxur\" t hat \ hot enough to 11Jdt a \\"eak salar\". Idea, n. :\ no tion, surprise, s.0111c thi11 g- Jlt.' \\· . l maµ-ination, n. :\ thing that has mad,· liars of some and truth-tellers of ot he rs. Ink, n. The st uff wasll"d printi n g- rh i; part of the hook. .l Ja zz Band, n. :\ g- roup of srudcnts paid f or playin g statit" . Joke, n. T his d ictionary, S<llll cth in g- tu l:1ug-h at 1d 1ethc r fu nn\· or not . K K iss, n. :\ s111a ck. ( Pl ea se ,·l<i>c \"our ,., . ._.,.) L Latin, n. D ead h ·, \·en· poisonou>. "Th o u hast been war d." - Lo\·e, n. T he re arc 7 )0 differe n t ick:1; nf t his in school. Impossihk to !l" ll a ll in this I i111it ed spat"e. Try ii I M Mad, , .. T he reason for ,.,·e n · t rouhk. Marhc111atics, ti. :\ cursc \\"hich is un L1tlw111- ahl e, ,·cr y tkcp . l\'larria f!e, n. :\ n estra ngling l'llfa11 g l 1.: 111 t·11t, ,·icti111,-M rs. Strickland. Money, n. Son1<."1hing- la cking-, a n unf:1111il i;1r cent, burns hok in o ne's pockvts. Monticello, n. T h is illustrious lrnok . :\ rq>- r es('ntat10 11 of the ba rd \\'ork of the.: ~1..·! 11o r class. Good exc,·pt for th is pa g-e. !\I usta t" he, n. :\ 111 isplan·d ,. ,·c-hrow. N :\o rlllal Trai ninµ-, n . :\ t"oursc in "" hi ch .!!iris go to g rade' schools to learn " ·hat the· ,·hi ld ren han· to teach thc111. p Pep, n. Lots o f it in school. Sin1ilar t<> the " ·,·II k no \\·n toni t" "Pep". Q Q uit, , .. \Ve'll hc doin g tk1t " "'11 . s S. :\ .' Pcrha ps Sou r :\ ppks. T Trea su re H1111! , n . (J uni ors Versio n 1- :\ hope less task, mostl y H t/JI! , a d efeat. Trea sure H unt, n . ( Sen iors Vc rsion ) - :\ n ea sy task, most s11re , a n ,·asy ,·ictorv, " ·he re supn io riry of t he sr111or 1s ma n if,:stc d . .\l.\l "Rl:\E .JOH:\SO:\ Tht.: ut ta11din g succt.:ss of dra m a ti cs in Th o 111 :h J dh·rs11 11 i~ d11 L· lar:;L·l.1· t<1 th e ccasc lrss eff ort ~ o f i\t1rs. John so n, th e dramati c coach. ·rhroug ho11t thL· _1·L' ar he r chee rful pe rson a lit1· has d" 111i11 a tl·d hn work , hc in :; a n L· 11<lk~ s ,;011rn· of L"l1 C< H1rage 111 cn t to th e cast. «JVIEI-\TON OF THE MO\'IES" The follo w in g stud ents pl aye d th e leadin g parts in " Mnt<111 o f the '.'v101·ie,;" : H" wa rd Ho w land pl ay in g th t pa rt of M t.: rton Gill, Elizabeth Curtis, th e pa rt of th e " \ !J ontag uc- Girl " :ind Ern est Kolh th e pa rt "f Si g m"nd Rllsc nhhtt. Se·vC11 ty-fo ur > I r. Li, i11 ·:'t o11 \ 1 rs. Li\ i11g· . ..; t1111 (;race Li,·in gston Dr _ :\ mkrso11 Dick Lari11 gT hor11as Tu.-kl'r H atti" :'\1 r. Barsto\\ :YI rs. Ba rs to" "TH _E FIRST YE _--\R )) " J-l/um11i P!av'' C .\ S I' OF CHA.R A. CT.ER::; UR \' ILLJ·_ J u1-1:-.- ;o:-. _\ l JLPR FJl l'O:\ll <J Y .. IREN 1-- R OSER _ E RNEST 0L;o:-. H u:v1ER .'bQL' JT JJ Ri l' ll AR Jl .J1·: 1' SEN E1.n ERTA MAT HEW' H E JM IF BR0 \\'1' ~L'S N H F:\DR IX r 111 -.ti~ t: Se·ve111 y-six "THE BIG IDE:\" C:\ST OF CH .-\R.-\ CTLRS Richa rd Ho ward . .Vl r. Ho wa rd .. Robe rt Cas11·cll .'VI r. Th rnc . Cha rlc-s Gi l 111 orc Src1·cn Bing ha lll J irn ... Eb inc Foster Mrs. Howard Elsie H o\\"arcl Marv .f..\~ 11- S B RO\\":'( (;1·.RA l. ll l"llA ll\\"ICK H J-.IUll·. RT B L"RKF K I·.:" .'> I· TI I :-\ l·T F R l·. X \ V11 ITI· I L\ RU l.ll B.-\ :<" f"J{( ~I R .-11.1•11 I I 1:--; r;,; Loi; 1'1 1:: Rc 1 :\I 1.1-.1· ~ MI l.l :iE :" Lt·:OJ..-\ B ARR 1. 01u ~LT _T AMES L "THE l\IIERCHA.NT OF VENICE" Shylm·k :\ntoni o Ha ssa n io G ratia no Lorl'nzo Salanio _ Sa la rino __ _ O ld G obbo _ Launcl'lot Cohho ____ _ T ubal__ ___ __ _ Leonard o ..... . Th,· Duk,· of \T ,• ni cl' P o rti a ___ _ Nl' rissa .Tessie-a _ PrL·sc1itcd hy th e Seni o r C lass ~ CAST OF CHARACTERS . ·-· ............ - . ------------· ------- .. .. ------- ........... ...... EDll"ARD BRANDON .. ... ...... . .......................... -------------- -- ....... . ELM ER O G REN - ---------· .......... -- ... ···-------. ______ _ \ \/ 1LLI AM FOSTER ....................... _ ------· .......... _ ..... _______ ___ ___ _ R Ex vV1-1 1TE .... LY ~l.~:-1 R EARDO'.\ -------- .. - --· . .. .VIRGIL KREGE R ---- ........ . .. -- ----·-------- ..................... . H AR RY S\\'A:-I SO'.\ ........... .... . .. ........ _ .................. _ .......... . R oRERT M1LLER .. ------ ... ---- ... ----- - --- - ---- -- . - ...... .. . ... .......... ER. EST K OLP. - . ........ , ........ ............ __ ... .. .. . . ....... H Oll'ARD P ARKER •• ------- ....................... ------·---- __ ••. _ .... _____ ............. RL'SSELL Cox ·-· ---- ---- -----. -----------·------ ......... .. .... GLE:-1 L EF GRF:-1 ----- .............................................. ...... ... .. .. ........ -\LI CE \TIBERC . _ ....................... ·------ ................................... . . . .. L O IS P1 ERCE ...... -- ....... .. ......... ------·------ . . ........... . . BITLAH L ESLI E T he play g i1·en b1· t he Seni or Cla ss \\"a s a n unusually good on<", it hl'i ng rh,· fi rst Shakcspe rian production e\' e r g i1·en in the school. T he action ccnras about Shdock , a g reedy J e ll", and .·\nto ni o, \\'ho \\"a s k ind a nd gene ro us. A lthou g h the play was dra l!latic in r ha ra cll'r a nd presentl'd so1nc · tens<' and clll otio nal situations t he cast handl ed it 11·l' ll an d dispb1·cd some 1·ny g«iod acti ng. 26 ~--- ---- Sevt!ntr-.'ev e11 :VI r>. Ba x rc-r. ,vi r. Baxrn .. William s,·h ·a nus Ba x rn J a 1w Bax ter Lo la Pra rt "SEVENTEEN" Prl'Sl' lltl"d hr the Junior Class L L \ I )[NG CH .·\ R :\Cl T R ~ "THE GOOSE HANGS H IGH " l;1·. RA Llll N E FRAZ l l-.R . ... W ALTER S c 11 01..1-:; .... Ro11 1·.RT M 11.1 s i-::-.- MAR 11-: HEN DERSO N .. TllELMA BoLTo:-.- : \ RT ll L' R CL· M :VI 1:-<c:; '"l'h L' GooSl' Ha ng-s Hi .i..d1, ,, ;i c.:le\·t ..'r 3-art t'Ull1edy \\·as Oll t' of ti ll· higg·L's1 S lltTt'SSl'S of tht' \"<"H. lia111 Foster phyecl the pa rt of th L' fath L'r, and Mari e Korth t he 1110t hn, H ug·h, th L' el dest 0> 011 \\a s p layc- d by Otto Ch ristense n, and Da g mar Carroll, h i> fianc c-, wa s p laYL'd IH· E sthn Flcnkc r. The t\\·ins \\·ho ca111 c ho 111 e fro 111 col lege were portrayL' cl In · Maril' Brune ll a nd .'\llwrt Bro w ne I I. :\ I ice· Rid1a rdso11 wa s I hL' o ld fashion ed g- ran cl 111otlwr. ThL' pio1 cen lcrs around 1hc- un ex pected arri\·a l ho11 1c of Hu g h, toll"'"" ) h y ilw I\·\ in s w ho 1rri\ t ' f or th·· holiday s1.:ason . ·rhl' fathe r l' s fro111 his _ioh a s city :i ssL ~~ or . The rnot he r stri ,·cs to kcl' p this f ro111 thl' rhildrcn, hut g-rann y tL·lls thl' 1ll . 'Tlh· fathe r's r.:s ig·n:1tion ~ not :llTl'pt 1· d . 1-l t1 g h and J) 111 ir ;tl'l ' 111arricd and tlh· twin ~ go hack tn l'ol ll'g-t·. IDqr ~uurl Delta Rho Literary Society Fir.<t Sem ester .Vf ARIE Ko RT I !__ __ __________________________________________ !'reside!lt ... --------- :\L\IUE KORTH CLARE DE\VITT _______ ---------------------------- ___ I' ice-Presitle!I/ ............. ________ ___ _ Jt.: :-< I·: GL'Gl.ER ALI CE PH I LLI P S __ __ ------- ----------· ------------- __ Secretary ____ _ ·------- ____ _ : \ :-< IT.-\ O r. SE N H EL E:\" CH RI -T EN SE'.'/ --------- --------- -- -------- ---- ·rrearnrer _____ -------------------··· -------- 1-1 El.I·::-< 0R~I E J t.::-iE Gt.:GLER --··-········-···-····--------·-····· -·· ·ergea!l/-at-Arms ··-·---· ___ ..... L.\V I:-J.-\ IL\R ~l. \1' EvELY:\" OLSO:-J. _____________________ __ •.....•...... --····- Reporter ......... ___ ·--·- E\-E LY:\" OLSON ~T ;~ \ V 1:-<NETT E Cuwri s ___ _________________________ S po!lsor ___ ... -- :\I' ' ' \ V 1:-.::-.: 1-:TTE Ct;RT I S The D elta Rho Lite ra ry Society was o rganized l\o\·e111he r 19, : 9 2;, a nd is th <.: yo un g<.:st socict\· in Tholllas J eff e rson, hut conside rin g this fa ct it ha s just corn pktcd o n <.: of the m ost successfu l years of it existence , and indeed has esta blished an ell\·iahk reco rd a1nong th e Lite rary Socit.ies as " ·ell as a firm foundation for f uture a chi c\·e1n c11ts. The societ y was represe nted in debatin g by Cla re D eWitt to " ·holll is to h<.: g l\·en 111uch c redit fo r th e work on the team whi ch won the decision from Ahrahalll Lin coln. The society was ,·cry well represented hy Lois Pi e rce who p layed the lead 111 th e p lay "The Rig lde;:i," 11·hi ch w;:is th <.: hi t of the season. In the typin g contest with 1\ hra ham Lin coln we we re n:presen tcd by Gretc hen l\!Tt-M ille n and Thelma Couley. The D elta Rhos placed second in the scholasti cal standard of the Lite rary Societi es of which we arc j ustly proud and hope to win furt he r. Se,·eral successfu l parties we re g i,·cn in whi ch are in cluded two parti es g-i\·en at the sc hool , a hard time pa rt\· g i,·en at the home of T helma Williams and a Mo the r's da\· progra1n. '.\1uch of the society's success this year has heen due to the o riginal ity a nd the inspiring <.: ffnrts of their c riti c, Miss Curtis, to whom the society wishes to take this oppo rtunity to e xt<.: nd its apprec iation. ~---- =---- Eight y Delta Rho Literary Society Fou rth Ro \\·-J une G ugler, Beryl Ra111 sden, D orot hy . \n n Roseberry, Gretchen M cM illen, Mary Scott, Miss Curtis, T hel111 a Williallls, Ruth Olso n, ln L'Z Butchn, iVfarguerite Hdton. T hird Row-Velilla Lidgard, May Vi ncent, Rc·a McLea, E,·clyn Olson, Ida Shull, Beryl Doty, Helen O rme, .'\nita O lson, Ruth Nuzu!ll. Second Row-Marie Korth, T hel llla Coo ley, Anna Tdlandcr, LaVina Hart!llan, .'\lice Phillips, Be rnad in e Louden, Lucille Vi nce nt, Helen Hell er, :\lice Mae Han-e\·. First R o \\·-Luelb Eggers, E d ra A.r111 strong, F rances Ha nsen, J\1a rion Gil mo re, Blanche Gro,·e, E ithcl Lun beck, llllo Skinner, Frances Brockman , Bucla h Sutton, Gerald ine Harkins. Eig hty -orse Ye Guild of Delphi First Sem estn OFFICERS GwEN DOLEN E KEMP _______________ ____ ___ __ Sr·crctary ____________ _ HAZEL LE BosTEDT --------------------- __ V icc-Prcsirlr'11t ________________ _ Srco 11rl S1 ·1111·str r Esn1ER f.' 1. ENKER -- - :\LICE P ETE RSON ALICE PETERSON ------------------------ __ __ _ Prrsirln1t ____ __ _ .'\/L\R JON L l1 ND HELEN AGER _______ ___________________ ________ TrraS//rf'r _________ --- -- -- - -- ____ ' r 1-1 EI. M ,\ B o LTON ALGA PARKs__ ___________ __________ _________ Sergf'rmt-at-llrms_ ____ _____________ H ELEN : \ c;ER Miss ELIZABETH KING ____________________ Spow or ________ _ M ~s NE L 1. P o Y ZE R First Society of Yore in Thomas J efferson High School. Mayden of Delphi in oracl e of spcchc, playc and musyc. Y e accomplyshmf'nts o j this _)'{'(IJ"f' DECLAMATORY CONTEST Marie Henderson Irene Martin MUSIC CONTEST Elizabeth Curtis Helen Whitebrouk Lucille Speer Kathryn Gathers Arline Holiday EXTEMPO Marie Henderson Elizabeth Curtis ENTER TA YN MENTS Mothers' Day Prog ram and Entertaynment Senior P:irty Theatre Party St. Patrick's Party Weiner Roast Assembly Prog ram DEBATE SQUAD Marie Hcndc rso11 Thel111:i Bolton PLAYS M:q·rion Lund Marie Hende rson Thelm:i Bolton Dorothy Spitl e r Elizabeth Cu rt is Marie Brunell Lorene M cTwiggan Ester Flinke r TYPING CONTEST l·fazelle Bostedt Pauline Hoffe r Dorothy Brennan Thus w e have endeavored to mayntain the standards of Ye olde D elphian Society and hope to carry on the ideals of former years. Eigl1ty-hc-o Delphian Literary Society Fuurth Ru\\-Ruth SunnL'r, Lillian Raph, J\'l ariL' Bru nell, Lorclll' fcT wi ggan , Pauline I loifl'r, Haz,·I Bustl'dt, :\lice Pct,·rson, lrL'nC Lorenzen, J\'Iiss J\ L' ll Poyz,·r, N ud Curtis. T h ird Row-Mildred 1 oor,., Clara Belle Pa rrish, A rlin e Holliday, E li zabeth Smit h, M:irie Hart ing, Verna GundL' rson, Hd L' n Vlhitcbook, Goldie Tystrup, Lucill e Spee r, Lucill e \ Vi ttcnburg. Sern nd Row- Merle \Veils, Nidh:i Senift, Margaret Cox , Faye Speer, Helen Age r, F lo rence Moure, Dorothy Norman, Dorot hy Brl'n nan, !'vlarian Ha r,ris, D o rothy Spitl e r, Kathrn1 Ga tlll' rS. First Ro w-Irene M:irtin, Mac Ca lame, Louise D ipplc, T helma Bolton, :\l ga Parks, M a ry Hoyt, Irene Bc11 cdi ct, Maril' J-l endl'rson, Elizabeth Curtis, Gwendolyn Kemp. 26 ~-=:-:------. ~---- Ei gha-t/ir,,,. "The Jeffersonians" OI•FICERS President ------------__________ ------------ _______________ ------------------------- fl ice-Pres id f'li t _____ ____________ ___ ____ ____ ____ __ ___ ______________ _________________ _ LEil;HTON W1-1 ITE __ S m NE Y WILCOX Srcretary ------------------------------------------------------ ____ ___ ____ ___ ______ _ _____ __ __ C 1-1 Mt L Es INMAN Treasurer -------------------------------------------------------------- _ _ ____ ___ Do u (; 1 .As WI LCO x Sponsor________________ ___________ _________________________________________________ ____ CLYDE :VJ. J lJ N c; B LAT 1-1 The youn gest hut non e th e less one of th e important societies nf th e sc hool is th e J efferso ni an Litera ry Soci ety. This society was orga nized the later part of J anuary with fifteen boys as charter members. Since that time th e organization has grown to its present membership. Like a small chi ld it must ga in stren g th be for e it can walk, and so w ith this new society. T ime w ill gi\'e it th e d esired stre ng th and th en it is sure to f urnish some rea l competiti on for some of th e best. The standards of the J eff ersonian a re of hi ghest and will a lways he kept at that point. Quality not quantity means individual success. T here wi ll he no hoy graduating from Thomas J eff erson after hav in g been a member of this soc iety who will not ha ve gain ed something th ro ugh th e associa ti on nf its members. This organization builds and will always keep 0 11 building for the good of the school as well as fo r its indi vidual members. N ext yea r, 1927, promises to be a fruitful one for th e J effe rso ni a ns. Eig!tty-f our J effe:rsonian Literary Society Third Row-John l\icholason, Paul Culton, Clayton Schrocckr, Jan1es M cCoY, J aspe r Price. Second Row- Roy Gilley, Viarrcn M cHa rg uc, Charl,·s H in111 an, Sidn · vVilco x, Geo rge Rohrig-, Doug-las v\/ilcox, Raymond Spike r. F irst Row-En·in \Vilson, James Stodda rd, Lcig-hton \;<,!hire, Harold Hodgson, Kenneth Smith, Richard Shin-ly. :r ~Ai§g( ~ii_iiii~~~ Eig/1ty -ftve Nu Omega Sigma First Sem ester S ccourl Scm cstt'r LEN A PRATr ____ __________ ___ ______ __ ___ ____ ___ _ PresirLe11t __________ _______ __ __ __ ____ __ ____ G L/\ DYS KN A PP GLADYS KN APP _______ _____ ___ __ __ ____ __ ___ Vier-President __________ ___ __ _ ____ _____ ELIZABETH L OYD L OLA H ATHAWAY ______ _______ __ ______ __ _____ Secretary ________ _ ----------------- ____ D oROTH Y FLYNN HE LEN Sc Ho LES ------------------------------Treasurer __________ __ ______ ____ ______ MAR IE Sc 1-1 Ro E o ER VE rrA McCLURE ____________ __ ____ __ Sergeant-at-Ii nllL ______ ____________ __ ___ ___ D ORA SIMPSON ELIZA BETH LoYo ___ ___ _________ _____ __ __ ______ R eporter ___ ___ ____ ___ ___ ____ __ ___ __ _____ _____ _ E ·r1-1 EL P o PE CLARA RA UBER STRICK LANO __ ______ ____ Spa1iSar __________ ___ _________ _______ M Rs. STRICK I .A N D Motto: "Strive to the Hig hest" In September, 1923 , the en rollment of T homas J c:Jfc rson ha<l in cr c: asL: d to th e extent that a third g irls' litera ry society was fo rmed with M rs. Stri ckl a nd as sponsor. The society was fo rmed w ith th e obj ect of maintaining a hig h scholasti c standing and fo r th e purpose of developing th e litera ry abil ity a nd characte r of th e g irls therein . T his yea r we have been successful in bein g th e ou tsta nding society in schol a rshi p. Our litera ry society was represented in the Inter-Society D eclama to ry C ontest by F rances H erman, Charlotte Smith, and F ern Giese r. Fern was successf ul in winning first place in the dramatic class. In debate we were represented by E lizabeth L oyd. W e are proud of the number of girls from the Nu Omega Sigma who partook in the Shorthand and Typewriting Contests w ith Abraham Lincoln Hi g h School. They w ere : E li zabe th Lloyd, Clara Smith, G enevieve Troy, D orothy Flynn, C elesta H erweg, L ola H athaway and D oroth y E dwards. Our annual Mothers' Party held in May was one of our bi ggest social e vents of the yea r at w hi ch we presented a one-act play for our mothers. W e hope to maintain in th e future the hig h scholastic record which w e ha vc established in the school and continue to give every member th e chance to de velop in literary attai nment and leadership. Eigl1ty-six Nu Omega §igma Fifth Ro\Y-Lorcn ])a ,·ison, I-Iden Og ren, Do ra Sinipson, Mild red Hcrn1a n, Mrs. Strickland, Kathryn l-l l'r\Yi g, Cdl'sta Hc rwi g, JL· s~ c Stouffer, Helen Schoks. Fourth Ro\\·-Pea rl Rounds, T hdllla Clark, Leola Barr, FL"rn GiL'SL'r, Clara Slllith, JV1aric Sch rol'dl'r, Lola l-latha\Yay, La,·on GrL'l'n \\·ay, Grl'!Chl'n Klonus, Marga rd i\icholson. T hird Ro\Y-Betilah Tell, Gladys Rice, Ruby Kirkwood, Elizabeth T ell, Frances Herman, c;,·nc,·in·L· Troy, Dorothy F lyn n, Ester DinkL·I, Ruth Carbaug h, Frances Fox. Scrnnd Ro\Y-Fern Stcppuhn, Lucille Hoyt, Dorothy Edwa rds, Elllla Conkl ing, El iza beth Co x, Eh·a Hukill, Kathryn Slllith, Lenna Moss, J\laric' Hcnn:in, Eh·ira Hanson. First Ro \\·- Elizahcth Loyd, Harriet J ordon, Charlotte Smith, 1Ierna Da,·ison, Rosalie Richman, Cla rice Bo\Ylllan, c;Iadys Rl'ed, Ta n ·elinc Ferron, Mildred Boy<'r, Gladys Knapp, Doris Pelton. . Fightr--"''-'•'" S. A,. F irst Sem ester S1·c o11rl S em est er E LM ER 0 GR EN------------------- ___ ___ ___ ____ _ Pres id r·ut --------------------- __________ __ V 1 Rl; IL KREGER EDWARD BRAN D ON ____ ___ ____ ______ ____ ___ Vice-Prcsirle 11t __ _________ __ ______ ___ _ \N 1 LL. J,\ M FosTER WEN DELL M ELLOR __ _______ _____ __________ __ Srcrct(lr_l'-----·------------------------\tV.-\ LTE R Sc 1-1 OLES ALBERT BROWNELL -· _________ ____ ___ ______ Trc(ISllrcr ____ ___ ______ ___ __ _______ ___ _ H ow .-\RD G o R DON RALPH C UMM INGs ____ ________ _____ ___ Se(lrgc(l?lt-(lf-11 rms ____ __ ___ ___ __ __ __ ___ CARL y LE DRYDEN E D WARD BRANDON __ ________________ ___ _______ C 1 ------------------·- ____ ___ EDw ARD BRAN D ON OllS ll S REX w HITE_ __ ___ ___ ______ __ ____ ______ ___ __ ____ - ----------------------------- -- w y N NE BAK E R The S. A. Litera ry Society was th e first boys' Literary Socit'.ty orga ni zed in Thomas J efferson High School. This Society, organi zed by M rs. McComb in 1 922, rose to that preeminence whi ch it has maintain ed eve r si nce its orga ni zation, in (.'.\Try form of literary acti vity. T his yea r it has bee n particu la rl y outstandin g beca use of its excqJtionall y la rgt'. represe ntation in each play presen ted by "th e school. In eve ry play m embers of the S. A. constituted a large majority of th e boy members of th e cast and in a ll plays an S. A. had th e male lead. Its role of actors number such members as William Foster, Ernest K olb, Howard H owland, James Brown, E <lward Brandon, r\l Brownell and many oth ers. I n deba ting th e prestige of the society was well ma intain ed hy Hoh M ilist'. n and El mer O g ren. This was E lmer's second year of debatin g . Thomas J effc rson and the M issouri Vall ey League has probably not produced a more brilliant debater. In th e inter-society declamatory contest th e S. A.'s se t th e pace. Represe ntati ves of the society, E lmer O g ren and Bob Milisen, won first place in th e oratori cal and humorous classes respecti ve ly. T heir success gave th e S. A.'s th e A . F . Smith trophy for bein g th e outstanding society in declamatory work. T he S. A.'s had a fin e represe ntation upon Thomas J eff erson athl etic teams. Such men as Gordon, Krege r, Larned, H oden, L ef g ren and oth ers well represe nted th e school in Inter-school athl eti cs. · T he S. A's do not intend to lose th eir position as th e outstandin g literary soc il' t\· of homas J eff erson, and th e new members of th e organi zati on and those m embers, who are left to ca rry on th e stan dard of the soc iety, intend to m ainta in a nd pass beyond th ei r present position among th e orga ni z;i ti ons of Thomas J effe rso n . ......:- Eighty-eight - - - - --- --- §.A. Literary Society Fifth Row-Frank K,·ndall, Kemwth Ke rns, Robert Foste r, Glen Lcfg ren, Lo \\·ell Strobcle, Clifford Boal, Elme r Ogren, vVilliam Foster, Ho"·ard Gordon. Fourth Row-Lonnie BreedloYe, Wvnn e Bake r, Edward Brandon, Roscoe Cartwri g ht (Sponso r) , Virg il Krege r, Charl es Lainson. . Third Row-He rbert Anderson, Wayne Birchard , Ernest Kolb, Frank Griffith, James Brown, Walte r Scholes, Raymond Holmes, Clyde Clark, J ohn Co11\n ll. Second Row-Rex \IVhitc, Samuel Kna uss, John Fried, Robl' rt Milise n, .-\lbe rt Bro " ·ndl, P ercy Kirkpatri ck, Howa rd Howland, Ri cha rd Recd. First Row-Forest Mill e r, William Kat zc nsrci n, Don Reynolds, Carl Holmes, Ca rlyle Dryden, Roy H owland, Ralph t'u1111nin gs, vVendcll Mell or, .'\rthur Cummings. Eighty-llin< Sigma Tau OFFICERS President_ _______ __ _________ _ ------------- __ ____ ------------------------------------------- _____ HAZEL W ,\ L KER v ice-Presidc1tt ---------------------___________________________________ ____ __________ ___ ____ ___ A ILEEN MI LISE N Secretary------------------------------------------------------------------------ ---------------------- AL ICE V r B ERc; Treasurer _____ ______ _____ ----------------------------------------------------------------------- __ __ I DJ\ Bo u s FIELD S ponsor __ ____ ______ ________ __ ---------------------------------------- < First Semeste r) FERN Rrc1-1 ARDSON (Second Srn1cstC' r) HAZEL MILLER "T1f/H IJT WE HIJVE DONE" D ebate SquarL ___ ____ ___ ____ ______ ALICE VrnERG, BE ULAH LESLIE AN D K ,\TH ERYN P ETTY R. 0. T. C. H onorary L if'l1t n u111t-C olrn1rl ----------------------------------- HAZEL WALKER D eclamat ory C ontest ____ ____ _______ __________ __ ___ ____ ALIC E V IBERG, NORMA CADWALLADER Basket ball T ournament C lrnmpions__ ___ ___ JDA Bo usFIEL D, BEULAH LESLIE, M ,\RIE MEYERS, EDNA Su PERN01s, HELEN WAKEHOUSE AND ETHEL COI-1EN Alice Viberg is the onl y undefeated member of th e D ebat e T eam who took part in a ll debates of th e Missouri Valley L eague. H azel Walker, president of the soc iety was e lected by popular vote as Honorary Li eutenant-Colon el . A li ce Viberg took second place in th e oratorical class, with th e se lection "The Pl ea for A rmenia." N orma Cadwallader took third pl ace in th e humorous class, with th e se lection "Jane". The Sigma Tau's chall enged a ll oth e r g irls' soc ieti es to a baske tba ll tournament. The Sigma Tau T eam won the championship game against th e D e lphi a n Literary Soci ety. The Sigma Taus a re proud of th e work th at h;is been accomplished, a n<l we here wish to exp ress our app recia tion a nd thanks to our sponsor, Miss H aze l Miller, through w hose efforts and interests, this Litera ry Soci ety has bee n able to function. ii~--- Ninety Sigma Tau Lite:ra:ry Society Fourth Row-1 orma Cadwallader, Arlene Williams, Arlu Bichel, Nfarie Neff, Ida Bousfidd, A lice Viberg, Nonna Tooze r, Leona Bosen, Mildred Dilts, Esthe r Fairman. . Third Row-Lois Lund, Etta Hansen, Helen Mosher, Alice Nea l, M ildred Schmitz, Miss M tl kr, Helga Pete rson, Beulah Leslie, Katherine Petty. Second Row-Edna Supernois Dorothy Moore Ethel Cohen Gertrude Christofferson, Hazd Clin kenbeard, Ruth Glasfo rd, A,i leC'n Miliscn r'rismac hun~ac r, Lillian Erbs, Dorothy W iedeman. ' . First Row-Lillie Bethers, Astrid Viberg, Martha Ha rrod, Helen vVa kchouse, Marie Mye rs, Nellie M ay Ziel ke, E,·elyn White, Alice Richardson, Grace Vermillion. SEP ~~~~~~oil_ N i 11e1 y - 0 ;1c· Phi Up§nlon OFFICE RS President _____________________ ---------------- _____ ______ ___ _______________ ____ ____ ____ __ _____ _ _BR UCE BAKER V ice-Prrsid ent _________ ------------------- ___________________________ _______________________ A L LAN C o P E L ,\ ND s ecreta ,.)'- ----- ----------- ---- -- ------------------------------------------------------~------------ ON 1\ LO \ v OOD T reawrer ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ___________ D O N A LO BR u GE M AN Sponsor _________________ _______ _______ __ ___________ ________________________________________________ J o H N F . RE IN E L The Phi Upsilon Literary Society was organized in I 9 23 . The soc iety has been a success from th e beginning . Sin ce our organi za tion th e soci ety has hee n se tting a precedent th at, if maintain ed will a lways rank th e orga nization on e of th e best fun ctioning Litera ry Societi es in th e school. H oweve r, at th e beginning of this ye ar only seven members were left as a nucl eus. Under th e sponsorship of Mr. R ein e!, working with th e offic ers and members of this society, in a f ew month s Phi Upsilon was built from a strugglin g membership to one of ove r fift y. The society members, g uid ed by the experi ence o f th e "old g uard" outlin ed fo r th emselves a de finite program for th e entire yea r and introduced se \•eral innm-ations. One of th ese was a history of th e accomplishments of Phi Upsilon to consist of Si gna l and newspaper clippings plus a written record of attainments. A noth er, th e instituti on of two annual wein er roasts, one in honor of th e new m embe rs at th e beginnin g of the yea r, and anoth er at the end in honor of th e seniors, whi ch have proved to be two evenin gs o f anti cipated pl easure. A novel stunt presented at the annual All-Literary Society Hallowe'en Pa rty consisted of a mock assembly program. The first literary activity we engaged in officiall y was a debate with the D e lphians in which we were award ed th e decisi on. From th e ability shown in this and preceding debates, Bruce Baker was se lected on th e hig h school debate team and proved to be on e of the main reasons why Thomas J eff erson ann exed the Missouri Valley titl e. Phi Upsil on is grateful for its opportunity to contribute to th e building of a better Thomas J eff erson in th e futur e. W e beli eve that th e healthy spirit of riva lry existing between th e literary societi es does much to in crease competition on the teams which represent our school. In conclusion , let us hope f or continu ed fri endl y rela tions and a realization that we are fulfillin g th e idea ls of the great democ rat and edu cator, rnwmas J eff erson. Ni11ety-two Phi U p§Hon Literary Society Fifth Ruw-M .: rle T c· i.,-y, Roh.: rt Mill er, Cha rl es C n ·.:rt, Ha rry s " ·anson, Cha rles Wa rner, Darrd Dutton, Ve rno n Nelson, Lyman Reardon. F o urth Row-Donald \Vood, Russdl Cox, Geo rg..: Fo use r, Herbert Burk..: , Jimmie J a 111 cs, Clyde Knapp, Edward Culton. Third Row-Donald Brugeman, Cla rk Coglev, Clifton Conley, Dunrnod Dra ke, Bruce Bake r, Glen Wack, M e rl e Roa rty, Byron T ellande;·, Pa ul No rris. . Seco nd Row-Earl \\Talke r, Rob.: rt Schmidt, Lo r..: n Da\·idson, Dona ld Co le, Sponso r J. F . Re111cl, Ambrose Butkr, Charles Lane, Fred Mo rgan. First Ro\\·- G rant Flcnker, Frank Conbo,-, Ge ra ld Chadwick, Bryan Sha ""ler, Rolland 1-1 umphrey, Kenneth Stewart, Harold Ba stron, Cla rcnc..: Auppe rle . 1j(i0!?~iii~~G J:! ~ N i1111/ 1·-t/Jree :\li ce Viberg :\ ill'l'n Mi lisl' n Meccaw ee C lub President --------------------------------------------------------- ___ __________________ __________ A 1 LEEN M I L ISE N Vice-President ____ ____________ ______ _________ _____ ____ __ __________ __ ______________________ GWEN DO LYN K E M p Secretary ___ ______________________________________ ___ ____ _______ ____ _________ ___ ___________ ______ EsT 1-1 E R F L E NK E R Treasurer ____ ____ _____ ___________________________________ __ __ _________________ ____ ___ _______ ________ _ A L re E V r BER G Sergeant-at-A 1·ms _____ _____ __ _____________________ __ ______ ______________________ __ ___________ M AR IE BR u N E L L And so it came to pass that during the month of Fe brua ry, in th e ye ar o f 1926, the Meccawee Society was organi zed. A ll girls in the ten th, eleventh , and twe lfth g rades w ho we re interested 111 a good wholesome time we re eligibl e fo r membership. T he purpose of the society is to increase a democ ratic f ee lin g am on g th e g irls of Thomas J effe rson High School and to interest more g irls in athl eti cs and outd oo r li fe , to build bigge r and better indi viduals whi ch in turn, will ben e fit th e school as a whole. The club is sponso red by ;rn y fac ulty member w illin g to work with th e girls at any time they so desire . Beca use of th ese g irls ou r school has a new tennis court. T ennis games and tournaments we re held d uring th e later pa rt o f th e semester. Hikes, we in er roasts and athl eti c contests ha1·e been numerous and have helped establish th e purpose of this organ iza tion. Ninet y-four Fourth R ow-lkssie (;at hc rs, Est he r Fai rill an, Gcraldinc J ohn son, M iss Ri chardson, Ga rn ct \\lill ia 111 s, Fern Ross. T hird Row-Leona Fail o r, Bcrdc Ralllsrkn, Mi ld rcd Speer, Ne li ie Dilts, Mildred Hc rlllan, Ethel P o pe. · .s econd Row-E,·elyn .'\mkrson, Ge rtrude Vl' illiams, Mildred Dilts, Thelllla Pike, Eh·a Hukill, Velma Phelps, Helga Peterson, Thelma Clark. F irst Row-Alice Richardson, Thelma Bolton, Ha zel Clinkenbeard, Dorot hY Yates, Lena Pratt, A li cc Neal, Mildred Boye r, Elllla Conkl in g . J. N. T. Club OFFICERS Firs! Se J11 esler Sec-011tl SeJ11 e.<trr ·\ucr R1 c H1<Ro · -·-- .. ·---·-···--·-L E'<A PR.-\TT ;TH E~ A C~ARK ~ _::.·::·::::_::: :·.:.:·::::::::::::::·r", /,':~~::.:; ;;;; ·:·::··: ::·:·:-- ·-·- -·-· .. J-1 .. \ ZI:L CLIN K EN BEARll E STHER FA IRMAN ·--· -·--·· ----· ---·-·---·---··----·--· SeO"elan'-·-----· -··-··-··--.... ·-·----· ···-·-·-· JVI ILDR ED DILT> L ENA PRATT ·-·-·-·--- _______ .... ·----·-------- __ Treasure;· ..... .. -·----·---· DoROTHY YATI·: ; GERALllI NE J OHN SON . Srrgcaul-at-ll nu • _ . -· .. EL~IA Co N KLl'l r. --·---··-·-· ·--·· ------- .... ____ .--···-----·-Spomor ·----·-. _ . -·- .. __ -· --·- Fr:R:--.- R1 cHARD>OO:--.- T he J efferson Norrna l Training Cl ub has had a ,·en· succ:ssful n :ar with rn any interesti ng rn cc tings. \;l,1e ha,·c rnanag-cd a succl'ssful busin ess and soci;I in cetin g each 111 onth durin g the cn tire ,·car. The socia l 111cctin gs han· been hcld at tire incrnhcrs' hollles and busin ess rn ectings a t school. Many new rn e111hc rs han· hcen ad dcd to ou r club and " .,. no\\· ha\·c· a rne111hcrship of +o girls, !nd uding 15 se niors. On ly 10_21 11 th a nd 12th g-ra dc stud c·1its " ·ho arc ta kin g- thc i'\ o rrnal I'ra 1111n g- Cou rse arc ad111ittc•d in the duh. !\ successful candy sa le was lr eld at sc hoo l durin o- ])eceinlwr, the proceeds frolll wlrich " ·ere spent for a Christrna s pa rty whi«h wa s cniovc«I lw ti ~ 111 c111hers and thl' ir friends. Thoma§ J effer§on Hi-Y Pr f's irlent ---------------- ------------------------------------------------ ___ ____ __ ___ _____ ___ Orro C 1-1 R I ST E N SEN Vice-President ____ __ ____ __ __________ _____ __ __ -------------------------- ---------------- ___ _______ __ ERNEST Ko L B Secrctary-Trf'arnrrr -------------- ----------------------------------- ___ ___________ ___ _ C 1-1 AR LES WARN ER Sponsor ___ __ _____ __ ___ __ --- -------- ---------- --------------------------- _____ _________ ______ _ R. S. CARTWR re_; 1-1 T The Hi Y was organized in Thomas J efferson three years ago. The purpose of this organization is to promote a free and frank discussion on th e pa rt of the stud ents, concerning the probl ems o f th e school; to aid in the buildin g o f Christian character. Many exce ll ent speakers are secured through the Hi Y. This year the two hig h schools of Council Bluffs are co-operating in putting across a three-day convention of our own in which th e best speakers that can be se cured from Council Bluffs and Omaha wil l address th e m eetin gs. Many business men have shown their interest in this work already hy volunteering th eir se rvices. Through such a con vention every hoy in our schools, who wishes to attend th ese mee tings wi 11 be a 11 owed to do so. The Hi Y deserves the suppo rt of every student in l ' homas J efferson and w e sin ce rely hope that it may continue to grow in servic e and members in our school. /l'i11 r/ 1·-.r ix :Vlaric: Brock, Marg-a rl't l-lun1p hrc\', Cla rice Bowinan, Miss Buchana n, Clara Ja cobson, C c: org-i c Bock1n a 11, Margaret Flynn, Fi:an ces Fox, Margaret Klcn11n ents, .-\l pha Holder, J ean D caux, R cllla Hai g ht, G ladys Recd, Marie H cnmn, Kathrin e Mi ller, Mar~· Da,·is, F e rn Steppuhn, :\l ice May l-l:t1Tey, lkrnadine Lauden, Beulah Sutton , Doris Pelton, Nan Pierce, Elfrieda H a nson , '\1olli e· Zoor\\·il, Viola Rec d, i\'citha Scnift h, \Tiq inia (;rin c r, Doroth\· Coh oe, Vcnnesr Fra zie r, Lm1isc Dippel. · /',.,,_1 i,/eJ1/ _ f. i,·,·-Pn'sii/1'11.' Seo·ctarL ._ 'Frr:n.i/lr er ___ ___ _ Girl Re§eirve§ C /Ja ir111 a11 o f Soc ·ial Co111111it/ c,, ··- --· -···--···· . (.'//(/irn1 a 11 of S er·•·ia Co111111it1.:,· . . . ... -. -·--·- ... ·-· C l" 1ir111n11 o f l'r ogram Com111itlPP .. _____ .... Cl1t1ir ma11 of !1'frmh ers/Jif' C o 111mill<•'-- __ .. L OL' ISE DIPPEi.. :\ F. ITllA SE N I FT .D OR IS P ELTO:-./ ;\ I ARY DA\'! > D OROT H Y Co1-10E FRA:-.ICE s Fox i\ f.~RI E BROCK _ :'\ FITll .·\ Si· :0-: I FT . T he T hrn11a s J dferso n Cirl Rese·iTes \\·e r<.: organi ;:e·d in _J anuar\·, !CJ26, In· :'- l iss Lola Bucha nan " ·11h th e aid of Miss Marjori e Lipton, Secre·ta r\' u t' the \'. \ \I. l'. :\ . ot' Olllah:1. This organization is l'o111 poscd of eighth ;111ll ninth g r:i dc girl !' . _ . . :\ s yet, \\"e han: llla de o nh· a beginn in g , hut \\·c hope to li,·c up to t he· pur_l'OS<.'_ of o u r organ :- za t1011 ""hi c h is to den·lup hi g·he r Christi:in ideals, and to prepa re· oursc.· h ·es tor t utu re life. \Ve arc justly proud of our accrn nplislnncn ts u f th is year, and \\·e be· lie1·c t hat in t he f uture our orga ni zati on wil l bl' rLTog-ni zL·d as one that ha s hl't' ll ;1 ht'lh:fit 1-1> rh l· schoo l in 1na k. in!.!· o ur n1 c.· n1hn s hetr,·1· a 11-a round stu <knts. The newest and most sdect organi za tion in Thomas J e tfr.:rs"n Hi g h School is kn own as th e Purpl e Parrot. Its mcmhcrshi p in clud es only th e elite .,f th e school. EXEC UTIVE COMM lTTEE OFFICERS Prrsirl c 11t ___ ------------------------- ------------------------ ---------------- ___________ __ _ Ro L 1. EM L LAD NE v\' First Vicl'-Prnirlnit _____ __ ___ ___ ___ ____________ -------------------- --------------------- Eo 1-1 uc Y H T ORO JJ Second Vice-President _______ _________ __ __________________ ___ ______ ______ ______ _________ Et;A R E VE 8 ERON E L Thi rd V icc-Pl"f'sirlent -------------------------- -----------------------______ _______ ______ __ _ p u Ku us EL t. E ll R ecording Secretary ______ ____ ____________ ----------------------------------------------------LAO 13 DROFF I LC Financial Secl"f'tary ___ ___ ___ __ ___ ___ _____ ---------------------- -------------------------- ___ N E R GFE L N N ELG Treas u1·er ____ _____ ____ __ ___ ___ _____ ------------------------------------------------------------------ RE KA B Ee u RB Sergeant-at-A n ns ____ ______ _____ _____ ____ _____ ___ __ ___ _____ ___________ _____ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___________ SR E Y M F. Y AR ] anitor __ __ _________________________ ____________ ____ ___ ________ ___ ______ __ _________ ____ __ T 1-1 G IR WTR Ac S. Eocso R BOARD OF DIRECTORS I. NESILJM NEELIA P. T. (Piano Tune r ) 2. RETRAC A. EcNERALC Q . E. D. 3· L ENIER F. NH OJ R . S. v. P. 4 . N osPMOHT MIALLIW F. B. C. 5. NosREDNEH EIRAM T. N. T. 6. SEMAJ ErMM IJ N. G. For C ommittees a n<l furth er organization SPe: Humor ;111d Ad Sec tion . rr1&ss= ~ Ninety-eight ---=--- § 1£aurrla Coa ch Cartwri g ht This -c ar our Debatin g Squa d ca m <: out 011 top wi 1111i11 g first pla ce: in th e Missouri Va ll ey L eague. ;\llll why i Back of e1-e ry g-rL·at accomplishment th e re is always :111 inspiration. "Coac h Cartwright" has hl'l'n this. M r. Cartwrig ht w in s when thl' team w ins an d takes d c:fcat w ith equal sorrow as th e debate rs. In th rc:e years, dl'hating ha s hL-c<>m <: on e of th e fore most act 11·1t1 es of T homas J c: ff e rson Hi g h School. \N ith !\!Ir. Cartwrig ht as tl1 L· 11 e1·er-t1rin g Coac h , th e remainin g c lasses hope tn ca rry 011 this acti1·ity w hi ch ha s beL' Jl 30 nobl y begun hy former c lasses. !VI r. C a rtwri g ht, he sid l's bein g on e "f th e nwst p<>pular members of th e fa culty, is a lways readr to he lp :1111· st11dent out of a "rli.ff11 g ilitr". . Vihc rg-, l\'fe ll o r, Ogren, Mi lise11, Rake r, Bo lto n, Petti·, D c\Vitt, lk11dcrs"11 , L.01·.I, Lc,]i c. () i!C f-f 1111tfrrJ BL"ulah Lt•sli L' Ka th L" rinc P ett\· Ma ri L' HL" ndc rson Elme r OgrL'n Affirmative Tean.n :VI fSSOURI \1.-\LLEY D E B.-\TE LEA.GUE RESULTS Central High, O maha ___ ----------------- o South Hig h, O maha _________ ______ ___ ________ o T ec hni ca l Hig h, O maha ____ ______ ________ 1 Lincoln H igh, Lincoln, N eb. __ _________ _ o Abraham Lincoln High, Co. Bluffs .. I Tota I T. J. Lost._______________ 2 Eli za bet h Lo n i Clare DL" Witt Thomas J etfe rson T homas Jeff erson T homas T cffe rsnn Thomas J cffersnn Thomas J eff erson ---------------------------- 2 ---- ·----------------------- 2 ---------------------------- 2 vVn n___________________ ____________ _____ S :\li ce Vilw rg· Bru t·L' BakL"r Negative Tean.n Debate Revievv for 1926 rl'he deba ting tea ms of rlhomas J effe rson, by winn ing SeC!l!ld pJ:i ce in "'J'h e Missouri Vall ey D ebatin g L eague" last yea r, esta blished :1 record w hi l· h sto"d :is :1 cha ll enge to a ll future teams of th e "O ra nge and \Vhitt.: ." This year wi th onl y on e experie n(ed debater ha ck, a ro und whi ch to build :1 wi nning combi nation th e task of equa ll ing or eve n app roa chin g last year's rec .. rd seemed a lmost an impossibl e on e. Thomas J e ffe rson's pol icy, ho we 1·er, has a I ways hee n a prog rl·ssi 1·e one , L' 1·e r pushing onward to g rea te r triumphs and hon ors. Undaunted by a lack "f l·xpe ri L· nce , th e old T.]. dete rmin ation ca me to th e fore, a nd ;iround E lme r O g ren as a n11 c lL· 11 s, was bu ild ed a debate squa L! ~.v ic h ec lipsed th e record of last 1·ea r b1· win11i11l!: the championship of "The M issouri Vall ey D ebalin g L eag ue," gar;1ni11 g. eight c~ "r1 es a nd suffe rin g onl y two d , f ea ts in this league. Four membe rs we re se lec ted from th e squad to represe nt Thomas Teffe rs" n :1t " Th e Drake Unil'ersity H ig h School D ebating Tournament." E lmLT O g rL· n, BrucL· Ba ke r, Ali ce Viberg and Beulah L esli e we re se lected to ma ke this trip. Thl'\· we re e limin ated in th e third round of th e tournament hv W est Hig h of Des ~!Joi es. The question deba ted in " The Missouri Vall ey L eagu e" was : R eso h ·L·d that th e membe rs o f th e Presid ent's C abin et should havt: th t: ri g ht to the floor of Cong ress. Th e question debated at Drake Unive rsity was: R. eso l1·L· d th at the g o1·n11mc 11t shou ld own an d operate th e coal min es of th e nation. With four members of this year's squad who ha1'C parti cipated in intnscholasti c debate, remainin g w ith us next yea r, th e prospect for anoth e r stron g d chatt: squ:1d at Thomas J effe rson is ve ry good. 011e /-f1111dre,/ 'J. '.;.1;0 s,'l·o nd Roll'-Thl' l111a Bolton, :\l icl' Viiic r!:!" Elin l' r Og' rl'n , Fralll'l'S J-l ,·ri11 a 11 , Roha t M ilisc11. Fi t Ro\\·- Fl'l'n C ,·i>l'I', Charlot ll' S1nit h, 1,.,. 11 , . '\Lirt in, .\bri,· l·h·nd,·1»011 , :\o rrn a Ca d- " ·;1liadl' r. Dedan.natory Conte§t Anwng thL· intc rL·stin g contests he ld this \'L'a r at 'fhomas J L' ffl'rson was th l' cl ecL1 m a tory co ntest, in w hi ch th e li te ra rr so ic~i s of th e sc hoo l were reprt'sented. It was c learly shown hy th e large nllmix·r of stud ents pa rti cipa tin g th at a g rea t intl'rcst was c re:Hcd. As a result of the contest th l' F ayl' Smith trophr c lip was ;nvarclt'd to th e S . . -\. Literary Society, th eir represc ntati\'cs rL·cei1·ing th e grt'a test nllmher of points. First place in th e oratori ca l was E lme r Ot!rl'n S . ..\ .. ; dramati c, F ern G ei,e r Sig m a Tall; humorolls, .Robert Mi lison S. A . ~ A ll contesta nts we re coached hy M iss M iller a nd th eir spll'n did work wa" dll e large ly to her exc ell ent coac hin g . ~~~~~~~~~~~ r 26 ~-=-----= -..:=:=._ n11r fi 1111.ired 'L'ln ce Elmer Og ren '')i c !. <.: ~ g i n .:11 rl1i' }il':ll' !I ~ :1 1111 \' l" ;1n:ragc. Th e g reat 1111mhn of stt1d c 11ts pa rticipatin g in the e1·ent proved th at th trt w:1s a g reat dea l of interest in th l' acti vity. Each speech was care f t1ll y worked o llt a nd g i,Tn in a way tha t showed th e l' xce ll en t coa ch ing that had bee n rece ived. As a result o f th e contest, E lmer Ogren won first pl ace, spea kin g on "'fa x R edu ction" . A lice Viherg won second spea kin g on "Govern or A l Smith's H o usin g Pl an" and Marie H end erson wo n third speakin g on " P ro hihition ". O n April 24, E lmer O g ren went to Stua rt, Iowa, to represent Thomas J efferson in th e South W estern Iowa extcmporn neous contest. H e re he succeed ed in obtainin g second place, de f ea ted onl y by E rn est Stow<: of A bra ham L in coln , Co un c il Blu ffs. E lmer's top ic here was "The ]\/In kin g of Io wa" and his presentat ion showl'd m uch study and exceptiona l abil ity in deli ve ry. (1111' H u11dr f'd F ot1r Thoma§ J eflfe:rnon-Ab:raham Lincoln Comme:rdal Contest Last yea r the re was. in.w g u ra tcd, bctwc<: n the two schools of o u r ci t\·, a n Inte r-School Colll - .. .. ...... L. I • 1·:·" .. "' I 1 .. .. I .l. 1. ~ n ti ~ l j · ·n I f Bl!rn ntc" " " -i n11in ~ sho rt ha nd, a< h ·anccd nd hol:i"": ' n r;· ' )Tewri in g. ·1•1,1, !" tl. c """" ll .I !lf Ir m ·11 Ull ll]l<li ';' l" '" ' wc· o ... , .\ l;1:;dH1B LI! 11 ln ii ll ll l ll o111 ;1 s Jr t!rrn1m, i -hi• j•crl ... 1 .. ~ .. " "" '" tit·ion ll' ill l': trll\I 1,y ·r n l'e,.;,,,I .. r L u r " "" "''· At t he end o f t he f o u r years, the fir hooi 11 · i li e g- ~s · nui n llL'I' of ino riro in ll .. · sha ll be awa rded t he U ncl e rll'uod Typel\' ritin g t ro ph y. T h<: !\bra ha lll Linco ln Shu n hnnd 1 ro p hy wi ll he <twa rded '"' t he schoo l haY in f; the g rea test num be r of w ins in sho rtha nd . U p to thl' p r<:sent time the standing o f the two schoo ls is as fo ll o ws : .'\d , -r111cc d typc w ritin f;, A b ra ham L inco ln- o, T holll as J d fc rson- 6 ; :uh-a nre cl sho rtha nd , :\hra ha 1n Lin co ln-+, T ho mas J cff e rso n-1 . T h<: f o ll o w in g stucknts r<: p rcs<: n tl'd T homas Jc ffnso n in the a <h-a nce d typ<: wri tin g : C lara Smith , C encvic1·e Troy, E lizabe th Loyd, Lola. Har"ha wa y, M arie Ko rth, D o rot hy F lrnn , P a ul ine H o ffer, .'\li ce Philli ps, E dward Scott, Nel li e Mac Z iclkl', Bl' ulah Leslie a nd H aze l Bostcd t. T he beg innin g type1nitin g wa s r<: p r<:s<: n tcd by th <: fo ll o w in g: D o ro tll\· E d wards, D o rotll\· B renna n , Irene Bened ict, Bruce Bake r, G rctd icn M cM illcn, T helrn a Cooky, Max Ba rber, C harks D rake, E thel Co lll' n , .i\ licl' Ri cha rdson, F ra n k G riffit h a nd Cat heri nc MrM u rro ug h. In a rh ·;111 ccd sho rt ha nd the fu ll t>win g st udents l'L' jl l'cSentcd thl' O ra ng-l' an d \.Y hi tl': Durnth y F lynn , C lara Smith , L o la H a thawa y, E li za bl't h L oyd , P a ulin e H offe r, H a ze l l' l' t, :\ l i,·e Phillips, G cne,·ie' ·" Troy, Ma ri e K o rth , Mary ~rt , !\v ii i,· Ma c Z i,·lkl', H" ula h Lesl ie a nd Celesta l-l c n vi g . Eac h tca m wa s ma de up of 1 2 students. T he co ntests between the t \\·o schools ha n· established so 111 c kee n ri,·a lrY, a s wcll as b ring in g the studl'nts of the co1rnncrcia l dcpa rt111 en ts o f the two schoo ls in closer t:n1ch w it h ea ch o t he r. T he records tha t were ma de this yea r \\·ere fo r bette r t ha n th ose esta bl ished last n ·ar a nd it i' o ur ho p,· tha t t hc ll l' Xt t wo y,·a rs wi ll sel' a ll fo r!ll l' r rl'co rd s broken . ( J11,· H 1111tlreJ f/.;·.- Di§trkt Com.m.erdal Conte§lt F: lizah..: t h Loyd Paul inc H offer . .\ 1\1..\Tf: LJ R TYPI NG TL-\ ,\,1 I re nc lkncdict Dorothy Ed wards D istrict \1·1 1111L·rs w h" r e prL·- sc n t<: d S()uth west r()\\' ;\ I ll the Sta te C " mmerL·ial C"ntL·st in D L·s :\fJCli ll L'S ()Jl '\tJ a1· l ). '\'1 uc h c r edit is dul· \·1 iss H tttch - ison for h L· r untirin g: dforts 111 co;1c hi11 g thL· tc: 1111 s t" 1·ic ton-. Dorothy Bre nnan NOVICE TYPING T.EAl\1 r~~~~~~~--~(26~~~~~~~~~~~ One /-f1111 dred Si x @qr ~ralr n11e f-l 1111d red E i r;/J1 .\IR. L EE '.\·1. LOCKH .-\ RT Council Blu ffs is un usua ll1· fn rtu11 :1tL· in h:i1·ing M r. L ee: .\I. L ockhart, <>Il l' of thL· most gi ftL·d ha n d d irectors in th e: country, as a leade r of th e: schoo l hands. 'f hroug h his work the ha nds ha l'l: rise n t" a position of promi nence: a nd ha1T g i1·c 11 to t hL·ir a ud iences a . uperior qua li t)' o f m11s1c. :'v1 RS. BELLE TILT O N 'fhe outstanding work of the 1·oca l de pa rtmen t of ou r school is due la rge ly to th e d c:n>tcd w ork a n d pati ence of M rs. Bel le T ilton. W ith wi ll in !.! coopera tion of the mem be rs and compe ten t su ion from their director, the chorus a nd G lee C lubs h:in· become nne of th e: fo rmati1·e fa cto rs in ·r. ].\ lifr. M R. J O 'l'CE CRIMM r\s goes the baton so goes ;111 orchestra , a n-! 'l '. J. 's is going strong unde r the ca reful supenision of its t;ilented leader, l\t1r. Crim m . l\11 r. C rimm , in his short ye;ir of work ;it T . J. h;is g ive n us ;in orchestra of which we a rc proud . H a ts ntf to Mr. C rimm I The Band as a n activit\· of Council Bluffs Schools has clon e more to put the c ity into the foreground in state and national circles than perh aps an\· oth er ac ti,·ity of th e sc hool system. To sec th<: ad\'an ccm ent from a state of beginn ers, when not m ore tha n fi ve or six 1rn:rnhers could pl ay their instruments correctly, to nne in w hi ch th e rendition of th e works of m asters ca uses comment by leading state a nd national musica l lcad l'rs, g ives on e hut a cursory g lan ce of progress in the last few yea rs. The hand is now compost.:d of twenty-eig ht m embers. Our ha nd sha res with ;\hraham Lincoln, th e honor of being the hcst hi g h school ha nd in th e state a nd a lso ha ,·i ng re ce i vcd national recognition. Our band is " on th e joh" in th eir uniforms at nur games, a nd in our R. 0. T. C. parad es. rrhey have played in a number of publi c e17terta inrnents. For on e w ee k thq· werl' th e main feature at the Ria lto Theatre in Omaha, both a fternoon an<l c vl'n1ng. In May th ey <: ntered in th e State Music Contest at Iowa Ci tr. "E,-c ryonL·" ha s hL·ard about th e Coun cil Bluffs Hig h School Ba nd. ,. ..._. , 'l'hc 'J'homas Jefferson orchestra , now composnl of twenty-two mem bers has ht:e n comin g to thl' forl' g rnund wi th large strid es. '.\II r. Crimm, an a rtist in his profrssion has worked wonders w ith th e orchestra in th e short yea r he has been w ith us. The o rchestra now approaches in som e degrL·e a re lation ship to th e symphoni c :111d in rendition o f th e w1irks of such mastns as Bl'ct ho\Tn , H adyc·n, and l\lfozart, sho w g reat pr11 111isc . ·rhq· have playL·d an imp1irtant part in th e ope rdtas, ha,·e ai ded in th e success ()f thl' play·s, have pleased audi cnCL'S hr playin g ove r 1'.0IL, a nd a rc :ilwa \·s rt'ady to g i,·e th eir hest when asked to help out in :rnr public perform;t nCL' . Such an orga ni zation wil l cn11ti11u e t11 adn ncl' thL· Coun cil Blu ffs Sch0tils in to fi rst rank. a~ ;,,~i~~lii.!~ii!--=~;;;....-~~ii!ii==--~ v---=-=--() 11 .. H11 11Jr,,J .Nmr \'lOLli\S : Doris Pelton Edward Scott M arie Henderson Loy Dinkel I ris1nae Schu111a,·ka F.,·elyn Parrach Harold Hodgson C'arlyle Dryden Geo rge Full er \l\lillia111 Katzensk in I larry Rosenthal Kenrn:th Smith \'IOLA : Leig hton Wh ite Goldie Bethe rs ~= sJ#Ad- - 011e /-/ 1111.lred T en Orche§tra l'ELLO: Irene Martin Mac Palme r ST RI NG BASS : Forest HemstL·dt FLUTES: Esthe r Dinkel Ru th Pelton l'L:\RINETS: Sidney Wilcox I 1110 Skinne r J ohn Gruelach JHssoor-;: Claude Wa k rlllan llOR:'\S: J a spe r P rice (;c o rg-c Mo q..!":t n TRl ' MPF.TS: Forest Mil ler W a lter Cassel Harold League TROMBONES: Rohe r! K ing D on eynold~ Doug-las \Vikox Tl' B:\ : Ray111o nd Spiker PF.RCl1SSION : Roy W ilcox Pl:\J'\O: H elen \-\'hitehook CL:\Rll\E T S : Sidn ev Wikox Hel e1; Whitc boo k L o well Strobele l 111 0 Skinn e r J ohn Gur ela ch Geo r n-e Utt e rback W cmlrll M ell o r H elen Cl a rk Bruce St o uffe r R o b e rt Ryal! Cl ovis M ye rs FL UTE: F. sthn Dinkel Band C OR:'\ETS: Fo rest Mill e r 'v\' a I t c r Cassel Ha ra id L e a g ue Cl o ice My e rs G o rd on 'v\ 'ikox HOR NS: J asper Price Geo rge M o r gan B : \ RITO N ES: Dou g las \.\lik ox Mac Palm e r B :\RITOl\E S :\XOPH Ol\ E : D oro tin· Ed" ·a refs T R OMB OI\E S : R o b e rt Kin g Do n R eyn olds Hu g h Jar ed B : \ S S : Fo rest 1-l e m s t e dt R aym ond Sp ik e r R o iw rt Russ, ·l H o m e r B eez ky l'ERCllSSIOi\ : Roy \Vilcnx Lcig- hton \Vhit e Melody Maids Harmony Lads 011e H1111dre,l 1"·<vel·ve Orange and White Scene (Glee Cl uh Con ce rt ) MELODY MAU) OFFICERS Prnirir-nt (First Semester) --------------- _____________________________________ NELLIE !VI A Y ZrELK E Prnirl 1·nt (Second Semester) _______ ___ ___________ ___ _____________________ ____ _____ G OLDIE TH YSTR UP S,. crrt a r.v ------------------------------------------ __ ____ ___ ______________ __ ____________________ _____ R U l · H LIDDELL Tr1 ·as 11 rcr _____________________________ ----------------- _ --------------------------------- __ GWE NDO LYN KE M P HAl-ZMONY LAD OFFICERS P n · s id 1· nt ------------------------------------------- __________ ------------- ___________________ L ORE N DAVIDSO N V icf'-Prrsidntt ____ _________ _ _____________ ____ __ ____ _________________ ________________________ FR ED N uz u M Sa rr-t ary ________________ ------------------ _____ __ ____________________________________ CALVIN R E IC H .-\RT '1'n·11 _•11 rr'1'_____________ ______ _____ _ ___________ ____ __ -------------- ________________ L E WIS H .-\LST EA.D Scene§ From Pickles ~ @??tZ@JE§ ~~~~~~~·W.S\ . () ue f-l 1111drerl F 011 rteen Mu§ic Con1te§1t 'J'hL· J\11 usic Contest this year at 'rl10111as Jeffe rson pr<l\'Cd to furnish a 1·t·r_1 · L'n joyahl e prog ram Consisting of ;[ di fficu 1 t g rad e of m USiC E'XCt' pti onall )' w ell prod uccd. It showed hard work on th e part of th e contesta nts and director combin ed with some \'t'ry fin t' tal ent. 'l'h c winn ers of first pl aces we re :1s f oll ow s: Pia110 S ol o _______________________ _ _ _____ H E LEN WHITEBOO K S oprm1 0 ________ . _____ __ ----------------· ____________ N E LLIE l\!IAY Z IE L KE '.1'1·no1· _____________ _________ _ _ ______ __________ ______ _____ ________________ __ __ _ ____ L o R E N D_-\ ,. IDS0N A It o ----------------------- _______ ______ ----------- _. _____________________________ E LI ZABETH Cl ' RTIS B arit o111 · _________________ ______ _ Bass __ --------------------- __ ll! l'::::::::,o S opra11 n __________________________ _ ----- _______ W A LTER C .-\ SSE L V E RN O N N E LSO N . H E L E N !\ll o s H ER Loren D ;11·idson , Goldil' rhy trup , H elL·n \Vhitehouk in solo work, and a g irl's trio, g irl 's qua rtettt· and boys qu a rtettc competed in th e Di1·ision a l l\llusic Contest at R ed I owa , Lt. H e rc Goldi e Thrstrup a nd Loren Da1·id son took first pla ces. G oldi e and Loren , th e H a rmony L ads a nd Consolid a ted Ba nd, represe nt ed us in th e St;1tv '.\11 usic Contest a t fo wa Citv. One Huiidred F iit<<11 Glee Club Work The Me lo<ly . 1ai<ls and H a rmony La<ls unde r th e direc tion of VI rs. ]kl le Tilton have brought much honor to Thomas J c.:ffc r on throug h th e ir excl' ll L·11 t work. Th e first production of th e yea r was th a t of th e.: annua l orc hestra :111d g lel' c lub concert, in which was featured the famous "Orange a nd \Vhitc SCL·nl'." fn this conce rt we re many ensembl es and individual numbers vvhi ch showl'd mu c h tall'lit in th e glee clubs ea rl y in the yea r. H ere th ey introduced for thl' first timL· th e ir n ew nrn nge and wh ite costumes. The n ext bi g work was th at of th e unusua l operetta "Pickles". 'J'his w:is a ve ry entertaining musical comedy, give n in costume and was a n excl' l lcnt r es ult of ha rd work by both leads and choruses. It was enjoyed by la rgt: :llldi c.: n cl'S two diffe rent e\·enin gs. rfhe sprin g ope retta g ive n was "The Chimes of Normandy" w hi c h a lso brou g ht much prnise to th e work of th e glee clubs and Mrs. Tilton. T hese clubs ha,·e always been found wi lling to add musica l numhcrs to school circlc.:s. They have been heard at clubs, churches and community ga therin gs. 'rlu:y sangs fo r one week at the Broadway Thea ter. What is more th c.: ir fam t: ha" spr c.: ad to many states, as a result of sin gin g ove r KOIL, Council B luffs Radio Station . H ere th ey have presented "Pi ckles" twice and ha ve g iven seve ra l ot he r con cl'rts an d indi,·idual numbrs. o,·er 250 letters and about 500 phon e calls were rece ived w ith suc h comments as : "Congratul ati ons to H a rmony L a<ls and Melody Maids of 'J' homas J dfnsnn Hi gh School." " Their work 1s unusual fo r high schoo l. " "Would like to hear th em aga in." "The Pi ckles we re extrao rdin aril y swee t." "Compliments to Mrs. Tilton on her work." The letters came from such places as Lions C ity, Iowa; ThL-rmopo lis, Vvyo . ; Iowa City, Iowa; Valley, Neb.; Merce r, Wis.; Glenstcad, Mo.; Fort Omaha, Neb.; Fort Dodge, Iowa. Council Bluffs is pro ud of the work in th e Thomas J eff erson music dl' pa rtmcnt and is glad to share it with other parts of the country. ·One fl 11 11dred S ixteeu \ V IL LIAM H. T H OMPSON /lth11·tic D ira tor Seldom in high school fac ul ties is there a man so we ll qua lified to coach, and so hig hly respectl'd as "Bill" T hompson. H e is more tha n a coach, he typifies high school sportsmanship. His success has been exceptiona l hee;1use he is a good f ellow, he is interested in his work, and he "knows his stuff" . H e has a method all his own f or obtaining results from a team. Because nf his own pep and enthusiasm h e c:m hold the interest a nd respect nf the fell ows unde r h im. This year h e m oulded the m eager footba ll material into a team that was aggressi \'e a nd successful ; he prod uced a basketba ll team that obta in ed unusual results. Not nnlr did he d.:velop manl y playing and good sportsmanship, but he insta lled in thoSL' te;1ms ;1 fi ghting spirit that neYC r di ed until th e fina l w histle. The studen t body, interested in the welfa re of T . J. H . S. looks fon,·ard to the return of Coach T hompson, in whom th · place implicit fai th to reta in the position he: has pl aced T . J. athl eti cally. 0 11e Hundred Sc'!·rnteen 0 11e II t/Jlrlrerl Ei~/1/ /!11 M R. JOHN F. RLii\TI. J\ f r. John F. Re ine! in his first att<.:111pr to huild up :i nL" a t \\"orking grid rna chine has pro\·en to us that he is the" 11ran for that position. Mr. Re ind pu t the fig h tin g sp i ri t into the Freshrnen and gan: the111 the clt.:sire to \\"i ll f,,,. "" h i.-h :il l o f the T . ]. footba ll tc:a111s are noted . J\1r. Reind \\"i ll he hack next yL"ar produci n g :i " ·irrn in gfreshrnen t<.:a rn fo r the "Orange a nd vV hit L" ". '.VI RS. EU LA S.IVI ITH Mrs. Eu la Srnit h, g irls' physica l training t<.:adrer at orn:i ~ J e ffe rson, is largely responsibl e for t he sucTess the girls h;l\·e ha d a nd arc having- in a ll athlet ics a nd in t he Ma \· F esti,·al. He r untiring efforts in coaching t he g irls and he.r pleasi n g pe rsonality, nrakcs it a pleasure to \\"ork ;rn d play unde r hc·r direction. MR. ED\ VIN ]. REIN EL .VI r. Ecl"" in f. Re ine! carne to T lwr n a s J efferson l l ig h School lat Sep te.rnhc r as assista nt footbal l co;"·h. Th<" ou tsta ndin g record made hy t he fi rst lear n w:is hi g·h ly clue tu the consisk nt \\"O rk n f Mr. Riene l's dli,..-i,·n th· co;u·hL"d s,·.-ond t ea 111. r .,..__ --- t I Football Review The fo urth g ridiron season f o r Thomas J effe rson was a \·e ry successful '"''° · With Coach Tho111pson a t the helm the boys of the Orange a nd \,Y hitt.: de\·doped int o a \·en · eff ecti\·e dc fc 11 sin; team a nd won the maj o rity of their games. The fall o f 192 5, was one o f the best seasons in th e history of T. J. tied with Ceda r Rapids ( Na tional Interscholasti c Cha111pi ons o f 19 q ) and The two games lost were lost to bette r teams and \\·e hea rtily a wait mect in:..; anticipate that the ga 111 cs p!a,·cd th en will be as cl ea n, a nd will displa y the tha t " ·as shown this yea r. \Ve \\·on fi\·c ;;a111 e s, lost hut t ,,-o g; 1111 c~ . th e1n nex t year, and sa111 e f oo th:t!I il t M uch credi t must be g i\·en tu such membe rs of the tea 111 as Russdl Co x, Charl e·,: l'aYe·tt, Virg il Krege r and Howa rd Go rdon, all of who111 we re chosen on all state tca111 s. We should g ive our commenda ti ons to the ma n tha t made this team and made the hoys pu t into it the best they had, Mr. W. 1-1 . Thompson. It 111ust also be reme111he rcd that those· who stand the shock so tha t the first tca111 may beco111 e profi cient, arc the seconds, and to Mr. Re ind and his never tirin g agg regati on we want to g i\·c our apprec iation. In the annual classic, Abra ham Lin coln pro,·cd to ha ve th e best football tc:1111 a nd down ed T. ]. by a score of 13 to 6 in the wo rst defea t g i,·cn to the T. ]. tcalll. :\ . L. was the only tea111 that was abl e to c ross T. J.'s goal lin e. It will be remembe red hy en :ry one who saw it as the best game eve r seen on the T . J. fi eld. .'\ t the first half the score stood 6 to 6. The second ha lf sta rted and he re is whe re A . L.'s weig ht and age JHo\·ed to he an asset to them . But we will not have any alibi to off e r for losin g this ga111 e, hut heartily a wait mee tin g· them next yea r a nd hope that th e good spirit betwee n th e two schools will last fore \·c r. A s Coa ch Schulte, of Nebraska savs, "The scores wil l not he re 1n e111he rcd long, hut the way you pl:iyed th e ga 111 e will a lwa ys b; remembe red." T he Cedar Rapids game was the hardest and hest game an y f ootball tea111 of Tho111a s J eff erson eve r played. It was played at Cedar Rapids and a g roup of loyal T. J. rootns we·re the re to keep up the old fi g ht for whi ch Thompso n's teams arc noted. It wa s trul y a fi g h t to the fin ish. Alth oug h outweig hed, and some thou g ht outclassed, the T . J. " ·arriors could nut be o utfoug ht consequentl y they co uld not he beaten. \-Vhcn th e fin a l whistl e blew T. J. was within ten ya rds o f a touchdo wn . During the three yea rs tha t Coach Thompson has bee n a t T. J . his tca111 ha s won 2 1 g a1n e·>, lost 2 and tied one. In those three yea rs his teams ha,·e scored 39 1 po ints to rill'ir oppo 11 e·111 ", 2S. We hope that th e comin g years will he as successful as th ose of the pa>t. One H unrlrerl T'Wmty "The Y eHow Jackets" B:H·k Row-Copela nd, Freid, Larned, V\1alkL·r, Turner, Foster, Gordon, 0." clson, H ackley, Mille r, Woolman. Front Ro\\·-\¥a n1c r, :\ndL' rson, Kreg-e1-, HodL'n, Dutton, c a ,·ctt, Cox, KL·rns, !\filler. FOOTBALL- 1 926 ·r. J. _______ _______________ ______ _____ ___ ___ _ 2 0 . j '. J. ------- __ : ____ __ . --------------------------- 0 . r. _T. ------------- ... ------------------------------ 4 I '] '. J. -----··---------------------------------------- 26 · r. J. ------------------------------------ _ ____ o . r . J. --- ---- -------------- ------------------- · r. J. ·---·- ---------------------------------- -- 28 P lattsmouth ---------------------------------- - South O maha ---------------------- ----------- Gl en wood . ---------------------------------- - s i cl 11 c )' ------- -------------------------------·---- Cedar R apids ... ------------------------------- Ra 11 d ol ph ____ ___ _____ _____ --· -------------- ---- North Omaha __ -------------- -------------- 0 ,, .) 2 0 0 0 0 · r . J. _____ _ ___ __ ____________________ __ __________ 6 Abrah am Lincoln __ -------------------- - I 3 Total ______________________ I 2 2 Tota I -------------- --------- 011r H 11 11.lrr.l T·: c,·utr -011c - ----- - - - - - -~ ~ . .._ ,, - 011e /-11111dred 'f'.••:enty-tw o R..\Ll'J J H .-\ C KL J-:\" .l 1111ior 1 Y1.: a 1· Ra lph was ; 1 \·:tlua l,l t· 111 an 0 11 IJ11th '•fft• f1!-= l· a nd d e f e n s <:· 1-f (· l'ould 111ak1· hnl e s and g n thr11ug·l1 t ll• · d e f e n s e . H t· co uld mak e th e n1a n with th'" l1a ll. ~a ph' :-; Wt.:ig- h t ou g h t L•• h e a n a ss1..·t to lh t- li ne nt·X t y ea r, and g r eat things an_· e X JH:·c t e d qf hin1 <luri n g· t h l' n e xt !'= t: a~fltl. KJ-. :-1:-IETll K1·: R:-I S lt111ior ( Halfl oae k ) l\"t·ig·ll t I :!;; I _\·c-a 1· l' e nn t• l h is youn g- and i n e xp e ri e JH'ed at h and lin g· th e pi gs kin , hut h e h as th l' a lJil ity, \\'i ll i 11 gn e ss and d e - t e n 11 inati•111 that g-'11-·s t•• rnak e a g-1 1od foul11a ll pl ay -- r. H t-' 11 u µ: h t t11 l it· an asse t tr• th1· 'T . .J. J,;1< ·k-fi1 ·ld f1 (~x t (~a r. VJRC JL KRECER "\/JR<: " Senior (Ta e k I•-) \\"c·ig·ht 17 :! Vi r g il Krt·g"<·I', Lii i · hu s ky bl und e . a p ow e r 1111 offl· n s 1· a nd a ton ~ wal l 011 rlt·- f e n s lJo . H t-· w as a d (•n1011 to h is oppos i ng ta c k l 1· a 11d ;i t e rr1J r tr, th t> l1 ac kfi1· Jrl , f11 1· h e was a lway s s pillin g· hi :-; n1 an a nd nahlJing· th1 .. rnan ,,·ith th t· l 1al l- ma11 .\· t nif·:-; h e fon .. t lH.. _ y w e n · starlt·fl. "Vin,4·" a l ways w111· k 1·d h a rd . H nd IH·ca u s1· 11f it E.• arnt"d a JH1 s i t i1 1n 1111 1n11· 11f till· myt h ica l all -~la t< · t~a m st .. l ee tions. 1-1<-· wil l 111 · 11n 1.:· of th• .. s 11rrflwfu l 111 :--s.-s lo T .• J. rH·Xl _\'P ar. l' J J .-\ JU .U l'.\ \'ETT "SJ' J-. L' K J-. " .I 1111ia r (I 't•n lo ·I') \\' 1-· i .d 1 l I:;.-, I .n·;1r " S p ec k1·" i:-- ;.1 <' h i p 11ff lht· old 11 l o<: k . .J u :-: l I i k , .. h is 11 1..~: l11'11t h r·)' "Hi l J''- fl l-' )1 P lld i-1 l 1l 1· any p l n C' t· 1111 t h t .. ll'<t 111 . 11 t' i s a g" o J1t.l r·1-·11 t1·1· a11c l a c11 .. acl l v t;.-tc•l\ l 1·r. ~PXl v 1-: 11 · hi· 111ig h t to 11 1· n \'<t I 11 .; 1 l1 I·· c 11µ; i n Th1Jm as .J1·ff1·n.:1111's f1111t l 1a 11 111a ch i 114·. It w i 11 J11 .. hi :-; l ast _\·1·;1r lo fh t f,,r T . . I. . J.·\C K lrnn ~ (l'<·nL1.: r) .I 1111ior 2 y e ar:-: .Jack':-- pa:-::-- t.• :-: are a cc ur:tl t.·•. H l· i!' a e l L' \ t·r and talkativ t· ct:• nter-cl e \· e r in 11ut; .... ::U ~:-:i11g· hi x OPJ)llll t''nt:-:. :-;n e akin; ..:: thruug·h t h e lin e and 1t:_·a rin 1....:; up p l ay:-:: ta l kati\·(· in n1 ak in ; .... :; hi:-: 11ppon 1.:" nt:-: afraid of hin1 . . I aek ha s nn e n1nr e y 1...• :1 r to tiµ:ht f11 r 'T' .I . :\ 1.l!UlT Tt·ll~ER " : \L " ( H aif1 1a c k) \\·eig·in 1·10 ./ 1111 ior 1 y e ar Turn t:· r. a l thPug·h iu t• xp e - l°i L-' ll Cr·d . wa:-: a valuabl e cog· in tlH• T. J . n1ac hin e. J-l e i :--: a l'11n:-: ist 1.:.• nt p l ay e r and a g·1Hld int e rf e r e n ce run n e r. '1r h e irnpruv e s n e xt y eHr :1:--: h t.· should. nncl put s o n a littlt.· w p ig-ht th i:-: s un1- J1l t' I', h L• will h e :t ; .... ::nod gTi1tint1-1-... ::a in e 1· f111 · 'T' . .I . 1\1-•xt Sl' a s nn. D A RIU·: l.I . DL TTO~ (liua r rl ) ./1111ior D:t1Te l l i:-: :t -: uocl l i 11 L' - n1:t11 . and hi ~ w e ight \\·ill lil' :1 gTe at as:-; e t t o th e l i n e n 1:•xt ·e ar. llarr e ll, in a ll prohahiliti es, will fi ll th e \·aea tH' Y at l t•ft t:ic kl t•, ll'ft h y l'rt:·g·er t his y ea r. l-li!'-' :-: p e1:· <1 a nd t' XJH' ri e ne P \\" ill ht• 11f gTp at 11(' ll l-' fit t11 hirn ll t'X t ~·1: :t r . .J o11N "Hoo1" ' F1t1t-:1> ./1111ior ··1-1e111p" w:t:-: th 1:· s n1al l e:-: t n1an o n t h v fno t ha l l :-:quad this Yt .. ar. Ht· \\·as a fa ::; t . qui C' k a1Hl c lt.•\"t-" 1· lit t l l" halfhack. I-I i:-: :-; nu1ll t1e!-:!-' \\·a s his on l y hancli C'a p , and if h e g row :.:: lik t· h t· !-'hnu l d t hi :-: s t1n1n1 c-> r. ht:. \\·i\I li t• :l ,·a Jual1 l t• cng· in Th11n 1p - !-'c 111' :-: g rid n1;i1·hi11 t• n (•X. t ."L': I I°. ·. na/J. '' One /-!1111dred Twenty-f our R OHEKT "Bon" '.\I tLL EK Senior l y e ar "11uh" \\"a s a ,·aluabl e: n1an l '> '"r. ,J.' s Ii n t.: th i:-; .\ .. "lo f.l J" , a nd h t:: was ah\·a,·s sn hin ~ p as sc: s ''ut ·,,f th e: air. "Bob" ha<l l 1Jl s ,,f footb a ll ab ilit y and fi g·ht. H e w as co n s i s t e nt and d l." - t>t: nda bl <c a t a l l lim 1: s. I I •· \\· il l b e n1i S Sl·d b _,. next ,\·l-"':1 1·'s f,,.,tlJal I 11uad . J-1 011·,\R I> " J f o11·1>Y " ( ;DIU HJ.'\ .fit11ior ( l lal ( h a c k) "J-l •J\\·d y " has pr11\·t: 11 h i ;..; ;ild l ity as a footlJ:_tl l p l ayc r hy filli ng his "big·" loro thl' r' s p11 s i t i 1111 at h a l fbac k. "1-towd y'' i s a (' h.: Vc l". sh i f t\· h a lflJ aek . \\"hfl can s l id c: ~,ff tlu· tac k I<_·!-> . : 11 ·uu nd th<' e nds and throu gh th e lin e ,,·i th a '"''·· h a rd r· h a r g·e that ha s l•·fl th e ,,·ay fc1r n1an y a tuu chch1wn . ]-[ t ... ba s u110 mon· .\'l·ar to fi g-ht for T . .f. Cil.\ RLES "Cl-I CCK" WAKNE R Senior y e a r "Chuck's" weight was an ass e t to th e t eam . H e l ack e d e xp e r i e n c e, but, t a k ing e v e rythin g into co n s ide ration, h e \V as g·ond man an d w i II mi ss ed n e xt yea r . a b e v\l t LLI A:VI "BI LL" FOSTEK Se11ior \\' e i ght l GG 1 y e a r '' _B i l l '' co u l c.l u s e h i s hand s to a g r e at a d,·a nt ag-e an d a lways k ept h i s oppon ent s \VOlTi e d . 1-:Le \Vas h a ndicapp e d by s i c kn e ss thi s y e a r, but wh e n h e was w el l , h e gav e t h e footbal l m e n so m e t h in g· t o \\"or r y about. \\l y :--i :--; E .·\ N J> ERW:--1 "v\l i N IJY" ./ 1111ior (End ) \\. l' i ;..:" h I. I ·I S 1 y e ar " \\. in tl y" wa :-; in ex p e rit· n ct·cl thi !-: ,·enr. but n ex t Yl'H I" nuµ;ht ln find hin1 fillin g- th e ' "tran c y l e f t b y l: n h e r t '.\Iill e r. a s e ni o r. " \\. indy" ~ just lik P hi s hiµ; hro t h e r "J-lu :-;s ," as h e C' a11 pi c k pa:-; :-;t·~ 11ut p( th e air ancl ta c kl t-' . N e x t Ye ar \\' ii 1 h P hi~ la s t e ha n ee t o :-; h11w hi ~ f 11o t h n ll abili ty o n ;1 'I' .. J. teatn. \'1·:R:-10:--1 l\u.;u .'1 " R1·:ll " So phom ore ( l•'ullha c l<) 1 y e a r " R c rl" \\' a~ handica ppe d J, y injuri t·:-; this sea s o n , but ht· ha :-; th e n bili ty, ,,·e ig ht :in d ee d t u n1a k e ::-1 g-oocl f1 H>Ll>a 11 pla,·er. A 1 th o u g h youn g· and ill L'X P t' ri e n ced Ht th e g-ani t=- . h e ha s ~o n1 c wond e rful c han c es o f d e - \' t•l u pin µ: into a "H.ecJ tH~·t· " a n d huuld , in his n t:· x t t\\·n Yt•a n ; a t Th ~ .l 1..•ff t-• r :-;ln1 , n1a k e a r t-·co rd f 11r hin1:--(·Jf an d hi :-: :-;c h ool. E ARi. \ "/A L.K ER ( End ) .I 1111io r I y ea r :E arl is a d e JH:•n d :thl e e n d . :tn <l wa s usu n JJ y f o un d o n th t: l' t•C'e h · i11 g · e n cl ()f th e P:t 8St'S. Nn ;1 n r· n ee cl ecl to w11rr:i·: nho u t hin1 h o ldin g· tlnwn hi s c· n d of th e line. J·;a rl says h e is µ;oi n g· t o .:-!: h ·f· ··.H a r n e v " r-:0 1n f> c o n1- JH:·l i tio n n e xf v e n r f tl1' t h e quart t:• rl 1a c k p Os iti n n . J-;:a r l h as o n l v nn e 111111" (' v c ar t1 1 fi.c:·ht f,;r T . .T . . L .-\\',.\ I. "l-IAR ~E Y" L AR\/E ll .l1111io r tQua rt 1=- 1·J1 nr k ) "1 rn ~ .. . h a s l1ee n qu a r- t e:-• rli ac k fnr th L' T . .J. foot - h a l l team f nr th e p ast t \\·n t->a l' ~. l -l e ca n call s i g n a l s, c::11Ty h ac k pu ~. s n ea k thr C1 u g·h th e c e n ter c1f th l' lin f' . a n d h as n a tura l fnothnl l a b ili t y . T-fi s cn uln ess an d t•x p p ri e n f' e 0 u µ: h t t 11 m :=t k P hi n 1 t h t:· e~ t qu artt:·r - h;1 <' k ill tilt ' S l :i l f' ll PXl y 0 :11·. One Httiidred Twenty-six RL·s1·. 1.1. Cox "RL·;s " (C u a r d) \\'l'ighl )j' fj S<11 ior "Ru s s" g11t a lal4: :-:tart this y <: :.tl'. du <· l11 injuri l's. iJul afl I' Lh <: S•JUlh Oma ha g-a n1 e, sta rtt= d UJ play hi s g-anH: 1,( f•111thall i n g o 1J d st\·J c·. H e is a g<1 11d ,L.: u:tnl arid JH : \ '(·I' g-a\·l· an i nch t 1 1 his oppnn e nts th at til t·.\' ll idn't ea rn . "f~u ss ' w;1s c·hose n nn 1111<-· a l l- st; 1t1· s<-<· - nnd t eam t h i s _\"( ·;1 r . H ,. wi ll I;(· n1 i ss1·d 11~ · hi s t1 ·;1111111at cs. J ACK \NooJ .. \J..\'.\' R11si11ess M aJ1ag1·r l .asl. l1ut 11nt l e a s l, 1it1r f1H1Ll1; 1JJ n1an:_q . ..;·<· I', ."1:1c·J\ \\"q11 ln1an- th f" ft.: ll <n\· wh11 g4·t s a ll th e_. d irty \\'11 rk ancl l 1ut li ltl r, prais e and h1111 o r . H e p (·rfurnH'<l hi s <luti c: :-: f a ithfully, admini sL<·ring· i o<l i n f'. 1Ja1Hl aµ;es a. n d s p li nt s. ·111 fa c t , hl' act e d in th e ca p ae i ty uf "g·t·n r·ral flunk y." fron1 n1 1..·SS4·ng-1·r 1111 }· t o a cloC't1J r . ·\\·c· a 1·,. 11i·1· h r> r· n1·n f> rl his l t-' ll1 ·r . l'LAIU ·: .'1 CJ·: MILL.ER "Ll .. FTY " ./11 11ior ll-1'1 l f l1 aC'k) 11· e ig·Jn J .J IJ "Lt:·ft y '' i s !-'lllall. qui c k. fa s t and a e l evc-·r h a 1fl 1af·k. I-f f· cr1 n 8E-t' t h e hr,J<·s ;1nrl usual l y m a n a g·, .. s t11 g·e t through tlwm. " L r·fl»" has a quie k g 0 t-a\\' ; 1y and wi ll prnl1 a hl y h<-· n. can dirL1 t(· for "BfJ IJ s " r·n cl. ;.1s IH · r: 1n gTah p ass0s ancl i!-' " h nr<l m a n t11 t:ir·J\ IC in <1p1·n r;, .. J<l. • " ,J A ('I< " The Second Tean.n Ba,·k R nw-Rl'a rdo11, l\ lorris, Fostcr, Butler, Chadn·il'k, D rak,., F ront Ro\\'-BrcL·dlo\t', :\uppL·rlc, Fagan, Lainso n, _1;1111 ,·s. 'l'h e fnllllwing sc ho()ls w ere plarl'd hy thL· sn:llnd team : Central, Omaha Creig htllll, Omaha 'r ec hni ca l, O m;:ih ;1 North , O rnah;:i South , Ornah;1 I owa Sch()() I fllr D eaf O ne /-1 1111.lrc.i 'f' .:•. e11!r-.«·:·e11 Reviewv of Freshmen Team T homas J effe rson was pri vilc:geJ to become a p:irtici p:tn t in :t new a thl c.:tic activity introduced by M r. W url , D irec to r o f Ph ysica l l dt1c:1ti"11. 1:"r t h e: fi rst time in history of Council Blu ffs the F rcshmen o f a l I the: c it_I" schn" ls we re n r!.!:a ni zc:d into football ea ~n a nd assig ned coaches who . 6a \·c t heir _fu ll tim e t<l t his ;7c tivi ty . A sched ul e of six games was a rrangcd cna hl1ng eac h of t he thrn · k :1 m s t<l ni<.:e t the others in one home and on e " a way" gam e. Practice a t T .]. was under the direc tion of Mi:. J . F. RL·inel. :\ h<l ut thirty F r eshies respon ded to the c<t ll and wo r ked diligentl y t<l prepa re f() r th L· <>pL·n ing g a m e w ith Bloomer. Bloomer invaded the west end con fi dent th eir m ach in e wc >ttld c rttsh th L· loc:ib. The e:ame w<ts a thrill er from start t" fi nish. 'f'. J. had thL· h:i ll 011 th L· t w () y:ird line t the boys from uptown held them fo r dow ns. Concentrated practice during the week tha t fo llo wed, sec ured th e 1k si rl'd rl'sults and T .]. de f eated L incoln 16- 6 in a rem a r ka bl e exh ib ition o f prep f ootba ll. 'f'h e genera lship of L ewis, T . ]. qua rter back was a fe a tu re of th e g a m l' . Bloomer was prepa red to demonstrate th eir supe ri" rity :tfkr 'J'. J . ha d hdd them to a tie and entereJ the second ·r. ].-Bloome r e n ec >ll ll tl'r in te n t o n w innin!.!:. They scored a _rouchdown in the first t wo minutes of pl:_1 y . 'J_'. J . ca m e hack w idi the cha racteristi c fi g ht and put two touchdow ns ac r<l'iS. Sttlh o H k1 ch·d· g o;il <l ll one . T he fi na l score was T . ]. I 3- Bl oorner 6 . T he fina l game o f the season was w it h A. L . 'l'he 'J'. J. h".\"S we rl' p1·inwd fo r a win but were fo rced to accept a techni ca l victo ry o n a fo1·frit hn :a 1tsl' :\ . 1,. fai k d to report. T . ]. thus had th e undisputed cla im to th l' city c hampic>n sh ip. A g ratifying feature of the T . ]. Freshmen Champio ns was th a t t hl'y W LTL' :t team . In th e backfi eld Su lhoff's toe a nd plun g ing a bi lity boc>sted m a n y scor es, Andl'rson and E ndicott skirted th e ends fo r substa nti a l ga ins a n d th l' brn in y ge n e ra lshi p of D ave L ewis at qua rter kept th e enemy w orried a t a ll tim es. T hl' passes of E d H oden from center were consistently accura tc ; J ack H en n · a nd Ch L·stl' 1· Sn eth e n performed we ll at g ua rds: L ytell and Capta in Foste r stopped m a n\· phys be h ind the line, and Lund and Ca rb h at ends we re su re ta c kll' rS a nd \T rt tah lL· h:iskL' h at the receiving end of A n de rson s fr'.rwa r<l .passes. H a m m"ns, R " sL·n th;tl a nd Summer vil le were util ity men of first-stri ng ca libe r. W e a re hoping the F reshmen of the f°uture f o ll () w 111 t h e cc >u rsc th is c l:t "" ii !· blazed and next yea r fi nds th e championship aga in in T . J. IJN* 4ki srs-: ~~:;=;;:;;;:;;:~~ One Hundred T we;1ty-e1ght The F:re§hmen Back Row-Endicott, Sulhoff, Snethen, F oste r, Henry, I lntkn, Lytd, :\ndcrson. Front Row-Rosentha l, Lund, v\larne r, Carbaug h, Lc\\·is, Hammonds, Rhodes, :\ rnistrong , Phoen ix. STANDING OF T EAMS W on Thomas J c ffersnn --------------------- ____________ _ ------·· -·--- 3 BI 001ne r ____ --------------· __ __ ___ __ ____ . __ _____ ___ _ . _ ___ _ _ _ ____ __ I Ahr:1ham Lin coln ____ _______ _ .___ . ______ ___ --· 0 2 Lost 0 2 Pct. 1000 5 00 000 011e H 111//lre.1 1·-.c.·;i/_1·-11111e • G-LEN , . . ~M@i!JJ!ji~~~~ 011e 1-f 1111dret! ·r 11ir1.1· ffiqr JJZlnor Basketball Revievv T he strategy which was d ispl ayed in a ll o ur ga m es this yea r ;is wL·ll ;1s th e splendi d team wo rk, speaks adequa te ly fo r th e type of tra i11in g th esl' hoys r ece in ·d. T he team as a whole was inexperi en ced a nd yo un g hut n n ·e rth e less t hey h a d in f csted in them th e fi ght and spirit f or w hi ch a ll o f C oach 'flwmpso n 's tc;1ms a r c n oted th roughout this pa rt of th e co un~ry. With this tc:a m Coac h 'J'lw mpson hL·at such teams as Mondamin , South Omaha, M issouri Valley, Sio11 x C it\·, '.\!Ja l vL-rn , North O maha, Si lve r City and Abra ham Lin coln . T hompson's team was un defea ted until aftl'. r in e li g ibility ru les hit it. 'J'h e n at a criti cal time Lava l L arned, T hom as J effe rson 's sta r g ua rd heca m e in e li g ible..: soon to be fo ll owed by H omer Dra ke w ho is known as T. J.'s hest for wa nl. Dra ke had played his req uired amount of basketba ll a llo wed lw th e rul es w hi c h m ad e him ineligible durin g the second semester. This was a te rrible hl ow to 'J'hompson 's tc:a m and h e spent th e rest of th e season tryin g to rem ed y it. Some of th e most thrillin g and interestin g ga m es pl aye d this )'l'ar hy T. J. 's basketee rs we re not victori es. Ilut th e basketball a bil ity th a t w as displa ye d in th ese games and th e fi ghting of th e team to uph old th e la ure ls of T. J. was be tte r displayed. N o team fo un d the ye llow-j ac kets a n easy team to hea t. C1·cighton Prep. and Sioux City, both th e best teams in th eir respecti ve sta tes had to pla~· L' Xt1·a pe riod, to defea t T. ]. and th en it was onl y by th e na rro w m a rg in of .~ I 2 and 1 9- 18 . In summa ri zing th e season, a g rea t dea l o f c redit must he g i1·L·n to th e m e n w ho have pl ayed th ei r last game f or th e Ora nge and White . T h L· hest a nd g rea test fo rwa rd T .]. has eve r had, H omer Drake, th e stcad1· :ind sure shot Robe rt M iller are men that will he remem bered and missed. Coach rf hompson wi ll have left next yea r Ve rnon Ne lson, H owa rd G o rdon , Lava l L arn ed, Ea rl Wa lker, D a rrel Dutton, C ha rl es C a 1·ctt, a nd DaiTc l Mc'r w ia - .... -. . , 0 gan out of whi ch to bui ld a basketba ll tea m . I his n ext .1-c ar s tl'a m should carry on th e "old fight". One H 1111tlretl Thirty-two "THE YELLO,i\T J ACKETS" Ba ck R ow-Dutto n, .·\nde rson, (';i ,·ett, :\elson, McTwig-g;i n, J\1il ler. Front Row-;-Gordon, Dr;ikc-, \V;i lkl'r, C. Dr;ikc. BASKE'l'BALL- 1926 . J ·. J . .. ··--· ------------------------·-------------- 2 6 · r. J. ________ _____________________________________ 2 4 'J '. J. ---------------------------------------------- 3 I T'. J · ---------------------------------------------- 3 5 . J,. _T. -------------------------------------------- _ I 6 . J ·. _T. ---------------------------------------------- I 2 T'. J- ---------------------------------------------- I 2 . J ·. _J . ---------------------------------------------- 3 I 'J'. _T. ---------------------------------------------- I 4 . J '. _T. --------------------------------- ------------ I 2 'f '. _T. ---------------------------------------------- I 8 . J '. J. ---·--------------------------------- ------- I 9 Si I vc r City -------------------------------------- 2 4 J\!1nndam in -------------------------------------- 2 O North Omaha -------------------------------- I 6 Sou th 0 ma ha ________ ___ ___ __________ ____ __ __ __ 3 I !\If issnuri Va 11 ey ------------------------------ I 3 Sioux City -------------------------------------- r I Creig hton Prep .. ________ _________ ___ _____ ____ I 3 f\11 a I vern ---------------------------------------- 9 So uth Omaha ---------· __ ------------------- I 8 M issouri Va 11 ey ------------------------------ I 3 Sioux City -------------------------------------- I 9 Abraham Lin coln ______________ ----------- I 4 0 11 e H nndretl T /1 irty -three 011e /-1 11 1/(lred 1'!1irty-/ 011 r " Bon" .\l 11.1.1 .R ( For·:rnr.I ) "H• >i)' \ \ . a !-' Lil •· !-' (' 11ri11 g kinµ; f11r T . . I. tlii s .' ·l'ar. " BolJ" h a d an t·: q .. :: l v 1·y1..· f u t· lh <; l1a s k 1 ..t and l\\ a). ·~ k e pt hi s o pp11 r1e nts \ \"11JTi1 ·d a h 1,u t \\·h a t 11 .. .- \\·a s µ.;u in J.,:: t o d o JH.·Xt. ll t· \\' : t s a)\,·:1y :--: ,,· h c .. r•· his 11pp11111· 11t s \\" i S h L·tl h t· \ \ ' asn'l. lh· \\· : 1 s v e r y h a t·cl to 1 ...:; uanl. and ,,·ill I• ~ n .- n1 1·111 l11 ·n ·d 11 1· x t y P a r by h is Li ·:1n 1 1n ;i t+ ·s. " vV1:-: 1n"' .-\ :-; 1>1· R« i:-> ( G11ar.I) ' ' \ \ ' in d \··· w a s Jil.;: 1· tl1 v r e st 'Jf · 11ur 1-.!; u;ircl s thi :--: y e a r - a g- 11 1J d floq1· 111.i 11 : 111rl a ls o a good s h"t fn1111 tli ~· ce n t e r ,,f th f· fl o 11r. <; 1·t: a l thin gs an: (·X Jl4 ·<·t 1·d 11f " '\' ind:i-·" 111 -x t _\" {·ar. " S p ec k ' ' ha!-i tht: h11111 11· ,,f IJe in g s e co nd hi g h point m a n of th e s e ason I-Li s a bilit,· t n n,· in th e s htJrL s h o t s - i s ti. n h e a l :t I> I ,._ " S p e c k" n l s (1 has an <,lht·r y e a r t o fi g-h t fo1· T . . J. C:n ·al thin ~ a r t· 1·X1Jf .. C'l1 ·d 11f h i n1 Jl t' X t y f ·a1·. VIRG IL KREGE R ( Cen ter) Virg·it s hr,\V e d hi s 1ldlit~· to m a k e hi s opp1,n (··nt:--; r1 ·- s p ec t him in tlH· :-;.,ulh 0 1na h a g am P. J\ l thou 1 .... d1 Virg·il did not g e t to p l :L Y mu c h t hi s y Pa r . th e tin11' h e \V a s in t h ... g·amt· ht· ~ a lwa y s fig·hting· fo1· th e "Oning·c> and \Vhit P ." Virg il wi l l h e• T• atl~' ~s <l n P x t ~n .. a1 ·. " l' I L·\ IU . J J·: " DR.-\ K E ( F 01"""" "1) C harli \._· , :t hru th e r t 11 H o n1 e r , :-: t e p]H:·d int o hi :-: broth e 1"s !-' ho ~ a t th e en cl c• f t h e fir:-:.t s e 1n e F- t e·r , :in cl alth o u g h lw d id not q uit " fi ll th e m t hi >< \'!'al', ;.:Te at thin µ;~ :in-• t-' X. }) t•;' lt·cl 1d·. hi111 n 1·x t y e :i r . ( Guard ) "!l e d " \\' as t h e m a in s tay of th e s q u a d this y ea r. H e \\':l S n o t e d f o r his fl o o r \\' Ork a n d lo n g· s h o t ><. S outh Hi g·h of O m a h a . in p ic kin g a n "all oppo n e n t " t ea n1 . ch ose "R eel" a s 1·c1. ln his t \\·n r e n1 a i n - in g· y enrs h e r e " R ed" \\' ill fi g·h t fo r T .. I. ( Guard ) J1a n ·t·l wa :-- a n1a n \\·h o n1 C oa c h Th o mp ><on e ou l cl d e - pend on wh en sendi n g: hin1 into th e g a1n e a t a n y t in1 e, a ncl f ee l a t e as e t h at h l' \\' n ul cl fi g ht t o t h e la s t 111inu t e. Darrel \\·a s a nnth e 1· m a n \\'h o did n o t ge t t o p l a y mu c h t his sea so n . hut n e x t y e a r h e \\' il l prnb - a hl y h aY e a c han ce a t µ:u a rd . E .-\R1. vVA t. KE R ( For-ward ) J·:a1·J \\' as n o t e d this sea- s o n f or his fl o or ,,·o rk a nd f"i g;hting; spiri t. Tn !" e \·e r n l g·an1 e s h e did n ot :-. c o r e in t h e Pa rly p a r t of th e ga m e , hu t ca. n1 e b a c k in t h e l a s t fl-:i. " · n1 in u t es ". i t h a goa I. ,,·innin; .. ~: fo r 'l' . . T. Ea r l \v iii li 0 ha c k aµ:a in n e xt >· ea r . 1 :r~----:== ()11e H 1mdrNI Tliirl y -six 1-lo:VJE R D RAKE ( For<.var.1) H o 1n e r \\·as just g«:: tting· in to his prinll:' i n this y ear' s ha:-; k e t ball SL·<Js11t1 wh en th e e ig ht sl·rn c stc: 1· rul e r obbed th e squad .. r its h est man. x,, g-reate r hono r c o u ld l1 e g h ·c·n than that gi \· e n by ( 'oach Tho 111J)SfJ ll ... J-i_(Jrnl·r Drak e i s th t ltt·st rna n haY t· ~t·<·n fJll our floo r.·· "DAR REL" McT11·1c;r;1:-1 ( For-v.:ard) IJa r rt:I d id n"t g·<:t into rnan y g-am f' s thi :-; s e ason, but the timt- IH· was in, e v e ry on t- on tlH\ t c a n1 kn e ,,· that J)atTP I \ Vas fi g·hting· hi>' li .. s t. H t: wi ll al so b<· l1:1 C'k n1·xt '.\·r-ar. "l-lo11·1>y" Co o~ (Guard) "Ho\\·d y" \ Vas th e 1· 1111 - ning- n1 a t e of "lte d " wh e n i t came t o taking- th e bal l down th e floo r . " 1-lo wd y" \Vas t h e man ,,·h o start e d t h e scori ng in se ve r a l gan1 c--s. and in this \V ay put th e fi ··ht i nto tlH· r e st of th e t e am. "J-fo\v d y " \v iii 11 (· l1 aek n <' xt yea r . "Dt:RWCJOll" SI.J M DR1\ KE (Ma11ager ) Uurwood iR juxt a nat- ura l horn husint:>ss n1ana - g·e1·. H e did hi s work w i t h a s rnil e and n e v e r (_'o rn - pl a in ed ahnut anything·. "Slim" \\'as a h vays n -·a<ly to h e lp his t ea m 1na t es o u t uf t r nuhlP, a nd h < .." ·on t111 • fri e ndsh ip of e v e r y n1an 011 th e squacl. The Second Team Back Row-Reardon, Morris, Foskr, Mu rg-:111, Roarty. Front Row-Butkr, Mell o r, Ho wland, Cu111111ings, E ndicott. SECOND T E AM SCH E D ULL · l'liomas J effe rson _____________ --------------- I 8 A bra ham Lincoln _________________________ -- 6 . rhomas ] cffcrst lll ________ ____________________ 2 4 North Omaha ... ----------------·------------ - 8 ·rhomas J cfferson __ _____________ _________ 18 South Omaha ________________ __________________ .1 O . rhomas j e tfersnn ________________ _________ I 8 Sil n r City ---------------- ------------------ 2 2 Thomas J c tfcrson --- ------- ----- ------- 32 :\hraham Lincoln __________ ---------- - - - :?. 7 One // 1111dretl ·r /Jirt.1•-;c:.·w Back R ow-Sul h off, H o d e n, Ande rso n. Front R ow-Mo r g an, L e wis, Sc hn e id e r, 1 ·11 .. rh;ll·k. Fire§hmen Review Th(Jmas .J e ff e rnon F r e s hm e n w e r e B loom e r quint e t by a score (Jf 26- 11 , in fl oo r . Th e loss of Sc hn e id e r , high poin t a nd 'Vhit e bas k e t e e rs. d e iViltetl for lh <· c ity h asl<t·tl 1a ll titl e b y th e fa,,: t th P h_a rd f':-;t oug ht g·a n1t• t:· v e 1· s1 •e n on lhP Hlonn1 e r rnan 111 Pl' t.! V lou s g·anit·:-.:, vi s ib l y a ffi·ctt·rl th t• ()rang: e '1..,. J. o pen ed th e season F ebru a r y fi . ,,n th e· homt· ll1Jo!', c a:--i l y lh·ft'a ti 11 µ; ;\l1i-aharn Linc o ln by a sco r e o f 2~ -1 2. Th e work of :Vlorg·an and l i llPt·hack, p lay ing· lh•· foi·wartl p osi- t io n s, \vas n o t e \vo rth y . St. F ra n c is n e xt in vad e d th e \\' e st 1.:· nd and c·au_:-;t ·d c· 11n s i rh• ral,J t .. \Vorry . N ot uuti l th e fin a l minute s of th e gam es \Vas th e ou~ i, -n t .. . t: v1cl c ... nt. . 'l'h e "Sa ints" pl ayed a .st r o u g·. offe n s i ve gam e . Th e add i t i on o f C ope l a nu , p l aying· ht .s hrs t µ;a n1 t-'. h l-' lp erl sn l \·r· th e qut\s - t io n •Jf t h e pi vot positi<>11. T h e f eature h o n1 e ga m e "f th e Re asu n PJ"C 1 Vl-'d to IH· lht· B l o o nH.: r st u1-~:g- 0. ~rh t' sco r e was see - sa \vin g during t h e entirt:· co nl (;·St. H l 11 orn l-·!· \V a :-.: ~r·yin : h a l'rl to dtl\V n h e r tradi - t i o n a l ri va l, and T . .J. was anx iou ~ for ,\hrt ... e lr .: _t \\: 1n s. I n th•· l a st rnittut e o f th (• p l ay, Schn e id e r f o und t h e h oop an <l put .I . .J . ahi-·ad I 1 - I ii. Hlo"nH·r put up .a g ·anl t"" fi g- h t to th e fini s h . I ·· · · :-.·ext T . .J. s tart e d th .- for e ig·n sc h N lul P at .l "' < 1ty Aucl 1t ... r1um . p la y ing· A hra ham I.in- c o i n in a "curtain r a i se r". Th e y J'0unrl 11 '! cl i lh <"_ult y .di :-.: p()!-; Jng- 4)f the ~ynxs 2:{-li, in au u nin t e r estin g gam e. Thi H m adP four s tra1 g-hl V l <'l ol'! t·:-; for T . J . · T .. J. w as du e for a l ittl e h a rd l u c k a nd s 111-.• l y h ad 1t wh e n th1 ·y tra ,·ell t• d to S t . Franc is Gymnasium for t h e ir fifth g·am e . [n th e first h a lf. th•· Saints p il e d up a fourt e •·n point le ad w hi c h t h e O r a n g- e m e n co uld not ov e n·ome. Tiu- <·ont Pst e nd e r! with T .• J. 20 a nd St. Francis 22. T .. J. a nd B l oom e r h ad w o n fou r and lo st o n e ap iN ' E' . wh e n th e y m e t for th e c hamp i o n - s h ip. 'l' . .J. was b e a t e n aft e r a hitt e r fig-ht, featu r e d li y th e d e f e 1rn i ve work of Su l h o ff and Ho d e n for T . .J. Th e s e ason was a t r e m e ndo u s s u cc e ss. .\1ur-h cn-·d il " hould u e g·iv e n t o Mr_ Ht'in ... 1 f o r his co-ope r a ti o n. F r o m a g r o up of h nys who h a rl n ev 1·r play <.>d t<>g«•th e r . a ti> a m of c h a m - p io n s hip c a l ib e r was d ev e l o p e d . One H 1111rlretl T liirty-eig!tt D espite th e fa ct that th e g irls of Thomas J efferson High School do not parti cipate in any inte r-city athleti cs, they ha\'C' ta ken pa rt in sel'e ral interesting athl eti c events. Perha ps outstanding in th e g irl's sports was the Literary Society Basketball Tournament. ,·\ Pl ayground M ee t was also held , whi ch was at th e Bloomer School on Saturday, A pril 9 . In th e 9th g rad e di vision, our team pl ayed Bl oomer, and Ara.h am Lincoln, and took first place in th e mee t. In th e I O-I I-I 2 grades di vision, our te;im played Abrah am Lincoln. They were easily Yi ctorious in th e Capt;i in Ball game hut we re de f ea ted in th e Basketba ll fa r-th row and in th e Relav, thus e: iving to Lincoln th e first place . One H1111dred Thirtr- 11i11 e Sigma Tau Basketball Team E<l na Su pc rnois, Esth<:r Fairman, Norma Tonz1:r, lris 111 a1: Schu111 at·kc·r, B,·ulah L,·,-l ie, '.\Ltri c· Mye rs, Ida Bousficld, Hel en Wakd10us1:, Et he! Co h1:n. The Sigma Tau literary soc iety issued a sta ndin g: c hall e n g: L· to the oth er g irl's litera ry soci eti es to games in hasketball. The captains of thL" t L" ams m e t a nd de c idl'd to make it a Literary Society Tournam ent. In th e school championship ga m l" th l" Delphian team put up a good d L" frnsi\·L· fi g ht, howeve r, th e Sigma Tau tl"am outpl aye <l th em a nd ha <l littll' diffi c ulty in kL"L'pin g: the lead in the scoring . For th e second yc.:a r th l' Si g m a 'C1u litna ry soci e ty has wnn th e inter-society hasketbal I cha mpionship. LITERARY socrETY BASKETBALL TOURN1\ l\11FNT SCORES Delta Rho ............................................... 16 D clphian .............. ................. ....... ........... 8 Delta Rho ................................................... 1 2 Nu Omega Sigma........................ .............. 7 Sigma Tau ................................................. 2 1 -I' 26 Nu 0 1n e g-a Sig-1na Sig1na 1 "'a u Sigrna Ta u Ddphian D 1: lphi a 11 + 9 1; 1 0 ::; illtnhrr.a Track Review 'rhe first dua l meet of th e n :ar was w ith the Snuth ()rn:ilL1 l'ach·rs. S11ttth \ crack tra ck team proved to he th e stron !!e r a nd 'J'. J. Sltffernl cl L· fr:i t. \t\!ith this defeat hang in g over th em, th ey met th e ';;trnn g Creig htnn te a m :incl thrllug hllut the contest r.]. had a sa fe le;td, lll!t in th e final rcla1· th e Crcig ht"n tL- :1111 w nn h1· :1 frw in ches and nosed nut a vi ctory by a score o f 60 to 5 8. Th ese mee ts were prc.:liminari es to th e Cnun cil Bluffs RL·l:1ys w hich · was hL·!d May 1. In th e relays T. J won third in th e Class :\ "'ll'-mil.L· rL·la1· and in th e Class A 440-ya rd relay. In th e hi g h jump Glen Le f g re n sL"t a nnv rL·c"rcl :ind def ea ted L ewis o f Omah a T echni ca l Hi g h School who is reg ankcl :1s the lwst hi !!h jumper in tht hig h schools of Oma ha. Gl en's new rec"rd was 5 fl'l·t 1 1 Y-1 in L· ~· s. Th e record of this yea r's trac k team is exce ption a l takin g int" cnn sideratinn th a t th e team was mad e up of unseasoned timber. 'fhe re was llnh· twll IL"ttLT mL·n ha c k and Coach Thompson had to form th e nu cleus of this \Tar's squad and la1· the fllundation for n ext yea r's tea m from this material. The team deH·lnped n-r~ · rapidl1· und er his abl e g uida nce and th e thin gs ac complished were hettl"r than cnuld he expected. Th e foundati on for next ye ar's team has been f"rmecl and 'f. J. ma1· confid entl y expect g reat su ccesses in n ext ye ar's meets. 0 11e H 1111,/r etl F ortr-f qx o Thoma§ J effeir§on Track Team Thi rd Row-L' u111111in gs, Manag,·r; .'\ndl' rson, Culton , Phillips, 13,·,·hc, J\1 LT"·ig-g-an , .-\ nd,·rson, Shi\'c rs, Thrnnpsun, Coach. SL' cond Row-S111ith, KL" rns, Swanson, .-\ ndcrso n, Skinn l'r, R,·,·d. First Ro\\·-Morris, Krcgc'I', Lcf g rl'n, Dutton, Chadwick, Go rd on, Ca \·l'tr, Su lhoff. One J-1 11 11 ./r,'.l Fortr-tln ,.,. lnter.-Class Track Meet - a..· r The ·r110mas J e ffe rson tra ck team cntered in thrcT ditfcr c· 1it m eL'ts a nd m ad e :1 •rno<l showi ng in each on e of th em. First was th e th ird a n1111 a l in te r-c lass m el'.t : hi ch was held on April I 3 and I+· I'h e Sl'. ni ors a~ 11 s11; tl WL' rL· vic torious a nd carri ed .off th e hono rs scorin g 31 p:iints in th e first fi1 ·c fie ld L' \'ents. 'J'h e Juniors we re second wi th I I poi nts, Soplwmores third w ith .3 p:1i11ts and th e Freshmen ha d not as re t scored in any of th e eve nts. In th e tra ck e1·e11ts th a t fo l lnwed on :\pril 14 th e Se;iiors again pro ved to he th e best on th l'. track a nd wnn th e m el' t w ith a sco re of S+ points to th eir closest ri 1·;tl which happened to he th e Juniors wi th a scorl'. or 42 . GLEN L E FGREN In track activities in omas Te fferso n no one hny stands out as does Glen L e f g re;1 . H e has represented his school in a ll of our trac k m ee ts a nd has a lways won first pl ace in his eve nt, th e hi g h jump. At th e Council Bluffs Rel ays, G len set a new rl'.co rd in th e hi g h jump crossing th e bar at 5 ft. I 1 ~ in c hes, j11st ;/x of a n in ch 11nd e r th e statl'. r ecord. As well as bein g a h ig h jumpe r of note, he broad jumps, throws th <: disc us a nd skims th <: hi g h hurdl es w ith speed and acc ura cy . ·ro Gl en must go th l'. honor of be in g on <: of th e best tra ck men th at T'homas J effe rson has n ·e r had. iJ¥f!I!_-~~~~ --- 011e H1111dred Forty/our 18. ®. ID. QI. LT. CO L. BOAL vVhen the F ac ul t\· <> ~L· C litf<> rd B<>:i l f<> r th e hig hest o ffi ce in th t: R . 0 . T. C ., 11 a m L· I\· th:1t o f L ieutenant-Colone l, n ·c ry11n c, espec ia l ii· t he R . 0 . T . C . boys, we re we ll pl cased . 'J'h L· :1d1·:111 LT l11L"llt shows th at ha rd wo rk, i11 tu1siH· st 11<h· an d :1ppli c:1ti <> 11 a lways brin gs j ust r ewa rd s. Boa l has hLT n :1 spkndid represe nta tion of t he R . 0 . T . C . tr<>m ' J' h<>m as J e ff erson , a nd it is th e hopc o f :ill , t hat n ex t n·ar a m an as c;1pa hlc as C li fford , w ill h1ild th L· rL·in s <> f t h e R. 0 . T. C. This yea r a new offi ce was crea ted in th e R. 0. T. C ., th at o f H on ora ry Lieuten ant-Col on e!. H azel W a lker w as chosen by th e stud ent body to he the first on e to hold this offi ce. H azel was commission ed at th e R egimenta l Ba ll and since th en has ta ken pa rt in se vera l R. 0 . T. C. e vents. Sh e has been a cr ed it to th e T hom as J eff erson B::i tta lion and to th e school. LT. COL. W .\LKER R. 0. T. C. Officers Back Ro w- :'\eff, Moore, G riffi th , Tu rn er, Parke r, T Yier, Ba ker, Og-rcn. F ron t Row-Fostl'r, H ndl' n, Boa l, \Varnl'r. LI E l !T£l\'.·\ l\'T-COL 01'.E L Cu F FOR!l B OAL M :\JOR B RUCE B AKE R l".\ PT.\T l\' :\ D Jl' T :\ :'\T H AROL D TY i. ER l ":\PT:\T N C t·!ARLE> Vv'AR:-.IER SECOl\'D L l'El 'TE:'\:\ :'\TS K El'iNETt-1 ;\; 1·TF RoLLA:-.11> MooRt·: FRA NK CR ll·"F ITH :\ u nxr Tl"i{:--1 ER H Oll"ARD P ARKE R E J. \IER O r.RE :\ \1 11 Ll. I Fo; TER J Al"K }·Jo1>F:\ I/ - "The Crack Platoon11 The " Pi cked" Platoon was chose n from sixty of th e hest drill ed m en of Thomas J efferson. Th ese we re limin at d afte r a great d ea l of competitio11 until th e numbe r had reached abo ut thirty-fi ve . Al l commission ed offi ce rs tri ed out for command e r of this pl atoon and Li eutena nt-Colon e l Boa l was award ed th l' comma11d. Oue H 1mdred Forl.r-eig lit - - - -.. - - "The R. 0. T. C. Eagle" The R. 0. T. C. this year has been und er the direction of Captain H. H. Gallict and Sergeant S. A . vVilson. Captain Galliet will not be back another year a ncl we take this m eans of expressing our appreciation for his work for and with us. H e has seen our unit g row from one small company to its present size of a battalion and has helped in many ways to be_tter the R. 0. T. C. Sergeant \ Vilson who has been in direct charge of the T . J. unit has announced th at h e will be hack as instructor of our battalion next yea r. H e is untiring in his work and is always ready to help. rrhe time this year has been spent in close and extended order, the manual of arms, the nomenclature of the rifle, first aid and Guard ]\!fount, reviews and parades, 'I'he boys of the senior class have had special instruction in map reading, scouting and patroling, and musketry. The officers ha vc been required to pass an examina tion with a grade of 9 5 % and th e work has reached a higher standard than ever before. ~~jijj~~~"!'~!~~=~gs~f ~~~~;;;~:::;;:~~~~ Our H 1111.lrcJ Fortr-11i1h" 011e f-l 1111tlr e,/ Fijtr .S /-\1 \<:,E._ .• Wµ.p.T' "> ""' ""'~Cr- :> \ N ·r ...... , c; p,c_ TUR£.. • /\"'1 ~.- 1'1'"T TL. C!" ~ .. "'='- • 'O <>"T Tt...E.. R o -.>G H ,..._.,.,,,."Iii '<( ~ s~ c,..._.._ 2"s t=oC?,. t>P.r-~"$ James Buikema G race Kolb \V;:i ltcr H a ll Thomas J effe:rson Alumni Assodadon p /'/. s i rl t ' It/ - - - - ------- - - ------------ - - --·--- .. ---------------------------------------.GENE v IE VE BARR JI i ct·-Prnir/1· n t . --------------------------------------------------------------------·-----------}AMES B U IKEMA S ,. cr1· t 11 ry _______________________________________________________________________________________ ___ _____ GRACE Ko LB 1 'rnt.i II/'/'/' --- - - - - ---------------------------------------------- ----- - ----------------------------- -w c\ L TER H A LL With the beginning of the second year for the Thomas J efferson Alumni Associati1>n, a reorganization w as effected to include the class of 1925 . A ided by the sponsors, l\11 rs. C. R. Strickland, l\!lr. Roscoe C a rtwriaht, and H onona ry M embe,r, 0 . Mr. R. F. Myers, the orga ni zation will have completed a Yery successful, interest111g, a nd benefi cial yea r, accomplishing: the four big things tovva rd which it stri,·es as a g: ro up. The first hig f eature of the yea r was the annual home-coming at the Thomas J e ffe rson-Abraham Lincoln football game at w hich the organi zation was given a special rese rved section. Then came the A lumni Play, "The First Y ear," in w hich some o f the best talent of the association was placed before the public, and en joyed by a la rge, enthusiastic audience. . K eeping up the precedent set by the members last year a scholarship was set asid e to be iriven to a g raduate of the Class of 1926. This is to encourage hig her 0 . . schol astic standi ng in Thomas J efferson Hig h School as well as students' part1C1pation in a ll school acti vities. The year wi ll he closed wi th a final fea ture-the an nu;il rt'ception f or the class who w ill soon become a part of the association- the Cl ass n f 19 26. T he dance to be g ive n at Eagles Hall will be held May 5, and promises to he on e of the biggest events of the yea r, one which wi ll conclude and make n ·en more successfu l, the second yea r for the 'I'homas J efferson Alumn i Association. 011~ H 1111.lrt'.I Fiftr - 011<' Parents' and Teachers' Association Pres id f' nt__ __ __ ___ ______ ___________ ___ __ ____ _______________ ___ _ -- --- -- ----------- ---- MR~. I. L. BR u NELL Secretary __ ______ ___ __ ___ __ _______ __ ___ ___ ____ _____ ____ ___ __ _____ _____ _____ _______ _____ _ -- ---- :'v1 Rs. I. W. C o 1-1 OE Th e P a rent and T each ers Associa tion was organized in Thomas J effe rson Hi g h School a t th e opening of th e school in 1 922 . This assoc iation has don e some ve ry outstanding work f or th e school and has brought close r harmon y hctwct:n th e teac hers and pa rents. A t th e beginning of this yea r the associa ti on held a "Back to School Campaig n". The names of the stud ents were secured and moth ers were desig nated certain students to visit and find out why th ey a re not returning . The result was that seve ntv-six stud ents returned to school. - In No vember th e Moth ers put on a play entitl ed "Those H usha n<ls of Ours." W elfare work is clone through th e aid of our Principa l. Fou r delega tes were sent to the State Convention a t Iowa City. The banquet dinn er for the Junior-Senior Promenad e is served hy th e moth e rs. The teachers ha ve had cha rge of th e prog rams for th e year and th ey ha\·e bee n both enjoyabl e and education al. As we look over the work tha t has been don e durin g th e past year, w e f ee l that we have been successful in ca rrying out th e policy which th e association ha ~ established. . ,, . ,Q ;:; Q Q 5 "' C 1 ~Ct · J. ·>< ,_. , . ( ( ,. ., 9\ s Autumn paints her ~1 cnmson hue 1 Bidding goodbqe to Summer; T'is then we feel the call of school And gather our books together. a 1925 1925 St•pt . 111 u1.: h t o 111 os t w o mc rn h c r s. Oct. Oet. Nov. A rm ist ic e 1 Par . d be a t G l"1n vood it ha ll g a m . N o v . o f ; A lso F oo t · Sep t . Thursda y passed u1111 0- t iced JJSt h a nni o f the C':'on st it tio Un it ed t a l es. sho uld c t a la in t cd wit h t h is d ay 111tho u g h it is 1 a h lida y o r sc h ool dismiss ed. Ot't. tie . Ot't. Nov. Mo \·ic o f t he e v e r ! l\' ()\', ff" - Full r Cedar g o in g o ! He ld a core le ss o m - Sept. O('t. game; o f T . J. Oct . Nov. NO\·. If Soci· 1e'e11. a nd eke rs O('t. O('t. :\"ov. dance. " J. ye 11 s KO IL. 0 1!f H 1111dr<d Fiftr-tlirec ';:: · ;. l ' 1 U I 'M' c~ ~jJ °~, n lnder the snowdrifts the blossoms are sleeping, ·-· ~ -u Dreaming their dreams of Sunshine and June; !oi f& Soon the11'll burst forth in glorious beautl], a ~ Filling the air with their fragrant perfume. 1 ~o~ o ~ I= ~ rt-:-.. 1:9~ _,,,=""==""""""=">=-"'=°"""""'="""""""-="'~~ ~"" ""=-'~ "-'~ "'="" r.'~~"-~ _,\_\,!!, c '- ~ 1925 D el". .\llusical at T . J. Stu p hen <l ar<l. sop \·o ted t o Duo Art D e l'. test. T. J. Jan. Re ligio u s eacher'~ train· in g scho I ·_ tahlished. Local 111 n 1 t e r s and c hurc h ''~o ~ rs pr? m o t.e this acllv ~ say111 g 1t wi ll he a J. cal phase of an io 11'1l move - ment. Turn t\ 11 I.it 0111' /-1 1111dred Fijtr-j o11r WINr-rER De<·. nr·1·. .Jan . F e b. Wi11 du· l.i11 col11, l- d ec is 1 last and hulte, e raska as the r owing invn in d e - 1i thda y. da t e , ()('('. :\nr111;:1 hri ~t1 I)('(' . ,Jan. l•'eh. F e h . ..._~ r pla n ]~)26 .Jan . :\cw Yea rcsolut i1J11s man y 111o r lie ln·o k c 11. ,J a II. Fi11a l w ith J\ in i\»li · l 1at i11g llay. :ll any 111 ad c and nad c just t o t ics first De - i) ~ '· ' 1 - I Cl\uskq c:JJ Do ' \ ' l ' ,, \; 11.. violets and daffodils fair, And Fills me qou know qour perfume rare qour gracious blossoming with the thoughts of Spring? } ·- t ]~)26 SPRING 1926 )lan·h Mai·<"h :\pril .·\ 1wil .-\p1·il .-\p1·il .-\ 1wil )lay for Idea" audi· com - rt T. and in :\pl"il :\ pl"i I A pril cam s .-\p1·il )la y ,J 1111 (' :u uJ . ,. l.! c JI. 'J. " ,. ,., ;, . Cla§§ified Ad verti§ing " !vi akes R ough R oads Smooth"---------------------------------------------- _The study h our "For Economical Trrmsportation" -------------------------- ---------- _____ ________ _ _ U sc th e st;i i rs "For /l LL Purposes" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The , > fli ce "The Gift That E nrlures" -------------------------------------------------------------------- _________ A flunk "The S OU1trl of Sa f ety" __________________ ___ __ ______ __ _____ ______ The be! I at th c rnd of th c pc rind "Tl 1e G ·1 Tl PL " A " \" . I . i t wt eases --------------------------------------------·----------- n f 111 a su 1JCCt '' /1 sk For Proo f" -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- _ A Ii cc Vi he rg "For ]( nowledge" ------------------------------------------------------------------- _Sec Ed ward Br;indon «If t Y our Service" ______ ·-------------------------- ---------------- ________________ The g i r Is i 11 th e o flic e "1 s Summer /l LL the Y ear?" ------------------------ ______________________________________ L ou is Somma rs "For Y our /l pprovaL" ____ __ ____ _________ __ 7 _____ _ ____ ____________________________ _ _____ ___ _ Charl es Warn c r "Par E xceLLencc" ---------------------------------------------- __ _________ __________________ The Sc n i< >r CI ass "/l LL That the N ame Implies"--------------------------------------------------------------' f hc F rcsh men "C Leverness at Hal j Price" ------------------------------------------------ ________ ____ _ B< 1h Mi I isc 11 "For Slowness o j Speech"------------------------------------------------------------- ___ Mr. Ca rtw ri g ht «Vocal L essons at Cost"------------------------------------------------------------------ Mr. 0. A . Bump "l-V ork to the End"----------------------------- ______ ____ _______ __ ____ ___ _______ __ Mr. C. M. Ju ng b I u th "Labor at /l LL Prices" ------------------------------- ---------------------------- __ ____ ______ Miss Hutchison "F Low ers at Cost" --------------------------------------------------------------------Mrs. CI a ra Strickland «To Skip a Class" ---------------------------------------------------------------- ___ _____ __ __ _ See Mr. M ye rs "How to Secitrr' If n "£"--------------------------------------------------------See Howard How land "How to H irle the 'Treas11re' " --------------------------------------------------See Seniors of I 9 26 "Spring Has Com e" _______ ____ __ _____ ___________ __________ _______ Watch "Red" and A I ice at noon "I ntcLLigencc at /l n y Price" ------------------------_____________ _______ ________________________ £ rn ie K< ii b "If rf' Y ou I nsurcrl ?" -------------------- __ ___ __ ___ ___ ___ _________ ___ ____ ______ ! f Not, Sec B rucc Ba kc r "For Sa j ety" ---------------------------------------------- ---- -------------------------_ __ _____ _ ____ Skip Classes ~ ~.l~~jji77_~=~~-------~!!-~---ii~·f. ~- fe --- ~~ 26'1?????--~ --~ ...... l!!E~ 011e /-1 11 udred Fi/1 _\'-six To Our Friend§ EV ER Y yror th f' stwll'l1ts of l'h o111 r1s f e ff crso11 look f orw orrl t o I h f' assistmtc1· that thr· husiucss mf'n of C ou11 cil Bluffs hrl'Vr: so williug givrn. lV r, thr· m r: m hcrs of thr: M outiccllo B oord of 1926, w ish to rxtcnrl our heart-f elt thonks. T-Vr w ould like t o r:stohlish thr· f r:r:liug amoug the students of our school that th ry sh o11/rl, iu rtppreciotion of w hot O U R FRIENDS hove done f or 'us rrciprocr1tt: hy oiding th em . ~ ;@?5iii5F£Tff ~~~~~~~,..,..., One H11 11dred Fi/ty-ei rftt By ron Tcll cndcr Edna Supc rnois Ha rry Swanson "The Go-Getters" 'l'o l'Jl a hll' the Board to proceed w ith the construction of the 1926 "Monticello", it was n ecessa ry to ge t a n approximation of the amount of ad vertising tha t 011r Friends in Council Bluffs we re w illing to g ive. A n early sta rt means an ea rl y encl , and w ith that in mind, four advertising teams were organi zed. ese teams were placed on a competitive basis for a period of six weeks in which case the " G o-Getters" turned in the greatest amount of advertising . As their rewa rd fnr their untiring e ffor·ts, th e Montice llo Board of 1926, d edicates this page. =· + ._ .,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_,,_,,_,,_.,_,,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ i j r::Jf Jl J I T H the best 'lvishes for tl1e ~ UJ Graduate and S c/100! that made graduation possible ... vVe remain THE JOHN BENO CO. Conncil Bluffs, Iowa The Store Wh ere Satisfaction Is C ertain i i 11 1-1•-11-11- 1-11 ,-11- 11 11 1-11-11-11-H- 1-11-11-11-11-11-11-1+ One H undred Six ty t ·-··-··-··-··-··- ··-··-.. -··-··-··-··- ··- .. -··- ··-··-··-··-··- .. - .. _ ,,_,,_ .,_,,_,,_ ,,,_,+ ! . i American Auto Wrecking Co~ j i-: 1~11 1-: BR0 \\":-1 1 Mn11ager I i i i i New and Used Parts for AH Make of Cars A full line of ACCE§§ORIE§ j 1416 W. B'dway Tires and Tubes Phone 244 + ·_ ,._,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,+ + •- ••- ••- ••- ••-••-••- u- ••- .,_ .,_.,_,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,._ ,+ Have Old Shoes Restored lo Original Color We dye shoes Black or Brown We clean Ladies' and Gents' hats Don't throw your old hats away l I i i i I I i 5 391/ 2 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa j .f.,_ .,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ Dt>!"tor : " I 'll L':Xa 111111 L' \"ou fu r fiftl'L'll d u !- la rs.,, J i111111i c Ja111l's: ":\II ri g-ht, dor, and if \ ·uu fi11d it \\"c•'ll split fifty -fifty." . \1 r . .Jun g-hlu t h : " ll oncSt\· is the best pu lil'Y·" Brul"L' Bake r, Ins uran ce :\ gen t: " You'rl' \\Tong-, Mr. Jun g·hluth, T\\"L' nty-pay Lifl' is th l' lw:-: t policy.'' Sh e·: " :\II is o\·c r hl't\\"c'L' ll us and l arn g o - ing to g i,·e you ha ck your nng. The re 1s anoth e r 111an. " l l e: "T L' ll t11 L' his 11 a 111 L' and address." Shl·: ~'You are go in g· to kill hi111 : '' l l e : " lh no 11\ L'a n s. I want to sl' ll hirn tl1 L~ rin g- ." Judg·<': "Vlhc• n you \\or·k, " ·hat \\·ork dn yo u do ~" H o h n : "1'111 ~l ll nrg·anist.,, Judg-c·: " \ Vil\· a rn a n \\"ith s h o uld n l'\"t'r h« out of a joh. t rouhll' ~ ' ' H oho : "!Vh· n11ink c·\· di l'd 1" s uc h taknt \.\/ hat's the + ·_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,+ i i [ONSIDER Now your Life Insurance in Iowa's Oldest Company the Equitable of Iowa . f, o \"EARS OF SER f' ! CE V. P. LAU§TRUP Genera l A gent f :; I 7 Wickham Building j + ·_ ,.,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ + ._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,+ . i ! C om1· to . . . . j I BAKER'S I I . - fo rCandy Soda and lce Cream Sund~s i i ' ! i I I 12 W . Broadway j + •- u- ••- ••- ••-H-H-H- ••- H- .. - u- ••- ·+ 0 !1< H 1111./r,-J S ixtr-011,; I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i + ·-··- .. -·,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ i i i I i ~~~~,@t -~~~~~~ BASTIAN BROS<+ MA:\ l ' F:\ CTl . RI '\(; Jewelers - and Stationers To High Schools and Colleges No. 1266 Bastian Bldg. ROCHESTER, N. Y. i i i + ·_ ,,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,, _ _ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_,,_,,,_ ,,,_ ,,,_ ,..,_,.,. +·-··- ··- ··- ··- ··- .. - ··- ··- .. - ··- .. - ··-··- ··- .. - ··- ··- .. - .. _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ BEEM-BELFOI~D 00. Funeral Directors T elephone 148 61 _; W est Broadway Council Bluffs, Io\va I + ·_,.,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,.f. +·- ··- .. - ··- " - "'_ ,,_ ,._ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ f T o t!u Class of I92 6 i W e appreciate the patronage you have extended us, and w ish yo u much success and happiness in the years to come Conwell Store GROCERIES AND MEATS i i i i i i 242 4 W . Broadway Phone 48 1S j + ·- ""_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,._ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,._ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ , .f. l\ lr. l'arlt'r : " D oL'S yo ur wife econo111i ze ; " Coa c h T l10111pso11 : ;,Yes, she does c: cit!to11/ p ra cti cal!\" c· \·e n ·t hin g- I need ." l\ I r. l'art\\Ti g h t: " :\ re Yo u su re yo ur " ·ifl' kno ws J'1 11 co in ing- f o r dinne r: " M r. j\ (yc·rs : " ShL' o ug- ht to. I arg ued f o r ;! ,,·ho ll' ho ur a bo ut it." l\·l r. Bu111p (IL'a ch in g ph,·sics ) : "Can a ny of \·o u studl'nts tl' ll 11\ e what is t he most da ngc ~H S part of a11 uto nohil l'~ " C la rL·ncL· :\u ppl'r k : " YL"s, sir, t hl' Jri·<'er. " Ju cl gc·: " l " ·ill hc ll lL' l" <' if ul to YOU. Scn·n days.'' :\ cn1sl' cl : "But l' n1 to hc· n1arricd in a \\" l 'l' k. ' ' J ucl g·,·: ""f hl' n, I " ·ill lw still rno rc· nw rcif ul. '/ 't'J I y t'll J" f . . '' M rs. l'o n1c roy : " W ha t is thc q uickest 1Ya\" to prod UCL' s; 1 " C ha r k s La nL': " \•Vin · L'I" M rs. Po 1n c ro y : 11Co111 c ~ Co1ue l Use yo ur head ." +·- ··- .. - ··- .. - ··- .. - ··- "- "- ··- ··- ··- ·+ i i = Tran sf er Grocery Co. i FANCY GROCERIES A ND MEATS i i i T ransfe r You r husi ncs:- where it is I .-\ PPRECL·\ TED i i j Phone 602 232 3 8th :·h e. j .f.._ ,.,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,.j. + ·- ··_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ i i • L T ·\1 13 1·R·1·1 W i t.I. STROHREH:" • l . . . . ·. i Albrrtt&§trnqbrqn i i Real E s t a t e, j Loans, Rentals j 2 2 Pearl Stree t j i . COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA j Phon e 74 +·- .. ·- ··- ··- ,._ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ + ._ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,+ Important in Life T .·\U! "DRY and dry c l<:aning constit11tc an imp11 rtant elcmuit L in dail y li fe. To he abl e to " Pi ck Your Se r1·ice " is we ll worth w hile to e1·ery house w ife . Ec11rn1111 y in time a nd expense is ga in ed hy ha 1·ing a compl ete se r1·ice in on e establishment. Expert, ca re fu l a ttention is ass ured e\'l'!')" need- he it large or sma ll. This expert work is needed for e1·ny bran ch of a c leansin g senice-fnr sturd y fabri cs as wel l as d:tinty la ces. Ou r s11 ccess in th e past has been d11 e to g11od work; 11ur s11 ccess in th e fut ure depends on it. You a rL· ass11red prope r c:irL· wh en \ 'CH I "Pick Your Scr1·ice ." Bluff City Laundry DR1- CLEANERS D}"ERS H ,-/'J"J'FRS 22 - 28 North \/Iai n Street Plwn c 28 1+ ! i i + ·_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,._ .,_ .,_ .,_.,_,,_,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ , .j. The Rough Spots zn Lzfe . • are made smoother by a SAVINGS ACCOUNT m the First National Bank F. F. E v 1·:1u-:;T, l'resiJc11 / RoY .'V1..1x 1-·11-. 1.1i, l"ia l'r,,,.iJc11 1 (;. F. S1•ou:-<1:R, Crr.r!tirr J. S. vVx rso N, ,/ s.ri.r/rrl// C:a</1ier F. M. Sc.-\ RR , .·l ssislt111 / Cr1 .d1i1·r 1 . i + ·_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,,_,._,.j. 011e H 1111Jret! Six ly -/0111· ,, ,, ,, ., ,, ., ., ., ., ,, ., ,, ., ., ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ., ,, ., ., ., ,, ., ., + i I Continental's LOW PRICES Are Famous i USf' 011r Bur/gt:t P/mi-ft IS so rasy f r) ma/..·r• -n·1·l'kly or 111 011thly payments out of your 111.;om /' . Continental ~ Keller Company 3 11-31 3-3 15 Vlcst Broadway •• 11• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 11 1:i 11 11 11 11 11 111 11 + + ·_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ., __ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,+ Hurd C ream ery Company Product§ "Meadow Gold" Butter "Superior" Ice Cream DISTILLED WATER ICE i i Buy your Butter and Ice Cream by name. Insist on these brands and always receive the best. .f.,_ ,,,_,,_,,_,,_.,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ .,_.,_,,_.,_.,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_.,_ .,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,+ :VI r. Re int:I: " Ju>t think, t hose r uins arc 2,0 00 yc~1rs old.>' ;\'I r. Jun1 .. !'11 l uth : " :\ \\' , g " ·a n, it's onh· 192 5 110\\' . " ;\·I r>. C<> rdon: " H o \\·a rd, if \ "O U t:at an\" 111orc cakl' You'll hu!"t.,, l-111\nh·: . " \\ 't: ll, pass tht: ca ke a nd get out (, f the \\·a, .. ,, Ern ie 1':olh and Ho\\·a rd Ho\\·la nd \\·aiking d o\\·n thl' StrL'd. I l1l\\·ard: "Did you SL'L' that g irl sm ile :1 t 11 l t_' ~ " Erni,·: "Oh, t hat's nothi ng. T he first tillle I sa n· \"o ll I laug·hc·d ou t loud 111\'Sclf ." \ ] rs. V/;illa .. ,· Johnson : "])11 \"OU lwlit:\·e in fairv c.: s~ ,, J\'I rs. V\'ibon · ":\1>, hut Ill \' husband seclllS to th in k I do." T ilL' r,· i,; :1 ,.,.,·i,;c·d list for hinhst11ne:;: For tht: tou rist, t he· ,·,·ilo\\"Sfllnc·; for the I rish, t he BL-t rnc·\"stollL'; .for thl' ho rrn\\·c· rs, the touchtont' , ~1 1Hi ft)r thl' n1ost t)f ~, tht· µ: rindtnn t·. '' + •- ••- ••- ••_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,.,_ ,+ I Young Man I f \·ou haH sa\'ed up a little. money ynu could not do better th nn to i1l\'est it in some of our gil t edge first mortgages. Th ey Are Sa/ e Or a smn ll in n ·stment in Rea l Esta te often turns out big in the end . It's not a spec~ula on, it's ;i cinch. ~ P~ Hess Co~ .j.,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,+ Geo" A" Hoagland & Co. Lumber and Building Material F. :\.. Fox, M a11ager ! i i I Phone 241 724 S. Main St. j .f.,_ ,._ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,..j. S~· I o~islll s-S 11a p ::;hots-"· ise<·1·a1· ks- " 'h i ps 1 •• ·\. car ha s n in<' Ji ,·cs hut a frog ca n c roak c \·e n · second. - · I-l o w ra n you keep fis h fro 111 s111elling? Cut rheir noses off. 3. H e who ca n borrlc up a lirt lc sunshine for a rainy da y is a co rker. +· "Spea k ing of barbing 111 fa111 o us sp ri n gs," said the rra111 p to rhe tourist, " I bathed in t he sprin g nf 'Xl'i." ; . C lorh 111anufacture rs 111ust Ji ,·c. Sn the 111ak rial taken fro111 rhc g-irl 's skirt is aclclccl ro rhc hoy's panrs. 15 . If fli es an.: fliL"s beca use rhc \· fly, a nd fleas a rc fl ea s because they fl ee, t hc.n bees arc bees because t hey he. So rhar's rhat. 7. P rofesso r Reine ! suggests Jack D clllpsey for Sec retary of vVa r a nd p 1a ran kes " ·ith D L·lllp>.:y in cha rge rhe rc' ll he no fi g hting . La \\yc r : "v\l hL' n I \\·as a hoy lllY h ighest alllbition was to he a pirak." Clien t: " Yo u're in luck. It isn't c\·cryhocly that ca n rL"a li ze the clrca l!ls of his you th." During an nua l staff 11 1ccting- El111n Ogrc.:11 -"J ne\·c r arg ue.» +·- ··- .. - ··- ··-··- .. - ··- ··- .. - ··- ··- ··- ·+ I.ET THERE BE Ml'SIC r:\· THE HOME The c <> E<> Laustrup Music Co" I I i i i i \Ne.: ca1-r\· pianos of Sta nclarcl 111akcs ·.I nnl v. :-.i c " · Dia lllo ncl Disc phonog raphs. Fourth and Broadway i i +•- •11- ··-··- ··-··-··-··- ··-··- ··-··- ··- 11+ 011e 1-Jmzrlrerl Sixty-six +·- "- ··- ··- ··- .. - ··-··-.. - ··- ··-··- ··- ·+ Schoening Hardware I Co.? Inc. l Hardware and Automobile i Accessories 706·70R W . Broadway Phone 4494 COUNCIL BLUFFS +·_ ,._,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_.,_,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,+ +·-··- .. - ··- .. - ··- ··- "- ··- .. - .. _ .. _ ,,,_ ,+ (11lark mrug mu. TH L REX .-\LL ST ORE ·r RA.DE 1'"1 :\ R .K Prcsc ri pt ions c:1 rd .1tl h· compou ndcd. Eastman .K odak Agency. Hig h class dcH lop111g and printin g done. Frn· Dl'I i·un:r 50+ Broadway Phn11e + f 8 +·_ ,,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,._ ,,_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ +·- .. - .,_ .. _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ .,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,,_ ,+ " Lr! l:.'/111er Do It" l'ho11 c 3 X) j ELMER LONG (St1CCL'SSor to J. B. Lo11g· ) Painting, Paperhanging, Wall Paper and Paints The \'L'ar arou11 cl pai11 tcr w hL.,·c a 29-3 I S. M ain Street COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA i i i i i i i i +·_ ,,,_ .. _ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_,+ + · - · ·-··-··-··-H-oo-•o-oo- H - oo- oo-oo - H - H -oo-oo- H - OO - H -oo-H-oo-H-OO - OO-oO- H - 00- 0+ i Joe Smith & Co. I "C u,stodia1ts of Quality" High class apparel for "young folks and those wh o stay young." Ultra smart wear for every occasion for men, women and children For stu·1·t or ofjicr-f or fir'lrl or f111tction, rt"lll f' lll hf'r, " If \' Oii hrFUI' thnn f rom 11s, thry'rr right." Dil't" io 11a1·y-f'ont inue d + ·-··_ ,._ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,._ ,,_ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,,_ ,+ ·!""a rdy-:\ 11 ,. , .l'n·-da y ol°l"urrl' nt·L' ; usua 1- h · rc·111 edi L' d hy rL' d tapL' unl ,·ss ,·ictilll b cks t he ahility of sa id rL' d tapl'. :\lrnho l- :\ foot ball spirit. Ba ske t Ball ( ha " ·! )- .-\ g-alll e of St:rL'a111- i11g and ang-ry f,·111a k s nrig-in akd especia lly for thl' hcnl'fit of Mari,· Brun,·11. Drugstore'-:\ plat·,· of a111 l1 Sl' lll l'llt for \ \ ·0 111 L'l1-\Y h l'll shl' l' S ( witho ut l'L'ason ) J-SlTL' 3.lll. :\l 's joi nt-:\ hotel " ·hc rL' thl' +oo " ha ng llllt." J);11 1l.·l'- .'\ rallying g-round-sin1ilar to a ll o h · Ro llers tL' llt lll L'L' lin g 111 which the shL' iks kap a bout with unlll L'asurcd leaps to _j azz a cco111pa11i 111 l'nts. D :1t e-.'\ SWL' et fruit 1d1ich S<llllL't illles turns :' Oll r. ]) c~ r-1\o lll L'aning- at all ; U St' yo ur own .i ucl g- 111 L·nt; a by-p rodu ct. 'l'lh.' l"L' a re t\\·o id ·~ to l';1ch q t1t .. ·stion : Y ours and th ,· idi o tic nnL'. I lorn ,·r DrakL': "What do "'"' 111 , ·a11 In· lli g h Schon! B rL'ad ( Bred )'" . Luk._. So111111 l' rS: " .\ four-\·,·a r loaf. " "Your l\t1 otor J\T eeds M onaM otor Od'' ami '' That Famous G l . " Paramount aso m e ~ SUPERNOIS FILLING STATION 2726 East Broadway j i +·_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,._ ,._ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ .,_ ,._ ,,_ ,._ ,+ + ·- ··_ ,._ ,._ .,_ .,_ .,_,._.,_.,_.,_,,_ ,._,._ .,_ ,._.,_.,_ .,_.,_.,_.,_ .,_.,_.,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,,_ ,+ i I j W e carry a fttlL Li11 e of i i i i Builders Hardware Paints and Oils Building i\fatcrials Lumber and ?\1illwork ! A lso Coal i i i i f Platner Lumber & Coal Co. I i i j Phone 3385 27th and Broadway j i i + ·_ ,,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_.,_,._ ,._ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_.,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,;. + ,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,._ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,._ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ .,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,+ I EAT I LUXORorMOGUL l BRAND CANNED FR UIT AND VEGETABLES D o11't Take a Substitute Luxor Foods and Mogul FooJs are Council Bluffs Brancls of Pure Food Products When H ome Brands are as Good as Any WHY NOT USE THEM ~ Gironeweg & Schoentgen Co~ .fohbi11,g Grocers r111d T1'a I mporters 1f-11 •11 11 11 11 11 u11 11 11 1111 11 .. :r 11n •11 11~ -• 11-n11 11 1111 11 11 11n -• 1111 1111 11 ,,~ + 01/f' /1 11u.!ret! Sixly-eig/1/ T he 1\lon parcil E xtc11ds I ts Complinu:.'?J fs to the Grad11ati11g; Clrtss of the Thomas Jefferson High School T H/:,' .Yu11parril lw pn all thnr :r u111tg m1·11 a11 rl wo1111·1t will stay iu our cit_r fl/1(1 1·11t1'/' its lillsinns or i11r/11;trial lift» Or, if thrr go ou t o co/ft.gr w ith th!' irl1·a of fitting thl'lml'lvn for gr1·atrr rffi cicncy, th1·y ·;viii d o so with thr• p11rposr of hri11gi11g thrir talmts hack t o C oll11 cil Bl11Jls, wh1'l'1' tht' opport1111itin an· jwt as grl'at as rmt hr j o1111rl rt".\"11.:hl'r1» l j I i -~ _,,,_,._,,_,.,,_,.,_,,_,,_,._,,_,._,._,,_,,_, __ ,,_,, __ ,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,,_,+ + ,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,+ I i i i i i Good H ealth and i " Properly Pasteurized" i i i i i Cream i P h one 4646 i i i i i ' A. & S. Sanitary Dairy j 205 South Main i i + ,,_ ,,,_,,,_,,_ .,_,,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,+ ff/ hy lh· Call Not 't;'f-1 help \'Oii cc I "\..::~ • "' 0 o"' • ~ i~arry QI. Qlro1ul (llo. R eal Estafr, L ofl/u, ! 7lS11rrmcl' of il l/ l\.inds j i i I Br<>adw:1)' Thea trL· Bldg. j .f.,_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ , .j. One H 1111,/r,;d Sixtr-niJte + ·- ··- ··-··- .. - .. _ ,,_,,_ ,,_,,_.,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_,+ I 1 .L1n Excellent Start . for an y young man or "voman a fter g radua tion wo uld b e t l) select a good bank 111 which to start their b usiness career. DEPARTMENTS: C o111111 n·ci(// ii cco11 11 ts S11·ui11gs A cun11;ts Trust /Jcpm:t mn1t S((frty D r•posit Vault COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS BANK COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA ]011:-.- G. \ Vuu JJll'A IU>, l'resi.fe11/ :\. P. Dun<: 1·:, C:hair111r111 of Hoar.I E. R. J.-\c K' o :-.i , Frust 0 ffi cer G i-:o . .-\. K E EL!:-; I·:, f' i<e-l'rc.ride11/ H. \ \!. H AZl·.l.TO.'i, .. / ,-_;i.•1,1111 Ca..-!1i,·r E. P. S c 11ui-::-.-TCE>1 , T'ia -!'residc11/ H. ( ·. H . .\TTl·::-11 1.-\ L. ER, Assis/,1111 CashiN B. :\. G Ru :\.iTA L , T' i<e-!'resi.fe111 ]01-1:-1 M . J u u :1·.:--1>, AS.<i.•111111 C:a..-11;,.,. \\/. M P Y P ER, Cas/1ier E. H . Si'ET \ ·I.·\ :\, A ssi.'lt111/ Ca.d1ier L .\\ ' 1-. R:\I·: Tu1.1.1 >1 r.E R, ,·/ssi.<lt1 11/ ·r r 11 s/ o pi .. ,,,. ( '01n n1ittL'L' o n S ustl'11a11 n .: : ;\'esili111 T e rhor ( l'i1r) Kl'irta pkrik Ycrep Yorcnrnp Lc hte Co111mittee on D ates : Rclli111 Trcbo r Rekncl f Rchtse Retsof .'Vlia lliw :Vlan if csto CoJ11111itree: l\il oh Seng-a Blo k T scn re Spillihp Ecila .'Vl iss .'Vlilln ( in En g lish l'iass ): "Lnvis, tell 111 c wha t it is, " ·hen I say, I lo\·e, you Jo,·e, he IO\·cs'" Le \\·is SoJ11 1J1 e rS: "Tha t's one of thc111 tri- :ing ula rs w he re Stllll ehod y g t'ls shot." P e rn· Kirkpa tril'k : " 1Vl;I\· I go to the lihran " ,VJ iss King : " What fo r' " P l'rcy: ((In o rd Lr tug-Lt a datL' .n Business 111a 11 : " ! \\'a nt a hoy fo r Saturda y hut he must he \·e n · r apa hk." :\1 r. Myers : " Sir, I k1,·e Se \·e r;il fnr \·o u that :i re capable of anyt h ing-. " 011e H uurlrerl 'e·ve11tr t·- ··-··-··- ··- ··- ··- "- "- ··- ··- ··- .. ·- ·+ ! Con gratuLat ions to t/1c Grarluatin'-'< Class of T /1omas J effers on H i.._e;II Sc/t ool CARMICHAEL Pharmacy j Phone I 7 46 i 2. ~ 19 \V. B'wa\· j Co1111ci l Bl11ff-;, fow;1 I .j..,_,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_,,,,_.,_,,,._,,,_ ,,_ .,_,,,_,,_,.j. ~S YOU STAND YJL on the th1 reshold of your careers let me join with your friends in wishing that every splendid vision of your future is realizedAnd that every one of your ambitious dreams come true. Co~NIAL PRESS E. ]. SWOBODA 17th and Webster Sts. OMAHA 9,tse, Pictu n s ,_., We Make Engravings CDilegeand HighSchml Annuals . cg n 1u· /-I 1111ilr e,/ Se·•: f'11t 1·-t,u:o . (}II/,," i [IJ!liratJinil J~ . .. w~l1'A.fzihr. l.ftTJMr-: ARTIST S ENGRAV ERS DESIGNERS + ·_ ,._ ,._ ,._ .,_ ,._ .,_ ,._ ,,_ .,_,,_,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,._ ,,_ .,_ ,,,_ ,+ i i i i i i i TAFFE DRUG COMPANY ©--- TWO STORES I . Broadway at Sixth-Phone 327 326 West Broadway-Phone 814 r (!) I !111p ortrrl 1111rl D rm1rsti<· P,·rf11m1·s i11 Bull r111rl in Fr11 11;_r Gi ft Pac/.:agn .j.,_ ,,, _ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,,_,._.,_ ,._ ,._,._,,_,,_ ,._ ,._ ,._,._,,_,._ .,_ ,,_ .,_,,_,._.,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ , + :\ I BrO\\°lll'll: "VIL" ll, dad, 1 just ran up to ""Y hl'll o ." :\l's Dad : "Too lat \.' sun . Your 1110thc r ran up to say g ond-hyl' and g-ut all thc l'han g·e.,, \l n k R oarty (spl'aking- to Il l' \\. studl'llts): " Yo u Sa\· yuu can1 c fro 111 D etroit, tha t's \\"hnc they 1na ~ auto1110hiks, isn ' t it'" i\L·"· Student: "Sure, hut \\"L" 1nakc oth c r thing·s in Dl'troit, too. ,, J\·l e rk : "Oh, yes, I knu\\" , l'\"L' ridden in , L'l11. , , Da\·e Mi ller ( looking- old ): "lt \\·as hL·- callSl' of he r pa st I didn't 1n arry hl' r." :\] Cope land : " vV hat's th" 111atte r " ·ith he r pa st" l )a \ "L' : "Too 1011g.'' J\l:iry Thog-1nartin: " I like a lllan \\"ith a p;ist, he is al\\·ays in t...: restin g ." E li zabet h Lloyd: "I likL· a 111an 1Yith a future , he is 111ort· interestin g ." lla zel C linkcnhcard : " I like a 111an \\"ith :1 pr<'Sl'nt, and the: 111orc c xpcnsi\·c thc prcse nt thl' 111orc: intL'rcst I take in it." + :i- ••- ••- ••- n•- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- 11• - •+ 4<i<i0-] 2 ?>05 W. Broadway Commercial Cleaners ()n e day se n ·in .. · if o rtll' rs a re Ill hy 9 :t, Ill, ~ ;_ S. Ro/1 011 Council Bluffs, fa. +·_ ,,,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,._ ,,_ ,._ ,+ + ,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ ,._ ,,,_ ,t Correct Dress for Young Men/ Io,va Clothes Shop HARRY CO H EN ! i I I I i i i i i I I i i ; 3r, W . Bm:u l\\"a\· C" un ri l Bluffs, la. I +·_ ,,,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,._ ,._ ,,_,.f. +,._ .,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,._ .,_ .,_ .. _ .. _ ,._ .,_ ,,,_ ,+ i I i i i i i ii ittrral ~prings iottling & <!lanhy Olo M .-\ :-< L" F .-\l.TL" RER S OF .·\LL K1:-.-n s OF Beverages and Candy i ~ 19 South 14th Stree t j JA. 6oj2 0 /f.-\H A, EB . .f.,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,._ . .f. 011,- /-I 11u.lred S1n:t!11l_r-three + ·_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,+ ! i i i i I .j i i i i i i i i i REL l:\ BLE Q l._·\LITY GOODS :\ LW.·\YS . :\ T LOVVER PRICES JCH /1 (VATION ·WTDE c enney 9. • 0 .ARitl~T STORES 418 West Broad way Council Bluffs, Iowa SELL l:\C; '\JOST \\'E IH" \" FOR LESSSEL LJ:\c; l\IOST WE SELL FOR LESS " E1.Jerything to ~V ar For the Entire Family " CASH -BUYING ADVAN1 AC;Es FIRST- You pay less because Cash Prices are Lower th;m cre<lit Prices. SECOND- You get more enjoyment from what you bu y, knowing it i;; paid for. THIRD- You Save more anJ Ha vc more. FOURTH- N o " Dead H orse" to pay for. FIFTH, SIXTH and SEVENTH--Peacc of Mind, Contentment anJ Ind ependence. + ·- ···--"- " _ " _ .,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_.,_,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_,,_ .. _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .. _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ , __ ,, + + i + i I i i n11e H 1111,/rr,/ Sp-:·p11/r-f our . .o you g o down the stre e t you will see hundreds of circles. Each one s hould r emind yo u of th e famous Inne r-Circle Ca ndi es. JOHN G. WOO DWARD & CO. '''l'h c Ca ndy )Jen" 2.0 + i ~ +··- ··- .. - ··- " -"_" _,,_.,_,,_,,_,,_.,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ i i i T 0 ti! l' c la SS 0 f J 9 2 6 !VI ay we ex l e11d our co11g rat/llations to y o/l on yo /tr grad11atio11 and our .ii11 cerc w ish es f or contin/led s/l ccess 111 your cl! ose11 career ? u;Dress Well and Succeedn Men§ fa§hion Shop 541 Broadway + .. _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,+ j . I The j I City National Bank Council Bluff§, Iowa ClFF lt "ERS T . G. TL"R'\ER, C/111irm1111 of tit< Hoar.I Ron J"RT \ V. Tt·R:-.:t-:1t, l'rni.IP11t R. D . '.II. TL' RNER, l"ic"I· l' l"l'.i . 1111.I "f"r11.<I nj}i .. rr J. D. \\'A n ;11·0RTH , l ' iff Prrsidc111 O;c.1R Ku-:1.1 :-1 1-: , l'ia l'l"l'si.lr111 Cll .·IRLF; '"' · P AR K, , c,,_.;,;,.,. P. J. '.Vl c BRll >I·: , A.<.<I . C11.<ltier I RA I .. H A Y;, . ./.<.</ . Cn.d1ier D IRECTORS E. 11 . Do(Jl . ITTl.F O ; l ". \R K1·:EI . l :-IE \\'. 11 . h:i !1A l.I. F. 11 . r-:.1.0 1•p 1:-1r. \\"II . I. I ·\ .\ •I ()RR J or \\'. s~1rr11 T . C. TL"R:-IFR R. D . J\ I. TL"R:OffR G. \\I. V ,1:-1 BRL":-IT .J . D. '"' ·11l; 11·o wr11 i + •- •m- ••- •m- ••- ••- ••- •,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,._ ,,_ ,._ ,._ ,._ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,,.j. 0 11< H 1111.ln·,/ Se-·e11tr-.li;.·c + ·- ··- ··- ·- .. _ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ i I i CO.VI PLl.V! !:'.\ "J'S OF Woodring Funeral H onle T/11 · H omt· of Faith/11 ! S1 ·1""t1i«1' a11rl Srmpathctic C((rr I 2 l S. 7th Street Ambulance Service Phon e ~ W + ·- -"- ••- ··- ··- ··- .. - .. _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,+ r·-·-.. -··-.. -··-··-··-··-.. -.. _··-.. -··-··-·-··-.. -.. -··-··-··-··-··-·-··-··-·-.. ·- ·-t Wqr f oung flrna Qiqrtattan i\B!l~n Sen: nth Stree t & .First ,.\1·rnuc [ f rs Physica l .and Reli gious Acti1·ities are ] Adaptable tC1 H h Sc hC1 0] Bo1·s . . V!cmhnship jf'cs rf'asonahlc. j +·- .. - .. _,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_.,_,,_,,_,,_ .,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .. _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ , + !\ Ii" Rein..:!: .\ l 1'. Ca rt e r: .\ l r. Reine!: fro m him." " I just got a $J .oo bill." " I1 npossihl e. " "Tell that to my dentist, it's .\11'. Hays ( pro udly ): "My bab\' gi rl ca n say '\·andy" wh cnc\·e r she sees a slorc no\,." Coal'h T hompso n: "That's nothing. M ii; e says "fi lkr up" \\' hene1·n she sees a gas station .'' :\ext t ime durin g the treasure-hun t, a speed· co p 01·e rha u.ls you and asks whe re you're gol!tg', tell hil l! you' re hurryin g to bu\' ti ckets to t he policema n's ln ll hcfore thev ar -~tl l sold n u t. · P. -Thi s \\'o rks <l .·11· 1, 1. · I I 11 1g- H, a nyw lCr c . . :h sc·1nhly, Mr. Bu 111p sittin g in front of Ca rh·le Dr\'den . .l\J·, .. Bun~!' (turn in!." a ro t111 cl) ·. "C ' Sl'L' ;1ny thing-:" .. a n t \'O U Carl\' lc D ryden ( pa thetica lly ): "Can't see a hit of the stag\: .,, 'VJ I'. Bump ( ktrn\\'in g-ly) : "Wh . ti I'll ·I I . . ~ ien, tc 1 ou \\'hat to do Yo u kc I · · e > your c1·cs on Il l e· an d la ug h \\' hen ] do." , + ·- ··_ ,._ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .. ,_ .+ EAT xr IB3 ILL'S Home Lunch ! AL\VAYS O P E:\' i i j 2801 Av e . A O pp o;;ite Ca i· Ha1·11 .f.,_ ,,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ , .j. +·- ··- ··-··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- .. - ··- ··- "·- ·+ F.1\SHION'S REST ic; NEVI::R EXPENSIVE at The Peoples Department Store "Co1111cil 13111/f.i' B({rg((ill Co111tlt'r" + •_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ , + +·_,._ ,,_ ,._,,_,,_.,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,._,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_,,_.,_,,_,,_.,_,,_,,_.,_,,_.,_ ,t . I I = : ! Art Carver ••• • Your Photographer i i i l\tlaker of A ll Photographic Work In This Annual Studio Phone 4143-W Studio Located 53 I W est Broadway I I i .f.,_ .. _ ,,_,,_,._ ,,_.,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ , 4 Buh Mi ller: "I'd like to propose a littl e toa st." Esthe r Flinkc r : "Nothin g doing , Bob, I " ·ant a rc g til ar mea l. " Hcl c·n Martin, th e next day afte r Junior n:Cl']'tio n. Mr. Myers (stl' rnly ): "VVd l i" ;vJiss :vfartin (sad ly ): "Not \·cry, sir.'' Suspi,ious JV[other: "Clarence, whe re ha,·c YOU hl'en a ll L'\·l'ni ngi" Clarcm·c· :\.: " J' ,·e been talkin g busin ess " ·ith Bruce Baker." v l ot hc· r: " \'l's. .'\nd I suppose that is bakin g· powdl' r sprinkl ed a ll u\·c·r your slrnul1kr:" ll. B. ( durin g- Solid Gen111ctry recitation ): " if I ha dn 't hL"e n sn dumb I would haYc found my mistake." i\1 iss Kin g· (nodding head ): "Quitc rig ht.'' (;rant Fknkl'r: " Jim111il', how do thl'y l':t t c h l unatics." . . Jiinm ic J a 111 c-s: "\Vi th tarl' powde r, h,·aut1- fu i g«)\,·ns, sinilcs, and soft ,,-ords." t·-··-··- .. - .. _ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ I . i ! j If you appreciate ! i Beautiful Laundry Work and Dry Cleaning ca ll the dependable Eagle Laundry Co 714-718 W. Broadway Phone 2857 '/'hr ho11h· of real ;,·r;,·ICc . + ·_ ,,,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ ,+ 0 11 e Hun.Ire.I Sc;.·c11ir-.;,;.;;en + •- ••- H-••- ••- u-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••- ••-••-••-••-u-••- ••-••-••- ••- ••- ••- ,,•- •+ i OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT :\ T T HE Commercial National Bank Scott Street and Broadway Capital \V. :\ . MA L"RER, President R. 13 . B AR!\t:M, Cashier W .. ·\ . :VL \t;RER F. F. E\"EREST LOC't\ TED :\ T The Cnn ve n ient Corn e r Organized 1901 $I 00,000.00 Directors: B. I'. W1 cK ll AM J. CH RIS ) EN SEi\ !\. F. SM I TH ] . CH RI S ] EN Sl·::-i , Vi c,·-l'r<:si dc·11t L. E. J\1.11 ERTI , A .<si.<!011/ C:a .d1irr E. P. Sc·110 1. :" T< :E:" E. II . D oo1.1T TI. E i + ·_ ,,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_.,_ ,,_ .,_,,_.,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ , ... Edna Supernois: "May I go to m y locke r :" Pal uka : "Wha t do you mea n by yo ur locke r' " Edna: "Down to my locke r and g-et a d rink ." ":\rcn't you nea rly ready, Clyde' " " I wish you wo uldn 't keep asking me t hat q uestion, R oscoe. I've been tell ing yo u the last ho ur that I'll be ready in a minute." "Rast us, what kind of chi ckens do yo u lik e best '" "v\lel l, suh, " sai d Rast us, "de "'hi te o nes a m de easiest to fi nd, but de black o nes am de easiest to hide afte r yo u g-ct 'cm." Buda h Lesli e: " Just th in k I He le f t he r as they stood · before tl;e a lta.r." F e rn Coe: "Did his co urarrc lea \·c him at t he last 111omcnt ' " n Bu ... la h : ";\ci, i.t ret urn ed. " :\ ] Copela nd : "Yes, sir, we' re ,·c ry up to dak. E ,·e ryt hing- he re is cooked by elect rici t\·.,, Don Wuo d : "[ \\ondcr if \'CHI wo uld n1 ind g-i1·ing- this stea k anot he r ~ck'" 011r /-/ 1111,/rPd Sr'·;,·r11t.r-rig!tt t .,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,+ ! I i i i i i i i i i i The Store of Quality In b u ying J ewelry, th e thin gs that count mostl y ;tre Qua lity, Desig n, Durability ;m d W o rth . The Store th a t b e li eves 111 th ese fe;ttures Basic Principles is i + ·_ ,,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,..f. +·-··-··-.. -··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-.. - ·+ Why Not Buy one of our I 0-acre farms for • $2,500? $250 down. $25 per month . This is good land, five miles from the city, on good road. Properly cared for, it w ill keep a family in comfort. Sr·,· 11s aho11t it McGee Real Estate Co Phone 176 I 05 Pearl St. +·- .,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ +·-··-··- .. _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,+ Fact oi·y R rpresentativ n of These High Grade Pianos Grnnrl Pian os ')) h . .Orn a C' • 1nc:hQ PI a y c r P zano s 1UlJY c RANn Pl.AN/)' Mason & Hamlin, Kranich Bach, H aim·s Bros., Cabl e Nelson, G ulbransi:n, Schill er, H enderson, Fra nklin , H in ze, Hospe, Sohmer & Co., Vose and Sons, Kimball, Schuma n, D eKalb, Werner, Strober, Bramhach, Sch ultz & Co., a nd others. H o111 1· of th1· /JMP ICO Smfllf /Vlmicfl! Instruments ~ Hospe Co~ 40 ; B'dwa1·. Counci l Bluffs, fa. ! i i i i + • - •K- 11- 11- 1 1 - 1 1 - 11-11- 1 1 - 11- 11- 11-11 - 1 + +·- ··- ··- .. _ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ I " i i • • • The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2 85 7 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois ~-rryMo ~ l.o)' Ma.dc Co""'° beau chi• tratU morlc o " rhc ba.c-1 lid. • + ·_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_,+ + ,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,+ I i i i i i G i i ERNER~s I j T H E T RE/JS U R E SHOP j I i I DIA~'f NDS vVATCHES JEWELRY SILVER 111111111111111111 TVrrlrli1tg, /Jnuivrrsary, a11rl Grarl11fltio1t Gifts 111111111111 11111. The Gerner J eweky Store + ·- ··- .. - .. _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,+ +•-••-••-••- u-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-•+ Kohara & Okamoto "Photog:raphs of Distinction" Formerl_r 1'-nia lr Studio Rooms 503- 509 Benn ett Building Council Bluffs, Iowa ! T elephon e 5 I 7 3 i .f.,_ ,._,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_, ,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,+ + ·_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,,_ ,+ T.f! c Specialize in High School Annuals and Sch ool Printing of E 11t·rr f) nrriptio11 CATALOGS BOOKLETS FOLDERS CIRCULARS POSTERS BLANK BOOKS OFFICE STATION ER Y ~ -~-- --- 1' T iu: Finni Eq11ippf'rl Plant ill th f' J1irlrl/1· ff ·o f l ~ ~ Monarch Printing Company COUNC[L BLUFFS, [0\V.-\ t + ·_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_,+ One J-/ 1111dred Eig/1 /y - --- - + •_,._,._,,_,,_,,_,._,,_,._,._,._,,_,,_,._,._,._,._,._ ,._ ,._,._,._,._,._,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,+ i Success is Measured 1 By Your Ability to Save! No matter what your salary may he. You must plan to sa n : a certain amount of it each week or each mnnth. Sta rt a saYings account with this association at once, and watch your dollars grow. W e are paying 670 on sa n ngs. Co. Bluffs Mutual Building & Loan Ass' n Phone IS 7 E. V. G usTAFSON, Srcn-tarr 13 Pearl St. 1-1. YI' . 1-1 .·\ i'.EI.:ro:-i E. :\ . MOKEllOO l 'SE DIRECTORS J. T . H ESS F. :\. Fox F. s . ..'\I NS\\'OKTH FKANK M . WILLIAM S He ( fe 1T entl y) : "AtHI \\" h<: n arc yo u g oing to a 11 o \Y ntc to kiss you ~ n She: "C'o111 c around.Friday. T hat's a111atc ur ni g·ht." El111cr Og ren: "So you i111ag ine yo u know as 111uch as the professo r, do You'" Ho"" is that:" · Boh Miliscn : ell, h,· hi111sc!f has said that it is quite i111possibl c to teach me anything-." :\t the T ha nksgi,·in g footba ll ga111L' . "Now, sa id the young fellow, as the game was about to sta rt, "you will sec mo re cxcitc111ent f o r a couple of dollars than yo u c\·c r saw bcf orl'." " !' 111 not sure about that," replil'd an elderly 111an, "that's all 111y 111arriage licl'nsc ,·ost 111e." Red Nelson says :\ lit:e V. must ha\·e bc,·n vaccinatl'd " ·ith a phonograph nl'edk, she ta lks so 111uch. Junior: " Bet,n·en you and Ille \\"hat do you think of J ack's g irl?" Senio r : "Between you and Ill<', not so 111 uch ; hut alone-oh, hoy 1" + •- ••- ••- U- ••- u-••-u-••- u- u- ••- .,- •+ <The Manhattan Cafe Where the meals are tasty and with Service Plus Phnne 37 5 I 341 \V . B'dwav 11 •-11 •-•• •11 -••- ·- ·· ·· -·+ Oile l-/ 1111drc.I Eiglitr-011e + .. _ .,_ ,._ ,._ ,,_ ,._ ,._,._,._,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._,._,._,._ ,._,._,._,._,._ ,. ______ _ ,._ ,. _ ___ ,. _ _ + A STORE D edicated to Betfrr H omcs Peterson and Shoening Co<t "Everything f or the H omc" +·- ··- ··- ··- "- "_,._,._,._ ,._,._,._,._,._,._ ,._ ,. ____ ,,_,._,._,. _ ____________ __________ ,+ .-\J in: Viht:q..:: "J',·e IJL·i.: n cngagt.'d to "Red" ne:c rh- t \\"O ,-ears. Don 't yo u think it's abo ut time .I rnan:i ed hirn:" Fathe r: "Oh, I don't know; if yo u really c;ire for hi rn, kt hi111 remain happy as long as ,·ou ca n. " ";\o " · cl::iss," sa id Mr. Jun gbluth, "I wa nt \'O U rn be .coud " ·hi k I a 111 out. " - "I'll he ~oo d for a penny," spoke up Otto Ch ristcn sen. "Otto,'' said Jun g bluth, " I want yo u to r e111 <·111be r that you ca nn ot he in a class of 111i nL· unl $~ you ca n he.: g-ood for n othin g. " + •-••- ••- u- u- ••- u- .. - ••- ••-••- ••- ,•- •+ EVE'S BAKERY il full line of pastry ':;-1- W - B'd way Phone 911 J + •- •,-••-••- u- ••- ••- u- ••- u- ••- ••- u- •+ + •- ••- ••- ••- u- ••- ••-••- ••- ••- u- ••- ,.•- •+ i i ~ APPRECIATION '.I of th e i Class of 1926 i tn th e i CouncH Bluff§ Broom i C i o. i For Donation j +·- · ..- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··-··- .. -··-··-··-··-·+ +·-··-··- .. - .. - ··-··- .. -··-··-··- .. - ··- ·+ i i First Class in Every Respect i i i i i i i Str{'{'t Cars , ,, A II D ,.pots The Neumayer NE U MAYER & MEIH;EN, Prof>.<. '.200-02-04-06 and OR BrnaJway +·- · .. - ··- ··-:··- ··-··-··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ·+ +•- ••- u- ••- ••-••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ,.•- •+ Mr. and Mrs. J<tckson give Their Personal Attenti on Jack§on Funeral Home ! AMBULANCE SER VICE i j Phone :\96 2 :; S. 6th St. i i i i .f.,_ ,,,_ .,_ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,._ ,._ ,._ .,+ +·- .. - ··- .. - ··- ··- ··- .. - ··- ··- ··- ··- .... - ·+ Y ounkerman Seed Co. l Tlw Quality H ouse E\·l' r\·thin g in fi el d ;uul g-a rdc n t' l' lb . a lso poult ry feed s, suppli es and ·11 di c~. i i i i i 164 W . Broadway Phone :\ 077 i i + ,_ ,.,,_ ,,_ ,,_,.,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,.,,_ ,,_,.,_ ,._ ,,_ .,+ +·- ··- .. -··- ··-··- ··-··-··-··- ··-.. - ··- ·+ i i i Katzenstein i i GROCERY i i i Staplr fl//,(/ Fr/I/ er G rocrrics I Plw11 c 582S +1 0 So uth 16th St. +·-··-··-··-··-··-.. -··-.. -.. -··-.. - ··- ·+ +·-··-··- ··-··- .. - ··-··-··- .. - ··-··-"·- ·+ i RADIO LUMBER i i Any Length, thi ckness or Width i Walnut, Oak, Poplar, White Pin e i Ou r Factory is the largest and i th e best equipped in Southwestern Iowa. Ph one 202 I C~ HAFER j Office: I ~5 W . Broadway +·-··- ··-··-.. - .. -··-··- ··- ··-··-·-.. - ·+ +·-··- ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,,_ ,+ i i M~ ~ (Q)[H]~ i j F or Brttrr S,.r·vict' Groce ries and Mea ts • • • 3000 Ave . B +·- ··- "'- "- ··- ··-··-.. _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ +·-··- ··- ··- ··- .. - .. _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,,_ ,+ i 1 L<t H<t REAMS i i i i First Class Carnations at all times i T el. RH 500 N . 26th St. \ couN CIL BLUFFS, row A i .f.,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,.f. +,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_,+ i ' i i A<; M <; Lundgard i i i i Tailor i i i i ., :., i ' i i j 527 W . Broadway Phone 42 0W i j U PSTAIRS i .f.,_,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,+ +·- ··- .. - ··-··-··- .. -··- .. - .. _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,! . I i Esancy Grocery i i i Staple and Fancy i GROCERIES i Fm its 1md V cgctablcs i · 120 W. Broa d way Phone 846 I Council Bluffs, Iowa .f.,_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ + ·_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,i' i Otticl' Ph one 1 ++-Rl's. P hone 6++ ilr. 1Rra11k 1.Earl if1e1Hnger Practical General Surgery I V\lednesda ,· En::-.- 1:-.-cs: 7 to li Thursday Sa turday O F F I CE 1-l OL' RS: 1 to 5 P. !'vi. S1111d11r COU:\CIL BLL' FFS, • by ,./ pp oi111me111 IOWA j +·_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ +·-··-··-··-.. - ··- ··- "- "_ "_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,+ i L ET i i i i The Car Barn i Barber Shop ·.I HL· lp You present a neat a ppearance. i i JOH:\ P. !-( ER:\, Propri<lor j 28 ~ .-\ ve nue A I .f.,_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,.f. +·-··- .. -··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··- .. -··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·- + ! l The~ State Savings Bank COUNCIL BLUFFS Cordially l '11vite Y our Savi11gs Account Our excellent system for systematic savings affords the mea ns of our depositors attaining a position of ind epend ence and prosperity. A Savings Account in this hank forms, and stimulates habits of thrift and econnm~· so essential to the future welfare of the indi vidual. Our TRUST DEPARTMENT and new SAFE D E POSIT VA UL TS afford the latest and most efficient up-to-d ate protection for your \·al uahl es. B. P. WIL Kll A~ I, l'reside11/ H. L. TI 'il.EY, Cas/1it'r Vv'. S. BAIRD, l'ice- Preside111 a11d Trwl Offiar W. B. H ou; H, A ssis1a11/ Cashier C. C. Hocc 1-1, Assisla111 Cashin B. H. SPIT/ .:\ACJ.I·:, rl ssis1a11/ Cn.<!1irr A u RELLIA R. TI'ILEY, rlssista11/ Cashier EnWI'i F. H cnnARn, ;Jssisla111 Ca.d1ier i i. i i i +·-·"-··-··-··-··--··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-····-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·+ 011e lf1111dred Eighty-fo11r +·-··-··-··-.. -··-··-··-··- .. -··-.. - ··- ·+ 1 i i i i i i i i i ~~~~~~i i i C 01npli111ents of the Citizens Gas and Electric Company .f.,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_,,_,,_.,_,,_,,_,,_ .,_.,_,,_,+ +·- ··- ··-··-··- .. _ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,+ LEll' IS C L!TLE R L. 1-1 ENRY CUTL ER (ClUJJrL1E~ 9~ IF\uum ® ir ai Il IH1@ mm ce 533 Willow Ave . F'i.rst Door \¥est P u IJI ic Library AlVIBUL_'\N CE Phone 97 i i i '/'erso11al nlln11io11 g i·«e11 all en/I.< , bo!lt j dnr nad 11igh1 i11 city or ro1111/r1'. j .j.,_,,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,._ .,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ , .j. +·-··- .. -··- ··- .. - ··- ··- .. - ··- .. - .. - .. - ·+ TVith Best T1'ishcs For a Happr n11d Prosperous F11!11rc Fred R~ Shaw FLOWER SHOP Flo\\·as fo r :\.II Occasions. By \l\'ire, Fast Mail u r Express. 545 W. Broadway Phone 104 +·_ ,,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ .,_ ,,_,,_ ,+ +·_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ .,_ ,,_,,_.,_,+ i i i i Mickel's Music Store 334 \iV est Broad way O rthophonic Vi ctrolas Victor Records and Sundries White Rotary Sewing Machines Sewing Machine Supplies Expert H emstitching Atwater K ent Radios Conn Band a nd Orchestra Instruments G erman Made Violins Brinkerhoff Pianos Musical I nstrument Repai r \iVork +·_ .,,_,,_.,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_.,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,+ + ·- .. - ··- ··- ··- "- " _"_" _ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ Touri§ts' Suppiie§ \Ive c;11-r\· a colllplcte lin e o f To urist .and .-\riny supp lies. Council Bluffs Army Store WHERE QL\LITY COUNTS i j Ph o ne 26 13-J 1; \\' . Broad\\"ay j .f.,_ ,._ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,.f. +·- ··- ··- ··-··- .. - ··- ··- ··- ··- .. _ .,_ ,,,_ ,+ ]'r; th e Cl({ss oj 1926 \ Ve :tppreciat..: th e patronage yo u ha \·e exte nded us, an d 1Yish vo u 1nuc h !llOre Sul'cess and ha ppi;1 ess in t he f ut ure. Stein berg Brothers i 1+ 2 8 W BrCJad way Phone I 946 I +·- ··- .. - "- ··- ··-··-··- ··-··- ··- ··- ··- ·+ +·- ··- ··- .. - ·,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,+ i ! i i i i i Harry Krasne Groceries-Meats ;/ t Sq uar e D eaL Prices i 2 101 A ve.C i P h on e 2 50 +·- ··- .. - ··- .. - ··- ··-··- ··- ··- "'- "- ··-·+ + ·- ··_ ,._ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,,,_ ,+ H,. BORWICK 209-211 So. Mai n St. \\"A LL PAPER ART PA I N T ROOM :VTO ULDINn s .·ll.<o Picture.< , Frami11g a11d Art N! aterials. Gi ve Cs a T ri a l f'o 11n c il B lu ffs . Iowa ! i i P h on e G83 i + •- n11 - 1111 - n•- 11 •- 11 •- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- •+ + ._ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ .,_,,_.,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,+ i . i vVe Do I Picture Framing Lewi§ & Emarine Pri lltf'rs ({/Ir/ St({tiollr'rs Ph on e 1 1 ' Cut11H·i l Blu tf>, lo \\'a i i + ·- .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_.,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,._,+ +·- ··-··-.. - ··- ··- .. -··-··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ·+ ~ C~ Brackett Bookseller Stationer News D ealer Established 1 S72 I Council Bluffs, Iowa + ._ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,, + + ·_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,+ i F,. L,. LAINSON \ V 11 u1..1-:sA1.1-: .-\:-I ll Rl·T.-\ 11. Florist Cut Flo\\"e rs and Fu ne ra l D esig ns W eddin g Boquets and D eco ra ti o ns f' i.< it our Conser-va!o r y 011 Ca l//1i11g St. Phone 2900 +·_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_,,_,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,+ +·_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,+ Fred Ever§ & Co,. f DE.\ LERS Ii\ i i M eats) Groceries, Etc . i T e lep ho ne 169; n 11 -2:; 1:; W. Broadway i i i I + ·_ ,,,_ ,._ .,_ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,,,_ ,._ ,,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ , + ...... + ._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ .,_ ,+ Kuhn Flower Store FLO\tVERS FOR :\ LL OCC:\ S!ONS Phone.: 62 :) 1 2 Pearl St. j + ·- ··- ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ , 4 +·- ··- .. - ··- ··- ··- .. - .. _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,,_ ,-Jo 1£. m. :!lrmonnrll ©o. I nsura?tce W e stake our reputation on Prompt Payment nf Claims 2 06 Nonpareil Cnurt Building Phone I I~~ -r•- ••- ••-••- ••-••- ••-••-" - ••- ••- ••- oo•- •+ I . i COALS of Quality \ I : j From the M ost Complete Stock ! : in th e City I I : ' • • I I • : j Council Bluffs Coa l & Ice ! : I j Company j j 9th and Broadway Phone 7'2 j + •- oo• - .. - ••- H- ••-"-"- "-•·- ··- ··-.. - ·.f. + ·_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ i l lINN FOR UllL!Tr JI.VD U ! CK SERVI CE Quinn Lumber Co. i + ·_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,4 +._,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .. _ ,,_ ,._ ,+ i . i TR}" I i The Branch i j ar Good Clothes &? Furnishings Main & Broadway + •- •oo - ••- ••_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,._ ,._ .,_ .,_ ,+ +·-··-.. - ··- ··- ··- ··- .. - ··- "- "_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ Robt. E. Anderson J DR UGGI ST ~ i i i i 9~2 W. Broadway j COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA J + ·_ ,._ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,4 .... _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,+ j PATRONIZE I i t /11 · i West End Barber Shop ·.1 L. E. P t-:A REY, Prop . i ~ I ) 1 3 7 \V. Br n~ dway llnion Shop I + ._ ,,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,.j. +·- .. - ··- ··- ··- "- "_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,'t Frank K .. Centarri I Elrctric TVork Sh or R f'pnirillg i i :.\•Ie n" s h a lf so les. se wed .. .. . $ 1. 25 j Pa nco s oles. me n . se wed . . . 1. 25 j \Vome n·s h a lf sol es. se wed . . 1. 00 • I i ~ \•Vest Br oa d way • . I Fiut Clrr.'.i VI · ork (;11ara11/ccd 4 ,_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,4 0 1'< H 111!.lr<.I Eigl1ty-.'''·.:11 ~llll llM ll lll lll ll !l lll l l1l I l1!1lllilllllllllllllllll llllll llllllll1!1lll1! I MI l1Hl1l1!11illl11i llllM!l1l1l1! I I l1!11i l1l1!1l1!1!1l1lllllllll ll1! !1lilil1!1!11iiililll1lllllllll I I I I I I Ill I i,; - - Wise Cracks From the Wise Ones - - 1illl lll ll lll l llillll l'l'll! l111111111'11111'1!11lllllllll111111111111 11111111111lll:I r!lr! I Miid l'l I I Ill lll1M'l"111l'lll l1lll11illlll1llHll llllll 111 ;111 ;11H11 !1ll! llllllllll 'l I lilll I l.l ll117i Marie JV!. : "Docs your new cook speak good En g lish: " Larney: "l'io, he speaks broken China. " Lorenc : "Say, did yo u c\·cr noti ce what lot of muscle a singe r has' I wonder why it isr" Goldi e: "Oh, they ge t that searchin g for hi g h noks." Freshman : "VVhat is it makes the Tower of Pisa Lean : Junior: "\\lorry o\·er the thou g hts of how near it is to falling, I g uess." James McCoy: " :\re you th e man who cut my hair last time :" -Barbe r : "I couldn't be, sir, J\·c unh· been here a vea r. " Russell Co x: "Say, you kno w th ose worl d fli ers we re lost in the :\reties about a week '" J ack H oden : "l'\o, how did they keep fro1n freezin g to dea th'" Russell: "Well, you see , they land ed on a rn o untai n ran gi..: ." EllfriPll<'Y Co1111nc rc ia l Student : "You told me to file these lette rs, sir. " Mr. Jungbluth: "\Vhy, yes. " Commerc ia l Student: "Well, was j ust thinkin g that it'll he easier to trim 'cm wit h a pair of scissors." ('oming- "L'p Teache r: "v\lhat is a n>lcano, Jinrn1i c'" Jimm ie: " I think, sir, it is a mounta in 1V ith a sick sto 111 ad1." Pad~lled J ohn : "Mother am I a canoe' " M othe r: "Certain h · n<>t 1 \.\l hat makes You think tha t '" John: "Wdl, you a rc always saying you like to sec peopl e paddl e th e ir own ca noes, and I thou g ht I must he \·ours." "Can't you wait 011 n1 c' " as ked th e i1npatient custo111 c r. "Two pounds of li\·c r. I'm in a hurrY. " "So rry, madam,' ' said the butche r, "hut there arc two nr three ahea d of you. Sur,·]y \" O ll don't want H>llr lin:r· out of o rde r." One H11 11.lred Eightr-eig/11 "V\'ho \\·on the ran: to thL· f L lll'L·, you or the hall :" "It \\·as a toss up.', ?\cw Yorker: "Talking of speed, wll\· in the n:irth 11·e plan t k ·ans one day and till"\" a re b}oon1 ing thL' nex t 11111 r11i11g-." - . G eoq.!'ian: ":\w that ain't nuthi1q.!, \\·c stick a crowhar up in thl'. groun d \\·h L' ll \\·c knnc:k off in th l'. l'.\·cning and in the n111rn1n git,s sprouting- tl' n-pl'nny spikl's.,, To111 (spea king to a ll c \\· friend) : \\'h ,· ~ do you work , J irn ~,, Jim: " In a domino fact.ory." Tom : "\.\1ha t do You do: " Jim : "I put the spots on." 'To111: "\t\1h\" arl'n't you \\·o rkin g today : ,, Ji1n: " \\/el l, \"IHI SL'C theY are llJ:l ki11;.:- hla11ks toda \·." Tcad1e r : ,, ron .dy~ ,, Scholar: Teachn: Sd10la r: T L" ache r: s,·hol ar: "[ don't know.,, "Dol'S anyone help You =" "Yes, my fathn." '\\' hat is he." {':\ waitl' r." On e small jack can lift a car, hut it tak es a lot o f jack. to kL" ep it up. " H l' rl' ,'' said a g-uidl' to a party of itor~ in a it~ · pa rk, "are SL' \·e ral plants that helon c.· to the B,·gonia fa111ily." " lndl'L' cl," c xclai111 cd an old da111c, uho\\" kind of yo u to takl' earl' of them, " ·hilc- th e fa1nih- is away." . . c;l' ra ld Buchannan: " I can't say much fo r 111\· skin, hut l' n· a pockl' thook they lo\·,. to touc h. " lk ulah Ll'sli e (three years from now I: "It 111ust he three years sincl' I saw vou last. hardly kn e \\· you-you ha\·,· a gl' d so 1" :\li«·c Pet on: "'Rl'al ly 1 \.\ll'll, I \\ouldn't ha\T known \·ou exce pt for that drl'SS '" t'on\ -r ation hl';i rd ;1t till· hurnin g 11f th e (;rand Hotl' l. "\.Ve :t l" l' in a pickle ," said nn t• gentlt·111a11 . " .'\ reg ular jam,'' 111urmt1rl'd anot h,·r. "l·lca\·,·11 p rl'se n ·e us," ex cl aiml' d a lady. "' '" ;'~:l:llll~ ;l::~:ll ll;;::"'~~:"' ';~'::lll l~==:llll ll ll ll llll lllllll - f.fllllll.l'l l•l lol lll ll lll lll lll ll lll ll lll lllll lll lll lll lll lll llllll ll l!l ll ll lll lll 1l1 lll llll 111 11111 11 111 11 1111 1111 1111 111111111111111 11111 11 111 1111111 111 11 11 11 1111~ Miss Curtis ( v isiting the state prison ): "I 11pp0 ' pon :rty brou g ht you he re poo r 111an :" she said to one of the inmates." " l\ot a bit of it, lady," answe red the 111an , "I " ·as simply co inin g money." ;\,·llil' M ae : "Dick, do yo u enj oy hea ring ru e si ng ?" D ick: "\Veil, I don' t kn ow, but it's soothin g· in a way. It makes me forget my other troubl es." "M other," said Ernie Kolb, " is it correct to say 'water a horse' when he's thirsty ?" "Yes, quite correct." "Then," pi ckin g up sauce r, " I'm go in g to 111 ilk thl' cat." Oh, Tlwsc \\1 oml'n ! !\I: "l hear yo u we re a rrested fur ,·otin g thrl.'C ti111 cs." :\li<'l' : "Yes, and I don't see why, eithe r, I wa s on ly chan g ing- 111y 111ind .>' Hanta ("lau:--; Judge : "So you ad111 it takin g this man's watch, do yo u i Ha,·e yo u a nythin g to say bl'fore I pass the sentence i " Prisone r : "Well , ye r Hono r, you sho uldn 't be too ha rd on a g uy \\'Ots a bit rust\' on bota n\". ' ' Jud ge " \Vhat's botany got to do with it1" Prison1:r: "Y'scc, j udg-L", the g uy w ot O\\·ned the \\atrh was a ll li t up, and I natura l\\· 111istook him for a Christ111a s tree. " . " Eil'rtions and \\·edd ings al ways turn o ut thL· san1c ." " Ho"· is that '" '"Th l' bl'SI 111 a n nl' \·e r gets the job." Fostl' r. "Supposl', 'Bill ', you Sal\· gTq; at ed at a l'L'rtain puint. qui ck ly displ' rse it ' " " I " ·ould pass thl' hat. " the l'lll'l11Y co nJ-l crn· would you Ru th Liddell: " W ll\· did \'O U tl'll me \'O U wl' nt to Europe e\·er\' month ' You ha,·e tl L' YL' r rrossed the ocean." Lorl'n D a \'idsnn : " \'ou lllisundL'J'stood me. I ai d I ,,·ent o\·e r the :\ tlantir Monthh·." D ent ist : "Thoug ht you sa id this tooth hadn't been fill ed befo re ' " Cha rl es Lan e (feebly): "No, it hasn't. " D entist: "V.1ell , the re a re traces of go ld on ll!V instrutnent. " h~r lcs ( lllo re fee bly ) : "Perhaps you',·e struck Ill)" back co llar button." F irst Roach (on J\abisco box ) : "What in thunderation is all your hurry i " Sl'co nd Roach: "Don't \'O u see that sign, 'Tear al ong this edge' ' " M rs. Smith : "l was hypn oti zed once." lVlr. Ca rte r : "lam lllarri,•d too." .·\t D octo r's Offi ce . Doctor : "Your coug h so unds a lot better. " Beulah Leslie : " J\ o '"onde r, I\·c had tw .> ll! onth 's practi ce'" G retchen Klonus: " l '"ondcr who in,·ented that superstition about Friday bein g an unlucky day." Irene Be1w di ct : "Oh, solllc poo r fish." l\1 rs. Stri ckland : " :\t \\'ha t tower di d Paul Rc\·ere sec the lante rn, the signal that the t·nc111y ,,·as con1in g: '' Lonni e Breedlo\·e " .-\hout lll idni ght. " . !rs. VVa ll ace J ohnson : " Wa lte r, do \'O U see the point in this sentl' ncc ' " \.\'a lter Scholes: " \'cs, that littl e black dot at th,· end ." D onald V.1ood : " l a llll ost kissed the p rettiest g irl in the ,,·orlcl last night." D onald Bru 111 n: "Why didn 't you : " D onald Wood : "The alarm rang too soo n, and I woke up." \Vill ia lll :\ndl'rson : " Boy, wuz Geo rge \Yashin g ton as honest as cky sa he wu z' " J o,· Meeki ns: " \'ah , Geo rge wu z the hont'Sk st ll!an dat e\·e r wu z born ." \Villia lll: " Den, hm,· cnn1 ,· dl'\' cl ose de hanks on his birthday' " lVlrs. Ba kl'r : " Didn 't I hea r the clock tr e two as \"OU ca 111 c in last ig- ht ~" Wynne (t hinkin g qui,·kl y l : " You did . It starll'd to strike el,.,·,·n and I stopped it so i1 \\·o uldn )t :twakcn vo u_,, Ou,• Ht1 11.lred Eiglttr- 11 i11 ,; I ' I ~ 0 0 Autographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Thomas Jefferson High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Thomas Jefferson High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1924-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Monticello 1926 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1926 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 3. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1926 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1926 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1926 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/f070b0d3132ab0c2ebdeabc2198a568f.pdf d652c882b8b2bda4c6c92fc11ef3f388 PDF Text Text The Annual Publication of the Senior Class of the Thomas Jefferson High School Council Bluffs, Iowa Volume Four In the Year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-seven MONTICELLO M.HEfT t: ., . : ..... . Forward r OOKING forward to the rtse of a new and CZJ greater Thomas Jefferson-looking backward to note how far down the road of progress we have come-drawing accurately a cross-section of one year of the transition between the old and the new-pausing for a while to view as a whole the many activities of the school-in that list our aims m compiling the 1927 Monticello receive full expression. ------ _/}{ 0 NTI CELL01----------£ Page 3 Dedication (;-; o MR. THEODORE SAAM, Superintendent -J of the Schools of Council Bluffs,. in appreciation for the assistance and mterest which he has shown towards us during our entire high school life-because through his efforts and guidance our school was made possible; and because of his help we have been able to accomplish all that we havewe, the Senior Class of 1927 dedicate our " Monticello." ----- c5}(0NTI CELL01-------- fage 4 MR. THEODORE SAAM --------c)tlO N-TI CELL0---------3 Page 5 Table of Contents ADMINISTRATION CLASS OF 1927 UNDERGRADUATES SCHOOL LIFE ORGANIZATIONS FORENSICS MUSIC ATHLETICS R. O. T.C. HUMOR ~·---· ··- -----Ut(ONTI CELL01 -------- Page6 flDMINISTRl\TIOn .. -~-==-===~==========~~----~~ Appreciation f (i} N the pages of history there is written that no \..'l one group can exist supreme without leadership. Thomas Jefferson has had this necessary factor from the time its doors were opened, in January 1922, down to the present time, and it has succeeded. It has come out on top, or near the top, in every contest in which the school has participated. Looking back we find that, through all its activities, there has always been a guiding hand. The Class of 1927 takes this opportunity to express its appreciation, of the work of its principal, Mr. R. F. Myers, who has guided its footsteps to graduation. -------c/tlONTI CELL0,_-------·-=<3 Page8 Mn. R. F. MYERS Principal --------~0NTICELL0---------3 Page 9 SERGEANT SIDNEY WILSON Bus. Colle g e, Lynchburg, V a . R. 0 . T . C. "Ge t In the game boys. " MAURINE JoHNSoN Iowa Dramatics "The world Is but a stage- .'' NELL PoYzER Mornl!'lgslde Engli:o;h "Do yo u see?" MYRA L. BISHOP N e bra;:ika Domesti c Art "A s titc h in time sav es nine.' ' MARGARET WILSON Drake Comme rcial "G e ntl e In manne r , but r esolute In d eed ." LESLIE M. HAYES I owa Sc ience "He 's o ur second Caru so." -------~0NTICELL0'----------.::.3 Page JO JoHN F. REINEL S l o ul Tn titute P rinting "'Ve like hi s ' t y p BELLE G. TILTON Simpso n l'l'fus i e " Whn.1! f o r ? 'othing t o " a t o n e" MINNIE B. RUPP Col o r a d o State M a th em a ti cs " A lwn. ys d ep enda bl e nnd enpa- L l e." c. H. CARTER 'cbrask a Sta t e T ea c h er s Manua l Tra ining "C' m on fellahs-find so m e thing l o d o." L ENORE BEVERIDG E G rinnell l\la lhc m a ti cs " A d o er of d eed s." WILLA YATES I o w a His t o r y " Sh e h a· a ca p ac i ty fo r d o ing \VOl'k. ' ' 3 & --------Ut[ 0 NTI CELL0'---------2 Page 11 FERN RICHARDSON Iow a 'orma l Tra ining- "\\ o rk a nd plca:;ur m easure ." LEE LOCKHART Col o r a d o Band in due "'l.,h c r t.: 's n1usic in t11 c a ir. " MABEL w ALLING G rin11c ll E n g li:;h '"A :;Luuy in l1rown. ELIZABETH KoNIGMACHER Culurnl1ia Dom e :;lic Art '"Not word:,;, uu t ucctl:;. " s. E. R EQUE Luther College Scie n ce "Ho w m a n y times do 1 h ave l o t e ll YOU'!" AGNES BOLIN Mi:i.n esota Englis h "Speech is tho greatest attribute of all." ~g-••--------c/)t;ONTICELL0'---------•""::'\3 Page 12 MARY E. POMEROY D r a k e Mathe matics "Th e s tude nts 'bank' o n h Pr ." w. H. THOMPSON N e braska P h ysical Education "All my fri e nds will pu t their c h ai rs In pl ace." W1NIFRED JoHNSON Co lo r ado History "No way of judging the f uture b u t by the past." HAZEL MILLER Iowa J o urnalism "The p e n is mi g hti e r than t h e swor d ." GRACE GAYTON B e lo it Libra ri a n " I c an see b e h ind th e pi ll a rs." CLYDE M. JuNGBLUTH Wiscon si n Commercial "That cockeyed thing's a ll w r o p g. " --------~ONTICELL0---------3 Page 13 FAcuBry r--.. H E::,,-r-_ ISADOR MUE LLER i\filwa u k e Arl " \\. h r ·a r t ' th u '." ' ODELL A M c Gow E N Lind n w ood o llege P h y s ! a l Edu c a tio n " h kno w s " Gym " w II." NATHALIA HUTCHISON o l o r a d o S t a t e T e a c h e r s C o m m r c i a l " '!'h i s i s n ' t a ::; p eed t es t." E DW IN R EINEL Sto ut Ins titut e M a nua l T r a ining " G e t tha t s t r a i g h t l.HJys." B ELLE G. Sou KuP Sto ut I n s ti t ute H o u seh o ld Arts " T o o m a ny cool<s s p o i I the p u dd i n g ." COLONEL T. H. CUNNINGHAM So uth a r o lina Mi l ita r y A ca - d e m y R. 0. T . C . "U nlle m e n :" ------- c5}{ 0 NT I CELL01--------_:3 Page 14 CLARA R. STRICKLAND Co lumbia History "Here 's to the "Show Me " s ta t e." 0. A. BUMP H unting t on Scie n ce "Heave n s, no. dear __ !" loNE GILLIAM Cle rk "A part of the office s uns hine. " ELIZABETH KING S impson Mathematics "The best pa! eve r ." M ILO SMITH Grinne ll Orchestr a "A leaf from the Book of Me lo dy." HELEN MARTIN R e gis tra r " 'T is s h e who smoo ths o ur car s away." >-•--------Utl ONTI CELL01 ---------3 Page 15 ELSIE M . PowERS hi cago Sc h ool of Applied Art Art "Life f. · n rainbo w of colors t o h r." WINNETTE CURTIS Grinn II Latin "A gnnd s port In e ve rything." FRANK]. PALUKA Ripo n Comme r c ia l "Prnre e d" GERTRUDE KISER N e braska Englis h "'T'h e b e ll hn R rung." MABEL p ARSONS Drake Unfve r Rtly Commerci a l "Re m e mh e r o nl y o n ce." RoscoE S. CARTWRIGHT Simpson D e ba t e "We are v e r y fortuna t e to h a v e with u s t his morning-" ~,-------.---Ul{ 0 NT ICE LL 0----------:<. Page 16 Appreciation AS WE have found it necessa ry to have a leading intellect so ~ it is essential to any school, and the education of the students therein, that a body of dependable persons be entrusted with this function of guidance and instruction. That group, commonly called the faculty, have led our footsteps toward the goal of education; they have moulded, each his own portion, our lives, throughout the four years we have. been left to their care. The Class of 1927 takes this opportunity to express its appreciation for the help and inspiration that the faculty have at all times been willing to give us in order to accomplish any task that has been undertaken by the Class. --------c/){ONTI CELLO---------j Page 17 Names Beveridge Bishop Bolin Mrs. Bonda Bump Carter Cartwright Col. Cunningham Curtis Gayton Gilliam Hays Hutchison M. Johnson W. Johnson Jungbluth King Kiser Kon.igmacher Lockhart McGowen Martin Miller Mueller Myers Parsons Paluka Pomeroy Powers Poyzer Reine! Reque Richardson Rupp Smith Soukup Strickland Thoi;npson Tilton Walling M. Wilson Sgt. Wilson Yates Faculty Roster As They See Themselves "It" A Wardrobe Artist Watching us "hallways" Head Nurse We Wonder! A live wire A debate coach A perfect instructor Who knows? Can't tell Private secretary Caruso II 100% accuracy A great playwright A "harpist" Mounting Pictures A mathematician A modern 'Marm' Unestimable Caveman You'd be surprised The life of the party A would "Bee" reporter By looking A stern professor Eating pretzels Chief Justice An algebra professor As an actress Engaged Prominent coach In the hearts of 3 girls With George Primping Greatest banjoist A cherub First woman President Chewing gum Enchanting Not for the dust Timid Keeping Step Angelic As Others See Them Eating With Miss Richardson Wal king to and fro A friend Can't behave! Shocking! Managing Chatauqua A square player ,, Fine and "Dante Going somewhere Making excuses Disturbing the lplea~~ cah ff " e ow Falling o hy "down" H .. a s ow- avmg knows Heavens only At the movies With Helen With Chandler In a smock T . " "Beating ime W . . love letters nting Indescribable With mama h sband An affectionate _u R d for anything ea y ? Don't you k~ow. Walking dictionary With Doctor Always talking One big blush In a padded cell Ferocious Married On a street car N early one Ambitious For "her girls" "Oh boy" Coaching operetta At Glenwood . S .1. (sometimes) m1ing Only. one in step . Loving piano music ~~~~~...--~cJY( ONTICELLOi~~------~~--3 Page 18 GRIFFITH M ELLOR Senior Class Officers FRANK GRIFFITH, President W ENDALL M ELLOR, V ice President MARION LuND, S ecretary CLARE D E WITT, Treasurer Senior Class Sponsors MYRA BISHOP CLYDE M. J uNGBLUTH LUND r-------- cJ}( 0 NTI C ELL 0-- - ------3 ' Page 20 HELEN AGER, "T oughy" Commercial Delphla n Treasure r '25 "Windmills of H olla nd" " Pickl es" "Gypsy Rove1"' "Love Pirate s of Hawaii" "Who does n o t love this maiden fa ir ?" WILLIAM ANDERSON, "Bill" Co!llmercial "We wis h l1im s u ccess." WYNNE BAKER, "Shifty" College Prep. S. A. G lee '27 Sign a l Sta ff R . 0. T . C. JI'irst lie ute na nt "Me rton of the Movies" Forum ·27 Bask e tba ll R eserves "A j olly f e ll ow ls vVynne. ' ' MAX B ARBER Commercial "M in s trel Show" ' 1Lela,vala'' "Chimes of Norma ndy" Glee Cl ub Typing T eam ' 26 . "Me rril y h e da n ces thro ugh life." HAROLD BASTROM, "Bass" College Prep. Phi Upsil o n C:I e '26 Choru s '25 , '26 "The Big Ic)ea" Senior P lay Produ c tion S ta ff "Th r ee Live Ghosts" "To th e Ladies" R. 0. T. C. Lieute na nt S ignal Staff '27 "Chimes o_f Norma ndy " "It is n o t my n a ture t o b e s il e n t." LEROY BELL, "Bill" College Prep. S. A. Sec r etar y '27 "To t h e L adies" A nnual Sta ff-Adve rtising Ma n age r "He 'v lll a l\VA.YS ''ring" t rue." .... -... ... 9•. s. --------~ONTICELLO----------< Page 21 ARLU BICHEL, rr Ari" Commercial Si g m a T a u " \ V o rking s t ea d il y , s i l e ntl y s t riving f o r the hi g h e st." w AYNE BmcHARD, rr Bir c h" College Prep. S. A . " Ambitio n a nd d il ig e n ce m o v e m o un - t a ins." THELMA BOLTON, "Flip" Normal Training Course De l p hia n T r e a s u r e r '26 J . N . T . G lee Club "S e v e nteen" '26 C h o rus L e l a w a l a "\Vindmllls o f H o ll a n d " "L o v e P ir a t e s o f H a w a ii" " Gy p s y R over" "W h a t w o uld w e d o wi t h o ut her?" LONNIE BREEDLOVE, "Lon" Commercial F oot l a ll R ese r v es " Po m a nd e r W a l k" '25 S . A. Sig n a l S t a ff '26 Band '24, ':f5 " Hl-Y" Club · R . 0 . T. C. Co r p o r a l F o rum '26 " M a y h e b e as h appy In lat e r llfe." Do R O T HY BR ENNAN, " Dot" Commercial Or c h estra ' 24, ' 2 5, '2 6, ' 2 7 C h o rus ' 2 4 D e l p h I a n Typing T e a m ' 26 , '27 S h o rth a nd T eam '27 "A grac i o u s, inn o c e nt g irl. " ]AM ES BRO W N , " Duga n" C ollege Pr ep. S. A. F o rum '27 R . 0. T. C. Seco n d li e u t e n a n t D ec l a m s ' 26, '27 "To the L a di e s" "The B ig ld!'!a" "M e rt o n o f the M ovies" " I ce b o un d " "O n e w h o Is w o rthy." --------c)}l ONTI CELL0--1 ------ Page 22 LEROY B ROW N , "Brownie" College Prep. P hi p s ilo n "He i s w i se who d oes b u t lit tle." ALBERT BROWNELL, rr A/" College Prep. S . A . S l g-n a l Staff ' 26 " 'l'h · Goose H a n gs Hig h " "Three L i v G h ost s" " H er e 's o n e who w o rl< b y ca n d l e lig ht." DoNALD BRUEGMAN, "Don" College Prep. F oot b a ll ' 26 Si g n:i.1 Sta ff '27 P hi Ups ilo n P r esident ' 26 " H n ev er shirks b u t hi t s t h e line h a r d." MARIE BRUNELL, "Freddie" Commercial Dcl p h i a n " 'l'he Goose H a n gs Hig h " ' 25 S i g-n a l S t a ff '2 5 " 'l'h e F a m il y U p s t a irs" ' 2 7 " A lways v i v a ciou s." H ERBERT BuRKE, " H erb" Industrial P h i U psilo n " '!'h e B ig I d ea" " To the Lad i es" "May h e s u cceed i n l i fe." AMBROSE BuTLER, " Desperate Am" Commercial P hi U p s ilo n Foot lJal I R eser v es Bask e tball R eser v es "A squ a r e p l ayer in a ll gam es." --------c)tC 0 NTI CELL0- - ----- -1--3 Page 23 NORMA CADWALLADER, "Cad" College Prep. Sigma Tau Chorus '24, '25 Glee '24, '25, '26, '27 Treble Clef Declamatory '25, '27 "Girls Coll egiate" "Le lawala" "Icebound" "A maide n as fair as a flower." LAVON CANADAY, "Bon" Commercial Nu Omega Sigma Baske tball '25, '26, '27 Sho r thand T eam '27 "Ever r e ady t o b e a pal. " RUTH CARBAUGH, "Ruthie" College Prep. Nu Omega ~lgma Debate Squad ' 27 Annua l Staff-Fore n s ics "A girl whom few can surpass." LUCILLE CHANCELLOR, rr Lucy" · Industrial "Pleasant to b e with." HELEN CHRISTENSEN, "Christy" Commercial D e lta Rho "To the L a dies" '26 Ch ampion Basketball team '27 "Always a good w orke r, but ever ready for a g ood time." HELEN CLARK College Prep. Honor a r y Colo n e l '27 D e lphia n Band Contei,t ' 26, '27 "Thre e Live Ghosts" '27 "Icebound" ' 27 F orum '27 Junior Class Treasure r ' 26 Annua l S t a ff-Organizations "A smile will go a long ways. " ~'-------c/}(O NT! CELL0----------:-3 Page24 THELMA CLARK, "Thel" Normal Training Nu Om ega Sigma Presid e nt '2 7 Nu Om ega Sigma Sec r e t a r y ' 2 •1 J . N . T . Vice P re s id e nt ' 27 G l ee Club Chorus "She is f ri endl y t o a ll." FERNE CoE, rr Red" Commercial G lee Club "The Wild R ose" "Our A m e r ican Beaut y " ETHEL CoHEN, "Et" Commercial Sigma T a u P r esid ent ' 27 Sign a l St a ff '26 Annu a l St a ff - C lass E dit or T y ping T eam ' 26 Ch a mpi o n Bas k e tb a ll T eam ' 26 " G ypsy R o v e r " " W indmills of Holl a nd" Sh orth a nd T eam '27 "She h as a pleasing pe rso n a lity a nd can b e d e p ended upon a t a ll t imes." THELMA CooLEY, "Cool" General D e lta Rho Presid e nt '24 Typing T eam ' 26 "Pirat e s of H a w a ii" "Mrs. Bumpstead L e igh" "S e v e nteen" "M e rton of the M ovies" "Three Live G h os t s " "The F a mil y Up s t a ir s " " I cebound" C h orus ' 2 3, '24 "Always a g ood worlrn r ." ARTHUR CUMMINGS, "Art" College Prep. S. A. Treasur e r ' 27 Bask e t ball R e s e rves '26 , '2 7 "The Goose H a ngs High" "P e nn a nt" "L o v e Pirates of H a w a ii" F ootb a ll R eserv e s ' 26 , ' 27 Juni or Play Signa l Sta ff "L elaw a l a '' " H e se ems to accompli s h ." RALPH CUMMINGS, "Red" College Prep. S. A . "The Big Idea" B a ske tba ll Ma n a g e r '2 7 Hl-Y Club "He manag e s w ell ." 1--------c/){O NTI CELL01--------~ Page 25 ,l!l!tpi(~~--..... ------- ELIZABETH CURTIS, rr Lizz" College Prep. Delphi a n Vice Presid e nt '27 Dec lama t o ry Contest '27 " M e rt o n of the Movl - s " '26 "The l' aml l y Upstairs" '27 G lee lub '2 5, '27 S e ni o r Basl<e tb a ll T eam '27 V ocal Contest '25, '2 6, '27 Tr e bl e C l e f '27 h o rus '24, '27 " C url y hair, compl e xi o n fa ir In w o rk and play s h e Is ri g ht th e r e ." CLARE D EWITT, "Clarrie" College Prep. D e lla Rho Presid e nt '23 D e lta R h o Vice Presid e n t ' 25 "The Lion a nd the M o u se" '23 "Thr e v\IJse F oo l s " '24 "To the L a di e s" ' 26 "Icebound" '27 Se nio r Ba k~tb ll Cap t a in '27 Debate Squad '25, '26. ' 27 Debate T o urn a m e nt '27 Forum '27 8~':i i':i~i as~a~ ~f~~[i rTeam '27 Ext e 1npo ·27 "Whatever it I s , s h e d oes h e r b e sl. " N ELLIE DILTS, "Nell" Normal Training J . N . T . C lub N u Ome g a Sigma "She has a purpose In life." CHARLES DRAKE, "Chuck" Commercial P rinting C lub '25 B asl<etball '26, ' 27 Football R ese r ve ' 27 T yping T eam '26 "A chip off of the o ld block." Dunwooo DRAK E, "Heavy" Commercial P hi Upsilon Foo tba ll '26, '27 Bask e tba ll Ma n ager '26 "Of Herculean physique a nd h eart to m a t c h ." DOROTHY Eow ARDS rr Do" , C ommercial !':"u O mega Sigma P r esid e nt '27 To the L a dies" '27 B a nd '26, '27 D e b a te Sq u a d '27 T y ping T eam '26 Decl a mato r y Contest '27 S h o rth a nd T eam ' 27 " S h e h as gain e d g r eat r e nown." ~--------c/t(ONTICELLO--------~ Page 26 ·l!'lf\ ~=i::;a:.&.\ __ _ WILLIAM ELSHEIMER, rr Bi/I" Industrial " Quie t b ut p a t ie nt Is h e." LOWELL FAGAN College Prep. Phi U p s ilo n F ootball "26 Bask e tba ll '2G. ' 27 " H e tries as h a rd in the c las r o m as in a thle tics." G ERALDINE FRAZIER, "Jerry" N ormal Training "Se v e nteen" '26 " G irl Coll g ia t es" '26 G lee Club Tre b l e C le f J . N . T. " She 's the s unniest g irl in a ll the la nd." Jm-1N FRIED, " Johnny" College Prep. S. A . Foot ball '25 T r ack '25, ' 26 Si g nal Staff ' 27 "Littl e b ut mig hty." f-ERN GEISER, "Sody" Commercial "Girl Co ll e gia t e" ' 26 " L ove P ira t es of H a w a ii" ' 26 N u O m ega S ig m a C h o rus '23 G lee ' 26 Forum ' 26 Declamato r y ' 25. '26 "A g ood pal a lway s." HowARD GoRDON, "Howdy" Industrial S. A. Treasure r '26 Footba ll ' 23, '24. '25. ' 26 Basketba ll '24, ' 25, '26. '27 J u nio r V ice P r eside n t Printing C l ub P r eside nt ' 23, ' 25 A nnua l Sta ff-Athle tics R . 0. T. C. S e r gean t "He is s ure t o m o unt the la dde r of fam e." --------c5>{ 0 NTI CELL0---------3 Page 27 VIRGINIA GREENE, " Ginger" General N u Omega Sigma "Just as pleasan t as can be." FRANK GRIFFITH, "Grif" Commercial Se nior Class P r s lde nl ·27 S. A. P r eside n t '26 R. 0. T. C. Maj o r Debate Squad Typing T eam '26, ' 27 Forum '26 Hl-Y Vice Preside n t '2G "Love Pirates of Hawaii" Ch o rus G lee Club Extempo '26 Champion l3as k e lball T eam "He h as a future." JuNE GuGLER, "June Bug" Commercial D ella Rho Vice P r eside nt '27 Bask etball '25, '26, '27 Chorus '24 Girl Reserves Secretar y '24 Champion Basketball T eam '27 "She is s tudiou s, lovin g a nd kind." RALPH HACKLEY, "Hack" Commercial Football '25, '26 Cr ack Platoon '26 R . 0 . T. C. Corporal "Who knows most, says least ." MARY HALL, "Nut" Commercial "Wise r than m ost of u s t hink." FRANCES HANSEN , "Fritz" General Delta Rho "To the L adies" "Independent a n d fu n lo vi n g." ,-------c/}lONTICELL0'--------··--;::3 Page 28 WILLIAM HARRIMAN, "Bill" Commercial P hi U p s ilo n Footba.11 R e s e rv s Basketball R e s e r ves "Th e r e Is glory in having tri e d." LAVINA HARTMAN, "Nina" Commercial E dito r-in-Chief of A nnu a l '27 D e lta Rho P r e s id e nt '25, '2G, '27; Vice P r e sid e nt ' 24 "M e rt o n of the M o vies" "The Big Idea" "She is as s tudi o u s a nd d p endab le as e v e r.' ' MILDRED HEFT, "Hefty" Industrial N u Omega Sigma G lee Club "Pomand e r Walk" '25 "Icebound" '27 Tr e ble C lef Club Dec l a m a tory '24, '25, '2 7 Annual Staff-Art E dit o r " S h e n v e r m ee ts y o u with a frown ." MARIE HENDERSON, "Hen" College Prep. Ext e mpo '2G D e lphian Presid e nt '2!i; Sec r e t a r y ' 25 Orc h e stra '24, '25, ' 2G, '27 C h o rus ' 24, '25 G lee Club "Love Pirat e s of Haw a ii" " Chim e s of Normandy" D ebate '2G, '27 D e b a t e T o urn a m e nt '27 "S e v e ntee n " '2G "Icebound" '27 Dec l a m ato r y Cont e st '2G, '27 " L e lawa la" " S h e accompli s h e s a ll s h e tries." MAYME H END ERSON, "Mamie" College Prep. S ig ma T a u l<'orum ' 26 S ig nal Staff '27 "Gypsy R ove r" "Windmills of Holl a nd" "Qui e t gir ls are oft e n s urprising." MILDRED H ERMAN, "Milly" Normal Training N u Omega Sigma Treasur e r '25 J . N. T . Vice Presid e nt '25 "Love P ir a t es of Haw a ii" " Chimes of N o rm a ndy" C h o rus '23, '24 "S h e came t o school with a purpose." Page29 ) '""" ' .. \ C HARL ES HINMA N , "Chuck" College Prep. J fl' rs n ia n • e c r t a r y '2G Firs t Lie u t e n a nt 1 . 0. T . " ff y o u n e d a n a r c hile t call o n huc k. H is s ure t o s a tisfy." ]ACK HoDEN , " Dan" College Prep. F ootball ' 23, ' 2 4, '2G, '_2G. Bask e tball ·2:.i , ' 2 4, ' 2 :i, 2G S . A . " hi m es o f No r m a n dy" "Mins tre l S h o w " " P ic kl s " " L e la wala " J u nior P la y " Awa y, a w ay y o u m e n o f r ul e 1 s .. W h at have I t o d o with s c h o o s. Ron ERT HOL DE R, rr Fat" College Prep. " Three Live G h o sts" " A ca r toonis t h e is d esti n e d t u b e ." How A RD HowLAND, ''H owland" Commercial S. A . Se c r e t a r y ' 2 4 "Me r t o n of t h e M ovies" S ig n a l S ta ff ' 27 "Th e Goose H a n gs H ig h " G lee C lu b F o rum ' 26 " I cebo u n d" B u s in ess M a n age r " I will b e you r f r ie n d If y o u will m e." Luc1L L E HovT, " H oy" General N u O m e g a S ig m a S ig na l Sta ff ' 26 "Pic kl e s " '25 Tre b le Cle f ' 2li G lee Club " Me rt o n of the M o v ie s " Ch o rus '24, '25 "Al ways r ea d y t o h e lp ." ELVA HUKI L L, "Pukie" N ormal Training N u O m ega S ig m a Secr e t a r y ' 27 J . N . T . Cl ub " F r iencl ly t o w a rds ever yo n e. " Je t --------c./t( TIC ELLO-------- Page 30 ALBERT JACOBS, rr A/" College Prep. G lee C lub '24, '25, '2G " P ic kl e s" " hime s of Normandy" "Mins tre l Show" C h o rus '2 4 "This boy is m eant for plays." JIMMIE ]AMES, "Jimmie" Industrial F ootball '2a, ' 2G Bask e tball '27 Trac k Mana g e r '26 Phi Upsilon "Chimes of N o rma ndy" "Le la w a i n." "Mins tre l Show" Signal Staff '25, '26 Annual Staff- Humor "Ca r e w o uld lig hte n a nd sorrow brighte n if Jimm ie h a d his way." CARL JENSEN, rr Pete" Commercial S . A . H o m e Room Baske tba ll T eam "A source of business knowle d ge." GwENDOLENE K EMP, "Bill" College Prep. D e lphia n Se cre t a ry '25 " Pomande r "\-Valk" '2a "'l'o the Ladies " ' 2G G lee Club '25, ' 26 l' o rum '2G Vocal Contest '2a, '26 Tre ble Cle f Annual S taff- A ssociate Editor "Always h app y, always gay." Rusy KJRKWOOD, rr Kirk" Normal Training "The s tron gest minds are oft e n th nse of whic h the w o rld h ears least ." CLYDE KNAPP, rr Jack" Industrial P hi Upsilon "\Ve a r e a ll g la d w e can b e his f rie nds." ~l,,':..·---~ ----c.J)t: ONT ICE LL 0 Page J I CHARLES LAINSON, " Chuck" College Prep. F o otball R eser v es '2 5, '26 S. A. Se rgeant-a t-Arm s '2 7 "His misch ie f w e 'll n e v e r b e t r a y .·· MARY LEWIS, ''Mary Lou" Commercial "Sile nt b u t sees a l l. " V ELMA LIDGARD, " D e Belma" General D e lta R h o - V ice P r esid e nt '23; Se c - r e tar y '2 5 " A good s por t i n e v e r yth ing ." MARION LUND, "Mary Ann" Commercial Se nio r C la ss Secr e t a r y S igna l Sta ff ' 26 D e l p hia n Se cre t a r y '2 5 D e lp hia n T r easure r ' 26 Ch oru s '23 '24 ' 2 5, ' 26 "Lov e Pir a t es of H a w a ii" "Se v e nte e n " '26 "Me r ton of the M o v ies" "We a d mir e t h e goo d n a ture d." COMER MACDONALD, rr Lucy" College Prep. G lee Club ' 25, '26 Ch orus ' 24 F r e n ch Club ' 25 "Pickl e s" "Chime s of N o rma n dy" "Min s tre l S h ow " "Lelawala " "His w i t is t h e cau se o f h is h appi- n e ss." GRETCHEN McMILLEN ' rr Brownie" Commercial D el ta R h o Typi n g T eam ' 26 Spa nis h Club '24 Ch orus ' 24 "Sh e does h e r w ork t h o r o u g hl y ." ~'--------c./}lO NTICELL0--------~ Page 32 ,' !111\ ~~=~:a::!f. ____ _ DARREL McTw1GAN, "Dub" Commercial Basketball '23, '2 4, '26 Footba ll '26 Tracie '26 P hi Upsilon "Le t his d eeds speak for him." LoRENE McTw1GAN, "Mac" Commercial D e l phla n Vice President '26 Delphlan Pi:eslde nt '27 Sen ior Baske tball T eam '27 "The Goose Han gs High" '26 "Full of f un a nd as g a m e as can b e." WENDELL MELLOR, "Bill" College Prep. Band ' 24 , '2 5, '26 S. A. Treasure r ' 25 Junior Class President '26 Senior Class Vice President Debate Squ a d '2 6 Signa l Staff '2 6 "Me rton of the Movi e s" Forum President '26 "Th o' som ewhat small h e s urpasses a ll. " MATTIE MERRYMAN, "Happy" Commercial Ch orus '2 4 "A s mil e ls h e r con s ta nt companion ." RoBERT M1usEN, "Bob" College Prep. S. A. President '2 7; Vice Pres ide nt '26 "Se venteen" "Minstrel S h ow" "Pickles" "Lelawala " '"l'o the Ladies" D ebate T eain '26, '27 D ecla ms '26 , '2 7 H!-Y President '26, '27 Yell L ead e r '26 , '27 Annual Staff-Business Ma n ager F:xtempo '26; '27 "He wins at w h a t ever h e plays." CLARENCE MILLER, "Lefty" Commercial J e fferso ni a n Football '25, '26 Tracie '26, '27 Home Room Cham pion B ask etball T eam · R. 0. T . C. $er geant "A stella r foo tba ll playe r." ---------c/tC 0 NT I CELL 0 1 -----------.. Page 33 RoLAND MooRE, " Y ours trnly" General Hi-Y ' 2G, '27 R. 0. T . '. Cap tain r acl' P la t oon ' ''.Ph o u g h t is d ccp L' r th:1 11 al l " I" ' " ·11." MARIE MYERS, rr Flap" Commercial Sig m a T a u Tre asure r .. ·?_G "Me rto n o f the Mov i s G lee Club ' 25 Sig n a l Staff ' 2G " She 's a n u p to <l a t e g irl in c v c 1·y wa y ." K ENNETH N EFF, "T ed" College Prep. "The B ig Idea " "Seventeen " Phi U p s il o n Foot ball R e s e r v es '2 •1 "He doe s n ' t s ig h h is l ife a\\'ay . DONALD N ELSON, " Don" Industrial " H e n e v e r tro uble s t 1·ou b lc ti ll t r o u- b le t r o u b le s him." FREDERICK NuzuM, "Fritz" Commercial Or ch e s tra ' 23 Ch orus '23, ' 24 Band ' 2 4 G lee ' 23 , '24 , ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 "Penna nt" "Pic k le s" "Chime s of N o r m a ndy" "Lela w a la " R ed Oak V ocal Con t e s t '27 "A s c holar a nd a g e n tle m a n." G EORGE O ' HARA, " Firpo" General "Three Li v e G h osts " "H e who s triv es w ill s u c ceed ." --------Ut(ONTICELLO-------- Paf!.e 34 RUTH OLSON, "Ruthie" Commercial Del ta R h o "He r w ays the y a r c qui e t y e t s t eady a n d s ure." RAYMOND OLES, "Ray" Industrial R. 0 . T . C. Se r geant Bask e tba ll '25 , ' 26 , ' 27 "Cleve r a nd w ise. " HELEN ORME, "Dubby" College Prep. Delta R h o Treasure r ' 25 , '2G "Three Li v e G h osts " "To t h e Lad ies" Ch a mp ion Bask e t ball T eam ' 27 "A f rie nd as true as steel. " DoRis PARROTT, "Peeny" Commercial Delp h ian "Her v o ice is e ve r soft, g e ntl e, and lo w ." LEONARD PHILLIPS, rr Stiff" Commercial Foot ball ' 2G Ch a mpio n :f[om e R oom Baslrn tba ll T eam '2 6 Track '26 "A f ri e nd a nd a g ood pa l. " RICHARD PHILLIPS, "Dick" College Prep. S . A. G lee Club "Le la w a la" "The b est pa rt of sch ool is goi n g h o ine." ,--------c./t(ONTI CELL01 ---------3 Page 35 THELMA PIKE, " Pikie" Normal Training .J. N. T . C lub Si g n a l • 'tafC '2G "Hr r e s h e i s wi t h a h r:1 rt n ncl a s mile." ETHEL PoPE, "Whokins" Normal Training Course u Om ga Si g ma T J"C•n s urc r ·2.1 .J. N. T. C lub Forum V i c e P r es i d ent ' 2G Si g n a l Staff '2 G "H r equa l in pat ir n C' · .nHt r :i 1·c1,,· fi nd." ]ASPER PRICE, "Gas Pipe" General J e ff er sonia n Band '23 , ' 24. '2!i. ·2r.. ' 2 7 O r c h estr a ·2:1, '24, '2!i. ·2r. C h amp io n Home Roon > Bask tuall '.rea m "He t oo t s hi s o wn h o 1·n ." ]AMES QuACKEN!l USH, " Jimmie" Commercial "He wil l r each fa m e so m e cl ay." RICHARD REED, "Dick" College Prep. G l ee Club S. A. C h o ru s Band '26, '27 "Pick l es"' '!'rack '26. ' 27 "Penna nt" "Some a re \Vi se." RosALIE RICHMAN, "Rosie" College Prep. u Omega Sigm:1. C h o rus '2 4, ' 2\!, '2G G l ee '26 , '27 Trebl e C l ef C lub "Girl Collegiat e" " L el a w a l a " "It' s ni ce to I e n a tura l w h en yo u ' r e n a tura ll y ni ce." &-1--------Ut( ONTI CELLO·------- Page 36 MERLE R oARTY, " H attie" Comme rcial P hi U p s ilo n G l ee C lub Bask e tba l l '2:J, '2·1, 2~ F oo t ball ' 2G Si g n a l 'ta ff '2G, ' 27 " L el a wal a " "Se v en t een " "Thr ee Live G h os t s " "I cebound" " T o b e se ri o u s i s to b e uneo m forta - b l e." DoROTHY A N N RosEBERRY, " Dotty Ann" Commercial Del t a R h o V i ce P r es idl'nt ' 2G Del ta R h o Treasurer '2 7 " \ \T i t h h er smiles .·h e m a k es h er f ri en ds." GRAGE Ru LE, "Yau/stick" Commercial P hi U p s il o n F o ru m ' 27 g- l Sta ff '27 " Q uie t, but th er e a r e f ew 111 u r e luya l." G RACE S cANLON, "Gracie" College Prep D c lphia n " A h a ppy l'acc, a j u !l y s 11 li le." Vrn GIL S c HERER, "Virg" Commercial ··~o e a r c n o ti ce(! f ur t h e t hin;;s t h ey d u n u t say." ROBERT S CH M IDT, "Smitty" Industrial P hi U p s i l o n R. 0. 'L'. C. Corpo r a l "13uu i s fri end l y, a l ways thu sa1u e. " -- ---- 0N IC LL0---------3 Page 37 MILDRED SCHMITZ, rr Milly" Commercial S igma Tau Ch o r u s ·25 " F ull of l ife a nd m e r rime nt." WALTER SCHOLES, "Waft" College Prep. S. A. Secr e t a r y '26 ; V ice P r esid e nt ' 2 7 Bas k e tba ll ' 27 Hl-Y Club "Sev e n t een" G lee Clu b Y e ll L ead e r '27 F o r u m Treasu r e r ' 26 "The Goose Hangs H ig h " "He is f ull of f un." lRISMAE SCHUM ACHER, " Irish" College Prep. Sigma T a u A n n u a l Sta ff- C lass E dito r O r chest r a '24, ' 25 , '26, ' 27 Ch a mp io n Bask e tba ll T eam '26 Sen ior Bask e t ball T eam Con solid a t e d O r c h estra ' 25 "Stron g of mi n d t o see k , t o s trive , t o find. " BRYAN SHAWLER, "Daddy" Commercial Phi Ups il on '27 G lee Club ' 26 , ' 27 "M e r to n of the M ovies" " Jubil ee Min s tre ls " ' 26 "Le la w a la" "Jn o ur sch ool h e p layed his p a r t ." IDA SHULL, rr Pickles" General D el ta R h o Bask e t ball ' 26 Champio n Bask e tba ll T eam '27 " T o b e a frie nd Is t o h a v e f r ie nds." CLIFTON SKINNER, " Skinny" Industrial Track ' 26 "Qui e t a nd R eser ved ." ~--------c/)t 0 NT I CELLO--------~ Page 38 PAULINE SLUYTER, rrT in y" Commercial D Jp hi a n h o rus ' 24, ' 25 , ' 2G "The I est th in gs com e in s m a II pac kages." ELIZABETH SMITH, "Bett y" College Prep. G lee lu b h o rus D bat '27 ' 'Th e P e nna nt" D e lphi a n F o ru m ' 27 Ext e mpo ' 27 "Fate tri e d to con c e al h e r by na ming h e r 'S mi t h '. " KATHRYN SMITH, "T after" Commercial N u O m e ga S ig m a G lee ' 23 , ' 24 , ' 25 c h o rus ' 23 " G y p sy R o v e r" " -V.' ild Rose" " P e nna nt" "Lo ve P ira t e s o f ' Haw a ii " " \·Vh y G e ntl e m e n P r e f e r B lo nd .·." KENNETH SMITH, "Kandy Face" College Prep . . Je ff e rs o ni a n P r e s id e nt '27 H. 0. T. . Capta in Or c h e s tr,t '23 , ' 24, ' 2G "To th e Ladi e s " " L e la w a la " " I ceb o und" "J'u s t a h a ppy c a r e free b o y." LUCILLE SPEER, "Lou" College Prep. G le e Clu b Secr e tar y ' 2G, '2 7 Tr b l e Cle f Sec r e ta r y '2G , ' 27 D c lphia n "Pom a nd e r \ Va lk" "Pickl e s" · "Chime s of Norma nd y" "Girl Co ll egiate" "A lways willin g t o be a good s p ort." DOROTHY SPITLER, rr Dodo" Commercial G lee Club D e lphia n "Lo v e P ira t es of Hawa ii" "A W ild R ose" " M e rto n of th e Movi e. ·" " S e v e nteen " " Those a bo u t h r ·ha ll r ead he r p e r f ec t w ays." .--------c/}l 0 NTI CELL0'---------3 Page 39 KENNETH STEWART, rrKennie" College Prep. P hi Upsilo n "He has a n opi nio n o n ever y thing." JESSIE STOUFFER, rr Jess" College Prep. Nu Omega S igma "The Wild Rose" "Love Pir a t es of Hawaii" " Pickles" "Chimes of Normandy" Glee Clu b Chorus "She Is content to be at your command." LUCILLE STREET, rrLucy" Commercial "Lion and the Mouse " G lee Club '24, '25 Ch orus '24, '25 "She has p e rsonality plus" Avis SULLIVAN, rr A" College Prep. "Love P irates of Hawaii" Ch o rus · Signa l Staff ' 26 Nu Omega Sigma "Persisten ce brings Its own rewar d ." ELMER S WANSON, rrElmer Tuggle" College Prep. "His silen ce is golde n." NORMA TooZER, rrTowzer" Commercial Sigma Tau Basketball Ch a mpio n s '26 "None see h e r b u t to love h e r." ~--------Ut( ONTI CELLO'-----------< Page 40 ALBERT TURNER, "A/" Commercial Footb a ll '24, '25, '26, ' 27 R. 0 . T . C., Lt. Col. "Sev e nteen" Forum '26 "Always a good old p a l." MAY VINCENT, "Jim" Commercial D e lta Rho Tr easur e r ' 2 ·1 C h orus G lee " C h i m e s of Norm a nd y " "So m e p e o pl e a r c n a tur a ll y q ui e t." EARL WALKER, "Red" Industrial F oo tb a ll ' 23, ' 24, '25, '2G B as k e tb a ll '2 4, '25, ' 2 6, ' 27 Phi U p s il o n Treasur e r '2G Printing Club '24 , ' 2G Signal St a ff ' 26 "A j olly g ood f e ll o w a nd a s t a r athl e t e ." MERLE WELLS, "Lee" Commercial D elph I a n "B e n e a th h e r fun and fro li c th e r e is wis d o m a nd knowl edge." LEIGHTON WHITE, College Prep. J e ff e rsoni a n Presid e nt ' 26 Orch e stra '21, '2 5, ' 2 6, ' 2 7 B a nd '24, '25, '26, '27 R . 0 . T . C. S e rgeant Signal Staff Chorus "He's as hon e st a lad as w e ' ve ev e r known." DouGLAS WILcox, "Doug" Band '24, '25, '26 , '27 Orch e stra '23, '24, '2 5, ' 26 J e ff ereonlan " G ypsy Rover" "P ennant'' "S o m e are wise and so m e a r e o th e r - wise." ~~--~~~-------c./l{ONTICELL0~-------------·~3 Page 41 GLEN WADE, Commercial I hi Upsilo n R. 0 . T . . Ser geant "He al w ays tries to d o his b est." SIDNEY WILCOX, "Sid" College Prep. J effer sonia n B a nd '24, '25, ' 2G, ' 27 O r c h est r a ' 24, '25, '2G, '2 7 C h o rus '23 Music ontest '2 7 "Three Live G h osts" "He i s o ur ' l ead er '." MABEL WILLIAMS, Normal .J. N. T. C lub "Admired by a ll h e r c l ass." Enw1N W I LSON, "Willy" College Prep. " 'Ti s natural for sum <.: t o l i e r es r v ed ." DONALD w ooo, rr Don" Commercial P hi U psilo n Secr etar y •2;; ; Hi s t o ria n '26. R. 0 . T. C. Corpo 1·a J Signa l Staff '2G " Mrs. B umpstead L e i g h" " Se v en t een" "Witty a nd l e v er " B ERTHA Wooonow, rr B ert" General "Pir a t es o f H a w a ii" "(;lrl Colleg ia t e" "Trebl e C l e f C lulJ Si g na l Staff '27 <;lee C lub Ch orus "Sh e w i ll m a k e h e r m a r k i n the w orl d som e day." B ENNIE ZooRWI LL, "Pat" Industrial .J e ffer sonia n Secr e t a r y '27 D eba t e T eam '27 "To the Ladies" " l celJo und" R . 0. 1\ C. S r gcant Extempu '27 ''The \ Vo rid is r eady tu h onor hi 111 who s trives." ~>----------Ut( ONTI CELLO'-------- Page 42 9 & 1 --------UtCONTICELLO Page 43 Motto Launched but not anchored Colors Pale Pink -- Mountain Haze ~~-"' Poem The days are gradually wanning And taking us farther away. From the school we love so dearly, Known to us as dear "Tee Jay." Flower American Beauty Rose Sometimes the burdl'ns seem hard to bear And the road seems hard to travel. But persistence in climbing the Golden Stair, Makes us sure in reaching the level. We realize much has been done for us And we want our appreciations known. For the time has come for all of us, To walk the path alone. It seems like a dream since we started Our lessons in Tee Jay High. And when time eventually parts us, It will be hard to say good-bye. Our hands are str!;.tched towa_rd the future We know not what it may hold. We hope that fortune will smile on us, And an abundance of luck unfold. Our high school days are numbered Our lessons at school nearly doneWe ha,ve climbed every rung of the ladder, And can say with a smile " 'XI e have W on." -Frances Hansen, '27. --------c/)tONTI CELLO'-------- Page 44 Class Song I Our high school days are over W e have come to the end of the way We have finished here, we leave with a tear T. J. farewell for aye. Chorus: We're setting forth on life's great ocean We're starting out to serve mankind And as we leave we remember Our friends and school we leave behind We'll always love and honor T. J. Our Alma Mater she shall be And in the future years, She shall always have our ·cheer T. ]. farewell, farewell to thee. II We as classmates will be parted We shall, ne'er again be the same. But we'll keep the pace, and we'll win the race And T. J. will be praised. Chorus: We're setting forth on life's great ocean We're starting out to serve mankind And as we leave we remember Our friends and school we leave behind We'll always love and honor T . J. Our Alma Mater she shall be And in the future years, She shall always have our cheer T. J. farewell, farewell to thee. -Thelma Clark, '27 --------Ut( ONTI CELL0---------2 1 Page 45 Once a Prophecy -- Now a History In September of 1923 an event of great importance in the history of T. J. took place. As Mrs. Strickland would say, "This is a date to be remembered." The class of '27 tep~ed over the threshold from a year and half of Junior High work in T. J. into the real hi~h school, as Freshmen. They were a little green, perhaps, but were ripening fast. They did not wait. They immediately began all sorts of activities. In football and basketball, some of their number did first squad work. They found their places in the band, orchestra, glee, chorus, Spanish and Latin clubs, and even in plays and opperettas. By the time their sophomore year came around the school had really begun to notice them. Nearly one third of the first football squad and nearly one half of the basketball squad was filled with "men of '27 ." Some of the leads in plays were taken by me~bers of the '27 class. In the literary societies . their numbers really counted and were rapidly increasing. In the spring, the cinder path found a new vent for their increasing energy· Scholastic work, however, was not neglected, for an enviable record in this line was set up. This famous class now took another step. Its members became Juniors, the foundation of the student body.· Two thirds of the gridsters and three fifths of the cagemen were of '27. They became officers of societies and of the R. 0. T. C. Not satisfied with conquering all of these they now entered forensics, and as usual, they excelled. Plays were not complete without Junior leads, any more than anything else was complete without the _pep and punch of '27. This group organized as a class and elected sponsors, Mr. Cartwright and Miss Kiser. The Junior Play, ."Seventeen," was a roaring success. After this came the annual treasure hunt, a wild chase, ending in defeat, but still with colors flying. Time rushed on, then dawned the greatest year of all, Senior year. The class orga~­ ized, elected their new sponsors, Mr. Jungbluth and Miss Bishop, to whom tremendous credit must be given, and then they plunged into the immense task of creating this "biggest and best" of all annuals. The class representatives composed nearly the whole of the first teams in athletics and debating. Boys and girls of '27 proved their metal in declams, commercial and musical .. contests;-in short, they reigned supreme in everything. The Senior Play "Icebound," was one of the best in the history of dear old T. J. It was ~ wonderful accomplishment. The end now approached, and then commencement arrived. The mighty class of '27 became Alumni. -Wayne Birchard. ~--------c)tCONTI CELLO------ - - -:'\ Page 46 Believe It Or Not "None of the boys will come out tonight. It's too cold!" And so Mr. C. M. Jungbluth, keeper of the Bachelor's Club, settles down for a "snooze" by the warm fire. He dozes off and soon a mist appears before him. At first it is foggy, then it becomes clear. There is a speaker on a stage, lights, and thousands of people. Who can they be? Why-its our good old U. S. President, Frank Griffith, and there at his side is his old standby, Vice President, Wendell Mellor. Suddenly the scene changes to a courtroom. Yes, it is a real one, too, because there is a jury. You might know "Old Man W. Baker" has been doing some "Monkeyshines" and is being tried. Look at the jury, will you? There is Robert Milisen, James Brown, LeRoy Bell, Comer McDonald, Bennie Zoorwill and others whom we cannot recognize. But one thing's certain-mustaches are still in style and Mr. Brown's is just as black and curly as Mr. Milisen's. Even the judge has one. Who is the judge? He can hardly be recognized. But you can't fool C. M. J., that is the Honorable Leighton White. Again there is a flash of light, and this time it is a bathing beauty contest. Lorene McTwigan is at the head, but she is followed closely by Gretchen McMillan, Norma Toozer and Lucille Speer andN ow, it is a beauty parlor. There is Mrs. P. Claus (formerly Thelma Bolton). She is receiving a "permanent" from the Madam Merelle Welles (Merle Wells). In the next room there is a woman and a child. Oh yes! It is Mrs. Albert Turner and daughter, Marie. Mrs. Turner is waiting for her turn at the iron. Now things become very hazy. For a time C. M. J. can see nothing, then in the distance there appears three men. They look like Merle Roarty, Albert Brownell, and Donald Wood. There is snow. Oh! They are those three most courageous men in the universe. They are looking for the valuable North Pole which has been reported stolen-oh its cold-and our friend, Jungy, leans closer to the fire. Horns! Whistles! Clanging! So, this is New York. He hails a taxi. It is an Orange and White Cab, owned and operat~d by Mr. Darrel McTwigan. He decides to visit the "Model Office of New York" and-a mist-but he recognizes those girls even in a fog. They are Marian Lund, Dorothy Spitler, Arlu Bichel, Kathryn Smith, June Gugler, and Ruth Olson. (They are all single yet,-even Marian.) Then he visits Mr. and Mrs. R. Moore, the multi-millionaires of "6th" Avenue. New York seems to have spoiled everything. Now he can't see a thing. Just fog and mist. He might have known that his experiences couldn't last forever. But-Aha! He looks up. Burr-rr-rr and burr-r-r-r-r, an aeroplane lands, and the pilot beckons to him. The pilot is none other than Howard Gordon. He asks C. M. J. to go for a ride. ,--------c/tl 0 NT ICE LL 0 -3 Page 47 Believe It Or Not-Continued Oh! these mists! They are always spoiling everything. Well-There are two girls. They are working in the 10 cent store-oh you might know they'd never amount to muchthe gigglin' kids, Lavon Canady and Ethel Cohen. Darn it all-well, I'll be-Here are some people talking with their hands. What's Walter Scholes doing here? Well, well, who'd ever think he'd turn out to be a singing teacher to the deaf? Now, what's up? And here's "Ted" Neff giving an exhibition on the art of " juggling." And what do you know? Mildred Schmitz is a swimming instructor. What's this world comin' to? A newspaper falls into his hands. Well, I guess I'll read it, and see what is going on in this cockeyed old world. Gee, Whiz! I know this girl. It's Ferne Coe, and she's a model for a hair tonic adver· tisement. The picture is a reproduction from the original protrait drawn by Mildred Heft. He turns to the movie sheet and finds that Max Barber is to be at the "Liberty" tonight. Dorothy Ann Roseberry is going to play for him. She plays five different instruments at one time. Then· C. M. J. turns to the personal column and reads that Irismae Schumacher is a basket ball coach for a Chinese school in Pekin. Everything is dim. Ah! He hears music. It sounds familiar-Why shouldn't it? There is a trio consisting of Howard Howland, Donald Bru~gman and Jack Hoden. Doro· thy Edwar4s furnishes the music on the typewriter and the boys sing. Suddenly Clyde feels himself in a car being carried over railroad tracks. He passes Baker's on 13th street and there is Marie Brunell still jerking sodas. Now he walks into T. J. H. S. "Well, how do you do Mr. Myers? You're still stick· ing to old T. J." "How's every little thing? Anybody here you know?" Sure enuff! Here's Myra Bishop-still believes in teaching the girls that 'a stitch in time saves nine'. Who are those two bad girls you have there?" "They are the daughters of Elizabeth Curtis and Helen Clark. you remember? Just as sassy as you make 'em." The boys did_ come a~d they found C. M. J. asleep-He didn't sleep long, but they thought he was still dreaming when he told them what I have just told you. Anonymous. --------c.Jtl 0 NTI CELL01 - ---------< Page 48 ,, '''·" ~fffflhlE~#!:&.16.. __ _ Seniors At Graduation I h:ive something to look forward to. I have something to look backward on with some regret. Regret because of many mistakes that were not visible at that time. I came; I leave, with much unspoken but felt. Clare De Witt My feelings upon graduation are mixed with sadness and gladness. I am glad because I can look back on my four year's work, as a successful farmer looks on his work at ·;:he close of the season; w:th satisfaction and few regrets sad, to think that my high school days are over, and that even though I may come back it will not be in the same way ur with the same feelings. Avis Sullivan If I'd say as most of them will; I regret it, I'd be speaking the truth. As yet I don't even think of it, partly due to lack of equipment and the rest because it fills me with 2we, so to speak. I might say there is no other high school I'd rather graduate from. E. Curtis I am glad I am g~aduating now, first, became I want to get through sch:>:>I and second, because we have such a good class. Betty Smith When I think of graduating I have a feeling of sorrow because I know from then •):-t, there will be plenty of hard work. Max Barber When I think of graduating I feel that I have already done my work in school, and I am anxious to get out into the business world to do my other work. , Helen Christensen When an undergraduate comes into his senior year, the thought is usually, "A few more months, and then-what?" A senior has an undescribable feeling, or rather a mixture of feelings, one of which is a peculiar sense of responsibility. Everybody wants to make good and although very few know how, or when, or what they will make good at. All have the most promising feeling, hope, and with it determination to do their best in .their own way. Sidney Wilcox You bet I'm glad to graduate from T. ]. It is a distinction to be graduated from such a great school. I have had my good times here and I have been taught much, both in and out of the textbooks, but when I've served my time I'm ready to make room for the next fellow. Wayne Birchard To be able to say, "I have graduated from high school," is not everyone's privilege today: It is just another of the many steps that must be taken in order to reach the highest point of success. It is, in a way, a relief to be out of school, and yet it is hard to realize that we are going out into this cruel hard world to win or lose success. Bryan Shawler Although I am graduating from high school, I feel that I have just reached the first stepping stone of my journey of life. It seems to be a pleasure to be through with school lessons, but, it is a great regret to leave the pleasant times that I have had at Thomas Jefferson since the first day lessons were taught in the school. June Gugler --------cJtl 0 NT I CELL0·---------3 Page 49 Page 50 Page 51 MosHER ANDERSON KIRKPATRICK Junior Class Officers H ERBERT ANDERSON, President P ERCY KIRKPATRICK, Vice President RuTH LIDDELL, Secretary HELEN MosHER, Treasurer Junior Class Sponsors NELL PoYZER RoscoE S. CARTWRIGHT LIDDELL ~·--------UtC ONTICELLO-------- Page 52 Class of 1928 First row: Thelma Williams, Elma Conkling, Alice Neal, Mildred Bremholm, Florence James, Arlene Williams, Florence Moore, Goldie Thystrup, Evelyn Olson, Astrid Viberg Second row: Maple McDonald, Inez Butcher, Anita Olsen, Etta Hansen, Merlyn King, Opal Allen, Evelyn White, Marguerite Hylton, Fern Bruegman Third row: Clark Cogley, Paul Culton, John Herbert, Sam Knauss, Fred Morgan, Vernon Nelson, Robert King, Max Miller Fourth row: George Rohrig, Bruce Stouffer, Jack Dimon, Roy Klotz, Kenneth Cummins, Kenneth Rutliff, John Risney, Gerald Chadwick, Leroy Palen Do not judge us by our errors; Inefficiency is not our goal; To learn to triumph in life's workIs the aim of every junior soul. ,--------c./)'C ONT! CELLOi---------3 Page 53 Class of 1928 First row: Dorothy Custer, Bessie Gathrrs, Dorothy Wiedeman, Lavon Greenway, Ruth Glasford, Merna Davison, Harriet Jordon, Ester Kinney, Ruth McMullen, Charlotte Smith, Ruth Nuzum, Lois Lund Second row: Thelma Wolcott, Marjorie Grinstead, Arline Holliday, Ruth Sonner, Helen Ogren, Pearl Simpson, Helen Whitebook, Alga Park, Gladys Thompson, Astrid Viberg, Fern Bruegman, Virginia Richardson, Lucilla Wittenburg, Neuel Curtis, Vadore Millard. Third row: Mildred Frazier, Clara Mott, Carlyle Dryden, Irene Lorenzen, Pearl Rounds, Joseph Urzgal, Gretchen Klonus, Roy Howland, Helen Mosher, Carl Holmes, Ruth Liddell, Marguerite Hylton, John Andreason, Ruby P_eterson, Donald Carlson, Helen Conkling, Libby Lalich, George Fields, Frances Herman, .Hiram Fadden, Pearl Bostedt, Gertrude Foy, Warren McHargue, Donald Cox. Fourth row: Herbert Edmondson, Roy Gilley, Richard Conley, Clr de Clark, Ray Holmes, John Conwell, Paul Hoyt, John Nicholason, Alton Niepman, William Katzenstein, Frank Conboy, Donald Coe, Elgin Bray, Melvil Ferron, Walter Hartung. Fifth row: Kenneth Edenburn, Patrascinio Esocota, Clayton Schroeder, Don Peterson, Donald Reynolds, H erbert Anderson, Carl McLain, Herbert Scott, Percy Kirkpatrick, Kenneth Kerns, Clark Cogley, Edward Pinhero, Gordon Dorsett, Perry Pitt, Louie Pitt. Let us make the last year better Than those which have passed before, And make for the class of -"28", a name Invincible forevermore. --------c)}l 0 NT I CELL 0--------- Page 54 Class of 1929 First roiv: Ada James, Catherine Hall, Ruth Clark, Erma Nelson, Helen Hicks, Irene Martin, Lucille Lips, Winifred Bryant, Mary Hoyt, Nora Bell. S econd roJV: John Clark, Lloyd Erickson, Fred Burkhart, Charles O'Hara, Dugan Huntsman, Robert Wallace, Elton Anderson, Earl Christensen, Gerald Warner. Third roJV: Ruth Louise Wolfe, Hazel Crabtree, Freda Campbell, Maxine Stephenson, Clarabelle Parrish, Nina Brown, Dorothy Thompson, Irene Hackley, Martha Harrod. Fourth roJV: Beth Clark, Mary Scott, Melvin Noel, Byron Reitz, John Pearson, Robert Foster, James Stoddard, Max Endicott, Frank Loudon, Chester Snethen, Bessie Heller, Florence Peterson. --------c/)'[ 0 NTI CELL0--.,--------3 Page 55 Appelation ANDERSON, HERBERT, rr Agnes" ANDERSON, JoHN, "Johnathan" BRAY, ELGIN, " Ingersoll" CARLSON, DoN, "Swede" CLARK, CLYDE, "Clarry" CoLE, DoN, "King Coal" CONBOY, FRANK, "Frankfurter" CONLEY, RICHARD, "Dick" CoNWELL, JoHN, "Johnny" Cox DONNELL, "Don" DORSETT, GORDON, "Deacon" DRYDEN, CARLYLE, "Shrimp" EDMUNDSON, HERBERT, rr Herb" EscoTo, PATROCINIO, "Oinicortap" FADDEN, HIRAM, rr Senator" FIELDS, GEORGE, "Mani " FERRON, MELVILL, "Millie" GILLEY, RoY, "Tillie" HANKS, HuGH, "Hunk" HARTUNG, WALTER, "Hard Hung" HOLMES, CARL, "C. Holmes, esq." HoLMEs, RAYMOND, "Ray" HowLAND, RoY, "Lank" HOYT, PAuL, "Haul" KATZENSTEIN, WILLIAM, "Bill" KERNS, KENNETH, "Kennie" KIRKPATRICK, PERCY, rr Pussey" McHARGUE, WARREN, "Mickey" McCoy, ]AMES, "Daniel Boone" McLAIN, CARL, "Kule" NICHOLASON, JoHN, rr Slick" NIEPMAN, ALTON, "Neat" PETERSON, DONALD, "Pete" PINHERO, EDWARD, "Ed" PITT, Lourn, "Lord Pitt" REYNOLDS, DoN, "Willie" SCHROEDER, CLAYTON, "Plate" ScoTT, H ERBERT, "H ebee" SHIVELY, RICHARD, "Dick" URsGAL, JosEPH, "Mite" Why a student at T. J. Napolian IV We wonder To crack jokes Get an Eddyfication His Sisters fault Mr. Myers Marg. Cox His Dad It pays to advertise Doris (Our error) Make Freshmen feel at home At's O il Roite To tame gold fish Better than Omaha To take the Signal To learn Greek To make a hit with girls To play football Learn Botany To learn to play marbles Ask Louise To get in a play Hmm Dunt Esk Studying to be Auto mechanic Barber Professional gum tester Teacher at the I. S. D . A preacher President of the I. W. W. Dancing instructor Poet Onion Peddler A chimney sweep Beauty specialist Sample peddler Horse doctor Polo shark Cow puncher Scientific bean shooter A voter Leader in next year's Freshman A soloist A spiritaulist A chicken raiser 0. W. Holmes II A furnace maker Anything To get Gertrude back Hans Katzenjammer To show Carrol who's smartest Street car conductor To play Ping Pong A chiropractor How do we know? A billy goat To get a girl A successful newsboy The spell binds Owner of Spark Plug Show off his hair A hair dresser To get the habit of thinking Solitare shark To act big A genuine Swede Hot Dog Prince W ollefer Perry quit Wm. Pitt, Jr. No law against defective minds We avoid all scanda ls To learn his A, B, C's Moth ball sampler To learn Chinese A tonsorial artist Ask him Skipper on Indian creek Learning to play Jacks Giant in circus side show ~--------c/tlONTI CELLO--------- Page 56 Appelation BosTEDT, PEARL, rr Shorty" BREMHOLM, MILDRED, rr Mille" CHRISOFFERSON, G ERTRUDE, "G11 erte" CoNKLING, HELEN, " Miss Con ing " CuRTIS, NuEL, "Skinney" CusTER, DOROTHY, " Dot" DAVISON, MERNA, "Dern" FoY, GERTRUDE, " One H orse" FRAZIER, MILDRED, rr Mat he" GATHERS, BESSIE, rr Betz" GLASFORD, RUTH, rr Roote" GREENWAY, LAVON, "Love" GRINSTEAD, MARJ ORIE, "flt! ar j" HERMAN, FRANCES, rr H ermes" HoLILDAY, ARLINE, "Two Face" JORDAN, HARRIET, "Harry" KINNEY, ESTHER, "Easter" KLoNus, GRETCHEN, " Grouch" LALICH, LIBBY, "One Lb (Lib)" W hy a student at T . ]. To grow tall To learn tatting To chew gum To read books To reduce Get A's To learn Physics To be dumb To finally graduate To get 10 A's Ho! Hum! Bob Schmidt To make others feel dumb The Nu Omegcs To while away her time To learn Jiu Jitsu To learn football To meet "New Guys" Closer than A. L. LIDDELL, RUTH, " Little" We wonder, since Loren's gone LoRENZEN, IRENE, "Lorey" Above the seventh grade LUND, L01s, rr H azie" Never too old to learn McMULLEN, RuTH, "Mac" To keep the pot boiling M1LLARO, V ADORE, "Mus hey" To amuse the monkeys MosHER, HELEN, "Mushey" We don't like A. L. NEAL, ALICE, "Wonderland" To learn Hypnotism NuzEM, RuTH, "Nutz'' To fi.11 up space OGREN, HELEN, "Organ" To beat Elmer PARK, ALGA, rr Parks where?" Lonnie PETERSON, Ru BY, "Rube" Employment is scarce REDICK, THELMA, "Velma" To learn of course RouNDS, P EARL, "Square" To get out at 3:35 SIMPSON, PEARL, "Nymph" Door (Dora) has gone SMITH, CHARLOTTE, "Char-coal" s-s-s-s-s-s-s-shh SoNNER, RuTH, rr Sonnet" Sub soloist THOMPSON, GLADYS, "Tommie" No room at Glenwood WHITEBROOK, HELEN, "Helen of Tro y" To ride a wooden horse WIEDEMAN, DoROTHY, "Call of the Hl ild" James Brown WITTENBURG, Luc ILE, "Vixb11rg" To learn to bank WOLCOTT, THELMA, ~Vool Cut" Studying Pyrometimorphism Studying to be A traffic cop "Eva" A wife A school teacher Ticket girl at the Strand A French cook A cabaret dancer An expert athlete Dumb A kiddie kar demonstrator Mary Pickford's rival Romanic A wall street financier A history teacher Anything or nothing A trap drummer A business woman An amateur flirt A batting buuty An efficient secretary A senior Dime and nickel floorwalker A cartoonist Probate coach An interior decorator A paper hanger Professor of anarchy An Ogren Soda cracker salter Teacher of Autogeography Modest An opera star An elevator girl Not an old maid! A political boss A cake eater An amateur sk~ter Discoverer of the barber pole A sausage grinder A hederacous hectoitur ,--------Ut(ONTICELL0--------~ Page 57 Appelation CHADWICK, GERALD, "Chad" CoGLEY, CLARK, "Snagley" CUMMINS, KENNETH, "Kome" DIMON, ]ACK, "Diamond" GARRET, ]ACK, "Jill" HERBERT, JoHN, "Erb" KING, Boo, rr Boobie" KNAUSS, SAM, "Ham" MILLER, MAx, "Macks" MORGAN, FREDERICK, "Freddy" NELSON, VERNON, "Red" O RME, HAROLD, "Worm" R1sNEY, JoHN, "Bohunk" RoHRIG, GEORGE, "Jeff ( ersonians) RuTLIFF, KENNETH, "Shenie" STOUFFER, BRUCE, "Baby" BRUEGMAN, FERN, "Sorgham" BUTCHER, INEZ, rr Zeni" CONKLING, ELMA, "Cork Leg" HANSEN, ETTA, "Ate A Ham" HYLTON, MARGUERITE, "Anthony" ]AMES, FLORENCE, "Jesse" KING, MERLYN, "Mere Lynn" MACDONALD, MAPEL rr Maybe" OLSON, ANITA, "Uneeda" OLSON, EvELYN, "E11ena" RICHARDSON, VIRGINIA, "Vinegar" THYSTRUP, G oLDIE, "Tie-us-up" VIBERG, ASTRID, "Aup" WHITE, EVELYN, "Green" WILLIAMS, ARLENE, "Bill" WILLIAMS, THELMA, "Helmet" Page 58 Why a student at T. ]. Five letter man (E-E-E-E-E) To pass in history To mind our business To be original To do vat air he can do We can't find out Off again To print the Signal Teaching teachers to debate A good place to hang out The school dictator To display his broken arm To spread it thick No reason at all To dis (just) cuss To play a gob stick Lost her locker key To kill live s ( t) ocks To be orinional Flavored with spices To advertise the dictionary Fresh paint Kings are popular Couriosity Evelyn Anita Fined for speeding No place like home Something lacking Opal A. Thomas and Bill To be decided Studying to be An excavater Basket shooter A broadcaster A buck colonel A prize fighter A "No" man Light headed An Ununion printer A man with the last word A silent pardner A much An author A midshipman Business expert Hip ki y1 A gob (Sailor) A detective A meet market proprietor A modernist A successful d ivorcee Wha t mother says Wagon maker A pie face A doctor Broom maker Catty Revolutionist A home girl A shoemaker Financial secretary Billboard painter Society leader .--------cJ){ O NTI CELLO -3 Page 59 l_ Class of 1929 Girls Florence Austin, Clarice Bowman, Marie Brock, Velma Busch, Eva Capper, Helen Chancellor, Beth Cox, Margaret Cox, Mary Davis, Esther Dinkle, Louise Dippel, Lillian Erbes, Marguerite Fellingham, Marian Gilmore, La Vonne Goetsche, Blanche Grove, Geraldine Harkins, Marie Herman, Katherine Herweg, Alpha Holder, Lilly Mae Hutchinson, Esther Jensen, Osa McClusky, Dorothy Norman, Lucille Overton, Doris Pelton, Eretta Pinhero, Lillian Raph, Gladys Reed, Martha Schroeder, Harriet Schumacher, Neitha Senift, Bernice Shipley, Imo Skinner, Frieda Smith, Faye Speer, Jean Spinks, Winifred Stevens, Doris Sullivan, Dorothy Sullivan, Grace Vermillion, Helen Wakehouse, Louise Walker. Boys Jack Anderson, Roscoe Anderson, Fred Armstrong, Frank Bascom, Walter Cassel, J ohn Christenson, George Clark, Virgil Crane, Walter Curran, Walter Fairman, Kermit Fisher, G eorge Fuller, Lyman Gile, John Gruelach, Hugh Jared, George Kennerd, Milton Krasne, David Lewis, Harold Lindgren, Hansel Lytle, K enneth Mayer, Teddy Miller, Cloice Myer Alfred Norman, James Phoenix, Joseph Rhodes, Chauncey Riche, Harry Rosenthal, Robert Ryall, Orval Segrave, James Shawler, Raymond Spiker, John Street, Eldon Thornton, Paul Thystrup, George Utterback. ~,--------c.Jt(ONTICELL0--------- Page 60 Class of 1930 Girls Georgie Bachman, Katharine Bruce, Thelma Chrystal, Lois Collins, Marguerite Erickson, Vivian Fawkes, Harriet Fouser, Catherine Fuller, Opal Green, Elfreda Hansen, Alace Harvey, Corinthia Harvey, Clara Headly, Helen Heller, Pearl Higby, Margaret Hunt, Gladys Hunt, Margaret Lainson, Ruth Lambertson, Betty Hutchins, Marybelle Kibby, DeLillia Lenocker, Carrie Lewis, Bernadine Loudon, Anna May Neilson, Edna Olson, Harriet Orme, Artense Page, Mary Paulson, Grace Riggs, Helen Shelhorn, Anna Stilinovich, Lucille Vincent, Pansey Walker, Mollie Zoorwill. Boys Gilbert Arthur, Roy Avis, Homer Breezley, Clifford Bolton, Charles Bremholm, Cecil Burkhart, John Busey, Arnold Christensen, Jim Cooksey, Harold Donlan, William Foutch, Richard Godwin, Carl Hagstrom, Fred Hamilton, Everett Hanks, Hurlen Harvey, Earl Hathaway, Elden H ead, Clyde H enry, Elton Higginbotham, Harold League, Clifford Leslie, Ray Lininger, Lloyd McCord, H arold Martin, Raymond Mayberry, Clinton Mayer, George Morgan, Oscar Morris, Clovis Myers, Frank Myers, John Myers, Leo Nogg, William Olson, Frances Reed, Wessley Roberts, Robert Russell, Kenneth Scholes, John Sulhoff, Robert Sullivan, Otto Summers, Everett Thomas, Max Tingley, Gordon Wilcox, Roy Wilcox, Jay Wright. 1--------c/)'(ONTI CELL01 ----------3 Page 61 Class of 1930 Girls Ardithe Ahrens, Geraldine Barnete, Ardihe Bremholm, Mable Brick, Helen Brown, Candace Carpe~, Maxine Carver, Gretchen Christofferson, Edith Clausen, Margaret Clements, Dorothy Cohoe, Evelyn Darrah, Bernadette Curran, Gloria Doidge, Mabel Ellis, Velma Fisher, Vernest Frazier, Dorothy Gordon, Thelma Gordon, Virginia Greiner, Rema Haight, Fern Halstead, Irene Hammond, Viola Harris, Mable Headley, Edna Hooper, Margaret Humphrey, Muriel Inman, Verna Johnson, Mamie Lalich, Louise Landon, Raymond Leytham, Ruth Lininger, Marian Mann, Eva Martin, Lucile Maxwell, Kathryn Miller, Elda Niepman, Dorothy Olson, Esther Olson, Irene Palmerton, Jeanette Petersen, Helen Phillips, Nan Pierce, Vivian Pirtle, Madge Quick, Madalyne Raike, Viola Reed, Oral Rogers, Elma Roop, Vera Soles, Doris Sealock, Maderia Shelton, Rose Stimach, Anna Walker, Bessie White, Ada Windom. Boys Quinton Buck, Paul Bach, John Barnes, Louie Barritt, Jim Baskerville, Kenneth Bogardus, Charles Cage, Frank Carbaugh, Paul Chambers, Darrell Clinkenbeard, Seamore Cohn, Ray Culton, David Dennis, Raymond Dubois, Edgar Fagan, Clifford Ficklin, Glenn Flynn, William Foley, Robert Giiliam, Kenneth Greulach, Melvin Hawkins, Tom Henderson, Bernard Hendricks, Alice Hinman, Barton Homan, Leroy Huffine, Verle Inman, Maynard Irwin, James Jacobs, Everett Jones, Willard Jordan, Vernon Kerns, La Verne Kilbane, Noel King, Royce Knapp, Joseph Kunik, Howard Lindgren, Bernard Lund, Gordon Millard, Clayton Nicholson, Charles Palen, Joseph Papst, Thomas Ramsey, Aaron Reed, Donald Robinson, Dresden Smith, Frank Smith, William Smith, James Speer, Andrew Staby, Merle Stouffer, Paul Suden, William Tell, George Thompson, Orville Thurston, Paul Toay, Frank Van Alstine, Daniel Vokt. ~>--•--------c.Jtl 0 NTI CE LL O'------~- Page 62 Class of 1931 Girls Freeda Barnes, Dorothy Barritt, Doris Blakeman, Aileen Brandon, Bernice Bray, Helen Brown,, Dorothy Bruegman, Madelene Coe,· Minnie Colwell, Margaret Coulson, Luella Davis, Lulu Dinkel, Lorrene Dunkle, Margaret Flynn, Virginia Guinnee, Ethel Hagstrom, Vivian Harkins, Ethel Hawkins, Fern Heath, Kathryn Hough, Louise Hunter, Marjorie Huntsman, Elizabeth Jones, Jane Jones, Geraldine Kellogg, Opal Kofoed, Frances Lainson, Margaret Lindsay, Opal McKeever, Fannie Michnich, Grace Milbach, Marie Moon, Clara Nelson, Sue Nielsen, Lucille Page, Anna Palmisano, Ruth Paulson, Ruth Pelton, Marjorie Raph, LaReine Reed, Katherine Risney, Edna Rummerfield, Dorothy Sebrell, Jean Sherman, Hazel Shipley, Loretta Slusher, Alice Smith, Lilly Smith, Marie Smith, Nadine Spurgin, Marie Tellander, Selma Wells, Freeda Tucker, Wilma Walrath, Mary \'<lilliams. Boys Clifton Anderson, Woodrow Anderson, Wil~red Beanland, Chester Beltz, Thomas Betcher, Lloyd Black, Edward Blumenstein, Leroy Bogardus, James Bowes, James Breedlove, Leon Brown, Walter Brunell, Robert Calane, John Carter, Loren Chancellor, Albert Collett, Wayne Crocker, Willis Cummins, Herman Dippel, William Dubois, Floyd Fetters, Curtis Forgrave, Robert Fouser, Charles Foutch, Leland Gammon, Howard Griffith, Lester Gugler, Maurice Gunderson, Carl Hak-Miller, Donald Hansen, William Head, Frank Hodgson, Clifford Holder, Paul Honey, Byron Hough, Everett Huntsman, Niels Juul, Howard Kemp, Herbert King, G ordon Klefman, John Kozak, Adair Leslie, Edmund Lorenzen, Martin Lowman, Vance McConnell, Paul McLain, Donald Martin, Ervin Miller, Donald Minikus, \X'illiam O shlo, Thomas Patterson, Lester Phillips, Eugene Richardson, Oliver Schumbert, Nelson Sizer, Clifford Smith, Maurice Speer, Harry St. Clair, Noel Supernaw, Charles Tice, Wayne Tyhurst, Tony Uragal, Stacy Wood, Walter Zimmerman. ~1-------c/}lONTICELL0-----~--j Page 63 Class of 1931 Girls Ila Adams, Isabel Adams, Mary Ann Alexander, Nettie Barnes, Rosalie Beanland, Dorothy Beeman, Edna Bell, Hazel Bellville, Helen Benedict, Laura Bishop, Wilhelminia Butler, Marion Carter, Erma Chapman, June Christensen, Arlene Conner, Bernice Daugherty, Menno Eicher, Marjorie Evans, Hazel Fenske, Lotys Forgrave, Edith Forte, Helen Forte, Hazel Fouctch, Beth Greiss, Erma Hackmeister, Laverne Hartwell, Grace Hinricks, Edna Isaacs, Lucille James, Adaline Johnson, Florence Jensen, Della Kent, Bernice Kiger, Kathryn Knuth, Edith Lunbeck, Romula Moeller, Elsie Nelson, Margret Nelson, Maxine Parker, Cleo Phillips, Christina Rosser, Gertie Rounds, Shirley Shepherd, Thelma Spiker, Vera Stoddard, Mary Stouffer, Catherine Tilton, Florence Walker, Eva Waugh, Geraldine White, Gladys Wiese, Maria Wilson, Meda Wise, Elizabeth Wright, Lucille Wright. Boys Donald Adams, Jack Aita, Dick Anderson, Clyde Anderson, Carl Beezley, Donald Breeze, Sheridan Cargun, Arthur Christensen, Arthur L. Christensen, Max Cowles, Robert Field, Bon Freeman, Willard Gammon, Edward Gordon, William Hudson, Willard Johnson, Lloyd Lees, Manford McCreeny, Henry Mendelson, Edward Nelson, Quentin Nelson, Morris Nicholson, Edward Norman, John O'Hara, Everett O~son, Carl Pagh, Donald Phillips, Leonard Quinlan, Charles Redick, Donald Russell, Edwin Schneider, N orvin Sheeley, Kunath Spalti, Floyd Tornblom, Arthur Wade, Myron Walsh, Herchel Warren, Earl Watson, James Wilson, Robert Young. ~--------c/}{ 0 NT I CELLO'--------- Page 64 Class of 1932 Girls Bernadine Conner, Leona Conkling, June Erickson, Doris Edmonds, Maxine Ferrin, Enid Foster, Helen Foutch, Margaret Larned, lzeyl Lo~e, Margaret r'vlarshbank, Dollie Palmer, Marion Reed, Mahd Saar, Louise Smith, Gladys Tell, Grace Thystrup. Boys Arthur Alt, Ralph Anderson, Leroy Beltz, William Brock, Evert Bouse field, Charles Campbell, Chester Clark, James Cool, Paul Con~ey, Franklin Culton, Donald Cummings, Edward Davies, Edward Gorham, Robert Greer, Charles Hyme, Floyd Hutchens, Kenneth Kimball, Joe Lalich, Roy Leytham, Harold Liddick, Irvin Lloyd, Albert McDaniels, Max Mitchell, Ellsworth Morgan, Paul Murphy, Paul Neve, Neil Palmer, Leo Peary, Harmon Rider, M erton Scott, Kenneth Shively, James Sparks, Arthur Turner, James Vernon, Charles Vogel. --------c7>{ 0 NT I CELLO'---------j Page 65 --------c:./tl ONTI CELLO--------- Page 66 I \ I I \ \ I \ I I \ \ \ \ I I \ \ \ PUBLICATIONS \ - .. . - - .M.OllTICELLO Bo.a.RD- 1927. We, the members of the Monticello Board, have worked zealously in the production ot the 1927 Monticello. We haye tried ~o embody in our book all the activities of Thomas Jefferson and ofter it to you as a monument of the Class of 1927. In accordance thereof, we the members of the Monticello Board, affix our hand and seal. cZ:; 2/ ~ ~ .............. Edi tnr-in-ohief ~~~ ••••• Ass•t. Editor-in-chief ~~ ~ ••••••••••• Business Manager ;{!_~ ~ ............ AdTertising Manager J~ ~ ...................... Organizations ~ ('~-i__ •••••••••••••••••••••• Forensics />,~······························Art ~ ••••••••••••••••••••• Class Editor ~a_..r/~ ...••.•.•••••.•••.••••• Ath1.et1os ~~···························Humor Done this 31st diq o-:t M~ in the year 1927 A. D. at Thomas Jefferson High School, Council Bluffs. Iowa. ------- Ut( ONTI CELL01- - ------- Page 68 ,--------c/}l 0 NTI CELL01---------3 Page 69 Signal Staff First Semester First row: Vernon Nelson, Lucille Hoyt, Marie Myers, Ethel Cohen, Jimmie James. Second row: John Gruelach, Arthur Cummings, Jack Hoden, Clark Cogley, Richard Shively. About five years ago Thomas Jefferson High School was officially opened for the education of the school children of Council Bluffs. Although things were running along nicely, there was something missing. The students were not being well enough informed about school activities and other news and it was to supply this that the first "Signal" was published by two English classes headed by Miss Brigham. The first paper was a small affair but in spite of this the school had a paper with many years ahead to grow bigger and better. Its growth is illustrated by the picture on the following page. ~--------c/ff ONTICELLO-------- Page 70 ' ~ CIRCULATIOH D EPART.ME.rlT - I TYPESETTIH4 STON.r,Vol\K EDITIN.G CL.ASS-- HOW • ' THE SIGNAL'' IS MA.PE '! , · I ON T HE PRESS \ M AKE-<JP El>ITO~ INSPECTS PROOF' D -------c.fl{ 0 NT IC ELL0------- -3 Page 71 Signal Staff Second Semester Third row: Mr. Reine!, Harold Bastron, John Fried, Byron Reitz, Clyde Clark, Robert King, Chester Snethen Second row: Merle Roarty, Robert Wallace, Grage Rule, Miss Miller, Don Bruegman, Jack Woolman, Lowell Strobele, Harold Orme. First row: Donald Nelson, Wynne Baker, Bertha Woodrow, Rosalie Richman, Norma Cadwallader, Mayme Henderson, Howard Howland. In the years that followed, the "Signal" did grow did look forward to the day when the paper came out. what is going on in the school. bigger and better, and the students Why? Because they like to know This year the Signal has reached the height of its glory, being bigger than ever before. This is the first year a six page paper has been put out regularly. The stories of this year's Signal have been increased in interest. It is the policy of the Signal to report the school news accurately and interestingly, and it is probably because of this fact that the subscriptions are growing larger each year. ~--------Ufl ONTICELLO--------- Page 72 - - - ---- - "The Whole Town's Talking" [Alumni Play J "The Whole Town's Talking" about the alumni play, incidentally that is the name of the production. Mrs. Lee Lockhart directed the alumni play as she has the two years previous. A riot of laughter, fights and marigolds made a hectic evening for the audience as well as for the participants. The cast was: Don Morrow, Lois Pierce, Herman Larson, William Foster, Glen Clizbe, Evelyn Knudson, Gladys Rice, Lily Steinburg, Alberta McKinney, Virgil Kreger, Dorothy McMillen and Helen Judd. ~i--------c.Jt(ONTICELL0-------- Page 74 "Three Live Ghosts" A dope, a kleptimaniac, a reward seeking woman, a poor girl, a kidnapped child, a dumb but sympathetic maid all take their place on the stage with the "Three Live Ghosts." The dope or whatever he really is, an American fugitive, and an English ex-soldier are the Ghosts. Their doings make the mirth and romance of the play. Under the direction of Mrs. Lee Lockhart a novel method was used in producing "Three Live Ghosts." For the first time at Thomas Jefferson a double cast was chosen to present the play. The first cast, namely: Merle Roarty, Helen Clark, Thelma Cooley, Robert Holder, Robert King, George O'Hara, Robert Russel, Cloice Myers, Ruth Liddell, Albert Brownell, Helen Mosher gave the play January 14. On the following evening it was given by Merle Roarty, Helen Mosher, Bessie Heller, Harry Rosenthal, Marguerite .. Fellingham, Sam Knauss, Robert King, Robert Russel, George O'Hara, Cloice Myers, and Helen Clark. --------c/}l 0 NTI CELL0'--------,-3 Page 75 "Adam and Eva" "Adam and Eva" was presented by the Junior Class. The young "adopted" father, Adam Smith, was played by Donald Peterson. Mildred Brcmholm was Eva, the youngest sister in Smith's family, who later becomes his wife. The second evening, Eva was characterized by Gertrude Christofferson. The other characters played both evenings. The cast was composed of Robert King, Lavone Greenway, Donald Carlson, Helen Whitebook, Bruce Stouffer, Florence James, Roy Gilley, and Warren McHargue. The play was directed by Maurine Johnson. ~,--------c5}l ONTI CELL 0 1 -------- Page 76 "The Fa111ily Upstairs" "The Family Upstairs" is a true representation of moderate family life. It deals with phases of family love, its' follies, the inconveniences due to paperhangers, clamless clam chowder and any number of other things; including the much "muddled" love affair of Louis Heller, a member of the family, and Charles Grant. These characters are portrayed by Elizabeth Curtis and Melvin N oel. The other members of the family are: Mr. Heller, Jack Woolman; Mrs. Heller, Thelma Cooley: W illie, Don Reynolds, and Annabelle, Virginia Guinne. Charles' mother is played by Marie Brunell. Frank M yers is the " little Grant boy." Merlyn King is Mrs. Callahan, the dressmaker. Inse rt: Maurine J ohnson, director. ·---------Utl 0 NTI CELL01- - --------< Page 77 "Icebound" "Icebound" on a farm with a family of "crow buzzards" and a young black sheep pending imprisonment furnishes the plot for the drama. Merle Roarty plays the younger Jordan brother Ben who is being sought by the police. Jane Crosby who is left the Jordan property, helps the entire family and at last marries Ben. Jane is taken by Helen Clark. Others of the play are Emma Jordan, Clare DeWitt; Henry Jordan, Herbert Burke, Ella Jordan, Norma Cadwallader; Nettie Jordan, Marie Henderson; Orin, Carlyle Dryden; Hannah, Mildred Heft; Judge Bradford, James Brown; Mr. Jay, Jack Hoden; Doctor, Bennie Zoorwill; Sadie, Thelma Cooley. "Icebound" was directed by Maurine Johnson. ~--------Utf ONTICELLO'--------- Page 78 LITERARY :JOCIETIES ----- Marie Henderson . Lorene McTwigan Florence Moore . Marion Lund Merle Wells Miss Nell Poyzcr Delp hi an Officers ... . President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . .. Sgt.-at-Arms . . Sponsor . Lorene McTwigan Elizabeth Curtis . . ..... . ...... . . Louise Dippel . . Marguerite Fellingham · · · · . Arlene Holiday Miss Nell Poyzer "Out Our Way" The Delphians began the year with a weiner roast at Fairmont Park. Everyone there had a good time. Later they had a "Date Party-." Many games were played and prizes given. A "Kid party" was the next event in the Delphians' Social Calendar. This, perhaps, was enjoyed the most of any social event given. The room was prettily decorated in Christmas colors, and there was a Christmas tree. Childish games were played and the sponsor proved to be a "good kid." Later Santa Claus paid a visit and was given a hearty welcome. Popcorn balls, apples, and cookies were served. For the benefit of the new members a Valentine party was given on February 16. Now don't think all the Delphians do is play. Far from it! Our team consisting of Marie Henderson, Dorothy Spitler, and Elizabeth Smith, won first place in the inter-society debate. As a result we have two members on the debate squad-El!zabeth Smith and Marie Henderson. Gwendolene Kemp had the lead in the play, "To the Ladies"; while Helen Clark represented us in "Three Live Ghosts" one night, and Marguerite Fellingham had the lead in the same play the following night. Helen Clark was given the lead in the Senior play, "Icebound." Marie Henderson, Elizabeth Curtis, and Irene Martin tried out for the declamatory contest. Elizabeth rook first place for the dramatic and competed in the district contest. As to music, Mae Callame rook the lead in the operetta, "Colleg iate ." So, you sec, wc have won victories in dramatics, debating, and music. ~--,- ----c)rl 0 NT I CE 110---------, f'age 80 Delphian Lit~rary Society first row: Marjorie Raph, Mary Hoyt, Thelma Crystal, Pauline Sluyter, Alga Parks, Selma Wells, Marie Tellander, Aileen Brandon. S econd row: Helen Hicks, Nora Bell, Faye Speer, Dorothy Hopper, Lillian Raph, Miss Poyzer, Marguerite Fellingham, Clarabelle Parrish, Marie Henderson, Goldie Thystrup. Third row: Irene Lorenzen, Lillian Shrader, Helen Whitebook, Frieda Campbell, Dorothy Brennan, Doris Parrott, Merle Wells, Helen Ager, Lorene McTwigan. Fourt row: Lucille Wittenburg, Bessie Heller, Marie Burnell, Irene Martin, Lucille Speer, Elizabeth Smith, Helen Clark, Elizabeth Curtis, Gwendolene Kemp, Thelma Bolton. Fifth row: Ruth Sonner, Gertrude Foy, Newel Curtis, Evelyn Darrah, Louise Dippel, Margaret Cox, Neitha Senift, Marian Mann, Florence Moore, Arline Holliday. ,--------c)}lO NTI CELLOr--------j Page 81 a& Delta Rho Officers First Semester Second Semester La Vina Hartman ... . .. . . . .... .... .. President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . La Vina Hartman Dorothy Ann Roseberry .. .. . . . .. . . . Vice-President . . . . . . . . . June Gugler Evelyn Olson ........ . . .... . .. . ..... Secretary ... . . . . . . . ..... . . Evelyn Olson Helen Orme ... .. ... . . ... . ... . ..... Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . Dorothy Ann Roseberry June Gugler .. . . ... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . Sgt.-at-Arms . . . . . . . . .. . . . Bernadine Loudon Miss Winnette Curtis .. . ... ..... . ... . . Sponsor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss Winnette Curtis The Delta Rho Literary Society, although the youngest girl's society in Thomas Jefferson, has just completed a very successful season. The members have worked hard to maintain and raise the standing of the society in all activities, both curricular and extra-curricular. In debating the record was especially good. The team, Clare DeWitt, Evelyn Olson and La Vina Hartman, reached the final round and lost to the Delphian team by a two-toone decision. Clare DeWitt was a member of the high school squad. In declamatory work, the society was represented by Marguerite Hylton, who took first place in the semi-finals of the oratorical section. Many members were chosen for parts in the plays of the year. Thelma Cooley took clever leads in "Three Live Ghosts" and "The Family Upstairs." In the Senior play, "Icebound," Clare DeWitt and Thelma Cooley had parts; in the junior play, "Adam and Eva," Evelyn Olson was a member of the cast. In the Literary Society Basketball Tournament, the Delta Rho team won the championship by. defeating the Nu Omega Sigma's 13-9, in an overtime game. The girls who played in the games were June Gugler, Helen Christensen, Marion Gilmore, Clare DeWitt, Mary Scott, Helen Orme, and Ida Shull. La Vina Hartman, president of the society, is Editor-in-Chief of the 1927 Monticello. Some of the social affairs of the year were a mother's party, parties at the homes of Evelyn Olson, Bernadine Loudon and Geraldine Harkins, and others held at the school. The Delta Rho's feel a justifiable pride in the year's work and hope to maintain the scholastic standing and accomplishments of the past. In this connection the society desires to express its thanks to the sponsor, Miss Curtis, for her effort and interest. ~- ------c/}{ 0 NT I CELLO·--------- Page 82 3 & Delta Rho Literary Society First row: Irene Pomerton, Helen Heller, Mary Scott, Imo Skinner, Harriet Orme, Anna Walker. Second row: Ada James, Ruth Nuzum, Thelma Cooley, Geraldine Harkins, May Vincent, LaVina Hartman, Clare DeWitt, Frances Hansen, Helen Christensen, Verna Johnson. Third row: Ida Shull, Velma Lidgard, Thelma Williams, Anita Olson, Inez Butcher, Miss Curtis, Opal Allen, Merlyn King, Evelyn Olson, Marguerite Hylton, Ruth Louise Wolfe. Fourth row: Helen Orme, Blanche Grove, Mollie Zoorwill, Osa McCluskey, Ruth Olson, Dorothy Ann Roseberry, June Gugler, Mable Ellis, Esther Olson. Fifth row: Margaret Paulson, Grace Riggs, Minnie Colwell, Anna Mae Nielson, Margaret Hunt, Alice Mae Harvey, Bernadine Loudon, Lucille Vincent, Erma Nelson, Marion Gilmore, Vivian Harkins. ~'>--•- ----c/tl 0 NTI CELL0----------3-. Page 83 First Semester Leighton White . Sidney Wilcox Kenneth Smith George Rohrig . . .. Warren McHargue Clyde M . Jungbluth ] effersonian Officers ..... . . President ... .. .. . .. Vice-President .. Secretary . . . ... Treasurer . . Sgt.-at-Arms ... Sponsor . . .... . .. . Second Semester Kenneth Smith . ... ... . Paul Culton Bennie Zoorwill George Rohrig ... . .... Walter Cassel Clyde M. Jungbluth The Jeffersonian Literary Society, the youngest in the school, was organized in January, 1926. Since that time it has advanced very rapidly. Leighton White and Bennie Zoorwill represented the Jeffersonians very well in debating this year. Many officers bear its high standard in the Military drill. There are thirteen Jeffersonians in the orchestra and the band of Thomas Jefferson. An orchestra, which has made several successful performances, was organized under the excellent leadership of Leighton White. In almost every school play many Jeffersonians have exhibited their skill. The call of athletics was heard and well answered by many from this society. We are climbing steadily up the ladder to our goal which is to be the leading society of Thomas Jefferson High School. -------cJtC ONTICELLO·---------j Page 84 Jeffersonian Literary Society First row: John Greulach, Clayton Schroeder, Jasper Price, Bruce Stouffer, Mr. Jungbluth, George Clark, Gordon Dorsett, Robert Ryall, Everett Thomas, Raymond Spiker. Seco71 d row: Clifford Smith, James Stoddard, Warren McHargue, Melvin Noel, Kenneth Smith, Harry Rosenthal, Richard Conley, Paul Culton, Walter Cassel. Third row: Gordon Wilcox, Earl Hathaway, Kenneth Mayer, George Rohrig, Cloice Myers, Walter Fairman, Harold Lindgren, George Fuller, John Christensen. Fourth row: Edward Pinhero, Jack Dimon, Roy Wilcox, Ray Lininger, Alfred Norman, Douglas Wilcox, Sydney Wilcox, Bennie Zoorwill, Frank Loudon 1--------UtGONTICELL0'---------3 Page 85 a& Nu Omega Sigma OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Thelma Clark .. . . ..... . . . ..... . . . ..... President . . Mildred Heft. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President . . .... . .. . . Dorothy Edwards . .. Lavonne Greenway F ranees Herman .. . . .......... . ........ Secretary ... . ....... . .. . . . .. . ...... Elva Hukill Mildred Herman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Treasurer . . . . . . . . . .. ... . . . Harriet Jordan Ruby Kirkwood . .. Doris Pelton . . .. .... .. . . .. . Sergeant-At-Arms .. . Mildred Boyer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reporter . . .. . .... . . . ..... Rosalie Richman Mrs. Clara Strickland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor .... . ..... . . .. . Mrs. Clara Strickland Motto "Strive to the Highest" The Nu Omega Sigma Literary Society was organized in September, 1923. Since that time it has been developing in scholarship, leadership and character. In the inter-society declamatory contest we were represented by Gretchen Klonus, oratorical; Dorothy Edwards, dramatic, and Mildred Heft, humorous. In the all-school contest we were represented by Dorothy Edwards and Mildred Heft and won second as a literary society in the number of points earned. Nu Omega Sigma was successful in getting four of its members, Dorothy Edwards, Ruth Carbaugh, Gretchen Klonus, and Francis Herman, on the debate squad. Some 9f the parties we have had during the year are a Thanksgiving party at the home of Mrs. Strickland, our sponsor, our annual Christmas party, an entertainment for the alumni of Nu Omega Sigma, and our annual mothers' party in May. The last event of the year was a farewell party to our seniors who were seventeen in number. In the future we hope to continue our scholarship standing for leadership and character. ~1--------c/t(ONTICELLO--------- Page 86 a& Nu Omega Sigma Literary Society First row: Marie Herman, Fern Geiser, Doris Pelton, Ruth McMullen, Merna Davidson, Jean Sherman. Second row: Charlotte Smith, Beth Cox, Rosalie Richman, Thelma Clark, Eva Hukill, Dorothy Edwards, LaVone Greenway, Harriet Jordan, Maxine Carver, Marjorie Grimstead, Elma Conkling. Third row: Mabel Brick, Clarice Bowman, Opal Green, Georgie Bachman, Anna Stilinovich, Marguerite Erickson, Mrs. Strickland, Gladys Reed, Lucille Hoyt, Esther Dinkle, Viola Reed. Fourth row: Elda Neipman, Pearl Rounds, Helen Ogren, Frances Herman, Jessie Stouffer, Lulu Dinkle, Bernice Bray, Ruth Pelton, Mary Williams, Kathryn Miller, Virginia Guinnee. Fifth row: Virginia Greene, Thelma Gordon, Dorothy Custer, Katherine Smith, Gretchen Klonus, Lavon Canady, Mildred Heft, Mildred Herman, N ellie Dilts, Sue Neilson, Mildred Boyer. --------c/){ONTI CELLO--------~- Page 87 First Semester Don Bruegman Fred Morgan . Albert Turner .. Earl Walker . Max Endicott Don Wood . .. ... ... .. . . John F. Reine! Phi Upsilon Officers .. .. . President . . . . Vice-President . . Secretary ..... . . .. . . . .. Treasurer . . ..... . . Sergeant-At-Arms ..... Reporter ....... . . . .. . Sponsor . Second Semest er . . . Bryan Shawler . . .. . Robert King Frank Conboy . . .. .. .. . . . Byron Reitz Max Endicott D onald Carlson J ohn F . Reinel The Phi Upsilon Literary Society was organized i~ 1923 by Mr. W. H. Thompson. The next year Mr. John F. Reine! became the sponsor of the society and has had that honor ever since. The membership of the Phi Upsilon has gradually ind·eased. It has thirty-five members this year. This increase is the result of a very active sponsor and a staff of enthusiastic officers. Phi Upsilon was represented in plays by very willing workers. Not one play passed without a Phi Upsilon member in it, while the production staff usually contained one or more members of this society. The society had Robert King on the debate squad and in the finals of the intersociety declamatory contest. The editor-in-chief of the Signal is a Phi Upsilon. In athletics the society was represented by eight men on the first squad in football and four men on the first squad in basketball. About one-half of Thomas Jefferson's track team are members of this society. A novel program committee plan was adopted by the members at the beginning of the school year. This plan is as follows. Three members are to be chosen at the beginning of every semester to serve as the first program committee. At each succeeding meeting one member retires and another is appointed by the president and the retiring member serves as a chairman for the program. As a result of this plan, many interesting programs are arranged which bring speakers of prominence to the society. Members of the society also participate in the programs. ~>-•--------c/){ ONTI CELL0----------3- Page 88 3 & Phi Upsilon Literary Society first row: Homer Beazley, Bryon Reitz, Bryan Shawler, Jimmie James, Merle Roarty, Albert Turner, Donald Bruegman, Frank Conboy, Earl Christensen, Gilbert Arthur, George Morgan. Second row: Leo Nogg, Glen Wade, Robert ~ing, Grage Rule, Gerald Chadwick, Mr. Reine!, Leroy Brown, Donald Cox, Max Endicott, Otto Summers, Frank Meyers. Third row: John Sulhoff, Donald Peterson, Durwood Drake, Kenneth Stewart, William Harriman, Harold Martin, Clifford Leslie, Dave Lewis, Gerald Warner, Donald Carlson, Donald Cole, Tom Henderson. Fourth row: Harold Bastrom, Donald Wood, Clyde Knapp, Herbert Edmundson, Earl Walker, Darrel McTwigan, Vernon Nelson, Fred Morgan, Herbert Burke, Clark Cogley, Lowell Fagan, Ambrose Butler. ---------c5>'( 0 NTI CELLO,----------< Page 89 S. A. Officers First Semester Second Semester Frank Griffith . .. .. . . ........ .. . . .. . . . President . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. Robert Milisen Robert Milisen . .. . . ... . . ......... . .. Vice-President . .. .. . ..... . .. .. .. . .. Walter Scholes Walter Scholes .. . .. . . .. . ........ . . . ... Secretary ... . . .. . . .. . .. . .. . ... .. . ... LeRoy Bell Arthur Cummings .......... . . ..... . .. Treasurer . . . . . ... . ..... . . . . . . Herbert Anderson Carlyle Dryden .. . . .. .. . ...... . . .. Sergeant-At-Arms . . . . . .... . ........ . . . Robert Foster Mr. R. S. Cartwright .. . ... . . . ... .. .... Sponsor · . · ....... . . . .. ... Mr. R. S. Cartwright The S. A. literary society holds the ~istinction of being the pioneer among the boys' societies at Thomas Jefferson. It was organized by its first sponsor, Mr. McComb, in 1922. As a pioneer in the literary field the S. A. Literary Society has established an enviable record. Every year since its organization this society has been represented in every field of forensic activity. In the five years that Thomas Jefferson has been in existence, this society has always been a leader in all lines of literary achievement. The declamatory cup, given to the society which wins the most places in declamatory work, has been won by the S. A.'s three years out of five. First place in extemporaneous speaking has been won bY._ an S. A., for three consecutive years, ever since that work has been offered at T. J. The Gerner Trophy, offered to the society which does the most outstanding work in all lines of forensic activity, has been won by the S. A's both years that it has been offered. This year the declamatory cup was won by_ the S. A's with Robert Milisen winning first and Carlyle Dryden third in humorous, and with James Brown Winning first place in oratorical. Within the ranks of S. A. members will be found the president of the Senior Class namely Frank Griffith. Frank is also the major of the R. 0. T. C.. ' There are three members on the debate squad from this society, Robert Milisen Donald Reynolds and Frank Griffith. ' A great amount of our achievements are due to efforts put forth by our sponsor, Mr. R. S. Cartwright. ~~·------~~~--cJtCONTICELL0--~~~~~ --··~3 Page 90 S. A. Literary Society First row: Carlyle Dryden, Kenneth Scholes, Laval Larned, John Fried, Robert Foster, Samuel Knauss, Walter Scholes, Raymond Holmes, Clovis Myers. Second row: Charles Lainson, Percy Kirkpatrick, Kenneth Kerns, Carl Holmes, Mr. Cartwright, Clyde Clark, Wynne Baker, Jack, Hoden, George Fields. Third row: Wayne Birchard, Ralph Cummings, Donald Reynolds, Herbert Anderson, LeRoy Bell, John Risney, Howard Howland, Wendell Mellor, William Katzenstein, Richard Reed. Fourth row: John Nicholason, Lonnie Breedlove, Carl Jensen, Howard Gordon, Leslie Merryman, Frank Griffith, Elgin B~ay, John Conwell, James Brown, Robert Milisen. &---------Ut[ 0 NT I CELL01- ----------<3 Page 91 President ... Vice-President . Secretary .. Treasurer . Sergeant-At-Arms Sponsor . . . . . Sigma Tau Officers . . . . . Ethd Cohen Astrid Viberg . . Helen W akehouse . . . .. . Marie Myers . . .. . . Mildred Schmitz . . . Miss Hazel Miller The Sigma Tau society was the second girls' society organized in Thomas Jefferson high school. From its very beginning its girls have always taken active parts in the school activities. This year the society was represented in the declamatory contest by Helen W akehouse and Norma Cadwallader. Its colors were upheld in plays by Gertrude Christofferson and Helen Mosher. Evelyn White, Norma Cadwallader, Freda Smith, Marie Myers, Dorothy Cohoe, Margaret Clemens, and Katherine Bruce took parts in operettas. The society gave many successful social affairs, which were a "boy and girl" party, a Christmas party, and a George Washington party to which the basketball boys were invited. The Sigma Taus' hope to carry on forever and ever the high standards which have been set so that they may always be a credit to Thomas Jefferson High School. ~1-------c.J)t 0 NT I CELL0·---------3 Page 92 -~~-~- -- -- Sigma Tau Literary Society First row: Norma Cadwallader, Ruth Glassford, Martha Harrod, Margaret Clements, Harriet Schumacher, Gertrude Christofferson, Mayme Henderson, Marie Myers, Helen Wakehouse, Edna Olson. Second row: Etta Hansen, Evelyn White, Lillian Urbs, Miss Miller, Oral Rogers, Nan Pierce, Grace Vermillion, Madge Quick, Virginia Greiner, Margerette Lainson. Third row: Norma Toozer, Bessie White, Frieda Smith, Ruth Liddell, Helen Mosher, Frances Lainson, Dorothy Cohoe, Gretchen Christofferson, Ethel Cohen, Irismae Schumaker. Fourth row: Arlu Bichel, Vernest Frazier, Mildred Schmitz, Astrid Viberg, Dorothy Wiedman, Alice Neil, Lois Lund, Pansy \X'alker, Margaret Humphrey, Katherine Bruce. ---------Ul{ONTI CELLO'---------< LITERARY SOCIETY CHAMPIONS Delta Rho Basketball T earn First row: Mollie Zoorwill, Helen Orme, Ida Shull, Mary Scott. Second row: Marion Gilmore, Helen Christensen, June Gugler, Clare DeWitt .. Phi Upsilon Basketball Team Merle Roarty, Fred Morgan, Earl Walker, Vernon Nelson, Lowell Fagan, Mr. Reine!, George Morgan, CLUBCj a& School Forun1 First Semester First row: Joseph Rhodes, Gw~ndolene Kemp, Mayme Henderson, Anna May Nielsen, 'X'endell Mellor. Second row: Geraldine Frazier, Fern Geiser, Mary Williams, Dorothy Hopper, Bessie Heller, Ruth Liddell, Doris Pelton. Third row: Frank Griffith, James Brown, John Nicholason, Walter Scholes, Max Endicott, Herbert Anderson, Donald Nelson. Fourth row: Wynne Baker, Albert Turner, Clifford Ficklin, Howard Gordan, Howard Howland, Merle Stouffer. OFFICERS Wendell Mellor . .. .. . President Walter Scholes . .. ... ... . ... Treasurer Ethel Pope . . Vice-President Fern Geiser . . ... ..... .. . Secretary The Forum was organized by Mr. Myers in September, 1926. The purpose of the organization as quoted by Mr. Myers is: "to bring representatives from home rooms into a body to have a part in the school government." The Forum successfully planned and put out a handbook which contained the activities of the school for the year. Community service was then attempted by the organization. Many helpful good turns were accomplished and the project was a success. The members of the Forum gave the teachers a Christmas present of a half holiday. The students acted as teachers with the aid of the home room representative. This ended the successful semester's work of the first Forum and the new members took up the work February 15. ~-------c/}lO NTI CELL0----------3 Page 96 "School Foru111" Second Semester First roiv: Georgia Bachman, Geraldine Barnett, Mary Stouffer, Mary Williams, Bernardine Loudon, Dorothy Thompson. S econd ron1 : Gretchen Klonus, Mildred Bremholm, Harriet Schumacher, Bessie Heller, Helen Clark, Lorene McTwigan, Elizabeth Smith, Frances Herman. Third roiv: Herman Dippel, Bruce Stouffer, John Andreason, Byron Reitz, Clark Cogley, Kenneth Kerns, Harman Rider. Fourth roiv: Vernon Kerns, Albert Turner, Howard Gordon, J ames Brown, Donald Nelson, Chester Beltz, Grage Rule. Officers James Brown . .... . . . . . President Helen Clark . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Kenneth Kerns . . . . Vice-President Lorene McTwigan ............ Treasurer The new members of the Forum took up the work of the organization February 15, 1927. One of the first problems to be brought before the Forum was that of Banking. It was decided to have a contest between the home rooms. Each room having 90% or above in banking until May 11 was presented with a picture. The question of tardies was presented and was dealt with successfully. Among the other things to be brought to the attention of the Forum was the P. T . A. Membership Drive. Room 105 was awarded a picture for the greatest increase in membership. They then decided on the election of the Honorary Lieutenant-Colonel. The R. 0. T. C. was to nominate and the school to vote on the three highest nominated. ~--------c5}[ 0 NTI CELLO·--------j Page 97 Training Club First row: Marie Herman, Elva Hukill, Thelma Bolton, Miss Richardson, Velma Rusch, Harriet Jordan, Elma Conkling. Second row: Thelma Pike, Mary Scott, N ellie Dilts, Alice Neal, Mildred Boyer, Clara Mott. Third row: Helen Conkling, Winifred Bryant, Dorothy Custer, Helen Phelps, Osa McCluskey, Blanche Grove. Fourth row: Mabel Williams, Geraldine Frazier, Pearl Simpson, Mildred Herman, Thelma Clark. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Ethel Pope . . . . ... President . . . . . . . . . . . . Harriet Jordan Mildred Herman . . .... . .. ... Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . . Thelma Clark Geraldine Frazier . . .. Secretary . . . ... Elma Conkling Mildred Boyer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . Geraldine Frazier Thelma Clark . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Pearl Simpson Miss Fern Richardson . . . .. Sponsor . . . . . . ....... Miss Fern Richardson The Jefferson Normal Training Club was organized in 1924. Only 10-2, 11th and 12th grade girls who are taking the Normal Training Course are admitted into the club. Under the leadership of Miss Richardson the club has had a very successful year. A candy sale was held in October, the proceeds of which was add d to the pin fund . One of the biggest events of the year was a tea party held m December. Several new members have been added to our club and we now have a membership of nineteen girls, nine of whom are seniors. We here take the opportunity to thank Miss Richardson for her co-operation during the year in helping to make our undertaking a success. --------c/t( 0 NT I CELLO---------, Page 98 Hi-y Club first roiv: George Clark, Robert Milisen, Elgin Bray, James Shawler, Alfred Norman. Second roiv: Robert Ryal!, Herbert Anderson, W alter Scholes, G eorge Fields, Frank Boscom. Third roJV: H oward Howland, \Yynne Baker, Elton Anderson. The Hi Y as yet, has not developed to it's greatest extent. It is expected that in the next two years, the club will grow to the desirable size. The activities of this organization are harder to become acquainted with than those of other organizations, till once a member understands them, he will be a permanent member. The purpose of the Hi Y is to pro· mote better social ideals ;imong the school. Many interesting speeches were enjoyed by the fifteen regular members. The success of our club this year can be attributed to the labors of Mr. Reese and Bruce W allace. --------cJ)'[ ONTI CELL0----- - ---3 Page 99 Girl Reserves Back row: Virginia Greene, Selma Wells, Mary Williams, Vivian Harkins, Mollie Zoorwill, Alpha Holder, Sue Nielsen, Marjorie Raph, Beth Cox, Mamie Lalich, Grace Riggs, Mary Paulson, Lucille Vincent, Miss Curtis, Louise Dippel, Margaret Cox, Dorothy Cohoe, Alice Harvey, Virginia Greiner, Margaret Humphrey, Gretchen Christofferson, Minnie Colwell, Ruth Lininger, Harriet Orme. First row: Jane Jones, Aileen Brandon, Margaret Flynn, Marjorie Huntsman, Rema Haight, Eva Capper, Opal Green, Viola Reed, Grace Vermillion, Doris Pelton, Helen Heller, Margaret Hunt, Fays Speer, Marion Gilmore, Bernadine Loudon, Anna Mae Nielson, Gladys Reed, Dorothy Thompson. Officers President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Doris Pelton Vice-President Dorothy Cohoe Secretary . Louise Dippel Treasurer . Margaret Cox Sponsors . Winnette Curtis, Gertrude Kiser, Grace Gayton, Odella McGowen The Girl Reserves, the high school branch of the Young Women's Christian Association, was organized in Thomas Jefferson in January, 1926. The purpose is to develop higher Christian ideals and to promote fellowship and goodwill among the students not only of America, but of all countries. Through its varied and attractive activities, the club has drawn many new members and at the present time has approximately twice its original membership. ~1--------cJ}t 0 NT I CE LL O·--------~ Page 100 .. ,l,')P\~~Ef~~il.._ __ _ General Science Club First row: Darrell Clinkenbeard, Paul Toay, Donald Minikus, Raymond Leythan, Melvin Hawkins, Vernon Kerns, James Breedlove, Leroy Bogardus, Howard Kemp, John Kozak, Herman Dippel. Second row: Minnie Caldwell, Geraldine Kellogg, Mabel Brick, Gretchen Christofferson, Mr. Hays, Rose Stimach, Louise Landon, Virginia Griener, Madge Quick. Third row: Mary Williams, Edna Rummerfield, Lulu Dinkel, Vivian Harkins, Ruth Pelton, LaReine Reed, Bessie White, Thelma Gordon, Maxine Carver, Dorothy Hopper. President Vice-President . Officers .. Vernon Kerns . Gretchen Christofferson Secretary Treasurer . Mabel Brick ... ..... Melvin Hawkins The General Science Club was organized in September, 1926 by Mr. Leslie Hays, science instructor. The club was formed to give ninth grade students an opportunity to study problems of interest not covered in the regular General Science Course. Regular meetings are held twice each month. Discussion on modern inventions and discoveries, laboratory experiments, and trips to various centers of interest siltve as a basis for the work. The club is made up of fifteen 9-1 and fifteen 9-2 students. The high standard of work done by the club is not only beneficial to its members but serves as a stimulus for the regular General Science work. ~--------cJ}[ 0 NT I CE LL0·---------3 Page 101 President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Sponsor . Treble Clef Club Officers . . . . Helen Mosher ..... . Goldie Thystrup Lucille Speer Geraldine Frazier . ...... . Mrs. Tilton The Treble Clef Club, an organization composed of members from the Glee Club, was organized during the month of September, 1925. The ob_iect of the club is to develop its members mentally, morally, physically, and socially through the medium of music. The club has managed successful business meetings as well as social entertainments, all through the year. Some of the interesting programs given for the club at their meetings pertained to Indian music writtn by Charles W akefield Cadmar and also the numbers pertaining to ncgro music. The club has given many successful parties, one of them being a theatre party which was greatly enjoyed by the members who attended. A successful candy sale was held at the school when the boys glee club presented the "Minstrel Show." ~--------c./}l 0 NTI CELLO'-------- Page 102 - - . - -- - - - ---- Thomas Jefferson Alumni Association Non TON OGREN Ros En BnowN The Thomas Jefferson Alumni Association started the year of 1926-27 with the following officers: President . Vice-President . Secretary .. Treasurer ......... . Sergeant-at-Arms. Sponsor . . . .. . . Fred I. Norton, '25 . .. Elmer Ogren, '26 . Irene Roser, '25 .... Himie Brown, '25 . Robert Miller, '26 .... Mrs. C. 0. Strickland Later Charles Cummings, Treasurer, resigned on account of leaving the city and Himie Brown was elected to fill his position. The Alumni held their Annual Home Coming event Thanksgiving day at the Thomas Jefferson-Abraham Lincoln football game. December fifteenth the first party of the year was held at the school, entertainment was furnished by members of various Literary Societies coached by Mrs. Strikland, Alumni sponsor. The Annual Alumni play, "The Whole Town's Talking," was given at Thomas Jefferson Auditorium March 4th and 5th. The play was a great success, Don Morrow and Lois Pierce carried the leads with Evelyn Knudson and Glen Clizbe taking the character leads. The rest of the cast included William Foster, Dorothy McMillen, Herman Larsen, Alberta McKinney, Gladys Rice, Lillie Steinburg and Virgil Kreger. The play was under the direction of Mrs. Lee M. Lockhart. Once more the Alumni Association has carried out the precedent established by the Class of 1924 by giving a scholarship to the most outstanding boy or girl in each yearly graduating class. The concluding social feature of this most eventful year, was the Alumni Reception held in honor of the Class of 1927. --------~ONTICELL0---------3 Page 101 Parents' and Teachers' Association President . First Vice President . Second Vice President . Treasurer . . Secretary . Asst. Secretary . Officers .. Mrs. Geo. Baker . . Principal Ray F. Myers . . . ... Mrs. Ossie Smith Mrs. C. K. Cummins . .. Mrs. S. Whitebook . .. . Mrs. Geo. Rut The Parents' and Teachers' Association was organized in Thomas J efferson High School at the opening of the school in 1922. This association has done some very outstanding work for the school and has brought closer harmony and understanding between the teachers and parents. At the beginning of the year it had a membership of 92 members, which has increased to 225 members. In June the association gave a farewell party to the graduating se111ors. In October the association put on a picture show in the school auditorium which proved a social success. In November the President and Principal Myers were sent to the Teachers' Round Table meet held in Des Moines. In December the mothers held a reception for the teachers which was a very enjoyable affair. The different mothers on the programs for the year have endeavored to have the most educational, instructive and enjoyable programs, so that at each and every meeting we have tried to carry out the main object the asso_ciation stands for, such as "Co-operation between Parent and T eacher," Health, the Foundation of Education," Law and its Enforcements, in Juvenile Court today making the upright citizen of tomorrow,'' "Character Education of the child in the home and school." Thrift of the child today will make the conservative and independent citizen of the future. Welfare work is done through the aid of our principal assisted by the mothers of the association. As we look over the work that has been done during the past year we feel that we have been very successful in carrying out the policy which the association has established. ~--------~ONTICELLO-------- Page 104 L FORENSICS. .- - - - - "Debate Review" Debate has become one of the major activities at Thomas Jefferson. This year the question debated was: "Resolved that Congress should adopt the principles of the Curtis-Reed Educational Bill." At the beginning of the season things looked pretty dark for T. J. in this particular field as she had very little experienced material upon which to draw. However, when the sea;on dosed, T . ]. was tied for second place in the Missouri Valley Debating League, due to the untiring efforts and loyal co-operation of every member of the squad. Those who debated in the Missouri Valley League this year were: Alf. Dorothy Edwards Ruth Carbaugh Bob Milisen Marie Henderson Neg. Clare De Witt Don Reynolds Gretchen Klonus Elizabeth Smith Those who represented Thomas Jefferson at the Midland College Debate Tournament held at Fremont, Nebraska, were: Marie Henderson, Don Reynolds, Elizabeth Smith and Clare De Witt. Eighteen teams were entered in this tournament including nearly all of the larger high schools of Nebraska. Thomas Jefferson won her way to the semi-finals, being eliminated there by Tech High of Omaha. Two weeks later, Dorothy Edwards, Don Reynolds, Bob Milisen, and Marie Henderson were selected to make a trip to Fremont and Lincoln, Nebraska. On this trip T. J. won three and lost one debate. Something new in high school forensic work was inaugurated this year when T. J. met Tech High of Omaha in an extemporaneous debate. The question was drawn twentyfour hours before the debate. Those taking part for T. ]. were: Alf. Bennie Zoorwill Bob Milisen Don Reynolds Neg. Frances Herman Gretchen Klonus Marie Henderson --------c/}l ONTI CELL01 -------- Page 106 A ffi r 111 a ti v e Te a n1 M 1LISEN H ENDERSON EDWARDS The season's results of the regula r schedule debates are as follows: T. J. vs. N orth High of Oma ha T. ]. vs. Central H igh School of Omaha T. ]. vs. Tech High School of Omaha T. J. vs. South H igh of Omaha T . J. vs. Benson High of Omaha T . J. vs. Abraham Lincoln, Council Blu ffs, T. ]. vs. Milford, N ebraska T. ]. vs. Fremont, N ebraska T . J. vs. Lincoln, High, N ebraska T. ]. vs. Unive rsity Place High, N ebraska T otal T. ]. Won 1 1 2 2 1 1 2 0 12 Negative Tean1 D E \VITT S M ITH KLONUS C ARBAUGH Lost 0 1 2 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 6 R EYNOLDS 1- - ------c.J}{ 0 NTI CELL0--------••-<3 Page 107 a& Debate Squad First row: Robert Milisen, Clare DeWitt, Mr. Roscoe Cartwright, Elizabeth Smith Bennie Zoorwill. S econd row: Marie Henderson, Donald Reynolds, Gretchen Klonus, Frances Herman, Frank Griffith, Dorothy Edwards. Roscoe S. Cartwright Mr. Cartwright, we could use any of the time worn phrases to describe what he has accomplished, and what he has inspired in the squad, but the fact remains he is "Mr. Cartwright." There are coachs and coachs, but the debate squad and Thomas Jefferson will remember Mr. Cartwright, as friend, helper and coach. ~-------c.Jtl 0 NTI CELL01 ---------3 Page 108 Declan1atory Winners MILISEN CURTIS BROWN This year Thomas Jefferson had perhaps the best home declamatory contest that it has ever had. Tryouts were held in the various literary societies and the winners from the societies met in the final home contest. The results were as follows: Oratorical James Brown, S. A., First Robert King, Phi Upsilon, Second Marguerite Hylton, Delta Rho, Third Dramatic Elizabeth Curtis, Delphian, First Dorothy Edwards, Nu Omega Sigma, Second Marie Henderson, Delphian, Third Humorou s Robert Milisen, S. A., First Mildred Heft, Nu Omega Sigma, Second Carlyle Dryden, S. A., Third As a result the S. A. Literary Society amassed a total of eleven points winning the contest, and the A. F . Smith trophy which is presented each year to the winner. ~1--------c/}t: 0 NTI CE LL01 --------3 Page 109 Extemporaneous Contest Second row: Robert Milisen, Bennie Z::iorwill, Donald C:i.rlson, RoSert King. 1First row: Clare De Witt, Elizabeth Smith. Insert: Donald Reynolds, (Winner) . If the ultimate aim of all forensic activities is to teach the student to think on his feet; to have control of himself at all times when called u·pon to make a speech; then the wurk m extemporaneous speaking comes nearest to attaining this goal. The great national problems are carefully studied and speeches prepared on them in advance, but when the day of the contest comes, the speaker does not know what his or her topic will be until one hour before the time to speak. One hour prior to the time set for the contest, each contestant draws for his subject. Those who entered the home contest this year were: Elizabeth Smith, Clare De Witt, Don Carlson, James Brown, Bob Milisen, Bob King, Bennie Zoorwill and Don Reynolds. Don Reynolds won first place, Bob l\!Tilisen, second and Elizabeth Smith and Bennie Zoorwill tied for third. In the opinion of Mr. R. S. Cartwright, the coach, it was one of the best contests of this nature that has ever been held at Thomas Jefferson bec:i.use thrre were no weak speakers this time, it being a battle between all for places. ~1-----·---cJ}( O NTI CELL01 ------·--- Page 110 I ,, MUSIC Thomas Jefferson High School Band The Thomas Jefferson .band, now composed of thirty-four members, has done as much to put the school in the foregrou.!1d as any other activity of the school system. Our band is "on the job" in uniform at all our games and they have played at a number of public entertainments. Such an organization will continue to advance the school into first rank. Insert: Lee Lockhart, Director. Though our band will not be represented in the State Contest we will be consolidated for the National Band Contest on May 26 and 27. The Thomas Jefferson Band has alway~ gone forward and will continue to do so. ~>-... ------~ONTICELLO'-------- Page l1 2 Tho1nas ] efferson High School Orchestra The Thomas Jefferson Orchestra is now composed of thirty-six pieces. Under the able direction of both Mr. Lockhart and Mr. Smith this organization has progressed rapidly during the past year and has been a credit to the school. For the first time in the history of our school The Thomas Jefferson orchestra competed with Abraham Lincoln to decide which school would represent Council Bluffs at the State Contest at Iowa City. The orchestra is always willing to help out in any public performance and has aided greatly in the success of plays and operettas. In sert: Milo Smith, Director. -- ~~---c/t(O NT I CELLO'---------j Page 113 Boys' Glee Club-Harn1011y Lads (Insert) Mrs. Belle Tilton, Director, Baker, Conboy, James Hawkins, Howland, Shawler, Fred Burkhart, N oel King. Second row: Barber, Gilley, Cummings, Katzenstein, Utterback, Nicholason, Kirkpatrick, Brownell. Third row: Seizer, Greulach, Breedlove, Milisen, Kerns, Shawler, Byer, Hartung, Thystrup. Fourth row: Roarty, N elson, Haden, Nuzum, Foster, Bray, Anderson. As the years go by, we find the personnel of the Boys' Glee Club increasing rapidly. Their enrollment is now 26. The boys have practiced long and ftithfully, and it seems that Lhey enjoy music because they sing as if they really enjoy it. The boys quartette and double quartette have appeared before a number of churches and school activities. Several of the individual members have appeared as soloists before clubs, school entertainments, and church programs. The Boys' Glee Club won from Abraham Lincoln in the contest held between the two schools preliminary to the Southwestern Iowa contest. Fred Nuzum won the tenor solo, and the boys' quartette, consisting of J ack Haden, Fred Nuzum, Jack Anderson and Vernon Nelson won the event. The same glee club won second at the State Music Festival held at Iowa City. Much credit is due to their instructor, Mrs. Belle Tilton for her untiring efforts in keeping up the interest of the club and m bringing about high standards of success that were well maintained by these boys. ~--------UtlONTICELLO-------- Fage 114 Girls' Glee Club-Melody Maids First row: Doris Pelton, Mildred Bremholm, Vernest Frazier, :Merna Davison, Catherine Fuller, Harriet Orme, Marguerite Erickson, Ruth Glasford, Ruby Peterson, Arlene Holiday. Second row: Martha Harrod, Thelma Bolton, Florence Austin, Rosalie Richman, Norma Cadwallader, Marie Henderson, Louise Dipple, Margaret Cox, Edna Olson, Freda Campbell, Marguerite Lainson, Helen Conkling, Helen Heller. Third row: Evelyn Olson, Ruth Louise Wolfe, Oral Rogers, Florence Moore, Dorothy Wiedeman, Opal Allan, Helen Mosher, Ruth Liddell, Bessie Heller, Goldie Thystrup, Arlene Williams, Harriet Jordan. Fourth row: Lucille Vincent, Evelyn White, Lois Lund, Lillian Sharder, Lucille Speer, Geraldine Frazier, Mildred Heft, Alice Neal, Ruth Sonner, Georgia Backman, Erma Nelson. Fifth row: Madalene Raike, Anna Mae Neilson, Margaret Hunt, Helen Shellborn, Clarabelle Parrish, Florence James, Vivian Pirtle, Maxine Stephenson, Alice Harvey. Bernadine Loudon. This organization is composed of 52 girls who have put forth much effort in building up the music of Thomas Jefferson. One of the most outstanding features of the club was the class vocal lessons which were under the direction of their instructor, Mrs. Belle Tilton. The vocal lessons proved to he very beneficial in developing breathing and tone quality of the girls' voices. Several individual members of the club have appeared at churches, lodge entertainments, school avtivities, and also at the Southwestern Iowa Teachers' Association held in Council Bluffs, during the first week of April. The music contest between the glee clubs of Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln prior to the Southwestern Iowa contest was won by the Thomas Jefferson glee club. In the solos Elizabeth Curtis took first place in the alto and Helen Whitebook on the piano. The club has received much praise and comment for its work, and was always willing to render service whenever called upon. ,--------c)t( 0 NTI CELLO---------j Page 115 Chorus The High School Chorus this year has a larger enrollment than any previous year. During the first semester there were over one hundred members, while in the second semester rhe enrollment was one hundred twenty-two at one time. Freshmen compose most of the chorus with a large majority of girls. The Senior class was represented by only two girls. The work 0 f the chorus this year has been of technique as well as just the joy of singing. ~1--------UflONTICELLO·-------- Page 116 "Minstrel Show" The Minstrel Show, given by the Harmony Lads, was one of the most clever entertainments of the season. The brilliant comedy lines and appealing music combined with the clever character acting and jokes made a great hit with the large audience that attended the performance given two different evenings. The Minstrel Show was also given out of town. "Christinas Pageant" The Christmas pageant was one of the most beautiful and spectacular entertainments that has ever been given at Thomas Jefferson. This pageant was given by two hundred seventh and eighth grade students before a full house \'V ednesday evening, D ecember 22. "Girls Collegiate" "The Girls Collegiate," given by the Melody Maids under the direction of Mrs. Belle Tilton, was very well attended and proved a great success. This was a very clever and entertaining musical comedy, given in costume, and was greatly enjoyed by everyone. --------c)tC 0 NTI CELL0---------3 Page 117 --------Uf[ 0 NT IC ELLO--------- Page IIB (:- - -------cJ}l 0 NTI CELLO---------j Page I 19 THYSTRUP ----g·~ Music Contest NuzuM CURTIS ANDERSON WHITEDOOK Preliminary to the district music contest at Red Oak, an elimination tournament was held at Thomas Jefferson High School. Those entering were: Helen Mosher, Vernest Frazier, Lucille Speer, Elizabeth Curtis, Jack Haden, Jack Anderson, Fred Nuzum, and Goldie Thystrup. The people that won out and their selections are as follows: Goldie Thystrup, Soprano, rry he Little Damozel" Elizabeth Curtis, Alto, rrcalm as the Night" Fred Nuzum, Tenor, rrDeath Song" The contest was judged by Leslie M. Hayes, Science Instructor in T. J. g~·--------c)tlONTI CELLO---------' Page 120 /\THLETIC5 a& William H. Thompson Coach "Bill" Thompson is athletically the big little man of Thomas Jefferson. He is noted fc;:ir his ability to make fighting teams in all athletic branches whether on the gridiron, on the hardwood floor, or on the cinder track. Thompson is a graduate of Omaha University and the University of Nebraska. T. ]. luckily engaged him as a coach from Kingfisher College in Oklahoma. He coached the Yellow Jackets for a year and then, to the regret of the whole student body, went to Ames as a freshman football coach. In 1924 he came back to T. ]. and since then has made football history for Council Bluffs. With the exception of six games, Thompson's grid machinery has been victorious. ~1--------c/){ 0 NTI CELLO'-------- Page 122 . . Jf~E INEL - FR.E.Sf-\M~N ... t\EAD Co,.o..c.1-\ . W.1-\.Tl-\Of"\PJOM E. RE.QUE f\E..SE.~V 0 · --------cJtC ONTICELLO--------~ Page 123 Reine! John Reinel, freshman football coach, produced a fighting bunch of yearlings, although the season was not very successful. Reinel coached them according to that "never say die" system which they showed all season. He has shown a great interest in the freshman class ever since he started teaching at T. J. and is doing many things to make them prominent. Thompson W. H. Thompson, head coach of the three major sports in Thomas Jefferson is of the opinion that the only way to have a successful team of any kind is to make the sport a part of you; so he suggests to his hoys that they eat, sleep, and drink football, or basketball or whatever sport it happens to be at the time. Evidently his receipt for success is good for we all know that his teams have been sue cessful. Reque S. E. Reque, assistant football and basketball coach, deserves much praise for the second teams he has produced in the two departments this year. He is a 1923 graduate of Luther College of Decorah, Iowa. After finishing college he went to Edgerton high school in Minnesota as a bask11tball coach and teacher. He then came to Thomas Jefferson as a teacher and as an assistant to Coach Thompson. ~1--------Ut(ONTICELLO·-------- Page 124 Football ... - Football Review When the first call for football was posted in '26, forty men reported, ten of them lettermen. Coach "Bill' Thompson had a hard task in front of him to form a winning team because of the lack of experience of some of the men. The first week of practice was a hard one, consisting mostly of "duck walking,'' falling on the ball, and carrying the ball. The next week signal practice and scrimmage was the main play in conditioning the boys for the first game with Mo. Valley. On September 24 the Vall~y gridsters came to the Bluffs with one of the heaviest teams of their history, but, when the clouds of battle had cleared away, the fighting "yellowjackets" were on top of an 18-0 victory. The boys being encouraged because of the triumph over the Valley, next took into the camp of our friendly enemies, the "Packers" of South Omaha by a score of 7-0. The game was a thrilling one, the thrills being furnished mostly by a colored boy by the name of Owens of South with his spectacular open field running. Gordon and Lar~d were the outstanding players for T. J. Probably the biggest game of the year next to the A. L. game was played October 16 when Cedar Rapids invaded the Orangemen's stronghold. Playing on even terms up until the middle of the third qu~rter, the lighter "yellow-jackets" could not withstand the hard plugging of the much heavier "Tiger" backs, and it was at this time the winning count was made. Larned, Gordon, and Walker starred for T. J.; White, Cummings, Kris, and Groth looked the best for Cedar Rapids. On October 23 the Orangemen went to Sioux City to take a shot at the Maroons, but, by a series of end runs and line smashes combined with some well placed passes, they turned back the "boys" with the worst defeat ever administered to a Thomas Jefferson football team. The score was 20-7. With two defeats in a row the "Jackets" had blood in their eyes when th~y took the field against the Shelby eleven, November 5. The game was uninteresting from start to finish and-ended 27-0 with the "Tee Jay-men" ahead. Another easy time was had when the "Orangemen" knocked off the Ashland gridsters to a 31-0 count. The game was ours from the start to finish. The first score came in the first two minutes of play and after that continued to mount until the gun was he~rd. After the Ashland game, two weeks time was taken to prepare for the Turkey battle with Abraham Lincoln. The game was played in a sea of mud but in spite of this fact it was well played and the most exciting one of the season. T. J. kicked off and the battle was on. Many times both teams were within scoring distance but the condition of the field prevented it. Once during the game, Jones, star end for the Lynx grabbed a pass and started for the goal with three men for interference and a clean field ahead, but out of nowhere sprang "Kennie" Kerns, halfback for T. J., ~nd with clever footwork as well as quick headwork, eluded the interference and do~~ed his man on the 16 yard line and saved the day for Thomas Jefferson. After the exc1tmg moment the teams battled on even terms in midfield. When the final whistle blew the score board showed two zeros. Hoden and Larned played stellar football for the "Yellok-jackets" while Iverson and Jones played a good game for the "Rail-spliters." This game marked the passing of 13 lettermen of T. J.: Larned, Gordon, Cavett, Walker, Turner, Miller, Hoden, Hackley, Drake, Fagan, McTwigan, James, Cummings, and Bruegman. Good luck to the boys next year. ~--------UflONTICELLO-------- Page 126 "The Yellow Jackets" First row: Nelson, Kerns, Turner, Gordon Larned Walke C · ' ' r, ummmgs, James, Kirkpatrick. S econd row: Hanks, Hackley, Fagan, Hoden, Cavett, Foster McT · M"ll B ' wigan, 1 er, ruegman, Roarty. T . J. 18 T. J. 7 T. ]. 7 T. J. 7 T. ]. 28 T . ]. 32 T. J. 0 1927 SCHEDULE Missouri Valley O Omaha (South) O Cedar Rapids 13 Sioux City 20 Shelby O Ashland O Abraham Lincoln O --------c5}( ONTI CELL0--------... _:.;3 Page 127 CHARLES "SPECK" CAVETT-CENTER "Speck" was a dependable lineman and has played every position from end to end the last two years, playing one as well as another. He will be greatly missed next year. ARTHUR "ART" CUMMINGS--HALFBACKArthur "Art" Cummings has never missed a night out for football his last three years, except in case of illness. This is the reason he is known to the athletes of the school to have the most school spirit of any one of the Thomas Jefferson fighters. He won his first letter this year. MERLE "MUSH" ROARTY-MANAGERMuch credit should go to the manager, Merle "Mush" Roarty who never missed a night in the shower room all season. "Mush" always took his work with a smile and will be remembered among the team mates as a " Good Old Manager." DARREL "DUB" McTWIGAN-GUARDDarrel "Dub" McTwigan has been out for football for four years and made his first letter in it last fall. He was a hard fighter and will be greatly missed next year. Another plodder who won. LAV AL "HARN EY" LARNED-QUARTERTo find a man to uphold a great standard at quarter-back set by Laval "Harney" Larned will be the cause of many gray hairs for Coach Thompson. He led the team for three years and was high point man between Council Bluffs and Omaha high schools this year. ~1-------c:Jtl ONTI CELLO'-----~~-- Page 128 MAN1\'5 .----- - --c.Jt( 0 NTI CELL0---------3 Page 133 ROBERT "BOB" FOSTER-GUARDRobert "Bob" Foster ably filled the position at tackle left by his brother William "Bill" Foster last year. We expect a great deal of him this coming year, as l:ie has tl~e weight and the spiri! that makes a football player. ALBERT " AL" TURN ER-FULL-BACKAlbert "Al" Turner will not be remembered so much for the touchdowns he made in his two years of football but he will be remembered for his good offensive work at fullback. He, too, will graduate. DONALD "BURGY" BRUGEMAN-T ACKLEDonald "Brugy" Bruegman deserves much credit for his work at tackle. We regret that he entered his football work so late in his high school life. CLARENCE " LEFTY" MILLER-LEFT END- "Lefty" was probably one of the greatest ends that has ever played football for Thomas Jefferson. That he loved the game is certain; that he will be missed next year is also certain. JACK "DAN" HODEN-LEFT TACKLE- "Jack" has fought three years for Thomas Jefferson and deserves much credit for the good work of the football team the past years. Jack displayed much ability as driving center. -------c/){ONTICELLO-------- Page 130 I I 1--------Ut(ONTICELLO'--------~ Page 131 T. ]. T . J. T. J. T . ]. T . ]. Thomas Jefferson Reserves First row: McHargue, Lainson, Butler, Drake, Brown. Second row: Lewis, Anderson, Harriman, Haden, Morgan, Lund, Phillips L. E. Lainson L. T . Anderson L. G. Breedlove C. Haden R. G. Butler R. T . Woolman R ESERVE LINEUP R. E. Scholes R. H. Morgan L. H. Chadwick F. B. Phillips Q. B. Drake Subs: Endicott, Lewis, Brown, Cole, McHargue, Harriman, Lund. 1927 SCHEDULE Reserves . 0 Omaha Tech Reserves . ... . . . .. ... .. . Reserves . 0 Omaha South Reserves . Reserves. 0 Omaha North Reserves . Reserves . 0 Abraham Lincoln . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . Reserves . 0 Omaha Central . . .... .. .. . . ~-------c5tl 0 NT I CELLO Page 136 0 0 6 3 0 . f\RT ? .--------Ute 0 NTI CELL01 - --------3 Page 129 HOW ARD " HOWDY" GORDON-RIGHT HALFHoward "Howdy" Gordon was one of the best punters Thomas Jefferson ever had. "Howdy" started his football career in 1922 on the second team. From 1923 to 1926 his great line plunging, broken field running, and "never say die" fighting spirit made him stand out. LOWELL " NUTTY" FAGAN-TACKLELowell "Nutty" Fagan fought his first time for T. J. last year. He 1s a hard fighter, a hard hitting end and will be lost to us through graduation. VERNON " RED" NELSON-FULLBACKBecause of a badly sprained ankle at the first of the season Vernon "Red" Nelson was forced to sit on the sidelines the greater part of the season this year. He is a valuable man and has one more year to fight for Tee Jay. RALPH HACKLEY-RIGHT TACKLERalph Hackley was one of the hardest hitting tackles that has ever played for "Tee Jay" and will leave a big hole in the line next fall that wil be hard to fill. JIM " JIMMIE" JAMES-ENDJim "Jimmie" James, although weighing under a hundred and fifty pounds, seldom misses a man coming around his end. He will always be remembered for his nerve as an interference busting end. ------c5tf 0 NTI CELLO,-------- Page 134 FAGAN -R.Eo ,------- - cJtl ONT I CELLO--------~ HUGH "HANK" HANKS-RIGHT GUARDHugh Hanks, a man in the midst of strangers, played for the first time under Thomas Jefferson colors last fall. He plays a fighting game and should "go big" as a member of Thompson's squad next year. KENNETH "KENNY" KERNS-LEFT HALFKenneth "Kenny" Kerns won his first letter in '26. He has one more year to play for Jefferson and we expect big things from him next year. It must be remembered that it was Kerns who prevented the Lynx from crossing our goal last fall. PERCY "PERC" KIRKPATRICK-QUARTERPercy "Pere" Kirkpatrick is probably the next in line for quarterback posmon left by Harney. He has already proved his ability to manage a team, and if he works hard he will probably fill the gap left by Larned. EARL ''RED" WALKER-RIGHT ENDEarl "Red" Walker was one of the hardest hitting ends that has ever fought for the orange and white. He is the kind that never says down. The ball carrier had a hard time returning punts. He will graduate this year. DURWOOD "SKINNY" DRAKE-GUARD Durwood "Skinny" Drake did his part on the offense and was a stone wall on the defense. He gets the long looked for diploma this year. ·------c.Jtl 0 NT I CELL01--------- Page 132 "The First row: Gordon, Scholes, Klotz, Cavett, N elson, Sulhoff, Oles, Larned. S econd row: J. Hoden, Drake, Roarty, W alker, E. H oden, Cogley, Fagan, M organ. T. ]. 30 T . J. 21 T. ]. 15 T. ]. 30 T . ]. 17 T. ]. 22 T . ]. 16 T. ]. 28 T. ]. 18 T . J. 14 T. ]. 20 T . J. 23 T . ]. 21 1927 SCHEDULE M ondamin 25 Abraham Lincoln 17 M issouri Valley 16 Omaha South 25 Sioux City 15 Omaha N orth 11 M issouri V allev 12 Shelby 20 Omaha South 28 Sioux City 13 Abraham Lincoln 24 Creighton Prep. 27 Omaha T echni ca l 40 ~~---- ~--Ut(ONTICELL0-------~ Page 141 ) j ~:.---------UfC ONTI CELLO'-------- Page 138 ' • VERNON "RED" NELSON-GU ARDVernon Nelson has proven himself to be a very important cog m the Yell ow Jacket Five the past two years. His brilliant passing and hitting the hoop in the crises of the game have featured the great share of the games. We expect big things from him next year. CHARLES "SPECK" CAVETTTo lose a man like Charles Cavett means to lose one of the best basketball players we have ever had. "Speck" was a good dribbler but played his best under the basket where he made most of his points. EDWARD "ED" HODEN-GUARDEdward Hoden made the squad his first year out. His tall and muscular build should form the bulwark of the defense next year. If arms mean anything, Ed should be a real guard. RALPH "RED" CUMMINGSIn every football, basketball, or whatev~ athletic event there is there must be someone to carry the water, sponges, bandages and what not. This duty did Ralph Cummings do in a very fine fashion. WALTER "WALT" SCHOLES-GUARDWalter Scholes played his first and last year for T. ]. after fighting ardently for three successive years to gain a first team numeral. His painstaking effort won recognition for him. FREDERICK "FREDDIE" MORGAN-CENTERFrederick Morgan played his first year of first team basketball but showed a type of playing that was second to none. "Freddie" will be back next year and the school expects real things of him. ~--------Ut[ONTICELLO'-------- Page 144 • j Thomas ] efferson Fresh1nen First row: Suder, Russel, Barrit, Toay, Inman, Huffine, Ficklin, Tingley Second row: Summers, Leslie, Kilbane, League, Clinkenbeard, Henderson L. E. Tingley, Russel L. T. Barrit L. G. Suder C. Inman R. G. Toay R. T. Smith, Ficklin FROSH LINEUP R. E. Leslie, Summers Q. B. League L. H. Kilbane R. H. Hudspeth F. B. Clinkenbeard The Freshmen schedule is carried on through the Department of Physical Education. Schedule consists of the Freshmen from Abraham Lincoln and Bloomer and Thomas Jefferson. Each school played a home game and a visiting game. The city championship in the freshman division went to Abraham Lincoln. ·--------c5Y[ONTI CELL01---------3 Page 137 DARREL "DUB" McTWIGAN-FORW ARDDarrel McTwigan has been on every basketball squad Thomas Jefferson has ever had. He was always a dependable forward and will leave a large "gap" in the squad next year. LAVAL "HARNEY" LARNED-GUARDLaval Larned played a good game at back guard and was an excellent floor man. He could pass and shoot with the keenest accuracy. He leaves a large hole in the team for next year. JOHN "SULLY" SULHOFF-CENTERJohn Sulhoff, although young, showed up exceptionally well in his playing his first year for "The Orange." He could always be depended upon to pull the games out of the fire. John's failure to return would be regarded as regretful. LOWELL FAGAN-FORWARDLowell Fagan has been a conspicuous figure on the basketball court ever since he came to Thomas Jefferson because of his willingness to try. Lowell played his first regular basketball this year and everyone was pleased with his playing. MERLE "MUSH" ROARTY-MANAGERMerle Roarty performed most satisfactorily his first year on the team. Very rarely did an opponent make "set-ups" with "Mush" at the back guard. An otherwise promising career was cut short by the eight semester rule. CLARK COGLEY-CENTERClark Cogley also played his first year of first team basketball and should be a very valuable cog in the next season's team. A plodder who will win in the end. --------c.JtlO NTI CELLO-------- Page 142 --------c)tl 0 NTI CELLO,-----------< Page 143 Basketball Review Thomas Jefferson's Basketeers opened their season with a bang by beating Mondamin. Klotz was the individual star and high point man. They at once showed great possihility. After a week of hard grinding Thompson was ready to send his fighting Yellow Jackets up on the hill to engage in a tussel with A. L., only to cop another victory. The game was fast but clean throughout. Individual honors go to Nelson, Larned and G ordon. The next game Tee Jay played was against the strong Missouri Valley team. The game was fast throughout and when the last whistle blew, Thomas J efferson had fought one of its hardest batles. The Orangemen weret on he short end of a 15 to 10 score. With blood in their eyes the team began to eat, sleep, and live basketball to prepare themselves for the game with the Southmen which was due the following week. The game was a regular football game being played. mostly on the floor. But after the dust had settled so one could see the score board, the T. J. men had scalped another to the tune of 25 to 20. The next game was staged at the Abraham Lincoln gymnasium. It was one of the most exciting games played there this year. At the end of the half it was in favor of Sioux City. As the next half ended 14-14 they were compelled to play two extra periods of three minutes. Thomas Jefferson won 17-15. The team then prepared to give everything they had to win the next game, for they had never been beaten by them and they had the honor of the school at stake. Thompson started his "shock troops" against the North High cagers and held them pretty well the first quarter. The second and third quarters were played by the regulars of T. J. who snowed them under. The game ended 22-11 with Thomas Jefferson victorious. On February the 2nd the Thomas Jefferson squad ventured northward to Missouri Valley to avenge themselves of the defeat handed to them earlier in the season. Although crippled by the loss of three letter men, Cavett, Larned, and Gordon, the team kept up the old fighting spirit for which they are noted. Individual honors go to Sulhoff, a young sophomore, who played his first game for the school, and to Walker, Nelson, and Drake, who also played well. The team took their second trip the following Monday to Shelby. Thompson was unable to make this trip and sent the team with Reque, the assistant coach. The first half they looked like an army without a leader but they managed to stay ahead. In the second half they came back and "piled up" an eight point lead, the game ending 28-20. Tuesday, February 8, the O rangemen lost a listless battle to the South Omaha Packers. The team looked tired from their gruelling game the night before and played a losing offensive as well as defensive game. The game ended 28-18. Playing as though inspired the Jaymen defeated Sioux City on the latter's count 111 a spirited game ending 14-13. "Red" Nelson seemed to play the whole game, staring on both defense and offense and contributing baskets whe~ they were most needed. In an extra period contest T . ]. was defeated by A. L. by the score of 24-20. The outcome was a toss-up throughout, neither team being at an advantage, and the lead alternating enough to thrill even the coldest of hearts, but finally the Lynx won out in a barrage on the T . J. basket. The team looked as though they had gone stale and had lost their pep when they played their last two games which were lost to Creighton Prep. and Tech., both of Omaha. ~-------Ut(ONTIC ELL0'---------3 Page 140 - / ~ALPf-\ .~r:::O• \ ED I • ' I G . F~EODIE:- i ~~-------- ONTIC 0•--------3 Page 145 HOW ARD "HOWDY" GORDON-FORWARDHoward Gordon played three years of first team basketball and in doing so, played a brand of ball that easily distinguished him as one of the foremost players in the school. "Howdy" played forward and guard. CHARLES "CHUCK" DRAKE-GU ARDCharles Drake performed his first year as guard for Thomas Jefferson and showed to the orange followers that he will be greatly missed next year. EARL "RED" WALKER-FORWARDEarl Walker was one of the most reliable players on the team. He was noted for his last minute goals which were the deciding baskets for us many times. RAYMOND "RAY" OLES-GUARDRaymond Oles has played two years of "first string" ball for Thomas Jefferson. He played a hard and fighting game and he deserves much credit for his work during the basketball season. JACK "DAN" HODEN-CENTERJack Hoden was a new member of the basketball squad this year. It was a new adventure for Jack in his last year at Thomas Jefferson. His performance at center was indeed encouraging and was it not for the fact that Jack graduates this year he would have given some one some real competition next year. ~--------c5}lONTICELL0-------- Page 146 :'· · --------c/){ O NTI CELLO---------j Page 147 T. ]. 27 T. ]. 18 T. ]. 10 T. ]. 11 Thon1as Jefferson Reserves First row: Orme, Hartung, Mellor, Baker, Warner, Endicott. Second row: E. Hoden, James, Cogley, Cole. 1927 RESERVE LINEUP Abraham Lincoln 7 Omaha South 9 Omaha Central 16 Omaha North 8 T . ]. (forfeited) T. ]. 6 T. ]. 25 T. ]. 9 Reserve Lineup Hartung, R. G. Endicott, L. G. Abraham Lincoln Creighton Prep. 9 Benson 2 Omaha Technical 14 Mellor, R. F. Warner, L. F. James, C. Subs., Baker, Cole, Lewis. ~'--------~ONTICELL0--------- Page 148 I l .. •• •• '':"'-'· - 'i' _J 1 \l\. . ~ ~& • CNO•<::.OTT Cot.. E: --------c)}lO NTI CELL01 ---------j Page 149 T. ]. 19 T. ]. 13 T. ]. 7 Thomas Jefferson Freshmen First row: Russel, Sulhoff, Leslie. Second row: Myers, Nogg, Arthur, Summers, Morgan. FROSH SCHEDULE Abraham Lincoln 11 St. Francis 11 Bloomer 8 T. ]. 13 T. ]. 11 T. ]. 9 Abraham Lincoln 11 St. Francis 9 Bloomer 2 The schedule above was played by the second semester freshmen giving them the freshman title for the city. The following boys made up the squad: Bowes, Supernois, Phillips, Tice, and Barrit. ~·--------c/){ONTICELLO-------- Page 150 ,. !lflP\ ~ABl'fh~;;: ... ~ .... .._ __ _ Home Room Winners Second row: Carl J enson, Ambrose Butler, Wendall Mellor, Clarence Miller, Jasper Price. First row: Lonnie Breedlove, William Harriman, Charles Drake, Frank Griffith, Leonard Philips. After a fairly successful basketball season came the home room basketball tournament. The home rooms were well represented by teams that had the old Tee Jay fighting spirit. The tournament was played morning, noon, and night for two days. After a hard battle between the teams, room 110 finally succeeded in carrying off all honors. Omaha schools then challenged the 110 victors to an inter-city home room tournament. The boys first game was with the Technical five. They journdyed over the old Missouri one night after school but were unsuccessful in the battle fought across the river. The game was a "walk-away" for the superior Omaha team, the final score being 28-7. --------c/}l 0 NTI CELL0----~----3 Page 151 The Senior Girls' Basket Ball Team Miss McGowen, Elizabeth Curtis, Irismae Schumacher, Lorene McTwigan, Clare De Witt, Captain; Helen Christensen, June Gugler, Lavon Canady. This year, the Senior girls have shown a fine spirit in athletics. Although they did not have the chance of playing many games, they organized a basketball team. The first game that was scheduled with Abraham Lincoln High was forfeited by them. However, T . J. Seniors won the next with a score of 9 to 0. This year is the first time that any games have been arranged between the two schools. This Senior team hopes that all future Senior girls will uphold the record that they have established. ~,--- ----c5}lONTICELL0-------- Page 152 Track Page 154 Track Athletics Nearly all of the winners of the 1926 squad were found missing when the first call for track was sounded in 1927. Thomas Jefferson qualified fifteen men to enter the state meet at Drake stadium, Des Moines, in 1926, and only two of these returned. However, a track squad this year, without promises, was the largest squad in the h'.srory of our school and it worked out for various events. The track program for 1926 included: County Meet on April 30. This meet was limited to nineth and tenth grades. On May 7 the Council Bluffs Relays were held and much of the full team participated. On May 14 the Atlantic Relays; May 21, District Meet at Council Bluffs; May 28, the State Meet, at Ames, and th:: City Meet at Omaha. Clarence Miller was one of the outstanding men on the 1927 squad. Kenneth Kerns, Richard Reed, Gerald Chadwick, and others held up the front of the work on the team, while Vernon Nelson, Walter Castle, Max Endicott, Paul Toay, Clayton, Schroeder, were our representatives in the field events. Thomas Jefferson Track Team First row: Reed, Smith, Miller, Chadwick, Lewis, Miller, Hoden, Kerns, Bray, Myers. Second row: Laytham, Cohen, McHargue, Rosenthal, Smith, Toay, Lowman, Knauss, Reed, Bell, Schroeder, Tice. Third row: Anderson, Conley, Endicott, Warner, Beltz, King, Kennard. ~>----------c.Jtl ONTI CELL0--------• -<3 Page 155 "May Fe t e" On May 12, at seven o'clock ,was given the annua l May Fetc- "May D ay In Merry Lands," portrayed the springtime revelery peculiar to Greece, Scotland, England, Norway, Sweden, and America. A feature of the performance was a coach formed by forty girls and pulled by the attendants arranged in pairs as ho:ses in wh'.ch rode the queen, accompanied by the footman and the canopy bearer. The Queen and attendants were chosen by a vote of the Senior Assembly as follows: Marie Brunell, Queen Marie Meyers, Canopy Bearer Gwendolyn Kemp, Thelma Bolton, Helen Clark, Elva Hukill, Elizabeth Curtis, Dorothy Edwards, Thelma Clark, Lorene McTwigan, Clare DeWitt, Lucille Speer, . Irismae Schumacher, Elizabeth Smith, Jessie Stouffer, Mary Lewis. Junior Victors In Annual Class Meet On Thursday and Friday of April 21 and 22, the Thomas Jefferson High School held the 1927 annual class meet, which was won by the Juniors by a small margin. On Thursday the running events were held and the following classes placed: 100 yard Dash, First, Gerald Chadwick, Junior; second, Kenneth Kerns, Junior; third, Lefty Miller, Senior. High Hurdles was won by Kenneth Kerns; rest disqualified. Mile run, won by the Freshman class; second, Jiggs Warner, Sophomore; third, Richard, Senior. 220 yard Dash, won by Lefty Miller, Senior; second, Chadwick, Junior; _third, Kerns, Junior. Half Mile run, won by Max Miller, Junior; second and third won by Juniors also. 440 yard Run, First Max Miller, Junior; 2nd Lefty Miller, Senior; 3rd won a Junior. 220 Low Hurdles, first, Kerns, Junior; second, Smith, Freshman; third, Reed, Senior. Mile Relay won by Senior class. Friday, April 22 Shot Put, won by Seniors, Walker first; Drake, second; Knapp, third. High Jump, Reed, first, Senior; second, won by a Junior; third, Lefty Miller, Senior. Discus Throw, won by Lefty Miller, Senior; second, Vernon Nelson, Junior. Broad Jump, first, Clinkenbeard, Sophomore; second, Chadwick, Junior; third, Lefty Miller, Senior. The outstanding classmen of the school were Lefty Miller, Senior and Kenneth Kerns, Junior. ~1-------c5}lONTICELL0---------3 Page 156 R.D.T.C. I ---- -------- LIEUTENANT CoLONEL CLARK Honorary Lieutenant Colonel As is customary in Thomas Jefferson the R. 0. T . C. nominated three candidates who were qualified for Honorary Colonel. The three chosen were Marie Brunnell, Marie Myers, and Helen Clark. Following the nominations the whole school was privileged to vote. For the first time in Thomas Jefferson there was a tie. After several ballots were cast Helen Clark was elected Honorary Lieutenant Colonel of the R. 0. T. C. to repre- ;ent Thomas Jefferson. Thomas Jefferson R. 0. T. C. Unit The R. O. T. C. this year has been under the efficient direction of Lt. Colonel T. A. Cunningham and Sergeant S. A. Wilson. This is Colonel Cunningham's first year with the Council Bluffs R. 0. T. C. units, and we take this method of expressing our appreciation for his work for and with us. Colonel Cunningham has always endeavored to divide his time and interest equally between the two schools. Sergeant Wilson who has been in direct charge of the T. J. unit has announced that he does not expect to be back as the instructor of our battalion next year. Sergeant Wilson i~ untiring in his work and has always given his best for the interest of the school and unit. The time this year has been spent in close and extended order, the manual of arms, the nomenclature of the rifle, first aid and Guard Mount, reviews and parades. The boys of the Senior class have had special instruction in map reading, scouting and patroling. All officers this year have obtained their respective offices through their ability in military training and rating as a leader. The work has reached a much higher standard than in previous years. -------c/}{ONTICELLO--------- Page 158 1--------c_)Yl 0 NTI CELLO'---------j Page 159 R. 0. T. C. Officers Dugan Huntsman, Wynne Baker, Kenneth Smith, James Brown, Charles Hinman, Paul Culton, Albert Turner, Frank Griffith, Roland Moore, Harold Bastron. When a student of Thomas Jefferson is commissioned as an officer in the R. 0. T. C. it means that he has passed a very rigid examination on the R. 0. T. C. manual. These boys are commissioned because they possess that interest and ability that is so necessary for work of this nature. They have worked hard and faithfully and the result is evident in their companies. ~--------U){ONTICELLO---------, Page 160 Select Platoon The Select Platoon is made up of the best drilled and best trained cadets in the Thomas Jefferson R. 0. T. C. battalion. The platoon will enter the competitive drill with the select platoons from Abraham Lincoln; Creighton High, Omaha; and Central High, Omaha; about May 18. The school that wins this drill will be awarded the plaque given by the Officers Reserve Corps of Omaha. Central High won the trophy in 1926. About sixty cadets will be entered from Thomas Jefferson. ---------c5>{ 0 NTI CELLO-- - -------< Page 161 Commercial Teams 80woROS PER MINUTE First row: Brennan, Cohen, Sonner, McMillen, Edwards. Second row: Miss Parsons, Holliday, Clark, Klonus, Holmes, Herman, Ferron, Stouffer, Canady, Christensen, Miss Hutchison. Every year the last Saturday in April the District Commercial Contest is held at Thomas Jefferson High School. This contest consists in four events, Beginning and Advanced Typewriting, and Beginning and Advanced Shorthand. The teams representing Thomas Jefferson are as follows: Beginning Typing Frances Herman Jessie Stouffer Melville Ferron Advanced T yping Helen Christensen Dorothy Brennan Dorothy Edwards Beginning Shorthand Advanced Shorthand Ruth Sonner Arline H oliday Carl H olmes Dorothy Edwards Ethel Cohen Lavon Canady In this contest Thomas Jefferson w~n both first in typ\.ng events. In advanced shorthand T. J. won second and in beginning shorthand it placed third. Dorothy Edwards won first in advanced shorthand writing a 99% perfect paper and first in advanced typing writing 72 words per minute, Dorothy Brennan came second with 70 words. 6---------c.Jrl 0 NT I CE 110----------3 Page 162 HUMOR - AD\IEATISING Team "B" Cost of production, a most vital factor in every business enterprise, confronts the school every year in the publication of the Monticello. The launching of an advertising campaign, to insure its publication, was made by twenty-five ambitious T. ]. Seniors forming five competitive groups of equal strength. The time allotted for the campaign was two weeks, but the goal was not only reached but was exceeded in eleven days. To the victors belong the spoils and because the team pictured ahove was most persuasive and persistent in their efforts the dedication of this page is awarded. ~--------c/}l ONTICELLO---------, Page 164 See Council Bluffs First The Photographic work ot this Annual produced bySTUDIO 531 West Broadway Phone 4143-W Council Bluffs, Iowa Your Photographer The Spirit of Cooperation shown by all connected with your school is highly appreciated by us. Mr. and Mrs. Art Carver Page 165 H ere's to the business men of Council Bluffs Important in -Life Laundry and Dry Clea nin g constitute an important element in daily life . 'l'o be ab le to ''Pick Your Service" is well worth while to every housewife. Economy in time and expense is gained by having a complete servi ce in on e establishment. Expert, careful attention is assured every n eed-be it large or small. This expert work is n eeded for every bran ch of a cleansing service-for sturdy fab ri cs as well as dainty laces. Our success in the past has b een due to good work; our success in the futur e depends on it. You a re assured proper care when you "Pick Yonr Service." Bluff City Laundry DRY CLEANERS-DYERS-HATTERS 22-28 North Main Street Phone 2814 On your vacation we are ;is fa r away as your p ost office l\1iss Poyzer-'' Use statue in a sentence, Milton. " Milton K.-'' When I came in last night, min e papa says, "Statue Milton ' '' Carter-" Every time I have a fight with my wife I put it in a diar y.'' Jungbluth-" Oh, I see. You keep a scr apbook.'' Hiram-" Well, sir, my shotgun went off and there lay a dead wolf ahead of u s.'' Bored Boarder-'' How long had it been dead 1 '' Don B.-'' Hey I You 're sitting on some jokes I cut out.'' . Don W.-" I thot I felt someth111g funny.'' Conductor-'' Why, you 'r e on the wr ong railroad. This ticket is for the St. Louis line.'' Drunk-" Shay, dosh the engineer know he's on the wrong track ?' ' Page 166 ADVANCE MODES in Stylish Footwear at LOWEST PRICES $3.98 and $4.98 Hosiery Headquarters 505 West 'Broadway You get the BES T in Council Bluffs, BOOST IT FARM AND CITY LOANS At lowest rates H. W. Binder & Company 21 Pearl Street Small Rent! Small Prices I MARTINS Sma rt vV ca ring Appearel For \•Vomcn, Misses, Men a nd Boys Cred it Accou nts Gladly O pened Rep. by A. W. KEARN EY 309 W . Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa Mamma- ''Johnny, ther e wer e th r ee pi eces of ca k e in t he pantry and now t h er e is only one. How did t hat h appen ?" Johnny-'' W ell, it was so dark in t h er e I didn 't see t he other piece.'' Din er_ _" I or d er ed a steak here y esterday, di<ln 't I1" Wait er-" Yes, sir. \\Till you have t h e same t oday ?'' D in er-" Oh , I might as well if nobody else is u sing it. ' ' Jack Hoden-" You girls ar e all alik e. '' Lucill e Speer-" Then why do the boys wan t t hr ee or fo ur 1 '' ' 'You r h on or , I d esire to b e excused from j nry service. ' ' ''Why '?'' asked t he j udge. ''Because I can hear w ith only one ear. '' ' 'Oh , you '11 do, '' said the judge, ''We can only hear on e side of the case at a time. '' T elephone 393 BRADLEY ELECTRIC CO. "Everything Electrical" Radiola Headquarters 331 Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa PRIMROSE COAL "You·11 see the difference!" H ard Coal Results at Soft Coal Prices GREAT HEAT - LITT LE ASH Krettek Bros. Phone 10 'Broadway and 10th Street Phone 295 Wallace Benjamin &Co. REALTORS LOANS, INSURANCE, BO NDS 19 North Main Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Page 167 Stop-and say a good word for Council Bluffs CONG RA TULA TIONS to the GRADUATING CLASS of Thomas Jefferson High School ~ CARMICHAEL PHARMACY Phone 1746 __ __ 2319 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa In the RingGeorge K enard- ' ' Ah sh a uh does pity you. Ah was born with boxing gloves on.'' Hans Lytell- '' Maybe you was. You '11 die th e same way. " Ruth Olson-" Cannibals are very ambitious.'' Ida Shull-" Yes, they're always wanting to get ahead. '' If our good old school were attacked by Indians would Lucille Speer ? Thelma B.-" You look especially good tonight." Helen W .- ' 'Yes- by contrast.'' ''Gimme a bag of popcorn.'' ''Five or t en ?' ' " I said one ! '' What! Call out the boy scouts with the girls in r eserve- Nothin' doin'. Page 168 Bud's Hamburger We appreciate your patronage Ervin Wilson, Prop. 2303Yz W . Broadway Bluff City Lumber & Coal Co. Ninth Avenjle and Fourth Street 'l'ELEPHONE 411 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Mineral Springs Bottling and Candy Co. Syrups-0 ur-Specia ls Manufacturers of Beverages lobbers of Candy 319 South 14th Street Ja. 6072 Omaha, N ebreska Council Bluffs belongs to you r--~~~~~~~~~~~~~-= r~~~~~~~~~~~~~- To the Class of 1927- W e appreciate the patronage you have extended us, and wish you much s uccess and happiness in the years to come. Conwell Store Groceries and Meats 2424 W. Broadway Phone 6067 Wen dell M.- " The quarterback brok e his leg in the third quarter." Marie M.-"What part of the leg is that7 " Elva Hukill-' ' l can 't swim.'' Marion Lund-' ' Why ?' ' Elva Hukill-'' I aint in the wat er." Wynne Ba k er-''Thcr e 's only two dumb guys in this world, and you 're both of them.'' Al Br ownell-'' We thank you. ' ' Sergeant Wilson-'' Where's the balance of your rifle ?'' Rooki e- '' 'I'his is all you issued me.'' ''He doesn't seem to be making a success of his r educing. ' ' "No, he 's a poor loser. " Mr. Bump says not to buy a thermometer in the summer time ; they 're lower in winter. • • American Tire Shop • • 301 West Broadway Phone 769, Council Bluffs, Iowa U. S. Royal True Low Pressure Balloons with the " Low Pressure Tread" and Built of Latex-treated Web Cord Long service at true low pressure - r eal balloon cushioning Jefferson Shoe Shop 2148 W . B'dway Phone 3560 Y Master Shoe Repairer We use the best material in r epairing your shoes at the lowest price Also carry a full line of men's and boy's high grade shoes. T. Lamantia, Prop. E. C. CRESS Barber Shop We Cater to Everybody E . C. CRESS, Prop. 2313 W. Broadway Page 169 Council Blufjs First If You Appreciate Beautiful Laundry Work and Dry Cleaning call th e dependable Eagle Laundry Co. Phone 2857 714-718 W. Broadway The Home of Real Service Carl J.- ' ' What is goo<l for my girl 's sore fe et. ' ' Merle H.- " Rubber heels." Carl J .- " What with ?" El g in Bray says that the reason \\·e hafl such a "sna ppy" signal this ·e ar \\·as because we had so many supporters. A g uy was walking with his coat on wron g sid e out. C'op-" What 's th e matter ?" Guy-'' T 'm t a king a corresponllencc course and those '' immatin ' ' soph omo res w rote and told me to haze myself. '' Chauffeur (afte r a ccid ent )-" Ar e y ou hurt boy ?" Butchers hoy-'' No, hut I can 't find my liver." It was a cold clayAbe-" Wh y don't you talk ? Isaac-'' I don't want to get my hands cold. '' Page 170 GERNER'S TH E TREASURE SHOP Diamonds Watches Jewelry Silver W edding, Anniversary, and Graduation Gifts THE GERNER JEWELRY STORE No. 8 Pearl Street Phone 3077 Younkerman Seed Co. The Quality House Everything in Field a nd Garden Seeds-also pou ltry feeds, s uppli es and remedies. 164 West Broadway TRY THE BRANCH for Good Cloth es and Furnishings Main and Broadway Trade at home and be satisfied The Iowa clothes shop 536 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Correct Dress For Men and lJoung ffien Always first with the newest, ask the gang Il<HTY R.- " Leo, ar e you awake? " Leo N.-''Oi. ' ' Ha rry R.-' ' T would borrow t en cents. ' ' L eo N .- ' ' I am asleep. ' ' P ostrirnst er-' ' This lett er is t oo hea Yy; you '11 have to put more st amps on it." . R osali e R.-" It '11 be h e a v I e r th en. '' OJ cl L a d y-" Th is t oot h past e isn't a ny go on. '' Drug store Cowb oy - ' ' How come ?' ' Old L a d v- '' I tri ed t o paste my false t ee th ·in, but they won 't stay. " Irismae-" Do you like fish-balls 1" F e rn-'' I d on 't kn ow. Th ' n ever ha d a ny in C. B. ' ' Bak er-'' I make t he best bread in to-wn.'' Rival 1-" Such crust!" Rival 2-'' The big loafer!'' The Community Store .-=----:=\ Groceries and Meats Fruits and Vegetables A Specialty Phone 5315 Corner 21st St. and 5th Ave. Page 171 Council Bluffs the progressive city WE SPECIALIZE IN...-...__, Complete Home Outfits And help you get started by granting 18 months to pay a t no extra cost THE STORE 0 F ESSAY ON DUCKS The duck is a low heavyset uncl erslung cr eature composed mostly of meat and feathers. There "ain't" no between to his toes, and I don't see how he stands up cause his front sticks so much farther out in front than his back does in back that he's unbalanced. He must have a toy balloon in his stomach to keep him from falling. His legs is set so far back on his running gear that they come mighty n ear missin g his body. He ducks ar e called Dr ak es. Drakes ar e lazy. They just eat, sleep and quack at people. If I had to be a duck I would rather be a drake anytime. Ducks give feathers from which to make pillows, but, as for me give me liberty or give me de11th. (or the Saturday Evening Post) . In-" Ar en't you ashamed of killing that poor little bird with a nest full of eggs 7' ' Mate- '' Eggs nothing, 'twas a beebe gun !" Page 172 LARGE SELECTION City Fuel Company Coal - Wood - Ice PROMPT SERVICE 2401 W. B'dway __ Phon e 2775 Harry Krasne Groceries M eats At Square Deal Prices 2101 Avenue C. Phone 250 Patronize your city State The Savings Bank .....,. Council Bluffs, Iowa Assets Over $4,600,000.00 CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT Our excellent system for systematic savings affords the means of our depositors attaining a position of independence and prosperity. A Savings Account in this bank forms, and stimulates habits of thrift and economy so essential to the future welfare of the individual. l Our Trust Department and new Safe Deposit Vaults afford the latest and most efficient up-to-date protection for your valuables. ,..,-,. .._,,,.& OFFICERS B. P. W I CKHAM, President H. L. TINLEY, Cashier W. S. BA IRD. Vice President and T rust Officer W. B. Hough, A sst. Cashier B. H . Spitz nagle, Asst. Cashier E d win F. Hubba rd, Asst. Cashier C. C. H ough, Asst. Cashier Aurelia R. Tinley, Asst. Cashier ] oe E. Cre~ger, Asst. Cashier Leo E . Alberti. Assistant Cashier Page 173 Your city and mine-boost it HOME OWNERS Are Nation Builders Home ownership produces happy families-if you are not a home own er then let us help you own your own Home. We ha ve plenty of funds on hand and our interest rate is the lowest. r Our Loan Plan ~s the Best j COUNCIL BLUFFS MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 13 Pearl Str eet E. V. Gustafson , Sec'y Phone 187 Goldie Thystrup plays t he piano by ear, but t hat's nothing L es Merryman knows a guy that fiddl es with his whiskers. Floyd S.-' 'Do you like to dual ?' ' Clyde K.-'' Oh, I mak e a stab at it.'' "How would you like to sign u p with me for a life game . '' was the way the baseball player proposed. '' I 'm agreeable, '' she r epli ed, '''Wh ere's the diamond ?" Schubert had a horse named Sarah, Rode her in a big parade. When the brass band started playing, Schubert's Sar ah n eighed. "I see you have a sign in your win - dow, ''We aim to please,''' r emarked the irritated customer .. ''Certainly,'' replied t h e proprietor, ''That is our motto.'' "Well, you ought to devote a little time to target practice.'' Page 174 Hurd Creamery Company Products ' ' Meadow Gold'' Butter ' 'Superior'' Ice Cream Distilled Water Ice Buy your Butter an<l Tee Cr eam by name. Tnsist on th ;c b r ands and always r eceive the b est. Council Blufjs patronage provides for future betterment Strand Theatre High Class Photoplay Entertainment lowa 's F'incst Pipe Organ The Sw<'ct-toned Four-Manual A us tin Or gan Daily Poem I would send you roses ,Just a token d ear fo r you A bunch of dafo<lillies Or some violets sprayed with blue I might sen<l you <lan<lelions Bnt they a r e nothing more than w eeds On secon<l thought its chea p<'r dear T think I 'll sen<l you seecls. One cla y Thomas, Richard an<l 1 I a rry ha I twenty cents between th em. ''Boys, let's buy bananas. '' ejaculated Thomas. "WhaU Buy Bananas ? Why, I shoul<l say not. Bananas have skins. W e cannot eat skins. W e shall not lrny bananas,'' put in little Richard. ''Dear me l W e can bny bread,'' said Harry. ''No! Brea<l is often moul<ly an<l has crust. W e cannot eat mould or crust. No b1·<:>acl for us l '' expostnla t Pcl 'l'homas. Ancl so tlwy went without. QUINN LUMBER COMPANY Mendelson's Grocery Try it First - It Pays We Sell Groceries, Meats and JJatest Silk Hose. 2800 W. Broadway Phone 438 Corne toBAKER'S ... FOR ... Candy Ice Cr eam Soda and Sundaes 1112 W. Broadway Page 175 Page 176 Patronize our new municipal golf links 71 Years of~ Sound Banking has placed the "OLD RELIABLE" Savings Bank in a pre-eminent position with the largest Capital, Surplus, and Profits in Southwestern Iowa. The early educational training received by a majority of our Officers, Directors, and Employees in our local schools has been of material help along the road to success. We wish the class of I 9 2 7 the best of Good Luck during the years to come. Council Bluffs Savings Bank Council Bluffs, Iowa A STRONG BANK SINCE 1856 JOHN G. WOODWARD President N. P. DODGE Chairman of Board GEORGE A KEELINE Vice President E. P. SCHOENTGEN Vice President B. A. GRONSTAL Vice P resident W. M. PYPER Cashier OFFICERS: H . W. HAZELTON Assista nt Cashie1· H . . C. HATTENHAUER Assistant Cashier E. H. SPETMAN Assistant Cashier JOHN M. JURGENS Assistant Cashier E. R. JACKSON Trust Officer LAYERNE TOLLINGER As_sistant Trust Officer PETER MADSEN EMMA LOUISE SPETMAN Mgr. Real Estate Dept. Custodian Safe Deposit Vaults D. E. HESSE Notary If- Council Bluffs is worth riving in its worth buying in Hughes Motor Co. SALES AND SERVICE T eleph on e 669 153-5-7 Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Just Hear 'Em Rave " H a rn ey" w oul d like to know wher e R om eo and Juliet. '' H ow dy' ' says tha t if h e wer e going t o b e shot a t sunrise h e would e ith er p r ay for a clou dy day, or w ear Paris Garters so n o met al could touch him. J ack Anderson gave u p boxingsays it's a la zy m an 's game-you 'r e clown m ost of t h e time. Al B r ownell says t h e r eason th e Com 'l Nat 'l Bank w en t "br ok e" was b ecause h e drew ont his account. M erl e T erry, a g r a d , t ells us t hat the school a t Crescen t is ge tting a bad r eputation- mor e men r eport ed for fo otba ll t h a n w er e enroll ecl in the school. Eliza b eth Curt i8 says t hat it is on - ly n atura l fo r a girl to b ecome incen sed w h en on e t hrows p erfume on her. Merl e Roarty says h e fee ls like quitting shcool, but it's the principal of the thing. Jordan's Bar_!?~~ Sh~p ~-~ ('.:$ Shingling and Bobbing a Specialty 210 North 24th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa C.H. Reams Hot House Flowers Vegetables and Vegetable Plants Telephone 834 500 North 26th Str eet T'agc 177 The lv'fonticello. beheves in Council Bluffs From th e Min es- -Througl1 Our Yards- - To You Premium Coal Highest g rade Southern Illinois bituminous. N o cli nkers. little ashb ur ns slowly a nd evenly w ith a n intense, lasting heat Peoples Ice & Coal - - Company = = 25th Street and 1st Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa Ray Oles-'' fr. Bump, do you kno\r what k ind of cigars these are ? '' Mr. Bump- ' ' No, wha t kind are they ?" Rav Oles- '' Ro bin son Crusoe. ' ' 0 . ·A. 13.-"H owcum ? " Hay Oles-·· Castaways.'' Sam Kn a uss-''Do y ou know why t hey oug ht to ca ll th e Royal Cafe ' Lumbago Inn '? '' Neit ha Senift- "No, why ? " Sam Kna uss-'' Because its got a erick in the b ack.'' P er cy Kirkpatri ck saw a d~or stoop a kitchen sink and a cow-hid e in a ' sh oe shop- he musta ' b een drunk. Doctor- '' Go and get th e n ame of that a ccid en t vic tim, so w e can t ell his mother." Assistant- ' ' He says his mother knows hiH name. '' flcrgc 178 Clark Drug Co. The Rexall Store Trade Mark P resc riptions carefully compounded. Eastma n Kodak Agency. H ig h class de veloping a nd printing done. Free Delivery 504 Br oadway Phone 418 Katzenstein Grocery Staple a.nd Fancy Groceries Phone 5828 510 South 16th Street OARD'S Drug & Paint Store Who lesa le a nd R et a il DRUGS OlI18 PAINTS (ILASS Two S tores 701-703 16th A ve n ue, P ho ne 403 200 West Broadway, P ho n e 398 Your home merchant deserves patronage Ralph Waldo Emerson Said=========- " The proverb s of all nations ar e t he literature of r eason ' '-and so it may be, th e good t hin gs that are said ab out any stor e are th e heralds of that store's servi ce t o the public. Modestly, we wan t to say we are hearin g many ni ce th in gs about our stor e these clays-not only that it is conv eni ently located-that it carries good mer chandise-that its quality standards are hi ghthat its servi ce is courteous and consider ate, BUT THAT IT IS ALWAYS RELIABLE. A gr ea t cleal has been written about service, much of which is me re pretense, but we would like to have a 11 of Council Bluffs and Southwestern Iowa r ealize that her e is where REAL SERVICE IS A HOBBY and where it is constantly exemplified. Its definition, according to Webster, is "to serve-to supply fully-to content-to satisfy. " This is the r eputation we are striving to buildthis h as b een our worthy objective since we started in business. W e want everybody in ·w estern Iowa includin g hi gh school students to come in and let us prove our claim of a '' money-saving, value giving house, of courtesy.'' Joe Smith & Co. "Refined Fashions" Page 179 Enjoy our city parks Better Merchandise For Less Money Everything for Everybody PEOPLES DEPT. STORE John F.-'' Ma is so cross-eyed that th e t ea rs roll down her back." Ralph H.-" That's all right, the doctors are treating her for bacteria. " Roses are r ed . I 've often been told . To keep a fir e hot, It must be coaled. Bob M.-" I know a good joke." Mr. Jungbluth-'' Oh, keep your mind off yourself a minut e, and Jet's talk business. Gum; boomed. Th e The people cheer ed. orated. Joy r eigned. !age bootlegger was from the Pen. Land played. The orators For the vilcoming back Leighton White-' ' What would you do if you had a cigarette but no matches?' ' Don Carlson-'' Oh, T '<1 make li ght of the situation. " Page 180 Taffe Drug Co. 2 Stores 556 W. B'dway 326 W . B 'dway Prescription Specialists Drugs, Kodaks and Ph o to Supplie s Rare Drugs and Chemicals Hospital and Physician's S up pli es Complete Stock Impo rted and Domestic Toi le t Article s Make Our Stores Your Stores Quality-Service-Results What you want, when you want it, the way you want it. Phone 1891, our man will CALL Council Bluffs Sign Works SIGNS Excl usively 15 So. Main ]. F. Cassel, Mgr. PHONE 2860 Droge Elevator Company Coal and Ice ;) 18 and ;)20 P earl 8treet C'O IJN('IL BLUFF:::;. row A Council Bluffs where your good will belongs First National Bank Council Bluffs, Iowa ~--~~---------------------------~ i Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits I I $350,000.00 I L----~~mber ! e~eral R:~~~~=~ste~---1 OFFICERS F. F . EVEREST, President ROY MAXFIELD, Vice President G. F . SPOONER, Cashier ]. S. WATSON, Asst. Ca.s hier If i\'lartha H errod wer e in the riY- <·r w oulcl Gl en Wade ? 1\'o, but Don Wood. 'l'l'ae he r-'' I feel like shaking YOH. · Bob. F .- · ·Don't give way to your R. M . SCARR, Asst. Cashier With Best WishesF or a Happy and Prosperous Future feelings.'' Howar<l Jl .- ''A penny for your thoug-hts.' ' Fred R. Shaw ('ha rles 11.- · · I don 't want to turn Pro. ' · '.\lny \' .- "\Vhy a r c you running ?" Lantl- " To stop a fight. " l\ia~' V.- " Who's fighting ?" LaYal-" Oh, me ancl another guy." ( 'la r i11dn- ' · J) id you ha Ye anv lu ck l11111tin µ: lion s arnl tigers in .Af1:ica ? " Bilks- ' ' 1\larn•lons lu ck! f rlicln 't lllPP1 a sing-IP one." '.\liss l\1iller- ' 'Do yon think Miss Poyzn is very old ? '' Reine]-'' l know sh e is. She told me slle taught Poe. " Flower Shop l<'lowers for All Occasions. By Wire, Fast Mail or Express 545 W . Broadway Phone 104 Page ISL The best in the West- Council Bluffs F. L. LAINSON Retail Florist T All Kinds of Flowers for All Kinds of Occasions Phone 2900 Visit our conservatory on Can ning Street A man walked clown th e aisle of a pullman shouting: ""Whisky! whisky quick! A woman has fainted.'' A dozen flasks were tendered him. Seizing one he took a deep dr au ght and sigh ed with relief. "'l'hanks, so much! Seeing a woman faint always mak es me fee l bad.'' ' ' Now I axe you,' ' said the Indian, as th e man ducked t he hatchet. "Is that nice ?" Laval Lamed-'' Dear, dear! There are a number of casualties I see by the paper.'' Albert Turn er-' ' And pray may I ask it, what paper?" Laval Larned-"Egad ! The fly paper.'' Father-'' Why are you always lying about the house ?" Lazy Son-'' I never did. I don't t hink much of t he darn shack, bnt I never said anything about it.'' Page 182 Newark Shoe Store One Price $3.50 Chic Styles For Young Ladies Collegiate Styles For Young Men 330 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa ~~ of Quality F rom the M ost Comp let e Stock in the City Council Bluffs Coal & Ice Company 9th and Broadway Phone 71 Center Grocery No. 1 and 2 Cohen Bros. Prop. Fancy Groceries and Meats Store No. One, 19 So. Main St. Phone 5355 ~tore No . Two, 511 So. 21st St . Phone 892 B uy-Rite in Council Bluffs {jpse, Pictun s,_,, We Make Engravings C:Ollege and High Schcul Annuals . w (]IJ/,.,,t ~~ J,nc. rymd-W~flif: sTs ENGRAVERS DESIGNERS ==~__.::...;__ ________ __ _ Page 183 There is only one Council Bluffs It Pays to Look Well Call a t Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted and Repaired Broken Lenses Duplicated Humbert Barbfr Shop West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Makers of Perfect Fitting Spectacles Eye Glasses and Artificial E yes TERRY OPTICAL COMPANY After the show o r da nce a ll school kids m eet a t Optometrists Eye Sight Specialists 408-410 Broadway GJ he Manhattan Cafe P hone 830 Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 375 1 341 W. B'dway Page 184 Friends .'\o c1:1rt hl,Y trea sul'e is prized mor e hi ghly than fri endship. Flowers con vey th e sentiment of th e soul. En rich those sentiments; convey an apprrcia - tion of th ose friendships today. To cl o this w e sug-- gestTflilcox j(/owers ;):30 West Broadway Tele phone 17 H n e's to the busin ess m e11 of Council Bluffs The Old Reliable FORD DAIRY AFTER ALL THE BEST Phone 4616 LET John's Barber Shop ll e lp y o u present a n eat appea r ance 2736 A venue A :'\ C' Y<'r po int· o u t a drowninp: p erson to a li ft• g n a rd . It 's Yul ga r t o p o int. " J\11 .Y all iga1o rs in t h ese wat ers ? " askl·d t il e ma11. ".l'\OfH'. " r C' pliecl t h e native. And 1 li e m a 11 pl n np:c ll in. '' \ Vl 1\· '' li t• ,·'1 011 tecl , '' T t h ot t h ese \\' ii 1 (' J' S 0 \\:en· in f< •stf' cl with 'em ." " 0'1. 1'1 C' sl1<1 r ks at<' thl·m up a lon p: 1 irn f' aµ·o. U le n \Vaci<'--" I kil !Pcl fo rty-n in e birds YC•st c rclaY ... ra ~·C' Rul f' _:.__ .. \\'II\· rlidn 't YO\l kill o n e m~n· and nrnkt• it a r onnd.fifty?" GIC'n \ Vack- '' \\Tplf. fo rty-nin e is around fift .Y isn 't· it " ( 'h al'il's 11.- '' \\'h y do L'S th at man rtlll wit Ii t-IH' hall !" Et·h<·I ( '.- ' ' BPr a11s e h <' is bring e li asrcl. '· C'harlC's II .- " ,\n cl why are th ey c· h nsin p: him ? ' · E th <'! C.- ·' lfr n tusr h e is runnmg ,,·ith t he ball. " 153 West Graham L. P. JENSEN CLOTHING CO. F ea ture Adler's Colleg ian Clothes Men's a nd Young Men's Clot hing Furnishing Goods and Shoes Phone 3828 W 238 ·west Broadway Coun cil Bluffs. Iowa The Store of Style, Comfort and Quality at low prices JOE JENSEN'S SHOE STORE 632 W. Broa dway Tourist Grocerie H . ]. LUND Groceries, Meats, School Supplies Phone 5624 J 1616 W. Broadway Page 185 Views from Rainbow Point are beautiful L ewis Cutler L. H enry Cutler CUTLER'S Funeral Ho11ze 533 Willow Ave. F irst Door West of P ublic Library - ;,-. - AMBULANCE Phone 97 - ; "1-:--- ' Persona l atte ntio n g iven a ll ca lls, both day a nd nig h t 111 city or cou n try. !:)pee- '' Do yon know th e diffe rence bet\\'cen you and en '' Thelma- ' ' I '11 bite. '' Spec-" Tl i at ' s J. USt 1 . 't SJ 1e won 't . ' ' .Ma ry Hall- " Have you hear d t he Senift Song ?'' Kat e Bru ce- " H ow does it go " Ma ry Hall-"Neitha yellow moon sat her lover. ' ' Mr. Bump- " It 's toug h to pay fifty cents a pound for meat. ' ' Cla r e D.- ' ' It 's tougher when y ou pay twen ty-five cents." Jack H.- ' ' The J_Jor cl cr eated man didn 't he ?' ' Miss Mill er- '' Yes.'' Jack H .- "Well, why dicln 't he Jet us pick our own teeth 7" Harold Orme- '' Do you know that ' Art hu r ' son g ?'' Red Cummings- ' ' How does it 0 " g Ha. ' ' A l r old Orme- · rt rnr any more at home like y ou 7" Page 186 Give Your Car a Treat with Skelly Gasoline and Tagoline Oil Lloyd &- Son O ur Motto : Service with a Smile Statio ns 21 st St. and B'dway N o. Main a nd V ine St. 16th A ve. and 3rd S t. L. R. KRAMER Groceries and M eats Canned Goods. F ruits a nd Vegetable s T eas, Co ffees a nd Spices Phone 886 520 North 16th St. Council Blu ffs, I owa Robt. E. Anderson Druggist 932 West Broadway CO U N C I L BLU FFS. lOWA G/11 lE WERE HAPPY to Lt./ be selected to print this Annual. We are happy because we were able to help the Class, in n1any ways, to realize a drean1 ---'a desire to give to its members a better annual, and one that carries with it a feeling of pride and satisfaction in a work well done____:) a work that fosters no regrets and will ren1ain a pleasant men1ory. Monarch Printing Co. William M. Wrightman, General Manager l Creators and Manttfactttrers ] ~ of Bea!f.tiful Class Annuals ~ i f or Schools and Colleges C OUNCIL BL UFFS, IO WA I Page 187 Our city for our citizens Fire T o rnado Liabili ty .'\uto111ohil e Claude S. Sparks INSURANCE Real Estate-Loans 13 Scott Street Orthophoni c V ictrolas White Rotary ~e 11·i ng Macl1i ncs Radios - Band Instruments P ianos Mickel's Music Store 334 West Broadway We kn e\1· 11 ,,.u,· once tliat" atf' nails. Ha' Ha. Fi;g r nails. '' Guess t lial ·11 hold mark ed t he towf'r man down the 1rates. ·en1. '' reas h e l et Tlw s pirit of ri vfilt".1· is so g:rea t· h <! - 1 Wf'<'n th e Conn c il Bl11ffs high sehools that Thomas .fr ffcrson won 't· even f•t>leb r atf' Ahn1ham TJiJ1(:oln 's birt-hday. Page 188 Telepho ne 60 12 Ha.shed Again ! 11· 11·as ii ll"ill'lll ~<·p h•111lH ·1· 11101·11 ;l!ld frnm lw hi nd t lw ln1i l<linµ: t·!JPl'l' <·ns11ccl the fo ll oll"ing- con1·c rsation : " Il e.1· ~· 1i! C: immi c t hat oth Pr .Jaek. " " Shirt· up. Do yo11 \1·a11t· cn.·rybocl.1· t·o knoll" II' hat ~· 11 \·c µ;ot? ' ' "Say. th(•rc•s fil-c jacks 111 t his lrnn ch." " The <111ce<' yo11 say !" " :\' 0 ! :\ 0 I t· ft <' j fl Ck . " ~ay t·JH'S(' il l'(' Sill'(' g'lllll lll V. " ' ' G11 ess we ·11 lt a 1·c to g·d so ~<! n <· 11· ones.'' Ah a! fool(• c] again . Th o11o·ht t·l1('1· 11•prc playing· ca rrls c1icln 't y~ 11 ! -Tn~ t tll'O innocPnt· freslrnwn µ:il'liPs play- ing· .J ackstonPs. :\Te and Bill 1n 1·r· r iding· frnm tit<· " vViJ1(ly City " 11·<·stwanl. It- wasn 't a passcng<'r train Pithc r. \\Tp canw to a littl<' Yill ap:P n11t· in l <l;il1 0 .i11st a litt·I<• hPyoncl nowliPn·. 0 11ns hoonwrl, bri c ks fl<·11-, ll'inr] o,1·s brnl«'. anrl some g·11 ,v was l'Parli11µ: t lt f' rio t· aet. vVlrnt 11·;1s it all aho11 t· as ks mi· anrl Bill ! ~01111· ' ' w ilcl wcst ' ' ]ook i1q.!· i11 cli1·id11al (,v011 know t-IH• kin cl frn111 hooks yo11 li;11·0 l'('acl ) s11 ,vs th 0 pcopl<' was rn ohhing· 1'1<' f" l1P11 trP. It- w11s Nat 11nl11~· nig-111 ;111cl tltP 0ow lH>1· pwt 11rps ltadn 't· sl1nll'1·cl 11p y <·t. · Tl1 1· wnol,1· " ·<·s1· li;u l g·nn<' wild . J>. N. I Ill i g· l 1 t (' x p I f l i 11 t It ;1 I I ii i II • 1 g·nf" no l1nnw and Bill I iYPs nPxt c1onr. " Han· yo11 don£' .v o11r 011 tsid1 · reacl- l'<'<Hl j n g' ? ' ' ' ' \'o. it·s lwl'll too co ld latl'ly. ' ' Buy Council .Blufjs Bargains UJlTH the world as your opportunitq, with qour start in education modern, for .... get not the friends of qour school days. The JOHn BEilO CO. COUNClL BLUFFS, lOIDA Page 189 H elp Council Bluffs Grow Jcp ANATTON·WTDI! G .. ENNE\' 0. "where 5aUtni/B are ilreat••t" 418 West Broadway Dry Goods-Clothing- S hoe s Ready To \"!ca r and Furnishings £effert's The Store of Quality In buying J ewe lry, the things that count mostly are Quality, D esig n, Durability and Worth. The Store that believes 111 these features as Basic Principles is Senior-" Wl1 en should put your mouth.'' Frosh-'' What ! you Jrn'.n <1 yawn U over your . ') " and get b it. I · · ·l j · one Charlie Drake says 1 is gn s of those two by fo1 1r girls- dan ces till two, and by four, you 're broke. I " "I hear Betty elo peel last wee L ,, "Oh it 's only a rumor. ' ? ' ' "Really! Ts he handsomr · Page 190 !:;uffi cient proof is given that Caesar had a sweet heart because when he came to t he Hhin e h e proposefl to Bridget. Bandit- " Put 'em up buddy, and if you mo ,·e yo111· 'e a dead man .'' .Tack vV oolrnan-'''I'hat's contrary to reason. If I moYe that 's a sign I 'm a li ve." Helen ~1. -' 'Did you see anyone .'·ou kn ew at t he dance.'' Ruth S.-"Olt Yes, I ran into all my fri ends.'' Lelawala-'' I like variety, it 's the spice of life. " W okonis-' 'Heinz is my middle name.'' Child Prodigy-'' When are vou going to publish your next book.?'' Second Child Prodigy-'' T don't know. My stenographer is ill and ] haven't learned to write y et . '' Miss Mill er - ' 'The papers say Tunn ey crnc ked a smi le yesterday." Mr. Cart er- '' I wonder whose face it was on.'' Spec- " I cnn 't get my locker s huL" Th om pson - '' Take your shoes Oll t . '' Bessie>- '' Who 's that boy standing· <1\"1• 1· tlit•rp near t he horse-with gog1<-'S on ! F'lorence-' 'I don 't see any horse with gogl es on.'' B e a booster for Council Bluffs A & S DAIRY PRODUCTS Properly Pasteurized for Your Protection Milk, Cream, vVhipping Cream, Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese, Coco Milk A & S SANITARY DAIRY Phone 4646 Western Auto Parts Company EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTOMOBILE Parts, Tires, Tubes, Gas, Oil and Accessories Phone 3228 1401 \iVest Broadway H.J. Lubben Groceries and Meats 206 North 32nd P hone 1239 Marie B.-' "I'hat is the best book 1 've ever r ead by 'Far'." Librarian-'' Sorr.v, neYer r ead any of his works. " "How did 'ja lose your hair?'' ''Worry.'' " What did you worr.'· a bout ?" '' _Losin' my h a ir. '' Thompson can sure make both ends meet. Ask L efty Miller and Earl Walker. 205 South Main Street l\1r. 'l'hompson-" Judge she's awful mean to me. -Why, wiien I had my fin ger cu t, she cried over it iust so she could get salt in the wot~i{d. " Dub-" Where are you going with tha t hmnmer ." Howdy-'' 'l'o find a nail so's I can go driYing. " 'l'he 1~ xt ~· son to interupt the proceedings will be sent home '' .'·elped Judge Paluka. ' " Hurrah !" shou ted the prisoner. Miss P oyzer-'' How far from the answer to the first problem were you ?'' Don B.-" A bout four seats. " Walt Scholes - "What do you mean. your father sells waterproof milk ." Skinny Drak e- " It holds water. " I went ten r ounds with Dempsey And I am f eeling fine. F or it was on a ferris-wheel His seat was next t o mine. ' Bob Holder-" Say mister do you know what tlrnt ' horse id you ~o d me ?" Comer-" No, what did he do ." B. H.-" Why. he up and died on me.' ' l'omer-'' Died ! -Why he never did that for me." ·w e have an annual meeting every week. Page 191 The Monticello believes in Council Bluffs H ave Old Sho es Restored to Origina l Color We dye shoes Black or Brown We clean Ladies' and G ents' hats Don't throw your old hors away Karabatsos Bros., Proprietors 539% West Broadway Try These On Your Piano "\ great cl iscover er was Bi las Ol'lea ns; 1 Ie fo und some p ork. 111 his pork and beans. Red Hot H er e lies the bones Of poor little Hank H e kissed his girl by an open gas tank. Fred ~. Did you see that German ( 'ount ! Jack H.- " D iel he learn h ow l" Hay Oles-" I 'cl like to b e a mortar mixer. ' ' Red Nelson-'' Why ?'' Ray 0 .-' ' They l ead such stirring li ves. " C'artwricrht-" \ Vhat smells so ?" II. o\\~ " Do you smell it too ? " C.- " Yes, what is it ? " II. Brown- " Busin ess. I t is rot1·en. '' [ hear they 'yp got a n ew t rack on 111e roof of t he bank. !:)ort of a rim 011 tl1l' bank, eh i \V ot d i dja clo la st sum 111Pt .. ? f WOrlu •d in JJ<.s l\foin f'S. Coa I or fr on 1 Sero·ean t·-' ' vVIIo is th e h est ..., . I . ~ " " kn own man 111 t 1e a r111 ,\ ' Rookii-·- " 'l'his Privat·1, k eep 0 111': f see his Jl<J])l (' P \ "l 'l',\"\I' I 1el'f'. ' ' '-' . 1· , , \·\' li·11· ·il> 1111t <» en rral ~Je p:e an - c r 0 admission !'' Page 192 Council Bluffs, Iowa EVE'S BAKERY A fit!! line of Pastry :i:H \V. B 'clway Pilon• 911.J The Indian Sec t he I ndia n stands along Wit h his coat of ta11 an cl r ed. In h is hand is grasped a ha~c et A band of fe ath ers adorns h i.-; hcnd. His eyes and lips arc closed H e is dumb and will speak n o m ore F'or he is the wooden Indian In fron t of t he ciga1· store. Irwin Wilson- " Will ~· ou h ave pi e !::lir?" Al Turn er- " Is it customar y ? " Irwin Wilson-'' No, apple. '' " H e done me w rong," wa iled the a lgebra problem as R eel ~ewis l1 anded in t he exam paper. Sea-'' \Vhat makes you r yach t jump so ? '' S ick-' ' The roor thin g's on a t·ack. '' '.\fr. Paluka--" You ha vc 11 't lea l'rn'< I \ "l' l'.Y much in m y class, ha ve y ou I )onalcl ! ' ' Donald Nelson- '' Thanks for takin g the blame lib· tha t Mr. Paluk<'!. " Trade in your own home town Petersen and Schoening Co. Furniture Rugs Hardware Phone 346 ::!40-42-H Broadway ' ' Mv <Tirl tolcl me that sh e would .. 0 . , , meet m e tweh·e miles from shore. ''Ain't that t h e limit !'' Sambo-"Have dat mule eber kicked yo ? '' Rastus-"No, but he often kicked where I r ecently was. ' ' Clerk-'' W e don't handle goldfish.'' Customer-'' Why ?'' Clerk-'' It isn't good fo r them.'' Diel you ever h ear of the absent minded guy who thought he had left his watch at home , and took it .out of his pocket to se e if h e had t ime to go back and get it ? Herbert B.- ' 'Do you like cabbage ?'' Jack W .-"Yes. " H erbert B.-' ' Well, I don't. And I'm glad I don't because if I did I 'cl be eating it all the time, and I hat e the darn stuff. '' Follow The Bear B u c K u c K S It's Your Feet That Win The Race of Life Pro tee t Them H 0 With Shoes E of Reputation SH 0 E s DR. R. L. SHEELER Chiropra tor Palmer School Graduate Lady Attendant 2.JZI W. Broadway Phone 4670 Greetings to Class of 1927 MAX COHN Groceries and Meats --- Phone 1585 3000 Ave. B Page 193 .See Council Bluf/s First ---ALWAYS--------------- A Good Show Council Bluffs Greatest Amusement Bargain at the·=== .:........----------LIBERTY THEATRE----i DA VE ZOORWILL Goodyear Shoe Repairing Shop 506 South 21st Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Mar g.-'' I see Harriet has t ak en to automobile ridin g with gr eat gus- to." · Dip.-'' She'd better watch those circus guys.' ' Some well meaning Senior sent in a letter saying he had a few good suggestions for Jokes. We are sorry, but we can't print anything su ggestive. Mrs. Strickland- '' Why ar e you so fa r behind in your studies ?' ' Skinny Drake-'' So I can pursue th em better." J. Brown- ' ' ·why do they pr actice baseball in a cage? ' ' L. Brown-'' To keep the flies from escaping, I suppose.'' Shopkeeper (to new boy)-" Don't hang about wasting time, n ow y ou 've fi nished sweeping the shop. You can be catching fl ies and shoving them into our new fly-trap, so that it will be r eady to put in th e window. " E. R. McDonnell C 0. I NSURr-JNCE W e stake o ur r eputa ti o n on P rom pt P aymen t o f Cla ims 206 Nonpareil Court "Building Phone 1133 FORD TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Moving - Packing - Shipping Co un cil Bluffs, la. 700 So. Ma in Omaha, N eb. 813 Doug las S t. P ho ne 365 A t la n ti c 2556 A ppreciation of Class of 1927 For Donation of Council Bluffs Broom Co. Page 194 The best ·in the If/est- Council Bluffs .-~~~~~~~~~~~-, .~~~~~~~~~~~ Compliments of Broadway Theatre D iredion of A. H. Blank COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Council Bluff 's Most Beautiful Theatre Helen 0. - ' 'What brings you here ?" Quinn-'' The street car. '' Bob M.-'' I can sure move an audience.'' L eroy B.-" Yes, I noticed when you started talking t he other night t h ey all m oved.' ' Thelma Bolton thinks that refined sugar is u sed only by t he best society. A barking dog n ever bites. How can a dog bite when he is barking ? Check ers ma~· b e gambling, but th ey are always on the square. Doc.-''Now r emember, you can't dance for two w eeks. ' ' Dub M.-' 'Yes, I k n ow doe. the r ecords seventy-hours. ' ' ' 'He's just a prince of a fellow.'' "Yes, I've often wanted to crown him myself.' ' Annis Rohling Co. City Loans 20 I Pearl Street City Phone 4660 ] 2305 W. Broadway Commercial Cleaners One day service if orders are in by 9 a.m. G. S. Bolton Council Bluffs, Iowa EAT AT Bill's Home Lunch ALWAYS OPEN 2801 Ave. A Opposite Car Barn Page 195 Page 196 You get the BES T in Council Bluffs, BOOST I T Bastian Bros. Co. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers to High Schools and Colleges CATALOG ON REQUEST No. 1373 Bastian Bldg. ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Stop- and say a good word for Council Bluffs EAT LUX OR or MOGUL BRAND Canned Fruit and Vegetables Don't Take a Substitute LUX OR Foods and MOGUL Foods are Council Bluffs Brands of Pure Food Products When Home Brands are as Good as Any WHY NOT USE THEM? Groneweg & Schoentgen Co. JOBBING GROCERS AND TEA IMPORT ERS ' ' Diel you g iYe your pe11n.'· to th e !Su n da v School Robert ?" as keel the proud · mother. "I\ o, m other. 1 lost it." , " ' Vhat ! Lost another one. Thats t hr ee Sun days straight you '\·e lost on e. ' ' . "Yes, hut if I keep it up I'll wm 'em back. That k ids luc k can 't last forever.'' <'. D .-" Don 't touch t hat table. " 0 . 0 .- " Vl hv ?'' l'. D.- ''It's.loacl ccl. " .J oh n- '' Ha rry if you ha cl fo u l' apples ancl T ask ecl you for two, how ma ny would you have left . ' ' . Har ry (not in the least hesitant)- '' Fou r. '' F ern- " Whn t keeps t he moon from fall ing ? " .Jasper- '' The beams. ' ' Sh oes a r e 1 k e dog tax bec;rnse t h ey p rotect d ogs. WHY NOT? WE GAN Help You! Harry C. Crowl Co. REAL ESTATE - LOANS I nsurance of All Kinds Broadway Theatre Bldg. Council Bluffs belongs to you We carry a full line of Builders Hardware Paints and Oils Building Materials ! Lumber and Mill Work / Also Coal Platner Lumber & Coal Co. Phone 3385 27th and Broadway ESSAY ON SHOES Shoes is like dog-tax ' cause they pr ot ect d ogs. Shoes ar e brown, tan, black and other colors of the r ainbow. P eople must love shoes cause they go t strin gs on 'em. Shoes are a lmost human cause they got t ongues and soles. Roses ar e r ed, Violets ar e blue, Sugar is sweet, And ni ce in coffee . He stood by a lar ge ta ble . . In .his ha iry hand he grasped a ~·m g knife . A small girl stood by lu s : " Have you no heart?" she qmver ecl. "No ! " he gr owled. " Then O'i ve me ten cents worth 0 • of liver, ' ' she r:ephed. A man fe ll in fr on t of an engine th at was goin g tw n~ y es p~r hour. But it cl idn 't loll him. T e train was going backwards. Page 198 Phone 623 .. Kuhn Flower Store .. FLOWERS For All Occasions 12 P earl Str ee t ... Lincoln Market ... Fancy Groceries and Meats Phone 983 Council 'Bluffs, Iowa Coun cil Bluffs First The New Home of the Nonpareil Daily and Sunday Established in 1857 T H E N o.npar ei l is now in its new home, a co 1~1 ete new firepro of building bL11lt and owned by the New Nonpareil Compam·. T he building is .of two stories with a~ge. ba ~e m~nt w hi ci1 extend s three feet a bove t he side wa lk level. T he bm~dmg 1s s1;-:ty feet wide. fronts on Pearl street o pposite th e .ce nter of Bayh~s Park, 111 the heart of the city and nms thro ug h th e entire block to Mam street. · T he Nonpareil a lso own s N onpareil Cou;t whicl.1 runs a long side from Pearl .stree t . to ~1a in stree t. !he c.ourt IS of r emfo.r ced concrete, thirty fee t wide, w ith sidewa lks on either side. Th~ <;:0~1rt 1s open to th e public as a tho rofar e a nd its va lue to. tl~ e Nonpareil 1s ~ncrea se d by the fe ature o f g iving ti g ht and air to the bu~ldmg from three sides. The space beneath th e Court is utilized fo r newsprmt storage. T he b u siness office is sixty feet wide and fort y feet deep and has a large publi c lo bb y space in th e center. T he press rooms, ster eotype room a nd m a iling room. occ upy the rest of th e first floor. The basem e n t is uti li zed by fi le. a nd stora?e rooms a nd a large assembh· room which is open to the public for m ee tmgs, etc. · T he e ntire second flo o: is occupied by the e~\itoria! rooms and the composing r oom. T h e plant ~ one of th e best eqmpped 111 th e ~niddl e west. The composing room ha s nme Int.erty pes a nd eve ry. mecha1.11 ca l device needed in m o d e rn newspaper 1_Jroduct1on. All steel .eqmpment 1s used throughout. eve n the office d esks 111 a ll departments bemg of stee l construction. T h e n e·w press is a Goss straight li1~e , four decks high a nd of 32 page capacity wit h fo ur extra color founta1~ s and. an extra color deck, enab ling th e newspaper to print its own comic sec tion. T h e p lant is w e ll layed out so th t m echanical operation is efficient a nd a great d ea l of consideratio n wa s g ive n to the problem of sec urin g th e :naximum of good lig ht a nd fr es h air fo r the eml)l oyes. The e ntir e building is used b y th e Nonpareil in the production of its newspaper. The Nonpa reil compa ny a lso ow ns a nd rents th e new two story office huilding o n th e o pposit e side o f th e N onpareil Court. /'age 19') Trade at home and be satisfied Compliments of the Citizens Gas .. and ... Electric Co. Doug. "Wilcox-'' I call her my Moh am mad eel girl. ' ' Don Cole-' ' Howzat ?' ' Doug. Wilcox-'' Oh, I mecca do this an cl I mecca cl o that. " Bill A.-Shakey business.'' Curtis C.-' ' vVhatzat ' Bill A.-" Shooting craps. " 1-'aluka- ' ' Why clo you always smoke cigars without bands ?" Hays-'' I en joy a qu iet smoke.'' Hugh Hanks must not like the girls. H e tr eats them all lik e fireplugs, con t inua lly parking ten feet away. "What is Iris Mae ?" "Oh, she's a Shoemak er. " Women a re beautiful but foolish. Beautiful, so th e men w ill love them ; foolish because th ey love th e men. If Th elma wer e frig htened would she make a Bolten lock t he door? Page 200 FACTORY Representatives of these high grade Pianos Grand Pianos Player Pianos Mason & Hamlin, Kranich Bac h Haines Bi;os_., Cable Nelson, Gulbran- s e_n. Schille r, H ende rson, Fra nklin, H m ze, Ho_spe, Sohmer & Co., Vose &, Sons, K1mba ll, Sc h uman, D eK a lb, '' e rner, Strober, Brambach, Schultz & Co., a n d oth e rs Home of the AMPICO Small Musical Instruments A. HOSPE COMPANY 407 B'clway Council Bluffs, Ia. LIFE INSURANCE experience and benefits for 60 years are available to policy holders in the EQUITABLE LIFE OF IOWA V. P. LAUSTRUP, Dist. Agt. 317-18 Wickham Bldg. l felc>n-'' llcr party won 't b e any good.'' F lorence-'' T wasn't inv ited eit her. '' }[r. Rt> inPI-" The lnrlian prints came today." Clyde Rya l- "Can li e talk Eng- lish ?" ~li e-' ' Hemovr ,vou1· al'm ! '' Jle- '' That's not wood . Its a r eal onr." Council Blufjs the progressive city BEST WISHES To The Class of 1927~ Dress well and succeed. Outfitters for men and boys since 1881. For your next suit and furnishings, see us. M. Marcus The Clothier 546-48 West Broadway Frosh (mentality 41.2% ) " I wan t a book. '' Librarian-'' For y ourself ?'' F'.- ' 'Yes, size 32- N o, T mean ha vc you a book ? L et me see, what wa s it called ? '' Lib.-' ' F'iction ? ' ' F.- " No, a novel. It had a lovely title. ' ' Lib.- ' ' May be it was the !Jast of th e Mohi cans.'' F.-''No, it was a book.' ' f,ib.-'' Bverybody 's talking ' P clld en g a sset. ' ' ' F.- '' I n ev er was good a t lanages. ' ' Lib.- '' Oh. 1 know, ' Gen tlemen Pref er Blondes ? ' '' F.- ' ' No t hey d on 't and 1 ean proYe it. ' ' I_Jib.- "Was it ' The Protrait of A Hect H eaded Boy ?' " F.-'' That's it. Give it to me, please. I like r ed -headed boys, anyway." Phone 1080 We Buy Real Estate Contracts Managers of Home Investment Company Benn ett Buildin (J' 0 Oakland Apartments EST AB LI SHED 40 YEARS McGee Real Estate Co. Patronize your city MIKE DAVIDSON Dealer in ... Groceries and Meats Telephone 122 and 123 2000 Sixth A venue We Guarantee the Goods That We Sell Fried Drug Store School Supplies Candies and Soda Fountain 500 Seu '. h 21st St . Phon e :ns 1 Spec.-" They stood an cl traded socks for t en roun<ls. " Dut.-"They must hav e been fra - t ernity brothers. '· ''Hows busin ess. n~ -/'' Scissor grind er- '' Fin e, I 've nP\·cr seen thin ffS so dull. " " John, t ell me how you got such a low grade in snell ing. " Little .John-'· W ord s fail me, mother. " Dumb-'' T g uess 11ni\·ersiti es arc wicked things." Est-" How so?., Dumb-" ThosP unrl e l" sixte en arc not admitted . '' Curtis Chi ve rs 1s 111 tl1 e i\·ory husin ess workin g from seven to Pl even. Bill A.-" I h eal" vo 11 'r e th f' b lack sheep of the family·.'' Virginia G.-" Yes. onr family tree was shady. " /lage 2U 2 Open Eve nings and Sundays Phone 3111 For Better Service S tarting, Lighti ng and Ignition Se r v ice G. G. Auto Electric Co. Ba tt e ri es. T ires. Tubes a nd Acce ssori es All Work Guarante ed 2104 W . Broadway Cou ncil Blu ffs. Iowa Northern Grown Seeds . S upe ri or Q~1al iti es. U nifo rmity . Careful Cle'-! 111n g a nd spe cia l t e sting. A na lysis t z. g o n eve ry bag. S ta ncl ar cl ma in ta in ed for ove r thirty yea rs. OUREN SEED CO. COUNC IL BLUFFS, IOWA Geo. A. Hoagland & Co. LPmber and Building Material 1". A. F'OX. '.\'Ianaµ:n Ph 011 <' :.! -ki 7:.? -1 ~- '.\Tai 11 ~1Tel't Your city and mine-boost it The Young Men's Christian Association Seventh Street and First A venue Its Physical and Reli gious Activities are Adaptabl e to High School Boys M ernbership fees reasonable. COLLISTER'S SERVICE STORE Conf'ectionary, Gr oceries and Lunch 234 South Main St. Phon e 504 W 233 P earl Street 'l'h cs e ath let es should nev<'r be fir ed . 1'hey ',·e a ll g ot berths on th e 1 Pam. A brew er in rare old Berlin F ell into a vat to his chin, H e cri ed, '' IIaf 110 fear. I 'II h op oudt of der beer By using d e r hops Yat are in. " T eel 1\ eff- ' ' You can 't jump from winter to summer without a spring." Al Turner- ' ' Y es, and y ou can't go from summe r to winter " ·ithout a fall." Canto l A maid en ent e r ed a crowded car. Anrl fi rmly g rasped a stra p, Anrl ev ery time th ' hit a bump, She sat in a rliffe r ent lap. Can t o lT Th e bumps grew hig·her, and the joltin' worse. 'Til at last she gasped with a smile. ''Will someone kindly t ell me. please. How many laps in a mile?" ROBERT E. PRICE HARDWARE C(>. HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS STOVES HARNESS Phone 5904 156 W. B 'dway We Do PICTURE FRAMING Lewis & Emarine PRINTERS and STATIONERS P earl and Broadway Phone 112 Council Bluffs, Iowa Office H ours9 :00 to 12 :00 2 :00 to 5 :00 Res. P hone 590 Evenings by Appointment Dr. A. Clifford Brown Osteopathic Physician O ffi ce 323-24-25 W ickham Block Phone 487 Council Bluffs. Iowa Council Bluffs patronage provides for future betterment .1 II ,1 l 11 l 1 I I I I I I I The City National Bank Co uncil Bluffs, Iowa OFFICERS T . G. TURNE R, Chairman of the Board ROBERT W. TURN ER, President R. D. M. T U R E R. Vice P res. and Tru st Offic er J. D. WADSWORTH, Vice President OSCAR KEELINE, Vice President CHARLES W . PARKS, Cashier P . ]. McBRIDE, Assistant Cashi er IRA L. HAYS, Assista nt Cash ier DIRECTOgS E. H. DOOLITTLE JOE W. SM ITH OSCAR KEELINE T. G. TURNER \\T. H. KIMBALL R. D. M. T U RNER F . H . KLOPPIN G G. W . VA BRUNT WILLIAM ORR J .D. WADSWORTH I I I vV e know a Scotchman so cheap t·hat " ·hen vo u 'r c in his house vou haYe to fa i1{t to p:et a glass of wa.ter. Don Hl,,rnolcls- ' ' An cl how did yon !1 a ppen to come to T . . J. instearl of' .\. l .J. ? " Harle-Haas Company Bo b K in g-" vVell, yo u see I won a T . . f. P enn a nt , and t hey wouhln't c lrnnge the darn thin g." Bob- " T-To"· long w ill ,\'OU h e prunin g th at t r<'C B il l ?" Bi ll- ·" Oh, a conpl e of hours, w in·? ·' Bob- " \Vrll , lw qni ck as you can , 'ca 11 sc T\·c been to ld to cut it clown." Cri t ic- ' ' Rea ll y, t he actors awful. '' Lady-'' Thats my son .'' Critic-' ' Of course it must b e th e fan lt of ha d (lirection . " LJ a rly- ' 'l\'f y husharnl cl irec t ed .' ' ( 'riti c- ' ' Excuse me, maybe he coulcln 't do anyt hin g w ith such a p lay. " L ady- '' I wrote it.'' Page 2U1! Wholesale Druggists :'\ ns. 117 -11!:)-121 8 . '.\fain Rt r e et Council Bluffs, Iowa AUTOGRAPHS AlJTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Thomas Jefferson High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Thomas Jefferson High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1924-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Monticello 1927 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1927 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 4. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1927 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1927 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/e954c417b0b38f395de024fa5ccbb34b.pdf c57a9f368ccd30da0eb6d42c79d875ad PDF Text Text PRINTED AND BouND BY AINSWORTH PRINTING co. ENGRAVING BY MID WEST ENGRAVING co. PHOTOS BY KOHARA STUDIO / 'The JV!o NT I I c E L L 0 Page 3 Page 4 SCHOOL SPIRIT SCHOOL SPIRIT is loyalty and fidelity to faculty and school program, with a willingness to aid the institution physically, scholastically, and morally; doing everything to aid in its progress and nothing to retard; with elation in school victory, and loyalty in defeat. -Thelma Redick, '28. The MONTICELLO Pu BLISH ED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL 1928 Vol. V. ?7721\SSS ~ Page 5 Page 6 FOREWORD IF THE thoughts and suggestions within this book . picture for you a record of the last year at Thomas Jefferson High School; if the activities thus portrayed reveal living memories of the chronicles of a high school life if it inspires you as a future alumni (to seek greater attainments), thus carrying on that spirit of our Alma Mater, this volume, then, will have fulfilled its objective. BooK I AnM:NrST:-:ATION · BooK II CLASSES BooK HI ACTIVITIES BooK IV ATHLETICS BooK V. ADVERTISING Page 7 ~........----~f)L ____ s ___ ~\):--.,..... ......... --~ .... The Mynster Sprin gs Road What if my leaves are falling like its own! The turmult of thy might y harmonies Will take from both a deep autumnal tone, Siveet thought in sadness. " Ode to the West W ind"-Shellcy. -~~~ ... -------~ Page 8 ~ 1928 &--------· C- VIEWS Along the M isso11ri T here ivas never a leaf on bush or tree The bare bo11ghs rattled shudderingly; The river was dumb and could not speak, For the frost's swift shuttles its shroud had spun. "Vision of Sir Laimfal" -Loivell . ...._~~~ --------~ ~ 1928 £.·------- ~ .. Page 9 Page 10 VIEWS Bayliss Park 0 /iule park, 0 little land of hope, Snatched from the world and held for God and me, Still through thy walks the ivistful cities go, Searching the dream that yet might set them fr ee. -Dana Burnet. 1928 , ________ .. VIEWS Looking West from Rainboiv Point Breathes there a man, with soul so dead, Who never lo himself hath said "This is my OJJ1n, my native land? -Scott. 1928 Page 11 DEDICATION MR. CLYDE M. JUNGBLUTH ... P.ag.e 1•2 ........... ~ 1928 t·----l!l!!tm~~~ .. DEDICATION DEDICATION To MR. CL YOE M. JUNGBLUTH whose high training, clear thinking, responsibility, and personality have transformed the difficult task of editing this volume into one of pleasure, and whose untiring efforts in guiding students along the paths of learning, have contributed much to the intellectual progress of our school, we, the members of the Senior Class, are happy to dedicate this fifth volume of the r rMonticello )) --~~~ ---------~ ~ 1928 !=======---· (""" Page 13 OUR SCHOOL Our Thomas Jeff erson Where can we find a means to adequately express our feelings for this, our school'? We cannot. Mere words can never convey such emotions. Thomas Jefferson is to us what Paris is to the fashion seeker; what food is to the hungry; and what dreams are to the dreamer. It supplies that threefold thirst in our lives for guidance, fellowship and inspiration. Without it our lives would' be devoid of a great spot of glowing color which now enriches them. Our hope is this: may that color so fill our lives that we shall be the means of bringing that spot of happiness into some other life and thus carry on the w:x k of our Alma Mater. -Harriet J ordan, '28 . .... P.ag•e •l4 ............. ~~!!!!!!!!!~ !!!!!!!!!!!'111ti~· .................. .. BOOK I. ""-«? ?? 77 I SS SS s:s:> Page 15 ADMINISTRATION Theodore Saam, Superintendent W !THIN a decade, without the steady guidance of tradition, Minerva-like, Thomas Jefferson High Sch::iol has sprung up full grown, competing successfully with the largest and oldest secondary schools in this vicinity. Throughout its brief existence, teacher and student have ever been influenced by the principles and ideals of the great apostle of democracy to whose intellectual leadership this volume is a tribute. This Monticello, portraying the life and thought of four years of study, of learning, of achievement and of vision, in word and picture, will be cherished by the Class of 1928 when, in the reflective years to come, they may visualize and recall the everlasting friendships, the resplendent hopes and the altruistic ambitions of their own glorious youth . .... P.ag•e•l•6 .............. ~ ADMINISTRATION Ray F. Myers, Principal GRADUATES of Thomas Jefferson High School go forth into the world to be numbered among its dominant factors. They are alive! Utterly, splendidly, gloriously alive, in thought, in word and in deed. Be you then aware of your opportunities to communicate the vigor of knowing to every eye you may meet, every hand you may touch, and every individual you may press m the moving throng. You are soon to experience the Omega of your school days and the Alpha of your larger life; the first day of a longer and more strenuous course. Meet life bravely and thereby demonstrate the real worth of your High School training. Do the thing you know to be right and make yourself felt in every movement of social and civic betterment, thereby adding renown to the institution in ways not yet forseen . ....._~~~ ---------~ ""'). 1928 ?.·------- {"" Page 17 • . .. ·~· ·11.i• ' ]oHN F. RE1NEL Stout Institute Printing CLARA R . STRICKLAND Columbia History ADMIN ISTRATION MABEL w ALLING Grinnell English MARGARET G.W!LSON Drake Bookkeeping ELSIE POWERS Chicago School of Applied Art Art L ESLIE M . HAYS Iowa Science w. H . THOMPSON N ebraska Athletics B ELLE G. T1LTON Simpson Music ....._~~~ '--~~-----~t::--:::--~ 1928 ~=~~~---======~ Page 18 L EE LOCKH A RT Colorado Band ELIZAB ETH . AKER Tabor Latin ADMINISTRATION H ELEN MARTIN Registrar BuRTON T. CoLLINS Minnesota Mathematics B ELLE SouKUP Stout Institute Domestic Science P ATTI PATSCHKE C oe N ormal Training MILO SMITH Grinnell Orchestra CLAR EN CE joRST AD R. 0. T. C. . -,;r .................... ~~-; .............. .. ~ ~ Page l 9 S. B. MooRE R. 0 . T. C. AGNES BOLIN Minnesota English ADMIN ISTRATIO LUCILLE SPEER T. J. H. S. Clerk MABEL PARSONS Drake Shorthand WILLA YATES Iowa History FLORENCE McCoNOCHIE Northwestern Dramatics ISADORE MUELLER Milwaukee Art ......__~~~ .. -------~ 1928 n. ________ _ Page 20 ~ (""" CoL. T. H. CUNNINGHAM South Carolina Military Academy R. 0 . T. C. GRACE GAYTON Beloit Librarian ADMINISTRATION MINNIE B. Rurr Colorado Mathematics 0. A. BUMP Huntington Science ELIZA BETH KoNIGMACHER Columbia Domestic Art MARY E . POMEROY Drake Mathematics c. H. CARTER Nebraska State Teachers Manual Training WINIFRED JoHNSON Colorado History 1928 ?;.-------- ~ Page 21 CLYDE M. JUNGBLUTH Wisconsin Commerical MAURINE JoHNSON Iowa English ADMINISTRATIO GoLDIE M. JoHNSON FRANK J. PALUKA Nebraska Ripon Mathematics Commercial Law ODELLA McGowAN Linden wood College Physical Education NATHALIA HUTCHISON Colorado State Teachers Typewriting • HAZEL NIILLE R Iowa Journalism R. s. CARTWRIGHT Simpson Debate --------~ 1928 Page 22 ~ f-,J ------- ADMINISTRATION FORUM First Semester Oflicers Prcsid n/ - Vice ·Preside111 Sccrc 1ary Percy Kirkpatrick Gretchen Klonus H elen Mosher The Forum closed its first semester with the fu lfillment of a successful program. Their first achieveme!1t was the gift to the members of the fa culty. This was in the form of a half holidav and srndents rook charge of the school. The Thanksgiving Basket project for needy families followed with a generous response from each home room; about 75 families were supplied with food. Christmas came and Santa found toys for over l 00 boys and girls collected by the srndents in the school. The Forum members also worked within the school relieving teachers from their noon duties and acting as host to every new PERCY KIRKPATRICK, President of Forum student enrolled in thi; school. 111ey also sponsored a home room Christmas party in which all rook an active part. T he last achievement was the publication of the Annual Hand Book, the purpose of which is to aid the new student in becoming better acquainted with the school and its activities. This organization is also largely responsible for the fine cooperation among the student body. T he mem.bers of the first semester Forum were: 100; Frances Herman; 101, H enry Mendelson; 103, Esther Dinkle; 104, Morris Nicholason; 105, Gretchen Klonus; 106, Byron Reitz; 107, Evelyn Darrah; 108, Percy Kirkpatrick; 109, Dean D eMaree; 110, Mildred Bremholm; 200, Jack Anderson; 201 , Edith Lunbeck ; 202, James V ernon; 203, James Breedlove; 204, Jack Siddens; 205, Donald Roarty; 206, John Nicholason; 207, Max Cowles; 208, Mary Williams; 209, Harold Smith; Libr., Helen Mosher; Aud., Floyd Hutchens; Print., George Morgan; M. Tr., Gordon D orsett; Sewing., Dorothy Cohoe; Cook., Lilly Smith; 300, Clinton Mayer; 30 1, H arriet Jordon. --~~~ .................... ~ 1928 ~ ............... . ~ ~ Page 23 ----------ce> 6" RoBERT K1NG President of Forum ADMINISTRATION FORUM Second Semester Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Robert Kin3 Robert Foster Dorothy Cohoe Melvin Noel The second semester Forum with only an aim as a background for most of its accomplishments fills a page in the history of Thomas Jefferson Forum that will not be often excelled. During the opening six weeks the school enrollment numbered 873. From these 873 prospects the Forum was successful in listing 526 of these students as paid-up Signal subscribers. This is the largest subscription in the history of our school, the largest previous record stands at 498 subscribers. This accomplished, the Forum looked elsewhere for work to do. We have learned from reliable sources that the Council Bluffs High Schools stand sixth in the nation in banking percentage. Well and good, but through the efforts of the Forum, with the cooperation of the entire school, on Washington's birthday every student in Thomas Jefferson deposited sums of various sizes to his credit into our banks. We are the only school of comparable size in this city that has ever banked 100% . Clean-up week in April brought success to one of the biggest enterprises the school has ever attempted. The entire school district was mapped, captained, and above all cleaned. Trucks were furnished by the city and success was assured with the liberal help of home owners in this territory. These and other accomplishments end our year. We extend our best wishes to next year's Forum. The members of the second semester Forum were: Cloice Myers, 100; Vernon Kerns, 103; Gordon Klefman, 104; Geraldine Barnett, 105; Dorothy Cohoe, 106; Howard Griffith, 107; Georgia Bachman, 108; Gloria Doidge, 109; Percy Kirkpatrick, 110; William Blyth, ·200; Jack Sidden, 201; Raymond Larson, 202; Gladys Tell, 203; Robert Foster, 204; Robert Hannum, 205; Robert King, 206; Marion Dyke, 207; Everett Hanks, 208; Morris Nichalson, 209; James Breedlove, 300; Marie Herman, 301; Dallas Murphy, Manual Training; Melvin Noel, Library; Mary Suder, D. A.; Hazel Foutch, D. S.; and Dean De Maree, Print Shop. ---~~~ --------~ Page 24 ~ 1928 f==~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii.-;;==~ (""" BOOK II CLASSES Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman 8-1 8-2 Page 25 SENIORS jOHNSON Kt NG SENIOR OFFICERS Robert King Percy Kirkpatrick Frances Herman Fred Morgan Goldie Johnson Roscoe S. Cartwright KIRKPAT RI CK H ERMAN CARTWRIGH T - President V ice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor S ponsor M OR GAN ---~~~ .. -------~ Page26 ~ 1928 _f--..------· ("" SE N IORS ANDERSON BR EMHOLM HERBERT ANDERSON COLLEGE P REPA RATORY S. A. F'Ot'll n1 Natio n a l H o no r Soc ie ty Juni o r Class P resident Gl ee Club ' 28 Mo,Je rn Problems Club Se nior Scien ce Club "He a lwa ys heads the list." JOHN ANDRESEN CO MM ERCIAL F o rurn '27 R. 0. T. C. Sta ff Sergea n t Track '26 ANDRESEN B RU EGMAN "They .-·ay the best rne n nre moulded from f aul ts. " PEARL BOSTEDT COMM E RCIAL Chorus '211, '25 Track '27, '2R Has ketba ll '25 , '27 , ' 2R "You would know her by her g-c> ntle mnnners.'' ELGIN BRAY CO L LEGE P RE P ARATORY S. A. Glee Club '27, ' 28 Chorns '25 , '2G, '27 T ruc k '27 . '2R "Little Women" "Lelawnla " "Chimes of No rm nncly" An n ua l Sta ff-Humo r "His se nse o f hu mor w ill ca rry him fa r." BosTEDT BUTCH ER BRAY CARLSON MILDRED BREMHOLM COMM E RCIA L Si1rnn l Ed ito r '27 Chorus '24 , '25 Gl ee Clu b '26 Annua l Editor-in-Chief Jun ior P la y "'Adam a nd E va·· Forum '27 "Girls Coll egiate" ''L elawaln'' Quill a nd Sc roll '"She will c lim b t he ladder o.f sncce"8 to t he top.'" FERN BRUEGMAN COMMER CIAL Junior Play "Adam a nd Eva'' " Love P irates of H awa ii" Sig nul St uff '27 A11nu a l Staff-Orga ni zations ''Sornetimes se ri ci us : s ome times ga y. " INEZ BUTCHER CO MM ERCIAL Delta Rho "A w ise and willi ng- wo rke r.' ' DONALD CARLSON COLLEGE PR E P A RATORY Phi Upsilon Debate Sc11 rnd "28 Debate Ju b '28 Ex tempo "27 " Adnm nnrl Evn" Dec la matory ContPst '27 "Ag hap11y as the <lay is long. ~~19 ~~z.~ ............... ... -= ~ Page 27 SENIORS CHADWICK CoGLEY GERALD CHADWICK COLLEGE PREPARATORY Phi U psilon, Track '24 , '25 , '26, '27 Footba II Reserves CHIVERS CoNBOY Glee Club '24 Chorus '25, '26 "Love Pirates of H awaii " "Th e Pennant" "The Big Idea" "Pa ls First" "He is wealt hy for friends are fortune." CURTIS CHIVERS COLLEGE PREPARATORY R. O. T. C. Sergeant '28 Reserve Football '27 Track ,28 Signa l Staff '28 "Silence is the herald of joyfulness." GERTRUDE CHRISTOFFERSON COMMERCIA L Sigma Tau Treble Clef Club Glee Club Chorus '25, ·'26 "To the Ladies " "The Ghost of Lollyl'OP Bay" Adam and Eva" "Chimes of Norma nd y" "Lelawa la" "Pickles" "A fig for t he smallest ca r e on earth." CLYDE CLARK COMMERCIAL S. A. Science Club "To t he Lad ies" "His word is as Shorthand Tenm '27. '2 Mode rn P roblems Clu b good as gold." CHRISTOFFERSON CONKLING CLARK CONKLING CLARK COGLEY COLLEGE PREPARATORY Phi Upsilo n Bas ketba ll '27 Forum ' 27 Signa l Staff '27 Glee Club '25, '26, '27 Modern Problems Club Scie nce Clu b "Pickles" ::The. Pe~n nt'.' 'Ch imes o [ Normandy" H e 1s w ise with worldl y w isdom." FRANK CONBOY COMMERCIAL Phi Upsilon Gl ee Club '26 '27 '28 "Pickles" ' ' .. Chimes of Norma ndy" ''Le lawala'' Chorus '25, 26 "I am on the road to fame." ELMA Y. CONKLING NORMAL TRAINING Nu Omeg a Sigma J. N. T. "Love Pirates of Hawai i" "A happy hea rt and a w illi ng h a nd ." HELEN CONKLING NORMAL TRAINING Chorus Gl ee Clu b Treble Cle f Club J . N. T. Club "Chimes of Normandy" "Lelawa la" "The Ghost of Lollypop Bay" "I take my Quie t way a lo ng li fe's path." .................... ;; Page 28 ~ r------- SENIORS CONLEY CUMMINS RICHARD CONLEY COLLEGE PRE PARATORY J e fTe rson ia n Track '27 CONWELL Cu STER R. 0. T . C. Lie utenant Colone l "Our future Ge ne ra l Pershing-." JOHN CONWELL COLLEGE PREPARATORY S. A. Debate '28 Deba t e Club Mode rn Prob lems Club Se nio r Science Club R. 0 T . C. Capta in "Ta lking- is rny heart's dc lig-hl." DONNELL COX COLLEGE PREPARAT ORY Phi Upsilon Chorus ' 25 , '26 Glee Clu b '2G, ' 28 Deba t e Squa d ' 28 Mode rn P r ob lems Club S i1:rnal Staff '27 ·'Chimes o f Normandy " "For h e 's a jolly good fellow." PAUL CULTON COLLEGE PRE PARATORY Track ' 25 , ' 26, '27 R . 0. T . C. Captain " P ickles" "Chimes o f No rma ndy" Glee Club "Nothing is im possible to a willing heart.' ' Cox DAVISON CULTON DE MAREE KENNETH CUMMINS COLLEGE P REPARATORY Glee Club '26, '28 "Pick le " "Chimes of Norma ndy" "Vagabonds" " The Ghost of Lolly pop Bay "' "MY· ways are happy w ays.'' DOROTHY CUSTER NORMA L TRAINING Nu Omega Sigma J . N. T. "A little g irl with a sunny s mile." .MERNA DAVISON COLLE GE PREPARATORY Nu OmeJ!a Sig ma Art Club Glee Club Treble Cle f "Lelawala" " Girl Collegia t e" The Ghost of Lollypop Bay" Sig na l Staff "Art and Gym a re he r favorites." DEAN DEMAREE COLLEGE PREPARAT ORY P hi Upsilon As•istan t Editor S ig nal ' 27 F orum '27, '28 Glee Club Extern po "The Vagabonds " " The Gho t of Lollypop Bay" Deba te Club "H e will make his mark in t he world." ....._~~~ ---------~ 1928 !.-~;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~;;::;;;::=;;!J ~ (""" Page 29 SENIORS DIMON FIELD JACK DIMON lNDUSTRIAL J e ffe r: o nian " Frie nd• he h as in p lenty." GORDON DORSETT COLLEGE PREPARATORY J e ffe rso nia n Senio r Scie nce Club Track ' 28 F o rum '27 DoRSETT FIORI "It is good to be me rry a nd wiee." CARLYLE DRYDEN COLLEGE PREPARATORY S. A. O rchestra Cho rus ' 2fi , '26 Gl ee Club '28 "Icebound" Dee l a ms ' 27 , '28 S 0 i, nce Club ··we ex pect much o f o ur littl e man ." MELVILLE FERRON COMMERCIAL S . A. T yping T eam '27 "Hig h rected t houg hts s ea ted in a h ea.rt o f courtes y ." DRYDEN Foy FERRON FRESHLY GEORGE FIELD COLLEGE PREPAHATORY S . A. S enior Sc ie n ce Club Mode rn Probl em s Club D eclams '28 Track Manage r '2 D ebate Club "A s ple ndid s po rt." DON FIORI, Jr. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Ba nd '27, '28 Gl ee Club Signa l Staff ' 28 s , co ncl Lieute nan t R . 0 . T. C, Cho rus '27, '28 "The Vag abo nds " "The Ghost of Lo ll y po p Bay" "He sticks to his purpose ." GERTRUDE FOY COMMERCIAL D e lphian Cho no s ' 26 " A maide n gay w ith s mil es fo r a ll. " MARVIN FRESHLEY COLLEGE PREPARATORY HM ay fortun e be his co nsta nt companio n." ................. 'S~!!!!!!!!!!~19 !!!'!!!!~ Page 30 ~ SE N IORS GILLEY HANKS ROY GILLEY COM ME RC IAL "Le lawal:c" "Chimes of Norm a nU y" GLASSFORD HANSEN "The Ghost o f Lu ll y po p Uay" "Ada m and Evn" Gl ee Club Chor u:-; '25 , '28 0 A li o n a mo ng the Ind ies i:-; a dreadful thi ni;:• RUTH GLASFORD COLI.1'GE PRE l'AHATUHY S ig m a Ta u T rd> lc Cle f CluL Glee Club ••pickles" "f,ela w a la" "f!himc:-; o f Nor ma ndy" " She n1akes sunshi ne in shady 11 lncc:.->. " LA VON GREENWAY COLLEGE PREPA RAT ORY N u OmeJ?a S ig m a An n u a l Staff Ar t Ed ito r T re bl e Cle f Club Glee Club Dcc lam '28 DEbate '28 " Adam and Eva '' Debate Clnb A rt Clu b H :i ncl '21' . '2'i 11 0, thou nrt (nire r than the even ing star .'' MARJORIE GRINSTEAD CO MM ERC I A.L N u O meg-a S iii nHl Chorns '25 Quill a nd Sc r oll '°!'he gentle mind by gen tl e deed::; is known." GREENWAY HART UNG HUGH HANKS GRINSTEAD HERBERT COLLEGE PREPARAT ORY J effersonian Footba ll '26, '27 Assista n t Sport Ed itor, S ig na l Sc ie nce Club 'l'rack '28 "He w ears the ro3c of youth u pon him. " ETTA HANSEN CO MM ERC IAL SiJ.rma Ta u A rt Club uru ~ ' 24. ' 2!) Typing- Tea m '28 " As pleasa nt a pcr:-: on as you can find." WALTER H ARTUNG COLL1'GE P REPARATORY S. A. '' Pick le!->" ::chi mes o.f Norma ndy" Lc lawa la S cone! ra~1 Ba, kctba ll '27. ·2~ Sceond Li eute nant R. 0. T. C. SPn io 1· .. d cnce Cl ub "A lwa yH ready to lcn <l a hand.'' JOHN H ERBERT COMMERCIAL Stnff Se rgeant R. 0 . T C. "Nothing'-::; so ki nd ly Us kindnes::ti ." ......__~~~ ...................... !\ 1928 ~ ............... . ~ (""" Page 31 ---a6" SENIORS HERMAN HOLLIDAY FRANCES HERMAN COMMERCIAL Nu Omega Sigma Deba te '27, ' 28 Senior Class Secretary Novice Typing Team '27 Declamatory Contest ' 25, '28 Debate Club Nationa l Honor Society Forum ' 27 Chorus '25 H1CKS HowLAND "She is nothing less than a genius." HELEN HICKS GENERAL Delphian Chorus '26 " Chimes of Normandy" Sign a l Editor '28 Debate Club Quill a nd Scroll "I have immortal longings in me." CARL HOLMES COMMERCI AL S. A. Annual Staff, Athletics Sig na l Staff '27, '28 Shorthand Team '27. ' 28 "He ha s wisdom and t h e power to use it." RAY HOLMES COMMERCIA L S. A. Glee Club ' 28 Shorthand Tea m ' 28 Modern Problems Club "The world sits up and takes notice. " Page 32 c. HOLMES HYLTON ARLINE HOLLIDAY COMMERCIAL Delphian Nationa l Honor Socie ty Glee Club Cho rus '24, '25 "Pickles " "Chimes of Normandy" "Lelawala " R. HoLMES }AMES " Girls Collegiate" Treble Clef Club '26, '27 "'Blithesome as a spring morning." ROY HOWLAND GENERAL S. A. Basketball Reserves '28 Chorus '25, '26 Cheer Leade r "May h e profit by his schooling ." MARGUERITE HYLTON COLLEGE PREPARATORY De lta Rho .. Love Pirates o f Hawaii" Christmas Pageant · Declamator y Ch orus '23, '24, '25 Forum '26 ''A maid on wonderous fancies bent." FLORENCE JAMES COMMERCIAL Glee Club '25 , '26. '27 "The Big Idea' ' "Adam and Eva" "Pickles" "Le lawa la" "Girls Collegiate" " Chimes of Norma ndy" "To beguile ma n y and be beguiled by one." ~-~ ................ . SENIORS jORDAN R. KING HARRIET JORDAN COLL EGE PREPAR ATORY Nu Omega Sigma Nationa l Honor Society Treble Clef Club K ATZENSTEIN M. K IN G J . N. T. Clu b Glee Clu b 0 27- 0 28 Decla mator '28 Cho rus '25-'26 Forum '27-'28 Annual Staff-Class Editor " Little Wome n "' Le!awala"' "'The Ghost of Lolly pop Bay." .. The re is majesty in simplicity.'' WILLIAM KA TZENSTEIN COMMERCIAL S. A. Boys' Glee "26-'27-'28 Cho rus '26-'27 " Ghost of Lollypop Bay" "He g ives his best to what FRANK KENDALL COL LEGE PREPARATORY S. A. ''Lelawnlu'' "Pickles"' Minst r el Show he t rie::; ." R. 0. T . C.- Sergeant "Poman de r Wa lk'' "A .. Hang sorrow' Care'll " Little Women" Successful Ca lamity" k ill a cat." KENNETH KERNS COLLEGE PREPARATORY S. A. Nationa l Athletic Soc iety Football "25-'26-'27 Track ' 26-'27-' 28 Forum '27 R. 0. T . C.- L ieute na n t Boys' Glee Club "'The Pennant" ''Pickles " 11A conqueror of maidens' hearts'' K ENDALL KINNEY ROBERT KING KERNS KIRKPATRICK COLLEGE P REPARATORY Phi Upsilon Se nior Class President Football '27 Debate '2 Forum "Th ree L ive Ghost ··· 11Adam a nd Eva'' Debate Club '28 Band Sig n a l Staff Or ch estra Quill a n d Scroll ''When duty whispe rs low, 'Thou n1ust', The youth r ep lies, 'I can' " MERLYN KING COMMERCIAL De!t>1 Rho "'The Family Upstairs" "A bonnie, bonnie lassie" ESTHER KINNEY COMMERCIAL "She t hat was ever fa ir and n ever proud" PERCY KIRKPATRICK GENERAL S. A. Football '27-'28 Bas ketball ' 28 Vice President Junior Class Vice President Senior Clas Forum '27-"28 "'The Goose H a ngs Hig h"' "Me rton of the Movies" Chorus '25-'26 "His deeds proclaim his cha racter" 1928 Page 33 -- SENIORS KLONUS LEWIS GRETCHEN KLONUS COMMERCIAL Nu Omega Sigma Forum '27-'28 KNAUSS LIDDELL Na tional H onorary Society Annual Staff-For ensic Editor Debate Club Deba te Squad "Merton o f t he Movies" Extempo r a neo us '28 "Bid me discourse ; I will enchant thine ear" SAM KNAUSS INDUSTRIAL S. A. "Three Live Ghosts" "Little Women" "He pl ays his part well" LIBBY LALICH COMMERCIAL Delta Rho Basket Ball '25, '27, '28 Chorus '24 , '25 Track '27 , '28 "Chimes of Normandy" "Not a worry troubl es he r head" IRENE LORENZEN COMMERCIAL De lphia n Chorus '25, '26 "Chimes of Normandy" Basket Ball '26, '27 , '28 Volley Ba ll '26, '27 , '28 Track Team '27 , '28 Indoor Meet '27 , '28 " My work first, t he n play" LALICH McDoNALD LORENZEN McHARGU E WAL TON A. LEWIS COLLEGE PREPARATORY Glee Club '2 Track '28 "We wi ·h him healt h and h appiness" RUTH LIDDELL COMMERC IAL Sigma Ta u Gl ee Club '24, '2 Trebl e Cle f Club " Pi ckles" "Chimes o f Normandy" .. Le lawala" "The Ghost of Lo ll ypop I.l ay " "'Three Live Chosts " Ch orus '24 "'Come and tread a measure on t he ~r n w ith me" MAPLE McDONALD INDUSTRCAL Chorns '26, ' 27 Traci< Tea m ''A8 ni ce H8 ca n be" WARREN McHARGUE COLLEGE PREPARATORY J effer sonia n Footba ll '27 Track '27, '28 Gl ee Club Sports Editor- Signa l "' Adam and Eva" "Pickles" "Chimes o( Normandy" "Helpful a nd kindly" ......_~~~ --------~ Page 34 ~ 1928 !-·------- (""" ... SE N IORS M cLAI N Moo RE CARL McLAIN COLLEGE PREPARATORY J e fTe r onian Sig n a l '27, '28 Senio r Scie nce Club M cMULLEN MORGAN "Little Womcn"....--Adve rtising Ma nage r ''Ge ne rous with his time a nd thoughts" RUTH McMULLEN COM ME RCI AL Typ ing ' 28 " 13 ea uti fu l tho ug h ts ure r efl ected in he r eyes" MAX MILLER I NDUSTRIAL Footba ll '27 T rac k '26 , '27, '28 "His li ne is a thl eti cs" V ADORE MILLARD COLLEGE P REPARATORY De lt a R ho Senio l' Sc ience Club S ig n a l Staff Cho rus ' 25, '26 " A fri e nd to a ll " MILLER MosH ER FLORENCE MOORE COMMERCIA L Delphia n Chorus '25, ' 26, ' 27, '28 Glee Club '25 , ' 26, ' 27 "The P enna nt" j'Lelawala" MILLA RD M oTT "Her ways a re true a nd loyal" FREDDIE MORGAN I NDUSTRIAL P h i U psilon Track '27 , '28 Ba sketba ll '27 , '28 F ootba ll ' 27 H onorary A th Jetic Soc iety Sports Edito r Sig n a l Senio r Class Treasure r "Uppe rmost in the minds o f his fri ends" HELEN I. MOSHER COLLEGE PREP ARATORY Sigma T au Debat e Club " Th ree Li ve Ghosts " "A Successful Ca la mity" "Pickl es" "Ch imes o f No r ma ndy" " Girls Collegiate" F orum '28 " Lela wa la " "The Ghost of Loll ypop Bay" "True beauty hath st range powers" CLARA MOTT NORMAL TRAIN ING Nu Omega. S ig ma J . T. T. "A lwa ys a good pa l. " ......_~~~ ...................... ~ ~ 1928 .r ~--------------- Page 35 SE N IORS MOULTON N EAL OGREN A. OLSON EDWARD MOUL TON COLLEGE PREPARATORY .. E ver w ill ing to be your friend" ALICE NEAL NORMAL TRAJN !NG Sigma Tau Glee Club '25, ' 26 , '27 .. Merton of th e Mov ies" "Girls Coll egiate" .. Le lawa la " Treble f Club "Chi mes of No rmandy" Sen ior Scie nce Clu?, "A mind not to be ch anged by place or t ime VERNON NELSON COLLEGE PREPARATORY Ph i Upsilon Football '25 , '26, '27 Basketba ll '25 , '26, '27 Glee Club '25, '26, '27 . Ed. '26 .. Chimes of Normandy" S1gn~ 1tor ., .. Lelawala" " T he Mm t~el ,,Show "He's not o f a n age, but for a ll t ime JOHN NICHOLASON COLLEGE PREPARATORY S. A Football '27 Track '28 .. Little Women" "Pickles " .. "Ch imes of Norma ndy c'Lelawala' ' Glee Club '28 Chorus '25 ''A regu la r Beau Brummel " Forum '27 Art Club N ELSON E. OLSON NICH0LASON PETERSON HELEN OGREN COMMERCIAL Nu Omega Sigma Nationa l Honora r y Soc iety Chorus '25 .. A more loya l spirit cannot be fou nd" ANITA OLSON COMMER CI AL De lta Rho .. P irates o f Hawa ii" Chorus '25 , '26 .. A charm ing way has Hhc" EVELYN OLSON COMMERCIA L De lta Rh o ·•Adam a nd Eva .. "Pickles" "Ch imes of Normandy" Girls Collegiate" "Lelawa la" Chorus Latin Club '25 , Nationa l H onorary Society .. H e r type is bou nd to succeed" DONALD PETERSON COL LEGE PREPARATORY Phi Upsilon Chorus '25 Boys' Glee 25 .. Ad a m and Eva" "To The Ladies" "Pickles " "Chi mes of Normandy" Signal Sta ff "As frie ndly a lad a s you can find" ~~~ ._ ______ ~ 1928 fjlgililiiililj~iiililiiiiiiiii-=----- Page 36 ~ -a 6r"--....... __ _ S EN IORS PINHERO R EYNOLDS EDWARD PINHERO CO MM ERCI AL ,J efferson ian L. PITT RICH ARDSON "We a rc g lad to ha ve him with us" LOUIE PITT COM MERCIAL S. A. Mode rn Problems Cl u b "He's seeking fo r the best in life" PERRY PITT GENE R AL S. A. ,. Modern Problems Club " It's ensy to make f riends when you are frie ndl y" THELMA REDICK COLLEGE PREPARATORY Chorus ' 24 , '25 Track Tea m "He r s poken wo rds a re gentle and true'' P. PITT RisNEY R EDICK ROHRIG DONALD REYNOLDS COLLEGE PREPARATORY S. A. An nual Staff- Ad vert i ing Manu:;-e r_ Debate '27, '28 Ex temporaneous '27, '28 Ba nd '26, '27 Or ch estra '25 , '27 N ationa l Hono rary Soc ie ty "The F amily Upsta irs' " N a ti on a l Ora torica l Co ntest ' 28 Sig na l St a ff Glee Club '26, ' 28 Cheer Leade r ' 28 "Great men a re easily recognized" R. 0. T . C. Ma jor VIRGINIA RICHARDSON COMME RCIAL "Bewa re o f the lass w ho is y" JOHN RISNEY COMMERCIAL S. A. R. 0 . T. C.- Captain Modern P roblems Club Deba t e Club "His w o rds a re not many , but m ighty " _GEORGE ROHRIG lnclustrinl .J effersonia n es~ ~ a qua li ty o f s uccess" -~~~ --------~ ~ 1928 £.-------- (""" Page 3 7 SE N IORS RouNDS SIMPSON PEARL ROUNDS COMMERCIAL Nu Omega S ig ma Glee Club T r ack '27, '28 Bask etba ll '25, '27 , '28 Chorus '24 , '25 RuTLIFF SMITH "She is nothing more o r less than h erse lf" KENNETH RUTLIFF COLLEGE PREPARATORY "Pals First" "A Successful Cala mity" Forum '25 Glee Club '28 ' ·The Ghost of Lollypop Bay" Chorus '27, '28 "A fine fe llow to know." CLAYTON SCHROEDER CO LLE GE PREPARATORY J e ffersonia n Track '27, '28 Basketball ' 27, '28 Glee Club '27, ' 28 "The Vagabonds" " T he Ghost of Lollypop Bay" Scien ce Club "A sta r in athletics " RICHARD SHIVELY INDUSTRIAL J efl'ersonia n Sig na l Staff '25, ' 26 "Earnest in p urpose" ~CH ROEDER SONNER PEA:RL SIMPSON NORMAL TRAIN ING J . N. T. Chorus '25, '2fi SHIVELY STODDARD " Sometimes it 's very nice to be tall " CHARLOTTE SMITH INDUSTRIAL Nu Omega Sigma Glee Club Chorus '24 , '25 Decla matory '26 " Little people sh ould be seen and not h eard" RUTH SONNER COMMERCfAL Delp hian Glee Club '24, ' 2fi , '26, '27 Cho rus '24 , '25 " Pick les" " Chimes of Normandy" "Lelawa la" "Girls Collegiate" Treble Clef '27 "Always r eady for wo r or p lay" JAMES STODDARD COLLEGE PREPARATORY Senior Science Club Glee Club Mode rn Problems Club " Lelawala " "Pa ls First" "Vagabonds " "Th e Ghost o f Lollypop Buy " "He sta nds high in the wo rld" --------~ 1928 Page 38 ~ ~-~-------~ SENI OR S STROBELE VrnERG LOWELL STROBELE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Scie n ce Club THOMPSON WHITE "Smnll worries ne ver trouble him." GLADYS THOMPSON COMMERCIA L Forum Chorus ' 25 , ' 26 "Th e Pennant" .. To know he r is to like her very much." GOLDIE THYSTRUP IN DUSTRIAL Delphia n Treb le Clef Club Glee Club Chorus ' 24 , '25 ig nnJ Staff '27 "Chimes o( Normandy" "I ickles " "Girls Collegiate" "Windmills o f Holland" "She can have music whe rever she goes." JOSEPH URZGAL COMMERCI AL "Pe rse1·vera nce hns its own reward" THYSTRUP WHITEBOOK ASTRID VIBERG COMMERCIAL Sigma Tau Bus. Mg r.-Sig n a l "Chimes of Norma ndy" UnzGAL WIEDEMAN "She has good qualities too numerous to mention" EVELYN WHITE COMMERCI AL Sigma Tau Glee Club Treble Cle f Club "Little Women" "Girls Collegia te" ''Le lawala'' " Ch imes of Normandy" ''The Pennant" " Pickles" 1 '1Jrim full o r fun a nd merriment .. HELEN WHITEBOOK COLLEGE PREPARATORY Delphian "The Ghost of Lollypop Bay" "Pickles " .. Lelawala" "Adam and Eva" Treble Clef Club Chorus '24 "She plays her way into our lives" DOROTHY WIEDEMAN COMMERCIA L Sigma Tau ''L elawala'' Art Club Glee Cl u b ' 2G Chorus '25, ' 2G "As g raceful and dainty as a spring flower." ..._~~__, --------~ 1928 z. ________ .. ~ 4."'"'" Page 39 --~~---;~_...~ __ s __ R __ s _______ ~;--~----~ WILLIAMS ARLENE WILLIAMS COMME RCIAL Sig ma Ta u Glee Club Chor us "Chimes of Norma ndy" "Pick les " "Lelawala" "Girls Co llegiate" Art Clu b WITTENBURG WoLCOTT THELMA WOLCOTT CO MMERC IAi. S igm a Tau Ha> kc tba 11 T rack Chorus "Chi m es u f No rmand y " SH E LTO N "Where the re is fun and lau gh ter, ther e yo u' ll find her." " Le t us be h appy w hil e w e n1ay' · LUCILLE WITTENBURG SHAFFER SHEL TON COMMERCIAL Delphia n "Whatever sk ies above me , I' ve a hea rt fo r eve ry fate." CO i.LEG E f'REl'AHATOHY "The no bl est mind t he best c on tc nln1 c nt .' ' CLASS POEM '28 I. "As the shi ps p r epare t o mee t the ga le, W e ma n t he rudder , r ee f the s a il. " W e tra in ours e lves to the storm o f life , Obey ing the vo ice tha t guides the st rife: Cou rageously we ba nish fea r : The po rt w·e ll worth the c ruise is near We onwa rd drive ou r shin unha rmed: As we stee r a lo ng, e very vo ice s eem s ch a rm ed . II. We wa nt to go o ut wit h o ur h eads erec t. A feeling o f joy w it h accomplishme nt: Whateve r happens we wa nt to express A g ratitude fo r acq uired s uc cess. At learning 's fo unta in 't was s w eet to drink, Il ut ' tis a nobl er pri vil ege far t o t hink . "It is we ll to bo rrow f rom the g ood a nd g r ea t It is wise to lea rn , 'tis godlike to c rea te." JI l. Our hour will com e ; le t's on, true Soul! We' ll w in the pr ize, we'll reach the goa l! A fog we m ay meet o n the s e a o f life , As we steer th rough a ngry waves o f strife ; Dut let us press on 'tit w e wade our w ay. And can look back w ith pride o n o ur de ar Tee J ay. - Marg ue rite H y lto n ' 28 . ....._~~~ ... Pa.ge. 40 ........... _ 1928 ~am:mm=:i:::=z=:=:c=:::=:::==:=...I SE N IORS HORSEFEATHERS-( 1928) Why, who can this be, coming down the street? Looks rather familiar! Well, well! If it isn't our old friend, Mr. Cartwright. But how he has changed and who would suppose that he would be out demonstrating the new cure for all ailments, Horsefeathers? And can that be Miss Goldie Johnson who answers his knock at her door? It is and she is sitll single! W e didn't believe she would be. M y but they are glad to see each other! Naturally the first thing they talk about is their wonderful class of 1928. "Say, have you hea rd the latest? " asks Mr. Cartwright. "Bob King was chosen King of the N orth Pole region because of his musical, athletic and debating abilities. Through his influence Percy Kirkpatrick has gained the monopoly of the fur trade. His latest sale was made to Swede Carlson. It was an ermine coat which he bought fo r his wife, Gladys. I hea rd he was able to buy it because of his shrew investments in the joint oil corporation of Louie Pitt and Edward Moulton." " N o, I hadn't hea rd that," says the fair lady. "But did you know that Frances H erman was elected the first woman Speaker of the House of Representatives and her private secretary is Arline H oliday? I also hea rd that Freddie Morgan won the W orld Golf Championship at Tampa, Florida. Much credit is given to his faithful caddy, Sammy Knauss." " W hat do you know about that! " queries Cartwright. " I went to the opera when I was in Chicago and I was so surprised for H elen M osher and Goldie Thystrup carried the two leads. Playing opposite them we re Kenneth Rutliff and Johnny Nicholason. I had to take a back seat but th rough my ope ra glasses I could see Ruth Glassford, Etta H ansen, Gertrude Foy, Cla rk Cogley, Kenneth Cummins and Jack D imon in the chorus. It made me think of the old T . J. operettas aga in." "Oh, that reminds me," says l\lliss J ohnson, "Last week I went to the O rpheum and saw 'the Phantom of the Builders' with Gertrude Christofferson and Roy Gilley carrying the leads. Carl yle D ryden played the part of their child and Pat Escoto was the villain. In the vaudeville I thought I recognized the Spanish dancers and at a second glance they proved to be Florence James and Frank Conboy. Afterwards we went to the Fontenelle for dinner, and I noticed the clerk was John Risney. The smiling girl that checked our wraps was Arline Williams. I thought the Orchestra music was decidedly like some I had hea rd, and I knew the reason when I saw the director was Lowell Stroble. Helen Whitebook was at the piano. M y but it brought back old times to see so many familiar faces in one night. And to cap the climax, the taxi driver was none other than Perry Pitt." "Speaking of old times," said Mr. Cartwright, "Did you go to hear John Conwell make his D emocratic campaign speech for Mayor of Council Bluffs?" "No, I was at the republican rally, and you should have heard Gretchen Klonus make her speech. I am surely anxious to see how it turns out." "By the way, Miss J ohnson, when I was coming down here I stopped at an auction sale and saw D on Reynolds talk Elgin Bray into buying Wa rren McHargue's 1916 M odel Ford. It sure took some talking. Dean D e Maree advised against the purchase as he doubted D on's sincerity conce rning the merits of the car." ....__~~- l.!:::====~=-:=:::?!!%::1!.!!!f:~ ..., 1928 {"" f----~:.===~-· Page 4 1 SENIORS "Who is that coming up the street in rhar old Ford Seda n, Mr. Cartwright? Whv, it's Lavon Greenway and Merna Davison. They have returned from their tour of rhe country hunting models for their art work. Why, they're stopping here! " Oh we have some exciting news!" exclaims Lavon as they come up the walk. "We were bridesmaids at the wedding of Ruth Liddell to Kennie Kerns. Ruth S on ner was another bridesmaid. And then Merna chimes in, "And when we were in Philadelphia we wenr ro a baseball game. Gordan Dorsett was pitcher for the White Sox, and rhe fielder on the opposi ng ream was George Fields." Then Lavon continues, "Yes and when we were in N ew York City, we visited rhe officers of the New York Times. Who do you think is the editor? None other than our own Mildred Bremholm. She rook us around to all the rooms. Ar the cartoonist's d esk we saw Carl Holmes. Ar West Point, we were introduced to some of rhe G enera ls. We didn 't recognize them until we heard their names bcause they had grown so old look ing. H erbe rt Anderson, Fred Burkhart, Don Fiori, and Richard Conley were rhe oflicers. In rhe kitchen peeling potatoes were Walter Hartung and Melville Ferron. They certainly have gained speed! "We had a puncture between Chicago and Joliet," says Merna, "A very kind gentl eman who had been painting sign boards helped us. After we got to talking, we learned rhar he was Don Peterson. He said he got his start painting signs when he helped paint the S enior Class sign. At least one person gained some worldly knowledge while in High School. Well, we must be going, as we promised to visit Don Cox's little daughter, Niarga rer. G ood Bye!" "Haven't rimes changed, though?" says Mr. Cartwright. "Who would have thought rhar George Rohrig would be a movie actor? Wouldn't you like to accompany Mrs. Cartwrigh1 and me tonight and see him? He is playing in 'The Master Mechanic' and Astrid Viberg is the leading lady. There is going to be vaudeville too-Pearl Simpson and Charlott Smith. in an act called 'Mrs. Mutt and Mrs. Jeff.' There is to be a special pipe organ number also. Clyde Clark, the organist, is going to play Pearl Bostedt's new song hit, 'Memories of Twentyeight.'" "Yes, thank you, Mr. Cartwright, I would like very much to go. Oh, there's a man selling extras. I wonder what it's all about?" "Why, it's Joseph Urzgal-still a newsboy. I'll buy one, Miss Johnson, and we'll see what's the trouble. Well, some more news of '28! Here it says, 'John Andreson, mayor of Salt Lake City can't decide between Miss Thelma Wolcott and Miss Fern Bruegman for his wife; so he is marrying them both at a big double wedding tonight. The preacher for the occasion is Reverend Herbert Edmondson. Music will be furnished by Ine z Butcher, Clara M ott and Alice Neal!'" "Oh, Mr. Cartwright, see there is an announcement of Dorothy Wiedeman and Evelyn White's new Co-operative Beauty Shoppe with Ruth McMullen as special marceller!" ....__~~- --------~ 1928 !-=============--' Page 42 ~ ~ SENIORS "Yes, and see here! Ir says that Red N elson has been chosen head coach at Iowa University with Carl M cLa in as assistant! And here it says that the price of Virginia Richardson's n1ovie n1agazine has been reduced to fifteen cents and Frank Kendall's life story \vill stare in the nex t issue." "And, Mr. Cartwright, look here! 'The President's typist, Miss Marjorie Grinstead, has broken the typing record set by Evelyn Olson last year.' Who said the class of '28 wouldn't ge t into the papers? And did you know that H elen Conkling took my place when I stopped teaching?" Roy H owland has taken Miss Bolin's English classes. I heard that Margaret H ylton took your Economics class and Helen Ogren your D ebating work. Is that right?" "Yes, that's right. Gerald Chadwick, the sa lesman for Atwater Kent, brought me my new radio not so long ago and he told me that Marvin Freshly is still running his green Ford and that Clay ton Schroeder has grown two· feet taller.' "Why, Mr. Cartwright, I've been keeping you standing all this time. Won't you sit down. I got this porch furniture from the Shively and Pinhero Furniture Company. Isn't it made wel l? And see that book there? It's Harriet J ordan's latest novel, 'Wild and Wooly.' You ought to read it. By the way, it is put out by the Shaffer Shelton's Publsihing Company and is illustrated with actual photographs made by Elma Conkling." "I'll have to try it. My wife went to see a basket ball game bet\veen two P. T. A.'s the other day. She showed me the program and one whole team was composed of girls who gradu. ated from T. J. in '28. They were (formerly) Libby Lalich, Irene Lorenzen, Vadore Millard, Pearl Rounds, Lucille Wittenburg, and Helen Hicks." "Speaking of Programs, I have one here from the last T eacher's Convention. I heard the nicest concert by Thelma Redick, Maple McDonald, Walton Lewis, and Curtis Chivers. I'll tell you they were great.'' "I really must be going, Miss J ohnson. I haven't sold my quota of Horsefeathers yet. G ood bye." As he takes his way long Broadway, he sees Bill Katzenstein's car stop at the curb near him. In it beside the driver are Florence Moore, Merlyn King, Esther Kinney, and Anita Olson. They say they are hurrying to a typing contest from a football game in which Max Miller and Hugh Hanks are stars. Soon a fine car comes along in which he sees Paul Culton and J ohn H erbert. They do not speak to him. "Well," says Cartwright, "they don't need to high-hat me even if they did make their money in an oil we ll." N ex t he enters a nea t little restaurant, and orders ham and eggs. The waiter, Ray Holmes, replies, " O. K. M . N . X!" ---~~, L=:::::::::::==:======:t:::m~~ 1928 ~--m=;;;;::::;;:=====--~ ~ .&r Page 43 SENIORS THE MARCH OF EVENTS Not as Freshmen did most of the 1928 class enter the east and west :lo~s of dear old T. J. for the first time, but as seventh graders. We were lucky in this, for by the time we were freshmen, part of the "greenness", which is supposed to be so prominent in that class, had worn off. For instance, we didn't try to go up the west stairs and down the east nor did we have to peep behind open doors to find the room numbers. Altogether the Freshmen of 1925 were a pretty intelligent lot. The next year we were Sophomores! One more milestone had been reached on the hig h school road. By this time our timidity was gone and we began to enter into extra-curricular activities. We played a large part in glee clubs, athletics, and dramatics. About the biggest thing we did as a class that year was to paint a sophomore sign on Twenty-fifth and Broadway in spite of much opposition from the juniors and seniors. By the way, we were the first sophomore class to do this. How big we felt by 1927. We were Juniors! With scorn we looked down upon the Sophs and Freshies (forgetting we were once in the same boat ourselves). That year we were organized into a regular class with officers, sponsors, colors 'n' everything. There were three big events that year. First, the junior play. Who can forget "Adam and Eva"? Then came the Prom. We congratulate ourselves on its success. Thanks to Miss Poyze r, Mr. Cartwright and a few others. Third and last was the pennant hunt. Although we regret that we didn't find the pennant, we enjoyed the day, especially the eats. At last 1928 arrived, the year we had been talking about for a long time. Miss Goldie Johnson was elected class sponsor to take the place of Miss Nell Poyzer and for the first time in the history of Thomas Jefferson, the class elected the Monticello Staff. As in the two preceeding years we painted our class sign and proceeded to make a merry time of our class activities Now we have completed our journey. The things we have done cannot be changed for the better or the worse and we hope the classes that come after us may be helped by the good things we did and that we may -profit by our mistakes. The history of the class of '28 as a whole is finished, but each of us will go on making history in the School of the World. W e hope that it will be a history Thomas Jefferson will not be ashamed to know but one which it will be proud to acknowledge. --~~__,. --------~ Page44 ~ 1928 £.m~== ~ ====::::!J SENIORS CLASS COLORS Peacock Blrte and Gold. CLASS MOTTO "Let Tomorroiv's Srtccess Be Mearnred by Today's Effort." REMINISCENCES OF A SENIOR Our high school days are passing fast, they soon will be no more; But we'll never once forget Tee Jay; that's who we're for. Tho' many of us will drift apart throughout the U.S. A., We'll drift back to pleasant memories, when we hear the word "Tee Jay". Four years have passed, we all have worked to make our school the best, To make it the most victorious, in the good old Middle West. We graduates of "28" can feel we've done our part, And we'll keep a cozy corner for Tee Jay, deep down in our heart. We can't forget the plays we've had, the football games and all; The players and the boosters and the favorite Tee Jay call; The snake dance is another; yes, we all enjoyed, I know, When we marched to Radio Station KOIL, then through the downtown show. Well, some of us may be lawyers, or doctors, or, I might say, In time a "28" graduate may be president of the U. S. A. Regardless of what our profession may be, we'll add this little phrase, That never will we ever forget our good old high school days. George Field '28 ----~~~ l!:i:::c::::c~::mi:~------~ 1928 ?;,. ................ ... -,. ~ Page 45 REIN EL Gerald ·warner Helen W akehouse Esther Dinkel Mary L. Pomeroy Blanche Grove DINKEL JUNIORS WARNER JUNIOR OFFICERS GROV E POM E ROY President Vice President Secretary Sponsor T reas11rer WAKEHOUSE ......__~~~ .................... ~ 1928 ~:=:--::~---~~v--.....--__.J Page 46 ~ ~ Anderson, Elton Campbell, Freeda Christensen, Earl Clark, Beth Crabtree, H azel Endicott, Max ' Erickson, Lloyd Fagan, Robert Foster, Bob H all, Catherine H ead, Helen H oyt, Mary Huntsman, D ugan J ames, Ada Klotz, Roy Lips, Lucille Loudon, Frank M artin, Irene JUNIORS M urphy, D allas N elson, Erma N oel, Melvin O 'H ara, Charles Palmer, Mac Parrish, Cla rabelle Pearson, J ohn Petersen, Ruby Reitz, Byron Ryall, Clyde Scott, H erbert Scott, Mary Snethen, Chester Stephenson, Maxine Thompson, D orothy Warner, Gerald Winters, Walter ......_~~/ l.!::=:=====Ii:l:::::z:i-~ 19 2 8 7:.lllmll---liiiiiiii--~;;;;"~ ~ .r Page 47 ----------c?J 6 v Ahrens, Ardeth Anderson, Lila Armstrong ,Fred Austin, Florence Bachman, C·~orgie Bascom, Frank Bowman, Clarice Busch, Velma Capper, Eva Cassell, Walter Christensen, John Clark, George Cogdill, Lavone Cox, Beth Cox, Margaret Davis, Mary Dinkel, Esther ' Dippel, Louise Erbes, Lillian Fairman, Walter ~ Fellingham, Marguerite Fisher, Kermit Fuller, George Gilmore, Marion Greulach, John JUNIORS Grove, Blanche Harkins, Geraldine Herman, Marie Herweg, Katherine Hoden, Ed Jensen, Esther K rasne, Milton Lewis, Carrie Lewis, David Lindgren, Harold Lindgren, Howard Mayer, Kenneth McCluskey, Osa McCraney, Homer McMullen, Ruby Means, Ruby Miller, Dorothy Miller, Teddy · Myers, Cloice Norman, Alfred Norman, Dorothy Overton, Lucille Pelton, Doris Pinhero, Eretta Powell, Vernon Raph, Lillian Reed, Gladys Rhodes, Joseph Rosenthal, Harry Ryall, Robert Schroeder, Martha Schumacher, Harriet Senift, Neitha Shawler, James Shipley, Bernice Skinner, Imo Smith, Frieda Soderstedt, Carl Speer, Faye Spiker, Raymond Spinks, Jean Stevens, Winifred Sullivan, Doris Sullivan, Dorothy Sullivan, Robert Utterback, George Vermillion, Grace W akehouse, Helen Wallace, Robert Williams, Clarence --~~~ .................... ~ 1928 ~~~~=:tt~==:::i::.=::;:;;:::t..J Page 48 ~ C'"" Anderson, Roscoe Arthur, Gilbert Avis, Ray Beezley, Homer Bremholm, Charles Brock, Marie Bruce, Katharine Burkhart, John Cecil Busey, John Christensen, Arnold Chrystal, Thelma Collins, Lois Cooksey, Jim Donlan, Harold Erickson, Marguerite Fiori, Rav Finley, Margaret Fouser, Harriet Foutch, William Fuller, Catherine Goodwin, Richard Goetsche, Lavonne JUNIORS Green, Opal Hagstom, Carl Hamilton, Fred Hansen, Elfreda Harvey, Alace Harvey, Corintha Harvey, Hurlen Heller, Helen Henry, Clyde Higginbotham, Elton Hunt, Margaret Jared, Hugh Lainson, Marguerite Leslie, Cliffiord Lininger, Ray Loudon, Bernadine Martin, Harold Mayberry, Raymond Maye r, Clinton Morgan, George Morris, Oscar Mye rs, Clovis M yers, Frank !\II ye rs, John Nielsen, Anna May Olsen, Edna Paulson, Mary Page, Artense Reed, Frank Riggs, Grace Roberts, W essley Russe ll, Robert Scholes, Kenneth Stilinovich, Anna Summers, Otto T yhurst, Louise Vincent, Luci!!~ Walker, Pansy Wilcox, Gordon Wright, Jay Wilcox, Roy Zoorwill, M ollie ....._~~~ _____ __....._X 192s f-----111111 ~ ~ Page49 JUNIORS EXCERPTS FROM THE WANT AD SECTION OF THE JUNIOR BUGLE ELTON ANDERSON, "Andy", has j ust publis hed a new history , "The W ars o f the W orld." JACK AND ERSON , " Jake, " h ad ins e rted this a d : "Wanted : A n ew uke. My o ld o n e has the Blues-a nd how !" LILA A N DE RSON, "Lil," announces a lec ture whi ch she w ill give a t the Chi e fta in. The :-: ub- ject is, "How to Talk in publi c." FRED ARMSTRONG h as a new p:as for sal e. It ~ his own dis covery , g uara ntee ing 50 mil es pe r. FLORENCE AUSTIN, "Flossie," has in ve nted a new red uc ing pill. Immediate e ffects guarant eed. FRA N K BASCOM, " Wa rt" , wis hes info rma tion rega rding a vaudevi ll e circuit w illing- to hire a s mall ma n for a "midget" part. CLARICE BOWMA N, "Clareece", is now seek inp: em ployment as a stenog ra pher. She is very capabl e. MARIE BROCK inserts this ad : "Fine dress- m aking- done cheaply. Guaranteed not to rip." N INA BROWN w i, hes a p artn er to sin p: wit h her. If they can sing we ll togethe r, e ~ dec ided to go o n the stag-e. VELMA BU SCH wish es to bu y a w ii:;. Sh e stat e:; that s h e is tired of straight h a ir and wants curls. FREDA CAM PilELL, "Freddie ," ha s a few his- tory books for s a le. Sh e is through with them - at la st WALTER CASSEL, " Daddy ," is looking fo r a job. Any kind will do. H e needs mo ney to p:o to N i:w Yo rk to join th e Metropolitan Opera Company. That bass vo ice ! EARL CHRISTAIN SEN, "Christy" , h as advertised that this new voca l studio is ope n. Girl pupils perferred. JOHN CHRISTENSEN, ".Johnny ," a ppli es for a j ob as "protector to girls o f a ll types, sizes or ages." BETH CLARK h a ' adve rtis ed some new caps uls for ga ining weigh t. All drug stor es ha ve them. GEORGE CLARK, "Hunt", r equ ests salesman for his new boo k, "How to Talk, talk, ta lk ." LAVONNE COGDILL, "Vonnie," advertised that her Beauty Shoppe is now open. Hair dressing a s pec ia lty. BETH COX h a s in ve nt ed a n ew de vice to take t h e p lace of s chool boo ks. Lesso ns are r ead a nd exp la ined frn m a tiny pocket pho nog raph . A book full o f le>'so ns for $'1 . MARGARET COX, "Ma rg" , wa n ts to s ell a so lid p:o ld rinp:. It is mu ch too big fo r h e r a nd Do n won't t a ke it bac k. Big bargain! HAZEL CRABTREE, "Ha z," wis hes to s ell a nose- stra ightener cheap. Just see w ha t a da r l ing nose it gave her. MARY DA VIS, "Davy" , w ill sacrifi ce he r lonp: bl ack tresses-if the price is right. Anot her ba r gain ! ESTH E R DINKEL, "Dinky", w is hes informatio n concerning etiquette w hen with the professor's son. All h elpful hints will g la dl y be acce pted. LOUISE DIPPLE, "Dippy", has a dv ertis ed for a i::ood-look in g boy to r epair a broke n hea rt. (Ray F. would be most interesting .) KENNETH EDENflURN h as in se rted th e follow- ing ad : "For Sale-A pair of striped ' loc kings, bl ue and orange. If inter est ed, please notify me at once. " MAX ENDICOTT ha s finally placed his curling iron on the market. O ne look at M ax'i; hair and we predict a crowd on opening da:v. HAROLD LINDGREN seeks a gi rl to accompany him to the s how eve r y Saturday nip:ht. Sh e must h ave black h a ir. LUCILLE LIPS w ish es a s pecia l coo k so t h at i;he ca n have m aca roni every nigh t. OSA McCLUSKEY, 'Osie", a nn ou n ces that h e r n ew ice Cl'ea m f actor y is open. Ice Cream cones-2 for $.0 5. HOMER McCRA N EY is luuki n,_, fur a juh ,.,, a Geometry Instructo r. H e ha:-> lina l ly learned that the an:-> w e r to , .. Ma y a plan e be forn1 ed iJy any two line:->?"' is "No !"' R U BY McMILLEN . \Vant:-> !-' Om e h eavy :-> h oe:-; f u r h er siste r so that :; h e may fo l low in h e r foutsteps. IRENE: MARTIN, "Hccn'', n eed..- ndvi ct' on h ow tu g-row tall so :- h e will be a be tter match f o 1· Clay to n . KE NN F:TH MAYEH, "K e nni e" , seeks a dan c in .., 1nst ructo 1-, nut to t each him tu dan ce a :-> much as to tea ch him tu ha\'e co11r;11 .. :-e to :i :-> k fur nnL" after h e learns. RUBY !\1EANS, has open ed h e r n f>w art · cho1d ::;he n eeds two models. (;oud pay promi :-> ed DOHOTHY MILLI.; H, "Tedd y, " se nds in this '" ': ··oca<l animals 1·emo,·cd without <:11 . t." \Vh,· not r cn1 0 \·e :-o m c of th e dead one:-> aro1 1nd here.'! DALLAS MURPHY, "Mo iph y ", has ad\' e 1·tisc d fo r a co py uf "' Whu" s Marvelu11 :-> . 0 ' Y e:-> . l l e 1· name is Marvel. LO! ~ MEYERS, " C lu is ", app li es for a '" " i- tio n a s all-around instructor. W e know Ii _• can debate. direct an orchestra pl av anv in- ;-;trum ent, teach phy :-> ics or Soli1i G c1;mc t1·:v . EHMA. NELS ON, "Ne lli e ," s ee ks a pri\'ate t~T1ng- in structor. Sin ce :ve n has hccon1a pros~ , sh e r c fu scH tu t c;H:h MELVIN NOEL, "Bla c ki e, " puts in an ad f .,. pupils. His ec ia ty i:-> in t eaching- how to ob :- ~: the ;~ in J.!, " C hildren sh ou ld he seen and n o. ~Lrd.' Howe ve r, we doubt hi :-> abi lity for this. ALFRED NO RMAN, "Normandy ", is sL·e kin,_, h t•1· banke r. H e is yo ung- and g-oodloukinJ.!. 1 f seen , notify he r at 0;1c C>. C HAH.LES. q·H~!"tA :-> eek s a harhe r willing- t11 pl ea!ie h1!i 1nd1v1d11a l ta:-> te, a s h e i:-> p;11·til' u l:ir. LUCILLE OVERTO N , " C<: illy ", adve 1·tis<:s fur a :-:pec rnl beaut y ex pe rt to k eep h e r hair marce llcd MAC PALMER, "Dea co n", d esires pupi ls to tak~ ~dva tag- e of h is g-rcat school uf mu si c. A l l 1n stn1ments, a lso du e lling-, i:-> taug-ht. L~RA!JELLE . PARR IS H is in n eed of a sma ll g irl, five or six years of ag-e tu jump r o p e 'lrHI p la y "jack:-; " w ith he r . ' ' LEROY PALEN sen t this want ad in: " l.1 " l : A perfec tl y g-ood vo ice and tc mpe 1·. Finder ma y k eep tempe r. " J O H N PEAHSON, ' '.l o hnny", is in n eed of a !ie_c retary to look after his Sunday School pape r :-;. DOHIS P E LTO N "Dot", has opened h e r " C hi l- dren' s Home". W e h ea r that Tum is a capa h )P h e lper. EHETTA P!NHEHO ha s a baselw ll and hat to c;xcha ng-e for a f oot ha 11. Th e hascba 11 i--ea :->on 1s over. VE llNON POWELL, "Tea c h e r" , has ,_,ive n up his ~fuC\~"%. c:~~~o l and now seek s work in the c ity LILLIAN RAP.H •. "Lil'', . wants tu accompan y an o ld la d y to Ca lifo rnia 1 f h e r fa r e is pa id. Sh<' ~.a ,s h ea!·d of the gold there and is a profe:->s io na) Gold-d11rne r." LLOYD ERICKSON, "Bud" , ha s inve nt ed a n e w nove lty for Se nio~· s. I t is a c low n-pencil dev i ce to m~k e more n oise on t h e dc!ik in M i:->s Bo l in' s En..,ils h V I I I c la!< s es. LILLIAN E R!JES, "H ILLY", seeks a Ji..,ht c 111·l v- h:ur d boy to be h e r companio n ;ind h'e mu.:-> t r emind h er of a certain party . WALTER FAIRMAN, "Walt", seek s a pos ition '" cook. Fren ch pa:-:; try is his spec ia lty MARGUERITE FELLING HAM see ks a ".1uubl" to do t he danJ,!e rou s a cting in p lays. M e r le would ~~.~ ::g.r-; t o ve r it if an ythinJ.! happe n ed tu M~RGAH T FINLEY inse rted t h e folluwin •< Wan ted: A. sa !i 1r l 1n my r es tauran t. H. . f- er en ces r equired . " KERl\'llT FISHEil, "l<e rm", w ants a n ew com- panwn_. Must. be ab le to talk w e ll so h e can k ('e p on being quiet. ---~~~ Lt::Ei!am:!~:::::::::::::::i:::=:::::::::a:::::=~ 1928 1--maliilZlliDlillEiiii~Q!::lc:t:===::~ Page 50 ~ ~ JUNIORS ROl3ERT F OST ER, " 13ob", '1tYs h e n eeds h e lp in ma kinsi s peeches. W e wonde r why he doesn't a sk Gretche n t o h elp. Oh, we ll , h e p roba bly ea ~ e noug-h f ro rn he r. MARION GILMORE, "Billie ", has a dve rtised for a pa ir o f wing-s too, that e can take advant a ge o f the h a rp lessons a t sch ool. LA VON NE Gaetsch c , " Noel" , seeks a competent pe rson to introduce her, using the corre ct pronunc iation o f he r name. JOHN GRUELACH, "Duco"', h as gi ven up his place in t h e "Bluebird Ja,,. O rch est ra" since hi ~ E fia t outblew itse lf, and now seek~ work with a :-;ection ganJ.,:". BLANCHE GROVE wish es to ' ' " h er b racele t. That is , if J ohnny doesn't make up be fo rf' this edition goes out. KATHRERIN E HA L L , "Kate", ha s two dance ticke ts for sale. W e wo nder why h e d id n' t go. GEilALDI N E HARK IN S , " Ge n y", h as a type- w rite r fo r :;a le . x - ! : ? S H E L E N H E AD n eeds anothe r ch aperon fo r a com11anion. Pearl is getting" to be tno rnuch fo r h e r. MARIE H E RMAN , " Me ", has a<h ·crtised fo r a g-ood secondha nd car to re place the one e w recked c limbing a te lepho ne po le whe n :-he wa~ trying to drive and s ay he r deba te s peech at the s arne time. KATHERIN E H E RWI G, "Kitty " , seeks a 1rnsition a s Athletic Directo r fo r the School for t h e Deaf. E D HODE N , "Eddie", h nv inJ.! outplayed all bas- ke tba ll a mateurs , now cha llenges a ny p ro fessional whatsoever to a game . MARY H O YT seeks a private tutor so mo r e o f he r time may be s1)ent with J oh n ny. DUGAN H UNT S MAN inserted this ad : "Wanted: A capable w o m a n to put the pleat!-' in n1y shirts. It o nly t.a kcs five hou rs a day. Good pay." A DA JAMES has a<l vcrtised fo r a sec reta ry to a id he r in a!"kinJ.! the membe rs o f a ll the clubs to w hich she bc lo ng-s to be s ure a nd come to the meeting's. H UG H J A RE D, " H ughie" , needs a colla r a nd chain. He s imp ly ca n't kee p The lma from run- ning- a.wa y. E STHE R J ENS E N is looking fo r a lavende r handker chie f which she lost. She must h ave it fo r it exactly match ed h er lavende r hat. MILTON KRASNE, "Shrimp" , inserted this a d : "Wanted : A J.!'OOd lookinJ! brune tte fo r a sweet- heart. I can stand a lmost any kind except on .... talle r than I. S he m ust not be over four feet tall. DAVI D L E WIS, "Dave", has a good job for an active man. H is only duty is to keep track o f The lma while "Reel" is p laying bas ketba ll. G L ADYS R EED, "Glad'", inserted th e fo llowing: "Wa nted : a stea m-heated comb to put waves in rny h air." llRY A N R E ITZ, " lly", adve rtised fo r a posit ion do in!.! ha rd, rnan ua l la bo r. P lenty o f exper- ie nce shifting- scenes, pia no:-:, and even bridJ!es. J OSC:PH RHODES, "Joe", a p plies fo1· a job in a travelling- ci rcw;. F irst c lass e ntertainrnent in any line is as.sured . HARRY R OSENTH A L, " Rosy'', writes ; "Wanted : A debater wh o w ill a r g ue "hot and fast " but w ill let me h ave t h e last word a nd w ill fina lly decide that I w in, no matter w hat the a rg-un1ent is. CL DYE RY ALL, " S ho rty", a p p lies for a posi- tio n as e lect ric ia n. Expe rienced in a ll but parlo r lig h ts. RO BE RT RYALL, "Bob", wa n ts a double t o ta lk to Nettie w hile he is busy with the re!-'t of his fr ie nds. JA MES SH AW LER is looking fo r a n ice qu iPt girl to walk th roug h the ha lls to classe::; with h im. MA RTHA SCHROEDER applies for a posit ion a s telephone ope rator so she ma y hear a ll at once. HARRIET S CH U MACH E R, "Hattie··, a lso h aving h eard of t he gold in Ca lifornht and being a "gold-digger .. , needs a job as a printe r to work h e r way the re . MARY SCOTT has a new invitation on the m a r- ket for keeping awake in Eng lish VIII. P e rcy OUJ.!'ht to take som e o f th is medicine. NEIT H A SEN IFT, " Cyn thia", has at last fou n d 01 way to ":-;te p-out" on "Red". The idea. is so good that she has put it on t he market. BE RNICE SHIPLE Y has advertised for a n as- :;i:-:.tant Libraria n so she ca n have tirne to teach Geomet ry. IM O S KI NNER wants a n ew B Oat Cla rinet be- ca ~e J oh n bo rrow ed her other o ne a nd b lew it a part. FRIEDA S MITH, '"Smithy "', is in dire n eed o f a railroad ticke t to Colum bia, Mh;:-;ouri. Anyone having- an o ld o ne may di:.:;pose o f it in this waY. CH ESTER SNETHEN, ··Chet"', seeks infor mation reJ:!'arclinJ! the un proved theorem in Solid Geometry . Please notify him soon if you learn how to p ro ve it. F AYE SPEER w a n t s a pilot for he r new plan'? w hirh he r f rie nd in Avoca g-ave her. Re erence~ rn 1uired. RAYM OND SPIKER. ""Spike"', in,er ted a n ad: "'W a nte<l : Experie nced ~a man to sell n1v new book le t e n t itled , 'How to Get Ads fo r t h.2 Sch ool Pa per'.'" J EAN SPIN KS would like a job as a ma id in some fi ne horne. Fine experie nce had at Joe mi '~ . MA X INE ST EPH ENSON, '"Ma x"', wants a :-:teady partne r to pnrtake o f he r s. rlecia l hobby w it h h e r. H e r hobby b moonlig ht hik ing. WIN IFRED ST EVENS, "Winnie". has a d ve rti,ed fot· a new uke before :;h e takes it and h er voice on t he stage. DORIS SULLIVAN. '"Sulli va n", adver t ises for a n ew bicycle . lt must have s pecial equipm e nt so that sh e can do a ll o f h e r stu n ts o n it. DOROTHY SULLIV AN , "Dor t", has paten ted h e r fi ne method of speak ing- slowly. We ha ve way~ bee n waiting to learn how ='he does it. IRENE THOMAS, ""Tom my" , in serts t he fo llow- ing : ''Wanted: A position as teach e r to let out s ome of my excess k nowled1re." DOROTH Y THOMPSON. " Dorty" , wa n ts a. q u a r- ter for some doug-hnuts s o e can sing in the ch oir. Rat her a mixed up affa ir. As k h e r about it P AU L T H.YSTR U P wants to sell his sister's voice so that he can have enough to t ra in h b; own. H E R BERT SCOTT, "Skinny", wan t a car to bring him to school so he won't m iss a ny n1ore tests. GEORGE UTTERBACK, " Dude'·. is s elling tickets for his new theati·e, "It!" The show i::; g reat. Ge t your tickeb early. GRACE VERMILLION, ""Dacie"', has put h e r n ew book , "Why Love b A ll the Bunk", on t h e n1arket. It is about hiking, bicyclini:r, and a ll s porb. L OU !SE WAL K E R, ""S lim .. , adve1·ti,es for a carload o f potatoe!:'. S he ha~ heard they rna ke o ne fat. HOBERT W ALLACC:, " Bob'", is in sea rch of in- formation re).!a rding" the re lations h ip be tween Paul and Flore nce. A reward will be i;iven for sam e. H E L EN WAK E H OUSE has published h e r newest book, "Ho w to be Popular and Have a Wonder- fu ll Personality" . Because of her expe rience in ~ way, the books a re selling fast. GERALD WARNER, "Jigg,·', wants to h ire a r e liable fo rtune-telle r to not ify him o f s uch thinJ!s a s how man\· baske ts he w ill rnake , when Be rnadine w ill J?"el mad, or whe n th e Jun ior ~s w ill surprise h im aj!ain. CLA RENCE WI LLI AMS h as inserted t h is ad : "\Vanted : A man w ho write~ a s l do to he lp me g- n pape rs for the A . Palme r Company". W e fear !"Heh a good writer i:.- hard to fi nd. RUTH LOU ISE WOLFE adver tises fo r a s pecial doctor to keep he r well enoug-h to continue he r 8choul duties . ......_~~.., Lt;;::==========::::iil:il~~ ~ 1928 !--------~ ~ Page 51 Bach, Paul Barnett, Geraldine Blakely, Cleo Bogardus, Kenneth Bolton, Clifford Bremholm, Ardith Brick, Mabel Cage, Charles Christofferson, Gretchen Carper, Candace 1.-(:arver, Maxyne Chambers, Paul Clausen, Edith Cohoe, Dorothy Cohn, Seymore Culton, Ray Darrah, Evelyn Dennis, David Doidge, Gloria Eames, Rhua Fagan, Edgar Ficklin, Clifford Fisher, Velma Flynn, Glenn Foley, William Frazier, Vernest Gardner, Lucille Garvis, Ralph Gordon, Dorothy Gordon, Thelma Greulach, Kenneth d~~----- SOPHOMORES Greiner, Virginia Haight, Rema Halstead, Fern Hammond, Irene Hanks, Everett Harris, Ger-rrude Harris, Viola Hatch, Lois Henderson, Tom Higby, Pearl Hinman, Alice Hopper, Dorothy Huffine, Leroy Humphrey, Margaret Inman, Muriel Inman, Verle Irwin, Maynard Jacobs, Jam es Johnson, Verna Jordan, Willard Kerns, Vernon Kilbane, La Verne King, Noel Knapp, Royce Lalich, Mamie Landon, Bernadine Landon, Louise Leytham, Ramond Martin, Eva Miller, Kathryn Niepman, Elda Ogden, Helen Millard, Gordon Olson, Dorothy L-Olsen, Edward Olson, Esther Orme, Harriett Peterson, Jeanette Pierce, Nan Ramsey, Thomas Reed, Aaron Reed, Viola Robinson, Donald Rose, Ardath Sales, Vera Sealock, Doris Shelbaer, Dorothy Shelton, Maderia Smith, Frank Speer, James Staby, Andrew Stimach, Rose Street, J 0!111 Suder, Paul Tell, William Thompson, George Thurston, Orville Toay, Paul Walker, Anna Warren, Marilyn Wells, Ella White, Bessie Winner, Meredith ....._~~,; .. -------~ 1928 f-:;mm::m:=:========:!J Page 52 ~ J("" ----------;d6~------- Anderson, Clifton Anderson, Woodrow Barnes, John Barrett, Dorothy Beanland, Wilfred Blakeman, Doris Blumenstein, Edward Bogardus, Leroy Bowes, James Brandon, Aileen Bray, Bernice Bradey, Florence Breedlove, James Brown, Helyn B. Brown, Helen Bruegman, Dorothy Brunell, Walter Calame, Robert Carter, John Chapman, Lois Coe, Madeline Collett, Albert Collins, Earl Colwell, Minnie Cummins, Willis Davis, Luella Dinkel, Lulu Dippel, Herman Dorman, Horace Dunkle, Lorrene Fetters, Floyd Flynn, Margaret SOPHOMORES Forgrave, Curtis Fouser, Robert Foutch, Charles Gammon, Leland Griffith, Howard Gugler, Lester Gunderson, Maurice Guinnee, Virginia Hagstrom, Ethel Hak-Miller, Carl Hansen, Donald Harkins, Vivian Hawkins, Ethel Heath, Fern Holder, Clifford Hough, Kathryn Huntsman, l\!Iarjorie Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Jane Juuls, Nels Kellogg, Geraldine King, Herbert Klefman, Gordon Kozak, John Lainson, F ranees Lorenzen, Edmund Lowman, Martin McConnell, Yance McKeever, Opal McLain, Paul Michnick, Fannie Milback, Grace Minikus, Donald Moon, Marie Nelson, Clara Nielsen, Sue Oshlo, William Page, Lucille Palmisano, Anna Patterson, Thomas Paulsen, Ruth Pelton, Ruth Phillips, Lester Raike, Madaline Raph, Marjorie Reed, LaReine Risney, Kathrine Rummerfield, Edna Sherman, J can Shipley, Hazel Sizer, Nelson Slusher, Loretta Smith, Clifford Smith, Harold Smith, Lilly Smith, Marie Speer, Maurice Spurgin, Nadine Tellander, Marie Tice, Charles T yhurst, Wayne Urzgal, Tony Wells, Selma \'{lilliams, Mary ..._~~ t========~~:c:::::c~ 1928 ~=======-======J ~ ~ Page 53 Adams, Donald Adams, Ila Anderson, Alice Anderson, Clyde Anderson, Dick Barnes, Nettie Beanland, Rosalie Beeman, Dorothy Beezley, Carl Bellville, Hazel Benedict, Helen Bishop, Laura Ruth Blakely, Helen Blumenstein, Helen Breese, Donald Brott, Wilford Brown, Leon Buder, Wilhelmina Cabaret, D elmar Carter, Marion Chapman, Erma Christiansen, Arthur Christensen, June Cowles, Max Cragun, Sheridan Culton, Doris Dougherty, Berenice Evans, Marjorie Fenske, Haze l Forgrave, Lotys Fort, Helen Fort, Edith FRESHMEN Foutch, Hazel Gammon, Willard Griess, Beth Harris, Opal Head, Hazel Heath, Cecil Heaton, Ruth Hinrichs, Grace Hood, Wilma Hudson, William Hunt, Louis Johnson, Adaline Johnson, Willard Jolliff, Lenore Jones, Marie Kahler, Helen Knuth, Katherine Lake, Ralph Lees, Lloyd Lunbeck, Edith McCreery, Manford Mendelson, Henry Moeller, Romula Nelson, Edward Nelson, Margret Nelson, Quentin Nicholason, Morris Nordin, Mildred Norman, Edward Olson, Everett Pagh, Carl Pardee, Goldie Parker, Maxine Phillips, Cleo Phillips, Donald Quinlan, Leonard Redick, Charles Rosser, Christina Rounds, Gertie Russell, Donald Schneider, Edwin Seitz, Elma Sheely, Norvin Spalti, Kenneth Spiker, Thelma Stoddard, Vera Taylor, Marie Tilton, Cathrine Tingley, Roxie T ornblom, Floyd Van Alstine, Frank Wade, Arthur Waggener, Emma Walker, Florence Watson, Earl White, Geraldine Wilson, James Wilson, Marie Wise, Meda Wood, Harold Wright, Elizabeth Wright, Lucille Young, Robert Yudelson, Collman --~~__, --------~ Page 54 :> 1928 r £,,=;;;;;:;:;:;~========~ Allen, M artha Allen, Daisy Alt, Arthu r Bennett, Marie Benedict, Ralph Bousfield, Eve rett Brewer, Ingletta Bruegman, Frank Burten, W illiam Ca rmichael, Otto Caruso, Minnie Conkling, Leona Conley, Paul Cool, James Cooley, M ary J ane Cox, Ruth Cozad, Leonard Culton, Frank Cummin>. D onald Darnell, Edward D yke, M arian Eggers, Evelyn Erdelt, Louis Erickson, June Famous, Ellen Field, Robert Figgins, Willard Foster, Enid Foutch, H elen Fowler, Lorime r ---------:d 6 FR ES H MEN Fowler, Mildred Freeman, Bon Gorham, Edward Hansen, Franklin H artman, M ilon H arvey, Irene Hicks, Ora Hinman, Grace H ollingsworth, Helen H olmes, Bob H ood, Clarence Hutchens, Floyd H yme, Charles Larson, Lucille Leytham, Roy Lowe, Izeyl McConnell, Evelyn Mikesell, Lillie M itchell, M ax Morgan, Ellsworth N eve, Paul O'Daniels, Florence O 'H ara, J ohn Palmer, N eil Papst, J oe Pearey, Leo Pitzcl, Elsie Pugh, J oe Reed, Lela Robinson, Franklin Rogers, G erald Scott, M erton Shively, Kenneth Smith, Evelyn Smith, Louise Snethen, Fe rn Sparks, James Speck, M axine Speck, Ruby Speer, H arold Stilinovich, J oe Suder, Mary T ell, Gladys Thomas, Charlotte Thomas, Clyde Thomas, Gertrude Thompson, Lawrence Thystrup, Grace Tingley, Elva Vance, Loyd Van D eBogert, D orothy Vanderpool, Evelyn Ve rsac1, J oe Ve rnon, J ames Wal ton, Emma Waugh, Eva Wood, Roberts W right, Russell ---~0---.J,~ t..==========~ 1928 ~-iiiiiiiiM;;;;::=======g ~ ~ Page 55 Avist, David Brock, William Davison, Paul Eaton, Walter Ellis, Everett Erbes, H arold Gilmore, Warren Greer, Robert Haight, Lewis Kiger, Richard La rson, Raymond McClure, Alfred McLey, Clyde Medley, Dick Moats, Carroll Osborne, Marvin Rainbow, Paul Roarty, D onald Tice, Maurice Turner, Arthur Viberg, Roy Bostedt, Ralph Campbell, Charles Cooper, Allen Davison, Warren D orsett, Leslie Flemming, Cleo Flynn, Jack JU N IOR HIGH Gibler, Dick H arriman, Edwin Irwin, Loren J ones, Tom Noyes, Clyde Ogden, D onald Olson, Charles Phelps, Laurence Rockwell, Robe rt Schmidt, Ross Siddens, J ack Steppuhn, Eugene Warts, Robert Yates, D on Alvis, Charles Auffart, Elwin Backman, Francis D wight, Bolton Clymer, Earl Craft, Carl D ennis, Warren Emerson, John Katzenstein, Marvin Kirk, D onald Kozak, William Olson, Oscar Pennington, Everett Parker, Marvin Potkonak, Eli Reason, Otis Reed, Wayne Sonne rs, Junior Thomas, James Shelton, Sherwood Thompson, Harry Bolin, Jose Damon, Eleanor Freet, Fay Joffiff, H erthel Lawson, J ean Marie Leyer, Mary Miller, Irene McCree ry, Lucille N eve, Eleanor Olson, Linnea Payne, Audrey Provost, Martha Townsend Bessie Williamson, Jeanette Wolcott, Gretchen Levi, N ellie Mae Bastron, Edna Edmonds, D oris Hall, Corita Ferrink, Thelma H atcher, Louise Kerns, Ruch Kull, Mary Caroline McCreery, Nora Mcintosh, Ethel McMillan, Helen M orris, Zona Palmer, Dollie Rice, Charlotte White, Helen Adams, Pauline Clark, Bernice Clark, Mary Corwin, Clarice Dray, Dorothy Duncan, Mildred Earl, Thelma Harvey, Novella Hunt, Marie Inskeep, Ruth Johnson, Edna Keller, Margaret McLain, Dorothy Savidge, Esther Scruggs, Sara Smith, Gladys Thompson, Genevieve ....___~~~ --------~. 1928 f---mm!ISl!gam:;:::::c:::::::==:il Page 56 r Adams, Harold Bateman, Robert Bernhards, Walter Carey, Harvey Danielson, Jack Freise, Robert Gotthold, Cloyce Courtley, Robert Hall, William Hannum, Robert Hartung, Harold Hoban, Tom Hutchins, Robert J ay, Leon Kelson, Gordon Landon, Kieth Palmisano, Benjamin Barhyte, Edward Blythe, William Beckwith, Edward Brockman, Robert Clark, Louis Campbell, Harold Cassel, Harold Gambill, N orvin Hagstrom, Harry JUNIOR HIGH Hehl, Carl H ough, Reel Hawkins, H oward J ensen, l\/Iaurice J ohnson, Wallace Kesterson, Donelon Latham, William Larned, Levi Reed, Charles Peterson, Leslie Payne, Allen Payne, James Berringer, M axine Bjrokgren, Ruth Bowles, Hester Brock, Beatrice Bustarda, Erma Curran, Alberts Ellis, Wilma Hartman, Mary Kesterson, Eddythe Lalich, Dorothy M edley, Nina Miller, Irene Mott, Wilma Pagh, Ruth Pea rey, Ruby Raph, Kathryn Reynolds, Edna Sea lock, Ardyth Smith, Alice Taylor, Ora Thomas, l\/Iargaret Babcock, Lela Barber, Lauretta Burke, Rose Graham, H elen H aven, Gertrude H opkins, Bessie Rhodes, D orothy Rounds, Charolette Bascom, Anna Dagne, D oris J ay, Kathleen Morris, Margaret Peterson, Lucille Utterback, Margaret Vanderpool, H elen Widstrup, Eleanor W iltfong, D orothy Graves, Regina James, Wilma ~.~ ............ l!lmllllllllaPa :::.1 JUNIOR HIGH JUNIOR HIGH NOTES One of the departments of Thomas Jefferson that deserves credit because of its advancement during the past year is the Junior High, which is composed of eighth and ninth gradr students. Three outstanding features of the department this year were the interest s~ wn m class work, the annual Christmas entertainment and excepionally interesting assemblies. The students have shown much interest in their regular class work by making special projects, such as maps and posters, to represent the work studied. For instance, the students in one of Miss Walling's ninth grade English classes edited a pamphlet called "The London Chronicle", and constructed a miniature theater, in connection with the play, "Merchant of Venice", by Shakespeare. The theater was erected similar to the theaters of rhe Elizabethan times and dolls \Vere placed within it to represent characters in rhe play. The pamphlet, published by this class, and mimeographed by rhe office, contained the folllowin8 : write-up of P ortia, biography of Shakespeare, description of rhe theater, interviews with Nerissa, William Arrgauld, William Tyndall, reports from the critics and a " lot and found" column. The editing staff consisted of: Editor in Chief, John Kozak; Assistant Editor; Aileen Brandon; Columnist, Edna Rummerfield; Art Editor, Leland Gammon; Reporters, Vance McConnell, Gordon Klefman and Leland Gammon. One of the successful entertainments given by the Junior Hig h students during the past year was the Christmas pageant, presented to a large audience on December 22. Ir was under the direction and arrangement of Mrs. Belle Tilton, with rhe assistance of Miss Rupp, Miss Powers, Miss W . Johnson and Miss M. Miller, all Junior High teachers. The eig hth grade students took charge of the costumes, properties and stage equipment. The play consisted of four cleverly-portrayed acts: "The History of C hristmas", "The M erriment of Christmas'', "The Christmas T elescope", and "The Nariviry" . Many entertaining, as well as educational programs have been presented by rhis group. The following were exceptionally good: September 23-Four boys from Caney Creek Community Center at Pippapass, Kentucky, brougr to Junior High students interesting information regarding the operation of their school. The school, according to the speakers, has an enrollment of one hundred and fifty students with one thousand on the waiting list. It has g rades from kindergarten to second year of college. The school work is made possible through donations from many parts of the United States. October 28-A very interesting and instructive talk was given by Mr. Flemming , of the Maryland Casualty Insurance Company, on "Fire Prevention" . February 10- Mr. H enry Cecil gave a lecture on books. H e said books a re our food, tools and friends. He also divided readers into five classes, namely: adventurous, one-author, onetrack-min, technical and good-book readers. M arch 11- The a capella chorus of Graceland College, Lamoni, Iowa, gave a delig htfult musical entertainment. T heir singing, unaccompanied, was a distinctive feature . ... P.ag.e5• 8 ............. ~~=======:=::=::::::::::=::::::==~ BooK III. AcnvITVES Clubs Commercial Dramatics Forensics Literary Societies Music Publications R. 0. T. C. ~ ?Z?Zi\SS!f ~ Page 59 -----~---.-~~._ _________ c_;_:_B_s ________ _ WA-PI-KA CLUB First row: Campbell, Hansen, Zoorwill, Mr. Miller, Greenway, Wiedeman, Lund, Darrah. Second row: Page, Means, Davison, Bruce, Williams, Nelson. Third row: Nicholason, Foster, Leslie. President Vice President . Secretary Sponsor . OFFICERS Lavon Greenway .. Dorothy Wiedeman Merna Davison Mr. I. F. M1tel!er The Wa-pi-ka Art Club was organized in February, 1928, for the purpose of getting more students interested in art. No one may belong who has not taken two semesters of art. They must be interested and willing to cooperate with other members of the club in order to live up to the motto. The name, Wa-pi-ka, is an Indian name and means "Skillful Artists". This is the first club of its kind to be organized in Thomas Jefferson High School. ---~~__, ---------------~ Page 60 ~ 1928 ~11m1:m= ~ m==::=========~ ---------::e> 6 CLUBS DEBATE CLUB First row: Reed, Olson, H erman, Mosher, Klonus, Greenway, Pelton, Bray. S econd ro1v : Scott, Carlson, Reynolds, Mr. Cartwright, Noel, Nogg, Hicks. Third row: H ylton, Martin, Dryden, Myers, Scholes, Fields, H erman, Barnett. Fo11rth row: Cox, Conwell, Risne y, King. President Vice President S ecretar y and Trearnrer Sponsor OFFICERS Gretchen Klonus Robert Kin g Frances Herman Mr. R. S. Cartwright In September, 1927, a D ebate Club was organized in Thomas J efferson fo r the purpose of sponsoring deba te activities, and entertaining visiting debate teams. A Junior D ebate T ournament is held within the Club to prepare deba ters for the coming season, as well as to create an interest in deba ting. ---~~--­ t===:::!:!J:::::i::Cil~------~ . 1928 f=====~~==-i ~ ~ Page 61 CLUBS GENERAL SCIENCE CLUB First row: Sparks, Parker, Spiker, Kahler, Bluemenstein, Mr. Hays, Adams, Famous, White Speck, Huntsman. Second row: Aita, Hicks, Griess, Mikesell, Christiansen, Chapman, Woods, Head, Carter, Pitze l, Cabaret. Third row: Palmer, Cragun, Smith, McCreery, Hutchens, Mendelsen, Nicholason, Hood. President Vice President Secretary-Treasu rer OFFICERS Ora Hicks .Ellsworth Morgan Ellen Fa mo us Sponsor Mr. L. M . Hays The General Science Club was organized in Thomas Jefferson High School in 1926. The club has been very active in furthering the interest in the general science work . Regular meetings are held every two weeks on Monday evening. At these meetings students study problems of interest not taken up in the regular class-room work. A number of meetings are given over to excursions. Places of interest are visited and topics pertaining to science are discussed. The club of 1927 and l 928 h1s bee:1 more active than former clubs. The interest with which its members have worked has been above average and the members are to be commended for the fine spirit in which they have done their work . ......__~~__, --------~ Page 62 ~ 1928 !=====~====.J ~ CLUBS GIRL RESERVES First ro1v: Dougherry, Blumenstein, Gilmore, Vermillion, Pelton, Huntsman, Guinee, Davison, Brown, Bremholm. Second row: Risney, Hatch, Sales, Pelton, Rummerfield, Raph, Flynn, Griess, Green. Third row: Neilsen, Jones, Dinkel, Colwell, Thompson, Lowe, Harkins, Dippel, Christofferson, Speer, Dinkel. First Semester Grace V ermil/ion D oris Pelton OFFICERS Second Semester .. President Edna Rummerfield Vice President . D oris Pelton Marian Gilmore Secretary Geraldine Harkins A lice Mae Harvey Mrs. Pomeroy ....... Trearnrer .... . . V irginia G uinee Miss Mabel Walling Sponsor . . Mrs. Pomeroy Sponsor. . .. . . Miss Mabel Wailing The Girl Reserves of Thomas Jefferson High School was organized in 1926 by Miss Marjorie Upton of the Omaha Y . W. C. A. To face squarely the daily tests which come at home, in school, at work and at play; to be a friend to all; to be gracious in manner; to be ever dependable and ready for servicethese are golden threads woven through the fabric out of which a Girl Reserve fashions her thoughts and actions. The Girl Reserves contributed toward more friendly relations between the United States and Japan when they joined the national Girl Reserve peace movement of 1927. American dolls were presented to the Japanese government to be used in an annual festival of that country The programs for the past year were in the form of a Girl Reserve cruise around the world, which proved very educational as well as entertaining. --~~~ t..::====::z::::;:~::te:X 192s f.·------lm1i!dl: ~ ("" Page 63 --~----~~--_____ s __________ ~~..,...--~~ JEFFERSON NORMAL TRAINING CLUB First row: Neal, E. Conkling, Grove, Miss Patschke, Busch, Mott. Second row: Jordan, Thomas, Sales, Walker, Winner, Custer. Third row: Hatch, Johnson, Simpson, H. Conkling, McClusky, Shroeder, Landon, Rose, Christofferson, Reed, Gordon. President Vice President . Secretary and Treasurer . Sponsor . OFFICERS Blanche Grove . Elma Conkling . .......... ......... Velma Busch . ... · ·Miss Patti Patschke The Jefferson Normal Training Club was organized in 1924 with Miss Fern Richardson as sponsor. The purpose of the club is to help those who are taking the Normal Training Course. Only those students in the 10-2, 11th, and 12th gra~es who are taking the Normal Course are eligible for membership. On October 31, 1927 the club entertained the Normal Training Club from Abraham Lincoln. At a Christmas party held December 19, games were played and presents were exchanged, after which the members spent an hour at the Creche entertaining the children. A Valentine party was held on February 15 at the school. The social purpose of the club is to bring good feeling to everyone . ..._~~__,. .. -------~ Page64 ~ 1928 f.·-------· C- ' CLUBS SCIENCE CLUB First roiv : Krasne, Dryden, Christensen, Dorsett, Rhodes, Noel, Conwell, Hanks, Anderson, Bascom. Second roJV: Hartung, Thompson, Mallard, Fellingham, Dippel, Mr. Bump, Cox, Neal, Scott, Powell. Third roiv: Myers, Mayer, Rosenthal, Loudon, Strobele, McLain, Stoddard, Bray, Endicott, Schroeder, Cogley, Fields. President Vice President . Secretary Sponsor . OFFICERS John Conwell . . . H erbert Anderson . Loivell Strobele . . Mr. 0. A . Bump On Tuesday, November the eighth, at 7:30 P. M., a group of students who were interested in the progress of science, the relation of physics and chemistry to industry, and the application of pure science to industry met in Room 206 to organize a science club. This has met occasionally during the winter to study stars, vacuum tubes, spectroscopy and X-rays . .....__~~~ ________ , 1928 r-------- Page 65 ~(:t ------ar; ~( --~----~~--------- s ________ ~;---..,.._....._~~ TREBLE CLEFF CLUB OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . . Esther Dinkel Helen Masher Ruth Liddell D oris Pelton ... . Mrs. Belle Tilton Vice President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. ... . Secretary . . Treasurer Sponsor The Treble Clef Club was organized during the month of September, 1925. It is composed of present, former and prospective members of the glee club. The object of the club is t~ develop its members mentally, morally, physically, and socially th rough the medium of music. Ahrens, Ardith Austin, Florence Bachman, Georgia Barnes, N ettie Blakeman, D oris Bremholm, Ardith Bowman, Clarice Campbell, Freida Cohoe, D orothy Colwell, Minnie Cox, M argaret Conkling, H elen D avison, Merna Dinkel, Esther Dinkel, Lulu D ippel, Louise Erickson, Marguerite Frazier, Vernist Fuller, Catherine Gilmore, Marian Gordon, Thelma G reenway, Lavonne G rove, Blanch Guinee, Virginia H arkins, Geraldine Harkins, Vivian Hansen, Elfrieda H arvey, Alice H eller, H elen Hunt, M argaret Huntsman, Marjorie H opper, D orothy H oyt, Mary Jones, Jane J ordan, Harriet Kellog, Geraldine Lainson, M arguerite Landon, Bernadine Landon, Louise Liddell, Ruth Loudon, Bernadine Lund, Lois Mosher, Helen N elson, Clara Nelson, Erma N eilson, Sue Norman, D orothy Olsen, Edna Olson, Evelyn Parrish, Clarabelle Pelton, D oris Pelton, Ruth Peterson, Ruby Raph, M arjorie Reed, Loraine Rummerfield, Edna Smith, Frieda Stephenson, M axine Stoddard, Vera T ellander, Marie Tilton, Cathrine ·Thompson, D orothy Thyhurst, Louise V incent, Lucille Williams, Arline Williams, Mary Wright, Elizabeth Whitebrook, H elen Zoorwell, Mollie ......_~~~ ... -------~ Page 66 ~ 1928 ?.-------- {"" CLUBS THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President V ice Presiden t . Secretary Treasu rer OFFICERS . ,Bruce Baker Merle Roarty Ailene Milisen William Foster Sponsor Sponsor ... . ....... ... ... . .. .. .. . M rs. Maurine Johnson ... Clyde M. Jungbluth The Alumni Association of Thomas Jeffe rson High School was organized in the year 1924. Only those persons who have graduated from this school are eligible for membership. "The Show Off'', an Alumni play, was given in the Thomas Jefferson Auditorium March 16th and 17th. The leads were carried by Ernest Kolb and Elizabeth Curtis. The rest of the cast included Helen Clark, Clare D eWitt, Albert Brownell, William Foster, M erle Roa rty, Jack Rea rdon and D on Morrow. The play was produced under the direction of William M. Dozier of Creighton University. Each year the association endeavors to increase the interest in school work by offering a scholarship to the senior boy or girl doing the most outstanding work during the school year. The alumni reception held in honor of the class of 1928 concluded this most eventful year. --~~~ --------~ ~ 1928 £.--------· ~ Page 67 ~(?r ~~C,6" ~~ -------:~ _________ c_L __ u_B_s _________ ~---...,...------=i __ THE IOWA CONGRESS OF PARENTS AND TEACHERS 1927 President . First Vice President . Second Vice President Treasurer . OFFICERS 1928 .. . Mrs. W. F. Scholes . ...... Mr. R. F. Myers Mrs. Claude Hollingsworth .. . ·.Mrs. Dora Kilban e Secretary . . . . . . .. . . .. ... . . .... Mrs. Albert Brownell Assistant Secretary . ......... . Reporter . Mrs. ]. ]. Nicholason . .Mrs. E. C. Reed The Parent-Teachers Association of Thomas Jefferson, in unison with the other associations of this city, has undertaken a city-wide campaign for better health among the school children and feel that its efforts have been well rewarded. There were 2,937 school children immunitized against diphtheria. An outstanding event of the year was the state convention held in our city on October 26, 27, and 28, which was truly an inspiration to all who attended. Delegates from all over the state were entertained in the homes of Council Bluffs P. T. A. workers. Many prominent speakers were present and the music furnished by the high school boys and girls was greatly enjoyed. The officers and workers of the P. T. A. have tried to keep in mind at every meeting the object of the organization: to promote child welfare in the home, school, church and community; to raise the standard of home life; to secure more adequate laws for the protection of women and children; to bring into closer relation the home and the school, that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the training of the child; to develop between education and the general public such united effort as will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, moral and spiritual education. An effort has been made to combine with each business meeting a social hour and a good time, to promote friendly acquaintanceship between parents. On the evening of March 9th, the members of the organization enjoyed an address by Mrs. Max Mayer, a national educational speaker of Des Moines, Iowa. Looking backward over the year's work, we feel grateful for the good accomplished. Looking forward to the year to come, we hope to build a bigger and better structure in the name of our Thomas Jefferson P. T. A. l!=i .................. ~ Page 68 ~ ~ ............. liml .... COMMERCIAL TYPEWRITING TEAMS First row: Thelma Wolcott, Etta Hansen, Frances Herman. Second row: Doris Sullivan, Marian Gilmore, Geraldine Harkins, Miss Hutchison, Dorothy Sullivan, Helen Mosher, Ruth McMullen. Thomas Jefferson placed first in the district amateur and novice typewrmng contests held in the school gymnasium Saturday, April 21. Those who represented Thomas Jefferson on the amateur team were: Etta Hansen, Thelma Wolcott, and Ruth McMullen. In the individual ranking for the amateur team Etta Hansen ranked first by writing seventy-one words, the greatest number written by any participant in the contest. Thelma: Wolcott ranked third, and Ruth McMullen ninth. The team ranking for the amateur team was as follows: Thomas Jefferson, 60.4; Abraham Lincoln, 55.3; Atlantic, 52.2; Audubon, 44.8. The novice team consisted of: Marion Gilmore, Doris Sullivan and Dorothy Sullivan. Marion Gilmore ranked first, Doris Sullivan fourth, and Dorothy Sullivan seventh. The novice team ranking: Thomas Jefferson, 56.2; Abraham Lincoln, 54.3; Logan, 48.5; Magnolia, 47.l; Atlantic, 45.2; Avoca, 40.3; Walnut, 26.7; Audubon, 24.5; Missouri Valley, 16.5. Both of the above teams, coached by Miss Natalie Hutchison, represented Thomas Jefferson in the State Commerc:ial Contest held in Des Moines, May 12. ---~~~ --------~ ~ 1928 !.-------· ~ Page 69 COMMERCIAL SHORTHAND TEAMS First row: Pearl Rounds, Clyde Clark, Carl Holmes, Raymond Holmes. Second row: Marian Gilmore, Beth Clark, Miss Parsons, D orothy Sullivan, Geraldine Harkins. In the district shorthand contests Thomas Jefferson's novice team won first place and the amateur team second. The team was composed of: Marian Gilmore, who ranked first, Beth Clark, second, and Geraldine Harkins, who ranked fifth. The team ranking was: Thomas Jefferson, 96.3 ; Abraham Lincoln, 93.6; Logan, 89.6; Walnut, 55.8. Carl Holmes, Raymond Holmes and Clyde Clark composed the amateur team which took second place. In the individual ranking Carl ranked first, Raymond second, and Clyde seventh. The amateur team ranking was: Abraham Lincoln, 94.5; Thomas Jefferson, 93.3; Atlantic, 83.4; Missouri Valley, 25.1. The novice and amateur teams represented Thomas Jefferson in the State Commercial Contest held at Des Moines, May 12. They were coached by Miss Mabel Parsons. ._ ______ ~ :1928 Page 70 ~ f-,J __ ....... Danny Dominie Uncle Alex . The Squirrel Aunr Caroline Judge Logan . J ean Dr. Chilron Miss Alicia .. . . . . . .. .. . G ordon Srivers DRAMATICS "PALS FIRST" By Lee Wilson Dodd Presented by All School Casr Raymond Spiker Harry Rosenrhal John Gruelach Kennerh Rudi ff Bessie H eller Gerald Chadwick Marguerire Fellingham Dugan Huntsman Ruby Pererson Leo Nogg Sam Knauss ---~~~ ---------~ ~ 1928 !-·-------· ("'"" Page 71 Jo . .. Meg Amy Beth Hannah Mullett Mrs. March John Brooke Laurie . . . .. Mr. Laurence Aunt March Mr. March Professor Baher DRAMATICS "LITTLE WOMEN" Three Act Play By Louisa May Alcott Presented by All Literary Societies · · · · · · · · · · . . . .. ....... . Evelyn White . Thelma Gordon · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . ... . .. .. . .. . .. Dorothy Cohoe Geraldine Barnett ... . Mollie Zoorwill . . Anna May Nielson ... . Sam Knauss · .... .. . '" · .. . . .. John Nicholason . .. . J oseph Rhodes . Harriet Jordon .... Elgin Bray ....... . . . . . . . Frank Kendall ._ _______ l\ 1928 Page 72 ~ ~-~------------· Henry Wilton Emmie Marguerite Eddie George Struthers ... . ... . Clarence Rivers Julie Parkington Connors Pietro Rafaela Dr. Bradie John Belden Albertine DRAMATICS "A SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY" Two Act Comedy By Clare Krummer Presented by All School Cast _________ , 1928 Frank Kendall . . Thelma Gordon .. Marie Tellander Raymond Spiker Dugan Huntsman Vernon Kerns Helen Mosher Royce Knapp Ralph Butler Kenneth Rutldf Clyde Ryal! Geraldine Barnett Page 73 D R AMAT I CS "ONCE THERE W AS A PRI NCESS" A Th ree Act Comedy By Juliet Wilber T ompkins Presented by The Junior Class "Once There Was a Princess." N o, this is not a fa iry ta le but merely the Junior play which was so well and effectively presented by the fo llowing cast: Princess D ellatorre ·Senor Maroni The Old Princess . H azel Boyd Kate M rs. Parrington M rs. Seaver Ru by Boyd Aunt Meta T rimbl e Joe Boyd . Phil Lennox Milton D 'Arcy .. Josephine Ada J enny G eorg ie Ba chma n Robert W a ll a ce M axine Stephenson M a ry J a ne Cooley Lil a Ande rson G era ldine Harkins Ardith Ahrens M a rie H e rman Irene M a rtin Kenneth M aye r Raymond Spiker Milton K rasne Ka therine Bruce Luci ll e Vincent D oris Pe lton --~~ .... L.=:=Pag=e =74 ====--, 1928 f===~:;;::;;;:;:;:~====..J DRAMATICS First ro1v: Bray, Whitebook, Jordan, Bremholm, Gill ey. Tom Prior Mrs. Cliveden Banks Mrs. Midget Ann H enry Mr. Lingley Rev. William Duke Scrubby Tompkins S eco1Jd roll': Dryden, Clark, Fiori, King. "OUTWARD BOUND" A Three-Ace Comedy By Sutton Vane Presented by Senior Class ...__~~~ Elgin Bray Harriet Jordon Helen \'Vhitebook Mildred Bremholm Roy Gilley Bob King Clyde Clark Carlyle Dryden D on Fiori L!:::============-..--~ 1928 n. ________ d.J ~ {""" Page 75 DRAMATICS 1928 DRAMATIC REVIEW "PALS FIRST" "Pals First" _was a typical southern play in which Danny Rawlins and Dominie (tramps and pals), played by Raymond Spiker and Harry Rosenthal, met an old colored man wh0 believed Danny was his supposedly long dead master. Danny let him believe this and after taking charge of the homestead many troubles and complications arose. From that time on the play was filled with comedy, mystery and thrills which made it a huge success. "A SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY" "A Successful Calamity" revealed the life of a New York millionaire, Henry Wilton, played by Frank Kendall, who longed to spend a quiet evening at home and in order to do ;o told his family he was financially ruined. After upsetting many of the family's plans md making many troubles, he surprised them by revealing the fact that instead of losing $50,000,000 he was ahead $8,000,000. So what was thought by all to be a calamity was real! y a success. "ONCE THERE WAS A PRINCESS" "Once There was a Princess" was a very modern play in which Georgia Bachman and Raymond Spiker carried the leads. The story was about a common village girl who le ft her home town to marry an.Italian prince and returned eighteen years later to find the village in a state of excitement and reckless preparation for her return. She came unrecognized and was taken for a sewing woman, thus sewing for her own reception. The humorous and pathetic situations she encountered were cleverly portrayed by the Junior Class. "LITTLE WOMEN" Boisterous, lovable, full of life, and nonsense; industrious, artistic and luxury-loving ;isters; costumes quaint, old-fashioned, with full skirts, tight waists, ruffies and unusual sleeves-this is what was seen by the audience which attended "Little Women", the allsociety play given under the direction of Miss Flornce McConochie. The play was woven around the four girls in the March family-Jo, Beth, Amy, and Meg. It presented the joys, trials, and tribulations of the family who lived during the Civil War days. "OUTWARD BOUND" "Outward Bound'', presented by the Senior class, was a very odd and mysterious play. The story took place on a ship without a crew and in which passengers did not seem to know Nhere they were going or whether they were alive or dead. Mrs. Cliveden Banks, Mrs. Midget and Tom Prior, characterized by Harriet Jordon, Helen Whitebook and Elgin Bray, respectively, were one continual laugh throughout the play. It was not learned until the end of the play that the plot was really about a young couple that had taken gas. The play visualized their experiences while under its influence. --~~-- --P-age_ 7_6 -----~ 1928 1==-=======~ SPEECH When it was announced chat Miss Florence McConochie would take up the duties of director of dramatics at Thomas Jefferson, there was no longer any doubt that the school would continue to maintain high standards in its speech department, and that Thomas Jefferson drama would enjoy another successful year. Miss McConochie comes here with considerable professional experience, and with a fine record as a teacher. ROSCOE S. CARTWRIGHT, Debate Coach FLORENCE McCONOCHIE, Dramatic Director In debating, as 111 all sports, you will find that not all the success is due to the work of the teams themselves, but always there is someone who is behind them, giving encouragement, lending aid, and helping them to bring just one more gain to the school, expecting nothing in return. And who is this man? It is none other than Mr. Cartwright, to whom it is impossible to give too much credit. ---~~__, L!ii::=========~~~ 1928 f.·--------==:!J) -,. ("'"" Page 77 FOR ENS I CS 1928 DEBATE SQUAD First Row, Pelton, M . H erman, Greenway, Kl onus, F. H e rman, Scott, Ba rnett. Secon d Row, Clovis M ye rs, Cloice M yers, l\llr. Ca rtwrig ht, N oe l, Ca rlson . Third Row, Reynolds, Risney, Conwe ll , Christensen Just as in athletics, the strength of winning debate teams lies not a lone in those who compete with students of other schools, but also in th ose who a re on th e second teams fun1ishing competition, always giving the best in order that th e school's representa tives may be better fitted for the contests. M any of the students in th is picture, because of inexperience, did not ha ve the opportunity to represent Thomas Jefferson in debating during the past year; but we a re ex pecting greater things next year, from th ose members who a re not numbered among the g radua ting class of 1928, and have every reason to believe that they will bring even more re nown to the school than did this year's team and its success. -~~__, ... _______ £ 1928 f=::izmmi:.il~~~;;;:::;:;;;;;u;;;;::::.J Page 78 ~ ~· I. I ---------;& 6 R EYNOLDS Central South Tech A. L. North Creighton Prep. Benson Atlantic Mount Ayr A. L. FORENSICS H ERMAN HERi\IAN KING AFFIRM/\ TIVE TEAM 1928 SCHEDULE Opponents T. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 0 . 1 .... 2 ....... 3 . . " . . . . .. ... 0 0 . ....... 0 .. 1 2 3 2 0 3 3 2 2 The affirmative closed an exceedingly successful season, starting the yea r with only two experienced debaters-Frances H erman and Don Reynolds. Through the hard and successful efforts of Bob King, Marie Herman and Geraldine Barnett, the team made a record of which we are all proud. --~~_, i.=::============:::am-~ . 1928 ~--------a::=::::..:====:.i ~ Page 79 FORENSICS GREENWAY NoGG HERMAN DECLAMATORY CONTEST The declamatory contest this year was as close and strenuous a test as has ever occured in Thomas Jefferson High Sch_ool. Tryouts were held in the various literary societies and winners met in the final inter-society contest. The following is the result: Oratorical Frances Herman, Nu Omega Sigma, First Dramatic Lavon Greenway, Nu Omega Sigma, First Humorous Leo Nogg, S. A., First Those who represented the school were: Frances Herman, oratorical; Lavon Greenway, dramatic; and Carlyle Dryden, humorous. In the preliminary contest held at Malvern, Frances and Carlyle placed first, and Lavon, third. At the sub-district division held at Silver City, Carlyle received first place and Frances, third. · Carlyle was presented with a small loving cup. The pre-district contest met at Harlan. There our humorous speaker was eliminated, winning second. We are proud of our representatives. Their achivements were the results of hours of hard and earnest labor. At the inter-society contest the Fay Smith trophy cup was awarded to the Nu Omega Sigma literary society, the representatives of that sociey securing the largest number of points in the inter-society . ....._~~~ .................... -~. 1928 ~ ..................... . Page 82 ~ ("'" FORENSICS EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING CONTEST The annual extemporaneous contest was held this year, as usual, before an assembly of the student body. In these contests students ar ' trained to think and speak at the same time. Subjects on up-to-date problems are prepared an hour before the contest is held. Each entrant draws his own topic. Those who entered the contest this year were: Milton Krasne, Gretchen Klonus, Leo Nagg, Joseph Rhodes, Geraldine Barnett, Donald Reynolds, Harry Rosenthal, Dean DeMaree and Cloice Myers. The names of those placing with the subjects which they drew, are: Dean DeMaree, First, Phi Upsilon ...... .. . . . .. . .. ...... "Lindberg in Latin America" Donald Reynolds, Second, S. A. ...... . ...... . .... . . . . "Anti-War Treaty With France" Gretchen Klonus, Third, Nu Omega Sigma . . "Al Smith's Possibilities for the Presidency" Leo Nagg, Fourth, S. A. . . . .. . . . .. . . ... . ... "Hoover's Chances for the Presidency" The School was not represented in the district contest this year . ..._~~~ --------~ ~ 1928 £.-------· ~ Page 83 SOCIETIES DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Ist Semester 2nd Semester Louise Dippel President Lillian Shrader Arlene Holiday . . . . Vice President Louise Dippel Velma Busch Secretary .. Marguerite Fellingham M argueri!e F ellingham . . Treasurer .Mary Hoyt Miss Agnes Bolin Mrs. Lee Lockhart Miss Agnes Bolin Sponsor Mrs. Maurine Johnson .. Sponsor The Delphians, the oldest literary society in Thomas ] efferson, was organized in 1922, with Miss L. E. Williams as sponsor. In the years of its existence it This year the society Some of them were: basketball, deba ;taff. every outside activity the school offered. ry comest, music contest, and the Signal In the declamatory contest Irene Martin and Ardith Ahrens took part m the humorous and dramatic sections respectively. The Delphians were represented on the Signal staff the second semester by Helen Hicks, Editor, and Helen Whitebook, News Editor. There has also been several Delphian reporters on the staff in the past year. Helen Whitebook won first place in piano solo at the music contest held at Red Oak, March 31, and represented Thomas ] efferson in the state contest held at Iowa City. Marie Tellander and Marguerite Fellingham were prominent characters in the plays, "A Successful Calamity" and "Pals First." Irene Martin carried a minor part in the junior class play, "Once There Was a Princess." In basketball the following girls played in the inter-society basketball tournament: Irene Martin, Jane Jones, Edna Rummerfield, Irene Lorenzon, Freda Campbell and Helen Hicks. Besides taking part m many outside activities, the Delphians have had several social gatherings: A "K"d" 1 party, V l a entme . party, p l e d ger ' s "R us h" par t y, an d a wemer . roas t . The society also entertained the debate squad from Blair. ---~~~ .. Page -------~ 84 ~ 1928 !.·-------- (""" SOCIETIES DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIET Y First row: Blumenstein, Adams, Christensen, Chapman, Evans, Wells, H ollingsworth, Larsen, Crystal, H oyt, Martin, Gordon, Parker. Second row: Fellingham, Raph, Sonner, Holliday, Darrah, Parish, Miss Bolin, N elson, T ellander, Rummerfi eld, Raph, Brandon, Reid. Third row: Campbell, Whitebook, Foy, Lorenzen, Blakeman, Coe, Suder, Ahrens, Busch, Speer, Hough, Jones, H ea th, Hicks. Fourth row: Kahler, Hagstrom, Dipple, Cox, Spiker, Foster, Hicks. ----~~--- ---------~ 1928 !-·-------· ~ Page 85 SOCIETIES DELTA RHO LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS 1st Semester 2nd Semester Marguerite Hylton ...... President . Anita Olson . . Vice President . Evelyn Olson . Marguerite Hylton . Anita Olson . . Secretary . . . .. . . . . . . Inez Butcher Bernadine Loudon . ·: . . Treasurer Inez Butcher .... . Sgt.-at-Arms .· ... Miss Mabel Par sons. Miss Grace Gayton . .Sponsor .. .Sponsor . Mary Scott Molly Zoorwill Miss Mabel Parsons . Miss Grace Gayton society for girls in the school. During th remarkably in membership, and has achi e · November 19, 1923, and is the youngest s of its existence, the group has grown dramatics, Anna Mae Nielson and Molly Zoorwill took part in "Little Women" , while other girls were on the production staff for several plays. The Delta Rho society is also represented on the Signal staff, in orchestra and in band. Evelyn Olson was elected to the National Honor Society, in addition to doing outstanding work in typing. In the Inter-Society declamatory contest, Marguerite Hylton, the president of the group, took third place in oratorical, while Anna Mae Nielson took second place in the dramatic section. The programs have been varied and interesting, due to two successful chairmen. There have been five parties, two of which were theatre parties for the pledgers, one a Hallowe'en h "K"d" d Ch . t · • initiation party, anot er a 1 party, an one a ns mas pa1ty. If the members of the society continue the fine record now established, a brilliant future for Delta Rho is assured . ............... ;; Page 86 ~ ~.~ ................ . SOCIETIES DELTA RHO LITERARY SOCIETY First row: McClusky, Cowell, E. Olson, Grove, Thyhurst, Hilron, Taylor, Hansen, Zoorwill, Nelson, Stevenson, Loudon. Second row: Riggs, Blakely, Smith, Walker, BlakelY, James, Vincent, Miss Gayton, Miss Parson, Heller, Orme, E. Olson, Bruegman, V. Olson Third row: Butcher, Harkins, Millard, D. Olson, Walker, Rhodes, Nielson, Hunt, Lalich, Gilmore, Harkins, Scott, Skinner, Foutch, Harvey . ..___~~~ ................. _ 1928 ~mllilECit:!!!!!ml!BlllB!!!?!ll!ll!~l!!C~ ~ ~ Page87 SOCIETIES NU OMEGA SIGMA LITERARY SOCIETY 1st Semester Lavon Greenway Frances Herman . Gretchen Klonus OFFICERS President Vice President . . S ecretary Merna Davison . .. T reamrer . Harriet Jordan . .. . . Sgt.-at-Arms Mrs. Clara Strickland . . . Sponsor . Mrs. Margaret Wilson . Sponsor . 2nd Semester Gretchen Klonus Harriet Jordan M erna Davison Doris Pelton Lavon Greenway Mrs. Clara Strickland Mrs. Margaret Wilson Motto: Stri ve to the highest. The Nu Omega Sigma literary society was organized in September, 1923. The aim of the society is to develop in scholarship, leadership and character. In the all-school declamatory comes the o ganization was represented by Lavon Greenway, dramatics; Mary Williams, humo ) 'l es Herman, oratorical; and won first place as a literary society in the number of 11f ear ed, thereby being awarded the Fay Smith trophy cup for declamatory work. Fr nce~ r an and Lavon Greenway represented the society in the pre-sub-district contest an\! Fr 6 s Herman in the sub-district contest. The Nu Omegas were successful in having five members on the all-school debate squad: Gretchen Klonus, Frances Herman, Lavon Greenway, Marie Herman, Geraldine Barnett and Doris Pelton. On the stage Georgie Bachman had the lead in the Junior class play and Marie Herman and Doris Pelton minor parts. Thelma Gordon, Geraldine Barnett and Harriett J ordan had leads in several of the all-school plays. In music, Esther Dinkle, who had one of the leads in the operetta, "The Ghost of Lolly. pop Bay," was awarded first place in the alto division of the district contest and represented Thomas Jefferson in the state contest. Doris Pelton, Merna Davison, Mary Williams, Marjorie Huntsman, Lavon Greenway, Lulu Dinkle, Clarice Bowman, Bernice Bray, Marguerite Erickson, Harriet Jordan, Georgia Bachman, Ruth Pelton, Sue Nielson, Virginia Guin. nee, Thelma Gordon and Elizabeth Wright arc representatives in the girls' glee club. In the extemporaneous contest Gretchen Klonus and Geraldine Barnett took part, Gretchen placed. The Nu Omegas won first place in the volleyball tournament and tied for first place in the tennis tournament. Events of the year were : annual Christmas party, all-literary society Hallowe'en party, Mother's party, Senior party, alumni party, weiner roast breakfast, and Leap Year party. Last commencement four Nu Omegas received honor awards: Thelma Clark, Rosalie Richman, Mildred Herman and Virginia Greene. Thelma Clark received the Lincoln Medallion and a scholarship. The other three girls each received a scholarship . ....__~~__, ~ ................... ~ 1928 ~=================~ Page 88 ~ ~ SOCIETIES NU OMEGA SIGMA LITERARY SOCIETY First roiv: Grinstead, Barnett, Reed, Smith, Davison, Jordon, H erman, Guinnee, Smith, Mrs. Tilton, Greenway, Klonus. Second row: Morr, Gardner, Cox, Bowman, Hatch, Conkling, Thomas, Sealock, Lowe, Rounds, Green, Reed. Third roiv: Custer, Erickson, Pelton, Herman, Ogren, Neipman, Williams, Sherman, Nielson, Bray, Carver, Wright, Gordon, H erwig. Fourth row: Huntsman, Flynn, Walker, Dinkel, Stilinovich, Wilson, Dinkel, Bachman, Brown, Fowler, Pelton, Brick, Miller. --~~~ t.====i!tllmlmm----~ . 1928 f.·-----liiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.U ~ ~ Page89 SOCIETIES SIGMA TAU LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS 1st Semester 2nd Semester H elen Wakehouse . . President H elen M osher H elen Mosher . Vice President Lillian Erbes Katharine Bruce . S ecretary Alice Neal Ruth Liddell .. . Treasurer D orothy W eideman Harriet Schumacher Sgt.-at-Arms H elen W akeho11 se Hazel Miller . Sponsor. Hazel Miller Nathalia Hutchison Sponsor . N athalia Hutchison The Sigma Tau literary society W:l society organized for g irls at Thomas • Jefferson. It was organized in 1922, wi 't:,J. ~~~ l.:.l' Richardson as sponsor. The colors chosen were coral-pink an This year rhe society was represented in plays by Dorothy Cohoe, Evelyn White, Ruth Liddell, Helen Mosher, and Katharine Bruce; in operettas, by Helen Mosher, Frieda Smith, Ruth Liddell, and Gertrude Christofferson. Many social affairs were held during the year, some of which were: a Valentine party, an alumni party, and a Christmas party, the latter being held ar the home of one of the sponsors, Miss Hazel Miller. The Sigma Taus were victorious over all of the other girls' society basketball teams, rhe score of the final game with the Delta Rho society team being 8 to 6. The line up was as follows: Forwards: Harrier Schumacher and Helen 'X' akehouse. Centers: Grave Vermillion and Thelma Wolcott. Guards: Lillian Erbes and Eretta Pinhero. Two of the boys' literary societies gave a party to which the Sigma Tau girls were 111 - vired. Several of the girls were in the playground meet that was held at the City Audirorium. They were: Lillian Erbes, Eretta Pinhero, Helen Wakehouse, Harriet Schumacher, Katharine Bruce, and Grace Vermillion. The society was represented on the novice typing team by Helen M osher; on the amateur typing team by Etta Hansen; and on the shorthand team by Harriet Schumacher. --~~~ L.::===:::c:=,_ ___ ~ 1928 !==-============::!.J Page 90 ~ ~ S O C I E TI ES SIGMA T AU LIT ERARY SOCIET Y First roiv: Cohoe, Humphrey, Christoffe rson, Pinhero, Neal, Christofferson, Smith, Glasford, Liddell, Mosher. Second row: Warren, Frazier, Greiner, Vermillion, Erbes, Wakehouse, Schumacher, Wiedeman, Bremholm, \Valker, Paulson. T hird row: Griess, Benedict, Overton, H ansen, Wolcott, W illiams, Miss H utchison, Lainson, Olson, Bruce, W hite, Barnes, Carter. --~~~ ------~ :). 1928 ?a-----~ ("'"" Page 91 SOCIETIES JEFFERSONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS 1st Semester Melvin Noel President Richard Conley . Vice President Walter Cassel .. . Secretary George Rohrig . Treasurer Hugh Hanks Sgt.-at-Arms Warren Mc H argue Historian 2nd Semester Richard Conley C!oice Myers Walter Cassel John Gre11lach Pa11l Toay Warren McHarg11e Clyde M. Ju ngbluth . Sponsor ... Clyde M . Jun gbluth The Jeffersonian Literary Society, the youngest in Thom::is Jefferson High School, was organized in the month of January, 52 g wo years of its existence , it has made great progress. -_ / // / - The Jeffersonians are known t~ n ~glfo i:t - e whole school for their musical abilities. The society boasts of a seven-pieA - ra, an a complishment that no other society in the school has undertaken. In addition to tl'i1s, t ey have many voca l soloists. They are very proud to have the highest ranking officer in the R. 0. T. C., who is none other than Richard Conley. There is also another that deserves credit, Lieutenant Louden, who has won the Manual of Arms medal three times. There are also some non-commissioned officers among its members. The Jeffersonians have exhibited their dramatic skill in nearly every play the school has presented. Athletics play an important part in the society. Although the participants are limited, they are of the very best quality. Many successful parties an d entertainments of various sorts have been given by the ;ociety. With the aid of Mr. Clyde M. Jungbluth, sponsor of the society, they are climbing very speedily up the rounds of the ladder to success. In spite of the fact that the society 1s the youngest in the school, it is one of the most outstanding . ..... Pa•g•e .92 ............... ---.~ _ SOCIET I ES JEFFERSONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY First rolV: R. Wilcox, Lininger, McLain, Rosenthal, H. Smith, Mr. Jungbluth, Cassel, Spiker, Conley, Schroeder, Mayer, Fuller. Second rolV: Shive ly, Armstrong, R. Rya ll, N oel, H. Hanks, Toay, Mye rs, E. Hanks, J acobs, Butler, C. Smith. Third rolV: Bascom, Clark, Breedlove, Lindgren, Gruelach, Loudon, Dorsett, McHargue, G . Wilcox, Christensen, Norman, Fairman, C. Ryal!. --~~_, W::;~::::i=::I:::::::=:::;;;::;::a;m1E1E.1ma~ 1928 !,.-------- ~ ~ Page93 ---------;C'> 6~------ SOCIETIES PHI UPSILON LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS 1st Seme~ ter Robert King ... ..... President Byron Reitz . . V ice President Freddie Morgan Secretary Gerald Chadwick .. Trearnrer H erbert Edmundson David Lewis Leo Nogg Mr. John F. Reine! .. Sgt.-at-Arms Historian Historian Sponsor The Phi Upsilon literary society was following year, Mr. John F. Reine! i'h-f.i H\ ,NC: :. 2nd Semester Robert Kin g Freddie Morgan Byron Reitz Frank M yers Frank Conboy H erbert Edmundson Leo Nogg Mr. John F. Reine! 1923 by Mr. W. H. Thompson. Th2 the sxiety, and with the co- :;;; to develop scholarship, leadWhen a boy becomes a member, he is expected to participate in several of the extra curricular activities. For the past five years the society has been represented in practically eve ry activity that the school has offered. The outstanding work in the past year has put the Phi Upsilons near the top of the societies. In debating the record was especially good. The Phi Upsilon team, which consisted of Bob King, Donnell Cox, and Donald Carlson, won the inter-society debate. King was als::> on the Thomas J efferson debate squad. In declamatory work the society won such praise by receiving a first and second place, Leo Nogg being judged first in the humorous, and Robert King second in oratorical. The society had several successful social affairs during the past year. Some of the outstanding were: weiner roast in honor of the football players, Phi Upsilon and Sigma Tau oarty, and the annual senior banquet. At the annual inter-society H a llowe'en party last fall, Phi Upsilon was again p rominent, being awarded for presenting the best entertainment. In the past the society has been well represented in athletics. Many of the fi rst-team players in both football and basketball have been active members of the organization. --~~__, L::::::~;;:tm~liiiililililmil~~~ 1928 ~~:=:================~J Page 94 ~ ~ SOCIETIES PHI UPSILON LITERARY SOCIETY First row: Krasne, Carlson, Calame, Leslie, Conboy, Arthur, Reitz, Beezley, Nogg. Second r oiv : Martin, Edmondson, Leytham, Cox, Cogley, Summer, Myers, Morgan, Cummins. Third row: Lewis, Endicott, Morgan, Mr. Reincl, \X' arner, Peterson, Christensen. --~~~ l..!:;:======::::::=:::::i:z::craiiaTllll~ . 19 2 8 ;::ZS::miillmlll-m:liZ:llC::::l::;. Pag=e::::95 =:..1 SOCIETIES S. A. LITERARY SOCIETY 1st Semester D on Reyn olds John Conwell H erbert Anderson Carl H olmes None George U tterbach R. S. Cartwright Burton T . Collins OFFICERS Presiden t Vice President Treasurer Secretar y Historian S gt.-at-Arms 2nd Semester Elgin Bray Carl H olmes Bob Foster Fran!::. Kendall G eorge Fie!ds Noel Kin g R. S. Cart1v right B11 rton T . Collin s It has an outstanding record in the literary field, as we ll as being represented on all forms of athletic teams. The cup given to th e socie ty winning the most places 111 the declamatory contest ha s been held by the S. A.'s three yea rs out of six. The Gerner cup, for doing the most outstanding work in all lines of forensic activity, has been won by the S. A.'s three years in succession . Carlyle Dryd en upheld the S. A. in the declama tory contest by winning first place in the d istrict contest, while Don Reynolds and J ohn Conwell held places on the debating squad. D on Reynolds holds the honor o f being the best debater in the Missouri Valley League. The vice president of the senior class, Percy Kirkpatrick, is a member of the S. A . In R. 0 . T. C. Carlyle Dryden and John Conwell are captains, while Don Reynolds is a major, and Herbert Anderson a first lieutenant. Much of the success of the society is du e to the faithful services of our sponsors, Mr. R. S. Cartwright and Mr. Burton T . Collins. Page 96 1928 !==========~ SOCIETIES S. A. LITERARY SOCIETY First roJV : Conwe ll , Reed, King, Reynolds, Foster, Kirkpatrick, Kern, Russell, Katzenstein. Secon d ro1v: Bray, H arsung, Anderson, V . Kern, Risney, Mr. Cartwright, Nicholason, Utterback, M ye rs, Rhodes, Dryden. Third ro1v: L. Pitt, M inikus, Fe_r:ron, R. H olmes, Kendall, Clark, P. Pitt, J a red, Fields, Knapp, Kozak . .....__~~--- ------~ ~ 1928 ?------- ~ Page 97 SOCIETIES NA TI ON AL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY The Thomas Jefferson Chapter of the National Athletic Scholarship Society added four new members to its roll. The new men are: Kenneth Kerns, Vernon Nelson, Fred Morgan, and Robert Foster. Walter Scholes, Lowell Fagan, and Clarence Miller were the older members, the last three being alumni of Thomas Jefferson. Membership in this society is open to those having earned an athletic letter, wh os: average in school work for three consec of the school, and who have exemplified A gold emblem is received by Kenneth Kerns has won a footb out for track the last two years. Keµ.4J.p.i.a,i•r 'UJ.llJ.-LLLJ..LJ-V played halfback on the football team. ~----.----.-~ also turned sprints, and Vernon Nelson has won a football lett r or the last three years, and has made letters m basketball for as many times. basketball team. uarterback on the eleven and guard on the Fred Morgan has played football for two seasons, and was on the basketball team the last two years. He also made a letter at track. Freddie played halfback on the football team, center on the basketball five, and was a pole vaulter on last year's track team. Robert Foster is the only junior in the society. He has made two letters in football, playing guard. He opened up his basketball career last seas:::m as guard. Over eight hundred schools have charters, and three thousand boys winning letters in high school athletics and exemplifying the finest ideals of higher scholarship, better citizenship, and clean sportsmanship, have been honored by being elected to membership in the Society. Only twenty-two schools in Iowa have charters in this society, so it is a great honor to be included among these. The Iowa schools who have charters are: Muscatine, Burlington, Stuart, Independence, Clear Lake, Carroll, Audubon, Dubuque, Newton, Decorah, Maquoketa, Cedar Falls (Teachers' College), Council Bluffs (Thomas Jefferson), Shenandoah, Rock Rapids, Spencer, Dennison, Postville, Sheldon, Tama, Cedar Falls, Moravia . ...._~~__, ---------~ 1928 f.mmammllliillillD:!l!mmm~=:i:il=:::.J Page 9 8 """'>- .("""" SOCIETIES THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President Vice Preside11t Secretary Treasurer It was the strong feeling in prompted the organization of the The Thomas Jefferson Chapte received in November of the same y OFFICERS --iiiiliiC pmiiiiii acter in the students of American secondary Herbert Anderson Frances Herman Helen Mosher Gretchen Klonus to emphasize scholarship that 1927, and the charter was is to create an enthusiasm for scholleadership, and to develop charIn order to be eligible for membership, a student must possess the following characteristics: he must be among the upper fourth of the class in scholarship; he must be honest; he must be able to control himself and as a result be able to control others. The principal then submits a list of eligibles in scholarship from which the faculty select the following: 15'/r of 12-2's, 10 % of 12-l's, 57< of ll-2's. The charter members are: Alumni-Dorothy Edwards, Sidney Wilcox, Robert Milisen, Elizabeth Smith, Lavina Hartman, Gwendolene Kemp, Marie Henderson, Mildred Herman, Thelma Clark, Wayne Birchard, Avis Sullivan, James Brown, Helen Clark, Ruth Carbaugh, Clare De Witt. Seniors-Frances Herman, Helen Ogren, Evelyn Olson, Arlene Holliday, Gretchen Klonus, Harriet Jordon, Herbert Anderson, and Helen Mosher. To become a member of the National Honor Society is a thing worth while, indeed, and should be a goa l which every student should strive to attain. --~~~ t==::::::::=::::::i~~::m:::::!~ ~ 1928 !---------- ~ Page 99 SOCIETIES QUILL AND SCROLL The Quill and Scroll is a National Honorary Society for high school journalists. advance the standard of the inculcating a higher code of ethics. to To become a member of this he must be in the upper third of th JUntor or senior classification; astic standing; he must have done gement; he must be recommended · 'cations; and he must be approved outstanding work in writing, edi,ti· ,-~~~~~~-.,.../ by the supervisor or by the co rh,i;Jli!W ~:e:a:rio by the national secretary of the society. Any student in Thomas Jefferson who can fulfill these requirements 1s eligible to active membership in the local and national organization. Students and alumni of Thomas Jefferson who are members of the Quill and Scroll at the present time are: Marie Myers, Robert King, Bertha Woodward, Ethel Cohen, Arthur Cummings, Don Reynolds, Carl Holmes and Helen Hicks. This organization proved to be a very interesting one this year. It entertained the school on many occasions and received much praise at the teachers' convention, held the latter part of March, when it was called upon to render its services. The boys worked very faithfully under the careful guidance of their instructor, Mrs. Tilton, and entered the district contest at Red Oak, receiving second place. Their ambitious attitude has made them feared by their competitcrs and revered by their successors . ......_~~ ..... ~--~:::t::::?!:::::ti:a::::::C:~-!\ _ 1928 ~=======::::!.I Page 100 ~ ~ .. "C> ~~------ MUS IC Mr. Lee Lockhart, director of the Thomas Jefferson band, is an outstanding figure in our school as the band plays a very large part in the school's activit:es. Mr. Lockhart has done a great deal for the organization. We fully appreciate his efforts, and know that without his talent we would not have attained the results of which we may well be proud.' MR. L EE LOCKHART rv:1r . ~elle Tilton has given not only her time, but originality and talent directing our glee clubs. She has taken a great interest in these organizations and through her guidance are sponsored yearly many helpful activities. One of the many opportunities offered at Thomas Jefferson is the training received under the leadership of such a great worker as Mrs. Tilton. MRS. B ELLE TILTON No orchestra, such as that of which Thomas Jefferson boasts, could be possible without the aid of one who is willing to spend time and lend encouragement. Here we find the talent of Mr. Smith displayed in building and producing musical organizations which a re an asset to the school. MR. MILO S M IT H ---~~~ '-=======~'.!::!~ 1928 ~;:;;:;;:;::::===z:::::====~ """"). ("""" Page 10 l ·--~~----~"-_....,~._..--M __ c ______ __ 1928 BOYS' GLEE CLUB First row: Kirkpatrick, Griffith, Loudon, Breedlove, H. Smith, D. Fiori, Gilley, Cummins, T ell. Second row: Reynolds, Bray, Reed, Warner, Christensen, Utterback, Dryden, C. Smith, Rut!iff, Katzenstein. Third row: Lewis, McHargue, Anderson, Foster, Nicholason, Schroeder, Conboy, R. H olmes, Stoddard, Beezley. First Tenor Frank Reed James Breedlove Wal ton Lewis First Bass Frank Conboy Elgin Bray Donnell Cox Robert Foster William Katzenste:n Percy Kirkpatrick D on Reynolds S econd Tenor Clifford Smith Clayton Schroeder George Utterback Gerald Warner Earl Christensen William Tell Kenneth Rutliff Don Fiori Harold Smith Carlyle Dryden Second Bass Kenneth Cummins H omer Beezley Max Endicott Ray Holmes Howard G riffith J ohn Nicholason James Stodda rd Frank Loudon Warren McHargue H erbert Anderson This organization proved to be a very interesting one this year. It entertained the 5chool on many occasions and received much praise at the teachers' convention, held the latter part of March, when it was called upon to render its services. The boys worked ve ry faithfully under the careful guidance of their instructor, Mrs. Tilton, and entered the district contest at Red O ak, receiving second place. Their ambitious attitude has mad e them feared by their competitors and revered by their successors . .....__~~__.,. --------~ 1928 f~~....-----~-.......J Page 102 ~ ~ MUS IC 1928 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First roiv: Pelton, Wright, Loudon, Davison, Mosher, Liddell, Dippel, Greenway, Zoorwill. S econd roiv: V. Harkins, Olson, Heller, Vincent, Bowman, Petersen, Christofferson, Nelson, Bachman, Austin. Third roiv: Jones, Cox, Dinkel, Blakeman, Nielson, G. Harkins, E. Olson, Hunt, Thompson, Lund. Fourth roiv : Guinee, Williams, Huntsman, Erickson, Jordan. Soprano Doris Blakeman Gertrude Christofferson Minnie Colwell Helen Conkling Vernest Frazier Virginia Guinee G eraldine Harkins Harriet Jordan Ruth Liddell Helen Mosher Clarabelle Parrish Loraine Reed Maxine Stephenson Marie Winner Second Soprano Lois Lund Bernice Bray Catherine Fuller Ruth Lininger Bernadine Loudon Dorothy Norman Marjorie Raph Louise Tyhurst Dorothy Thompson Elizabeth Wright Edna Rummerfield Dorothy Hopper Lucille Vincent Helen Heller Clara Nelson Alto Doris Pelton Lillian Schrader Frieda Smith Ruth Sonner Vera Stoddard Mary Williams Merna Davison Esther Dinkel Thelma Gordon Vivian Harkins Arline Holliday Marjorie Huntsman Janes Jones This organization has grown to such an extent that it was divided into two groups this year. Both covered the same work and were given equal attention. The best of the two groups were selected to compose the number that entered the district contest held at Red Oak, Iowa, on March 31. The girls showed their ability in winning first place over their competitors. Melody Maids also rendered community service when it was desired. Much credit is due Mrs. Tilton, the instructor, in the proper training of the voices, and the results obtained from this organization were accomplished through her untiring efforts. ---- ~~~ c::::=====!:.t:::::::cm-~ 1928 ~--as::===-=::i:c~~ ~ ~ Page 103 County Noetall Captain Bravado Gruffo King Crown Prince Adolf Robert Vaggo Archibaldi Ballikook Leader of band of Vagabonds Grabball MUS IC "THE VAGABONDS" Two Act Operetta By Arthur A. Penn Presented by Boys' Glee Club Earl Christensen Roy Gilley Nelson Sizer Paul Thystrup Francis Reed James Breedlove Harold Smith . Homer Beezley Kenneth Scholes . . . D ean DeMaree Clayton Schroeder The boys' glee club presented "The Vagabonds" on November 18, 1928, to a packed house. The operetta was one of entertaining merit, portraying the characteristics of true Vagabonds. Costumes and scenery made this very picturesque and enjoyable. The pep and mood in which the boys portrayed the characters brought favorable comments from the audience. ...._~~~ mm-------~ 1928 k:zzimc:=:::::;:====::J Page 104 ~ ~ MUS IC First row: Dinkel, Whitebook, Christolferson, M osher, Thsmpson S econd row: Loudon, Katzenstein, B:eedl ove, Reed. MUSIC CONTEST Thomas Jefferson's vocal depa rtment, consisting of Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, entered four contests this spring. The first, a contest held within the school, determined the representatives for the district contest at Red Oak, Iowa, on March 30 and 31. In the third contest, at Creston, Iowa, our school was represented by the winners of the Red Oak contest. The fourth contest entered was held at Iowa City, the first of May, in which the winners of the previous contests participated for state honors. The results of the first contest were as follows: piano soloist, H elen Whitebook; soprano soloist, Helen Mosher; alto, Esther Dinkel; tenor, Francis Reed ; ba ritone, Frank Loudon; girls' trio, composed of G ertrude Chrisrofferson, D orothy Thompson and Esther Dinkel; and the boys' quartette, composed of Francis Reed, J ames Breedlove, William Katzenstein and Frank Loudon. At the second contest, four first places were won by the girls' glee club, boys' quartette, Helen Whitebook, piano soloist, and Esther Dinkel, alto soloist; the girls' g lee club placed second. In the Creston contest, April 13, Helen Whitebook and Esther Dinkel placed first in piano and alto solos respectively, whil e the boys' quartette won second. At Iowa City, Thomas J efferson was represented in girls' glee club, piano and a lto solos. ~.~ ................. P.ag•e• l•0•5 ... TH --~~__, u.. ................ !\ 1928 ~•--111m111mmmmm~nm~ Page 106 ~ ~ ---------c-a 6' Miss Jemima Steel . Mary . . . .... . . . . Midge Molly Tom Harry Dick Dinah Prof. Alvin Flint Marcus Adam Johnson MUS IC "THE GHOST OF LOLL YPOP BAY" Two Act Operetta By Charles Wakefield Cadman Presented by Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs Dorothy Thomps:m . . Helen Mosher Gertrude Christofferson Ruth Liddell .. . . . .. .. . . James Breedlove .... . Roy Gilley Francis Reed Esther Dinkel ... . Dean DeMaree Robert Foster This operetta presented by the boys' and girls' glee clubs proved to be very successful. After a performance made to a packed house in the high school auditorium, the glee clubs were asked to repeat it under the auspices of the American Legion on March 6, under the direction of Mrs. Tilton. ---~~~ l!::::==::t=m::i:::=::::;:::::c:::::::::~ 1928 .~===~:;mm ..... .-...... ~ ~ Page 107 LAURELS THOMAS JEFFERSON TROPHIES What Thomas J efferson has accomplished in the five and one-half years of its existence is shown in the above trophy case. It was built by the school in 1925 and is located so that it can be seen from either the auditorium or the second floor corridor. Some of the cups in this case have been in the school's possession for several successive years. These trophies portray the fact that in the brief history of Thomas J efferson it has entered into and ranked high in a great variety of activities such as: commercial evt>nts, music, debate, declamatory, military, and both grade and high school athletics. ---~~__,. ---------~ Page 108 ~ 1928 f.---l!!mllEl::l~li:W:i:==~ ~ MUS IC BAND One of the most outstanding organizations in the high school is the Thomas Jefferson Band. It is always "on the job," playing at games, entertainments, and other school functions. This organization is one of the student groups that is bringing Thomas Jefferson to the front. The personnel of the band are: Clarinets: John Greulock Helen Whitebook Imo Skinner Clovis Myers Lowell Strobele George Utterback Robert Ryall Vernon Kerns William Oshlo Noel King Carl Hagstrom Oboe: Raymond Fiori Baritone: Mac Palmer Cornets: Gordon Wilcox Walter W-ilcox Cloice Myers Don Fiori, Jr. Ralph Butler Saxophones: James Jacobs Herman Dippel Ropert Calame Trombones: Robert King Neil Palmer Frank Smith H orn: George Morgan Flute and Picco!o: Esther Dinkel Ruth Pelton Bass: Raymond Spiker Robert Russell Drum: Roy Wilcox GordJn Millard Harry Rosentlnl ....... ,, v:a::===::::::::::::~GmJ'1:ii:EDDl•~ 1928 I--------Eillldil :i. K" Page l 09 MUS IC ORCHESTRA The Thomas Jefferson Orchestra, which is under the direction of Lee Lockhart and Milo Smith, has been a great asset to the school. It has furnished the music for all entertainments during the past year. The personnel of the orchestra are: Violins: Luella Davis Arthur Christiansen Lulu Dinkel Carlyle Dryden Doris Edmundson Helen Foutch Ethel Hagstrom Vivian Harkins Helen Hollingsworth Henry Mendelson 'I 1 Doris Pelton Robert Russell Raymond Spiker Horns: George Morgan Oboe: Raymond Fiori Drums: Gordon Millard Piano: Helen Whitebook ......__~~,,., ---------:K . _1928_ 7.~=:r::t::=:=::::::J::==::::::=J Page 110 ~ - ~ H EL E N MosHER Business Manager 1928 Mon ticello PUBLICATIO NS IvlILDRED BREMHOLIVI Editor-in-Chief ! 928 Mon!icello DoN R ENOLDS Advertising M anager 1928 Monticello ......_ c..-----c>~ __, fJD---illEI---... -~ 1928 fm;;;.:;;=~====~ ~ ~ Page 111 PUBLICATIO N S Lavon Gveenwa_y. An. . DOl-'iS Pel ton. Assi.stant Class Ed ita~ . ... P.ag•e•l •l2 ............. ~.!!!!!!!!~ !!!!!!!~~ ................... .. PUBLICATIONS THE SIGNA~___::r:? =="··.::.==~::;;:., · \'.&. IX c-g -.ir., ._._ "-'" '°·HI:? THE SIGNAL ~- IU"!'~.;::.s.;~"".!._»-~---"" ' Oran·gemen Show Speed! Enrollment Increases At Ten Lctte;:;;;;-Rctum To T.J. 11. S. T.J. 1-1.S. 1;~1ta ~~E:~~::,~ ~~~:::;;? . ,---; s~;;;-~ '"'""' ~~••·~" ~"-' I T. J. 11. S. ,.,, O,kloml I Ifill tn119pro••-ll ot ..,,..hu _..w... Ii mlu •l><1•--' .__ ......... ,, •• •.ca,_ ---~~~ --------~ ~ 1928 !.·------- ('"' Page 113 .. PUBLICATIONS HISTORY OF "THE SIGNAL" When Thomas Jefferson High School opened in January, 1922, there were no means of supplying the students with news of the school. It was to fulfill this purpose that the first school paper was published by two English classes under the direction of Miss Brigham. It was a small affair, bemg a two-column, four-page paper with news stories written like Enslish themes. In spite of this it served its purpose of informing students of happenings around Thomas Jefferson. In December, 1923, a journalism class was organized, with Miss Leona \'Vhite as the instructor. They immediately took over the work of publishing the school paper. A number of suggestions for a name were submitted by students, and it was found that about seventyfive percent of the students approved "The Signal". On April 3, 1925, the staff published a special twelve-page edition. Miss Hazel T. Miller became the instructor of journalism in December, 1925, and introduced several new plans. One was the organization of beats. Each reporter was assigned a special department of the school and it was his duty to bring in all possible news .regarding this beat. Another plan was having the class report school events to the Nonpareil. During 1926 the paper increased to a three-column, four-page paper and later an insert sheet was added. Special editions were published Thanksgiving Day, Christmas, and for the teachers' convention. During the past year the Signal has made remarkable progress. It has increased greatly in size and circulation. Its subscription list extends beyond T. J ., including many nearby grade schools. During the latter part of 1927 the paper increased to five columns with four pages. One of the aids in making the Signal larger was the enlargement of the print shop and the installation of the new Whitlock cylinder press. With the enlargement of the paper several columns were added, such as Blocks and Tackles, later known as Free Throws, Seen, Not Heard, Information Bureau, Live Galley, and a weekly cart"oon. For the development and improvement of the Signal much credit is due Miss Hazel T . Miller and Mr. John F. Reine!, journalism and printing instructors, respectively . .....__~~~ .. Page -------~ 114 ~ 1928 f-------· {""" I "' IV11LDRED BREMHOLM Editor PUBLICATIONS THE SIGNAL First Semester HELEN HICKS Editor Mildred Bremholm, Editor-in-chief of the 1928 Monticello, was Editor of The Signal the first semester of this school year. During Mildred's editorship the Whitlock Cylinder Press was purchased which increased the size of the paper from three-column, six-page to five-column, four-page. The larger paper enabled the staff to increase the amount of news and also to have a greater number of cuts, cartoons, columns, and more originality ot make-up. The members of the staff were: Editor, Mildred Bremholm; Ass:stant Editors, Goldie Thystrup, Dean DeMaree; Sports Editor, Herbert. Edmondson; Subscription Manager, Helen Wakehouse; Business Manager, Astrid Viberg. THE SIGNAL Second Semester Helen Hicks, Delphian, who became Editor of The Signal the second semester, followed very closely in the footsteps of Mildred. Helen continued the work of The Signal and was a very earnest worker. While Helen was Editor, the highest Signal subscription was reached with 526 su'.:)s::ribers. This was due to the cooperation of the Forum representatives. Many new columns were starter, namely: Information Bureau, Hollywood and How, Sparks from the Cinders, and Court and Field. Those who assisted Helen were: Assistant Editor, Ruby Means; Associate Editors, Carl McLain, Herbert Edmondson; News Editor, Helen Whitebrook; Sports Editor, Warren McHargue; Society Editor, Vadore Millard ; School Editor, John Christe:isen; Make-up Editor, Don Fiori; Sports Columnist, Carl Holmes . ......_~~~ ---------~ ~ !928 }-------· ~ Page 115 --~------~------- c·-------~:--..,.._-...._...._~ LIEUT. CoL. T. H. CuNNINGHAM "Let's make this school an honor school," said Colonel Cunningham. He gave the best he had in order to place Thomas Jefferson in that superior class of schools named "honor units". Sergeant Jorstad was an able assistant to Sergeant Moore. Much credit is due him for his efforts, instruction, and constructive criticism. SGT. S. B. MooRE SGT. CLARENCE JoRSTAD "I'm willing to meet you fellows halfway"-and he was. Sergeant Moore's spirit of co-operation and helpfulness put the Thomas Je_fferson unit in its present position, a great advance over the preceding year. --~~~ .. Page -------~ 116 ~ 1928 !--------- ~ C>6 _____ __ R. 0. T . C. •• ---~~--- ---------~ ~ 1928 ?..--------· ~ Page 11 7 _ ~--.,,..,.~{fj.f - -IP _, ~ o( ~ _.._________ R. O0>6" . T. C. ·10~ }\ ,, i~ ..-._.__ MANUAL OF ARMS MEDAL Frank Loudon, Junior, became the owner of the Manual of Arms award after winning it for the third time. According to the rules governing the R. 0. T. C. award, any boy winning the medal three times becomes the permanent owner. Competition for this medal is held the first Wednesday in each month to determine the best man in the execution of the manual of arms. The winner receives the gold medal with ..l red, white and blue ribbon, which is featured above, and which he wears until the next day of competition. Fred Burkhart was the first to receive the medal, which was awarded in November. Frank Loudon wore it in December. In January it went to Mac Palmer and then again to Frank, who outpointed Mac in the test for the month. Dugan L. Huntsman won the medal for the month of March but in April Frank surpassed him and won it for the third time, making him the proud owner. This medal is presented by Sgt. Sidney Moore, the instructor of R. 0 . T. C. at Thomas Jefferson High School. 1928 Page 118 / R. 0. T. C. COMPANY "I" CAPTAIN, DUGAN HUNTSMAN FIRST LIEUT., MAC PALMER S ECOND LIEUT. FRED BURKHART Anderson, Elton Arthur, Gilbert Back, Paul Beezley, Homer Burkhart, Cecil Burkhart, Fred Butler, Ralph Calame, Robert Chambers, Paul Chivers, Curtis Christensen, Arnold Christensen, John Clark, George Cohn, Seymore Culton, Ray Christensen, Earl Donlan, Harold Endicott, Max Fairman, Walter Fiori, Raymond Foutch, William Fuller, George Garvis, Ralph Godwin, Richard Greulack, John H enry, Clyde Homan, Barton Huntsman, Dugan Jacobs, James Jared, Hugh Jordan, Willard Katzenstein, William Kerns, Vernon Kilbane, Vern Krasne, Milton Lewis, Walton Lewis, David Lindgren, Harold McLain, Carl Mayer, Clinton Mayer, Kenneth Morgan, George Martin, Harold M yers, Cloice M yers, Clovis Noel, Melvin Oshlo, William Palmer, Mac Pitt, Perry Powell, Vernon Roberts, Wesley Rosenthal, Harry Ryall, Clyde Scholes, Kenneth Soderstade, Carl Speer, James Spiker, Raymond Staby, Andrew Sullivan, Robert Suder, Paul Thompson, George Toay, Paul Urzgal, Tony Warner, Gerald Wilcox, Gordon Williams, Clarence Wright, Jay ----~~~ ... -------~. 1928 !:~~~-:-------__I ~ ("'"" Page 119 --~--.,,-~~------- . ______ ~--.,.._~~-- COMPANY "K" FrnsT LIEUT., FRANK LouDON SECOND LIEUT., WALTER HARTUNG Anderson, Jack Armstrong, Fred Bascom, Frank Beanland, Wilfred Bray, Elgin Bremholm, Charles Buck, Quentin Carlson, Don Foster, Robert Gilley, Roy STAFF SGr., JoHN ANDERSON Reed, Aaron Cassel, Walter Clark, Clyde Conboy, Frank Cooksey, Jim Cox, Donnell Dipple, Herman Dorset, Gordon Edmondson, Herbert Escota, Patrocinio Erickson, Lloyd Ferron, Melville Fisher, Kermit Gruelack, Kenneth Hagstom, Carl Hamilton, Fred Hanks, Hugh Holmes, Carl Holmes, Raymond Inman, Verle King, Noel Lindgrend, Howard Lininger, Ray McCraney, Homer McHargue, Warren Meyers, Frank Millard, Gordon Miller, Red _Myers, John Nicholason, John Norman, Alfred ................. ;; Page 120 ~ Reitz, Byron Russel, Robert Ryal, Robert Pitt, Louie Schroeder, Clayton Shelton, Shaffer Shively, Richard Smith, Frank Snethen, Chester Stoddard, James Sullhoff, John Summers, Otto Tell, William Urzgal, Joe Utterback, George Wall ace, Robert Wilcox, Roy Winters, Walters f---- R. 0. T. C. L COMPANY "L" FIRST LIEUT., JoHN CoNWELL FIRST LIEUT., CARLYLE DRYDEN Anderson, Clifton Anderson, Herbert Anderson, Roscoe Anderson, Woodrow Avis, Roy Barnes, Roy Blumenstein, Edward Bogardus, Kenneth Bogardus, LeRoy Bolton, Clifford Breedlove, James Brunn ell, Walter Busey, Johnny Cage, Charles Collett, Albert Carter, John Garvis, Ralph Collins, Earl Cummins, Willis Dennis, David Dryden, Carlyle Fagan, Edgar Ficklin, Clifford Fields, George Flynn, Glenn FIRST LIEUT., HERBERT ANDERSON, ADJ. Foley, William Forgrave, Curtis Fouser, Robert Foutch, Charles Gammon, Leland Griffith, Howard Gugler, Lester Gunderson, Maurice Hagstron, Carl Hak-Miller, Carl Hanks, Everett Hansen, Donald Higgenbotham, Elton Hodgson, Frank Holder, Clifford Howland, Roy Kendall, Frank King, Herbert Klef man, Gordon Knapp, Ro9ce Kozak, John Latham, Ray Lorenzen, Edmond Lowman, Martin Mayberry, Raymond McConnell, Yance McLain, Paul Minikus, Donald Nogg, Leo O'Hara, Charles Olsen, Edward Morris, Oscar Pearson, John Peterson, Donald Peterson, Tom Phillips, Lester Pinhero, Edward Ramsey, Thomas Reed, Francis Rhodes, Joe Robinson, Donald Sizer, Nelson Smith, Clifton Smith, Harold Speer, Maurice Street, .T ohn Tice, Charles Tvhurst, Wayne Yan Alstine, Frank ~~92 ~~~-~ ............... . -. ~ Page 121 "'CJ6~----~ ~ ( _________ R_. _o _. T. --------~---.,...-....~ THE R. 0. T. C. COLOR CUP At the end of each school year the Smith trophy is awarded to the best company in the Thomas Jefferson R. 0. T. C. The name of the company commander is inscribed on the cup and an order showing each man's name and rank is placed within it. Company "L", Third Batalion, was designated as the Color Company of Thomas Jefferson, thus receiving the cup. It was selected on its merits through daily competition with Company "I" and "K" for the neatness and snappy appearance of their uniforms and the Sehavior of the men at drill. Three points were given each drill day for the best company. Company "L" is commanded by John Conwell, First Lieutenant. The First Platoon is :ommanded by First Lieutenant Herbert Anderson; the Second Platoon by First Lieutenant Ca rlyle Dryden. The company consists of three officers, seventeen non-commissioned offi- :ers, and forty-seven privates. ---~~,,, ===------~ Page 122 ~ . 1928 !==smu:::c:=== ~ =====~ BooK IV. ATHLETICS Football Basketball Track Girls Athletics Page 123 WILLIAM H. THOMPSON Athletic Director and Coach ATHLETICS During the period of time in which Mr. Thompson has been coach at Thomas Jefferson, he has produced one of the best athletic records in the state, and has built teams which have become nationally known. The school's athletic reputation rests upon him. As coach of football, basketball, and track, as well as physical training instructor. his t:me has been much in demand, but he has never forsaken h is teams or the school for outside reasons. Mr. B. T. Collins spent his first year at Thomas Jefferson as assistant coach of football and basketball. He has worked hard to get a good representative team for the school, and credit is due him for his efforts. JoHN F. REINEL A ssistant Coach and Play Ground Director BURTON T. COLLINS Assistant Coach For the past three years Mr. Reine! has been freshman coach at Thomas Jefferson and has, as a whole, moulded a very creditable record for freshman athletics. In football, basketball, track, the young Yellowjackets have accomplished much, due to the ;kill of Mr. Reine!. --~~_,, .... --------~ 1928 !:-:::::::::it:=======1 Page 124 ~ ~ FOOTBALL Football, that sport which requires perfection of the body and dexterity of the mind, that pastime 1vhich reigns supreme, that recreation ivhich is the youngest of the greater major sports, is played by the rry elloivjackets" with skill and sportsmanship that is unrnrpassed. Page 125 . - -------c'C'> 6 FOOTBALL YELLOW JACKETS Thomas Jefferson Yellowjackets won the inter-city championship and clinched individual and team school honors for the season of 1927. The team was recognized as the strongest team in this district throughout the season and it scored a total of 145 points to its opponents' 33, winning six games, losing one, and tying one, a percentage of .859. The team was green and inexperienced at the start of the season but developed before the middle of October into one of the greatest scoring combination seen in high school circles in this part of the country for many years. While it perhaps was not as strong defensively as the 1924 southwest championship eleven, it was stronger offen?ively. The team had power combined with versatility in each form of attack known to moder~ high school football, and was a team respected and feared by all its opponents, and admired by its followers. Following is the inter-city team percentage for the season: Team Thomas Jefferson Tech, Omaha South, Omaha Creighton, Omah1 Central, Omaha Benson, Omaha North, Omaha Abraham Lincoln ... P• a•g•e • l•26 ................ ....._~ w. 6 5 3 4 3 2 2 L. 3 3 4 5 7 T. 2 3 0 1 0 Pts. 145 72 43 97 94 25 55 20 Opp. 33 26 20 51 73 69 52 190 Pct. .859 .833 .750 .572 .500 .333 .285 .125 McGINNIS, Tack.le FOOTBALL 11 THOMAS JEFFERSON-a SHENANDOAH-7 HooEN, Center T HE FIGHTING Yellowjackets received their only defeat of the season at the hands of the Shenandoah gridsters. Shenandoah came here with a husky all-veteran team which had captured the Southwestern Iowa tide the year before. Although the Orangemen outplayed and outgained the visitors, they lost the game on breaks. The "green" T. J. players were made victims of the old "sleeper" play. Rulon, in the last quarter, moved out to the side, and lay unnoticed by the Y ellowjackets. Goodner threw a pass to him, and he ran the necessary distance for the touchdown. Goodner, leftfooted kicking ace for the Seed Growers, kicked the goal, making the score 7-0. Nelson once broke away, and had an open field in front of him, but he ran into an official and was brought down by the opponents. The fact that they were outplayed and outgained is shown by the record of first downs: T. J., 8; Shenandoah, 5. KENNETH (KENNIE) KERNS Kennie carried off the honors of last year's football team by making the most scores, not only of the Thomas Jefferson team, but also of all the teams in Council Bluffs and Omaha. Kennie piled up forty-eight scores in the season, all of which were made by the touchdown route. This is the first time that a Thomas Jefferson man has led in the inter-city ranking. "Eelhip" Kerns was the name given Kennie by the Sioux City papers as a result of his play in the Sioux City game. KERNS, Halfback. .....__~~__,. ................... ~ 1928 ~===::::::;;;c::;:c:=t::. ... ~ ~ Page 127 FosTER, Guard FOOTBALL THOMAS JEFFERSON-27 SIOUX CITY-14 ToAY, Guard AFTER a two weeks' rest from the South game, Coach Thompson sent his men against the highly-rated Sioux City aggregation. The Yellowjackets had been defeated the year before by the Sioux on their home ground, 20-7, and they were out for revenge. They got it. The game was a thriller from start to finish. Within the first minute of play, the Orangemen had secured a touchdown, as a result of a recovered Sioux City fumble, and a pass, Kerns to Nelson, which was good for 40 yards. McGinnis kicked the goal. The Sioux then settled down to some real playing, and after a sweeping end-run by Birmingham, the visitors had tied the score, 7-7. A pass of the Indians, Linfor to Frederick, gave the visitors a 14-7 lead at the end of the half. · After the wh:stle at the start of the second half had blown, the team showed the results of the good talking Thompson had given them, and outplayed the Braves from then on. In the third quarter, "Ghost" Kirkpatrick plunged over the line for a touchdown, making the 5core 13 - 14. The kick failed. Kerns, as a result of some good end-running, made two touchdowns in the final period, which put the game on ice for the Orangemen. The final score, 27-14, gave the Orangemen the same margin of victory which the Sioux had made over them the year before. The team played a " team game" and as a result, no star could be picked. "Mac" kicked three of four goals that day. K1NG, End .....__~~~ .................... Page 128 ~ ~ 1928 il"'"' ~-------------~~ SuLHOFF, End FOOTBALL THOMAS JEFFERSON-14 CREIGHTON PREP-6 ENDICOTT, Guard T HE LAST game of the season was won by the Orange avalanche from the Creighton Prep Bluejays by a 14-6 score. It was the first time a Thomas Jefferson athletic team had scored a win over the Omaha team. The "Ghost" starred in this game, although Kerns and Nelson scored the two touchdowns. His line-plunging and safety-position playing throughout the game was the highlight of the game. This final game put the Yellowjackets in possession of the inter-city football championship, and made Kerns and Nelson high-scorers in the two cities, Kennie having a total of 48 points, and "Red" having a total of 42. McGinnis led the point-after-touch-down by a large margin, and "Ghost" Kirkpatrick was near the top of the list for individual scoring. The season was a very successful one, even 111 the face of defeat at the hands of the veteran Shenandoah team. Thompson had taken a lot of "green material" for the line and had moulded out of it a team with a fast, ground-gaining backfield, and a steady, strong, and charging line which could nearly always open up holes for the charging back. Most of the linemen will be back next year. All of the regular backs-Nelson, Kerns, Kirkpatrick, and Morgan-wound up their career, and so did Hanks, King and Miller on the line. H. HANKS, Tackle --~~~ --------~ ~ 1928 !--------- ~ Page 129 FOOTBALL E. HANKS, Tackle THOMAS JEFFERSON-? MISSOURI VALLEY -6 /' ·I , I· N1CHOLASON, End NORTH High's Polar Bears were next beaten by the Orangemen by a 13-0 score. The Golden Avalanche put up a surprisingly strong defense, but the team was lacking in the scoring punch which it had shown in· the Sioux City game. The line was working well, as usual, and opened up the necessary holes, as well as held the visitors out of "the great open spaces". MoRGAN, Halfback Paul Toay, lineman, recovered a fumble made by Kerns, and as a result was credited with the first touchdown. The "Ghost" carried the ball over for the next touchdown, and McGinnis kicked goal. The Orangemen were on a drive for the next touchdown when the whistle ended the game. .....__~~~ ................... ~ 1928 ~ ..................... .Page 130 ~ ("""" LEWIS, Halfback FOOTBALL THOMAS JEFFERSON-0 SOUTH OMAHA-0 SMARTING under the Shenandoah defeat, and with their confidence broken, Coach Bill Thompson's crew met the Sough High Packers on the local grid on October 8. The Yellowjackets were held to their only tie, but the game was hard-fought throughout, and the teams came out with about an even break. In the third quarter, the Orangemen started for a touch-down, and came near to the Packer's goal line, but the South line tightened all of a sudden, and held them for yards. The South team met a different team from that which played football the rest of the season. The game was closed with the scor~ 0-0. LESLIE, Manager MILLER, End .....__~~,J --------~ ~ 1928 !--------· ~ Page 131 FOOTBALL "THE NIGHT BEFORE" THOMAS JEFFERSON-24 ABRAHAM LINCOLN-0 ARMISTICE DAY found the Yellow jackets primed for the annual city grid classic with the Crimson and Blue gridsters of Abraham Lincoln. The team was set to avenge previous defeats, and the dope certainly favored them to win. The forecast proved right, and over a thousand spectators saw the Orangemen crush the "Lynx" by a 24-0 victory, the biggest margin an Orange team ever handed to an "Abe Lincoln" aggregation. The Yellowjackets proved superior from the start. They had no trouble gaining by the ends, or through the line, while the only means by which the "Lynx" could gain was the aerial route. The first touch-down was made in the first quarter, "Red" carrying the ball over. The . kick failed. The next touchdown was made by Morgan, in the second quarter. The half ended, 14-0. The "Lynx" came back more strongly in the second half, but the Orangemen crashed their line for another touchdown, made by "Ghost" Kirkpatrick. Kennie Kerns carried the ball over for the last touchdown. None of the kicks were good, ~nd the final score was 24-0. The Thomas Jefferson aggregation received the J. R. Day Trophy, awarded to the city champion every year. Abraham Lincoln has held the trophy for two years, and Thomas Jefferson has had it two years. The other year the game was a tie affair . ....._~~~ .................. ~ 1928 ~ ................ .. Page 132 ~ ~ FOOTBALL VERNON "RED" NELSON "Red" came next to Kennie for individual honors. He won second place in the individual inter-city scoring, trailing Kennie by only one touchdown. "Red" had made forty-two points during the season, which were made also by the touchdown method. N ELSON, Quarterback THE J. R. DAY TROPHY Presented by M r. J. R. D ay, a former member of the Council Bluffs Board of Education. HICKEY, Quarterback JoHN HICK EY Captain J ohn Hickey of Abraham Lincoln was the bulwark of the Crimson and Blue defense, and the battering ram of their offense. --~~~ l.!:::l:!::e~m!ml!!!!!!!!!!lll!!!l!mml!l!!!:Zl~ ~ 1928 £.·-------· ~ Page 133 McHARGUE, Halfback MEYERS, Manager FOOTBALL THOMAS JEFFERSON-7 MISSOURI VALLEY -6 CHAMBERS, Tackle rE FIRST GAME, on September 23, and the only out-oftown game, was played at Missouri Valley, Ia. The team journeyed there with very uncertain prospects. With most of the men "green", they were to meet a practically all-veteran aggregation which was doped to get the Southwestern Iowa champions~ip . The game was close throughout, neither team scoring until the last period, although the Yellowjackets had the edge on ground gained. The first score, made by Thomas Jefferson, was chalked up in the fourth quarter, when Kerns ripped through the line for the six points. McGinnis kicked goal. Shortly afterward, Hatcher, Missouri Valley flash, ran back a punt for 77 yards, where he was stopped on the 12-yard line. A pass, Hatcher to Barret, gave the Red and Green a touchdown. Eddie Hoden, "green" center, saved the day by blocking the kick which might have tied the score. --~~~ ---------~ Page 134 ~ 1928 :--------- ~ FOOTBALL THOMAS JEFFERSON-60 THURMAN-0 Thomas Jefferson opened athletic relations with Thurman, Iowa, on October 27, and celebrated the event by defeating the lightweight Thurman boy.s. 60-0. The heavier Yellowjackets found no difficulty in gaining through the plucky but weak Thurman line. Nearly all of the substitutes found a chance to play in this game. McGinnis, tackle and goal-kicker supreme, made a touchdown in this game. He also kicked three goals. Nelson scored three touchdowns; th\! "Ghost" and Kennie made two apiece; Sulhoff carried the ball over once. The Yellow jackets nearly tied the school record for high score, which is 62-0, made against North High of Omaha in 1924. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1928 October 1 Lewis, Ia., at Thomas Jefferson October 8 Lincoln, Neb., at Thomas Jefferson October 15 Sioux City, Ia., at Sioux City October 22 Open October 29 North Omaha at Thomas Jefferson November 2 South Omaha at Thomas Jefferson November 9 Tabor, Ia., at Thomas Jefferson November 16 Abraham Lincoln at Thomas Jefferson KIRKPATRICK, Fullback --~~~ ---------~ 1928 :.. _______ _. ~ ~ Page 135 FOOTBALL RESERVE FOOTBALL THE RESERVES, although they did not make a sensational record in the matter of actual games won and lost in the Reserve schedule, must be given credit for two things: they beat Abraham Lincoln's Reserves, and bucked up against one of the strongest teams in the state at each contest. The team was coached by Mr. B. T. Collins. In every game into which they plunged, the boys were outweighed, but never outfought. They were out every night, getting some mighty hard knocks from the regulars. The line-up was: ends, Nicholason, Warner; tackle, Fairmari; halfbacks, Cole, Bray; :;iuarterback, Noel; fullback, Kilbane. Substitutes were: Jared, Murphy, Cox, Cogley. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. ALTHOUGH the Freshmen did not take the city title, they tied with Bloomer, league winner, for actual percentage of games won and lost. Bloomer won the title because of having scored more points than the Thomas Jefferson team. John Reine! coached the team. The Freshmen defeated Bloomer once, and Abraham Lincoln twice. Bloomer turned in the same record, beating Thomas Jefferson once and Abraham Lincoln twice. The team as a whole is very promising material for next year, and indicates that the T. J. teams will not decrease in value within the next few years. The regular line-up was: ends, Anderson, Gugler; tackles, Fields, Stilinovich; guards, W. Gammon, Minikus; center, Tice; quarterback, Cool; halfbacks, McCreery, Phillips; fullback, Bowes. Substitutes were: Freeman, Collett, Nicholason, Lorenzen, L. Gammon, Kozak . ................ ;; Page 136 ~ ~-~ ................ . BASKETBALL A game of sudden turns, stops, and throws, a thrilling 1 , sport which requires quick action, quicker thinking, and instant response, where the eye must be a trained and accurate judge of distance and proportion, is a pastim<' of hard knocks and clean playing at Tlwmas Jefferson. Page 137 BASKETBALL THE 1928 BASKETBALL REVIEW THE BASKETBALL season was termed "fair" by critics. Coach Thompson's proteges came out with six victories and six defeats. In view of the "stiff" opposition met, this does not mean that the team was poor. Rather, it means that they played good basketball, but the opposition was too much for them at times. The first game of the season was p!ayed with Missouri Valley, and after a thrilling contest, hard-fought throughout, the Yellowjackets won 19-15. The boys lost to the big rivals, Abraham Lincoln, by a 25-17 score in a loosely-played contest, featured by poor guarding. South High "Packers" lost to the Yellowjackets, 19-18, in another exciting game, in which T . J. crept up at the last minute to win. The boys sprang a surprise by defeating University Place of Lincoln, 27-10. In this game,"Red" Nelson, playing his final game, starred, with a wonderful display of floorwork, and basket-shooting. Nelson's absence was felt keenly by his team-mates, and as a result they dropped a loosely-played game to Lincoln, Nebraska, by an 18-9 score. North High of Omaha, next in line, was turned back 22-20. The team led throughout the game, but almost lost it by a sensational rally on North's part. They defeated Central of Omaha 25-22, gaining a lead of 16-3 in the first quarter. Creighton Prep next fell victim to the Yellowjackets, losing 26-16. This was another of the series of upsets the Orangemen had served to Omaha teams. At this point the players hit a slump, and suffered a series of losses. They lost to South 25-15, were beaten in a close game by Missouri Valley, 16-15, and went to Underwood, where they were defeated 24-14. Tech High of Omaha, won the last scheduled game, 22-11. T . J. was eliminated from the district tournament by Malvern. The second team represented T. J. in the Omaha tournament, and nearly beat South. During the last minute, a "Packer" hooped one in and the game ended, 19-18. The regulars journeyed over and were beaten by Abraham Lincoln in the consolation round . .. -------~ 1928 Page 138 ~ BASKETBALL YELLOW JACKETS First row: Endicott, Kirkpatrick, N elson, Foster, Schro; der, Hoden. Second row: Utterback, Smith, Warner, Lewis. Jan. 7-Thomas Jefferson, 19; Missouri Valley, 15. Jan. 13-Thomas Jefferson, 17; Abraham Lincoln, 25. Jan. i4-Thomas Jefferson, 19; South Omaha, 18. Jan. 21-Thomas Jefferson, 27; University Place, Lincoln, 10. Jan. 26-Thomas Jefferson, 9; Lincoln, N ebr., 18. Jan. 28-Thomas Jefferson, 22; North Omaha, 20. Feb. 4-Thomas Jefferson, 25; Central Omaha, 22. Feb. 11-Thomas Jefferson, 26; Creighton Prep, Omaha, 16 Feb. 14-Thom~s Jefferson, 15; South Omaha, 25. Feb. 18-Thomas J efferson, 15; Missouri Valley, 16. Feb. 23-Thomas Jefferson, 14; Underwood, 24. Feb. 25-Thomas Jefferson, 11 ; T echnical, Omaha, 22. ... _______ , 1928 ~ ................ P. a.ge .. 13•9.-jl BASKET B AL L CLAYTON (CLAYT) SCHROEDER, Forward Clayton was " dead" on under-basket shots, and led his team-mates in points. Eo (SHIEK } HoDEN, Center. Ed was a good man in any game. H e was an accurate shot, and " full of fight." V ERNON (REo) N ELSON, G uard "Red" was a beautiul floor-man, and an accurate long-distance shot. RoBERT (Bo e ) F o sTER, G uard Bob played a good defensive game, and also " sunk" many nice long shots. .. -------~ 1928 Page 140 ~ BASKETBALL P ERCY ( G HOST ) KIRKPATRICK, Guard The man who filled Red's place-that was the "Ghost" . H e was a fighting man. G ERA LD (J1GGs) WARN ER, Forward For pivoting and floorwork, " Jiggs" was surpassed only by "Red." Watch him next year. MAx (BuLL) E N DICOTT, Forward Max showed some good "stuff," both as guard and forward, and will be an asset next year. G EORGE (DuoE) U TTERBACK, Forward "Dude" showed good promises for a berth on next yea r's five . .....__~~~ ---------~ 1928 fam:me:lDill&Eiiiiiiiii __ .. ~ (""'" Page 141 BASKETBALL HAROLD (SMITTY) SMITH, Forward "Smitty" was another of the younger boys who showed promise of developing into good "stuff" next year. NoEL KING, G EORGE MoRGAN, Managers These boys didn't get in the limelight, but they were the ones that stayed late and put the locker room in shape . D AVE (RED) LEWIS, Forward Dave showed up well this season and will prove a valuable asset to the team next year. FRED (FREDDIE) MoRGAN, Forward Freddie was kept off the court most of the season because of football injuries, but he played the last games. ....._~(;' ---------~ 1928 Page 142 ~ I· BASKETBALL YELLOWJACKET RESERVES First row: Fisher, Hartung, Cogley, Chambers, McHargue, Ericksen. Second row: Mayberry, Arthur, Miller, Howland. ALTHOUGH they lost most of their .games, the Thomas Jeffe.rson ~eserves showed a good .fight in each one, and never quit. The boys went up against bigger and more experienced boys, and always fought to the last minute. The team was coached by Mr. P. T. Collins. The Reserves won their .first game of the season from Abraham Lincoln with a good score, but lost all the rest by close margin. The best game of the season was aga inst South High's first team, in the Omaha tournament. They had the "Packers" beaten 18-f'7, but in the last few minutes South served a goal, and won the game 19-18. The Reserves also played in the Underwood tournament. They were defeated by Underwood's .first team, but showed almost as good opposition as the .first team did when they were defeated by Underwood. ---~~~ ---------~ ~ 1928 £.-------- ("""" Page 143 BASKETBALL FRESHMEN First row: W. Gammon, Cool, Bowes, Phillips, Hutchison, McCreery. S econd row: Anderson, Collet, Dipple, Lorenzen, L. Gammon, Nicholason, Gugler. Thirty-five candidates ·sought a berth on the freshman basketball team when the first call was issued by Coach Reine!. The boys completed the season with a better show than they had made at the start. They lost their first three games, but won the decisions in the next encounter. After defeating the second teams from Underwood and McClelland, they were eliminated from the Underwood tournament by McClelland. The regular lineup was: forwards, Gugler and Cool; center, Phillips; guards, Bowes and Anderson . Substitutes were Nicholason, Hutchison, Collet, Dipple, Lorenzen, L. Gammon, W. Gammon, and McCreery. Thomas Jefferson- 8 Abraham Lincoln -14 Thomas Jefferson-13 St. Francis -14 Thomas Jefferson- 9 Blomer -23 Thomas Jefferson-38 St. Francis - O Thomas J efferson-18 Abraham Lincoln - 4 Thomas Jefferson-29 Bloomer -3 ....... Page 144 ---------~ ~ ~ ~--------------~ - - -- - - - --- TRACK Track, that testing of strength and endurance combining a host of Olympian games under one head where the prowess of boys in the skill of throwing the javelin, and discus, pole vaulting, and speed of limb are pitted against opponents, has risen to take a high position in student interest. C:Z? 22 ZZ I \ SSS SS' Page 145 TRACK 1928 TRACK REVIEW Thomas Jefferson's track schedule for 1928 consisted of two dual meets, one triangle affair, and some open meets of a larger scope of entries. The track hopes were rather good at the beginning of the season, and in fact, the 5chool turned in one of the best schedules for track it ever has. The meets that it lost were· by comparatively small margins, and the school also showed up well m the meets at other schools. Their first dual meet was on April 27, when the Yellowjackets journeyed over to the North High track, and engaged the Norsemen in a meet. The North Omaha team won 67-60, last events to win. The two teams kept equal to a large extent up until the last, when the Orangemen were ahead, but the Norsemen cleaned up in the last events. Four men were sent to the Drake Relays in Des Moines on May 29. The men who made the trip were McHargue, W. Lewis, Sulholf, and R. Anderson. They entered the high school mile and 440 yard relays. They showed up rather well, winning third place in their heat in the 440 yard relay. This was good, considering the high class of competition they went up against at the Relays. Thomas Jefferson, Technical High of Omah1, and Plattsmouth, Nebraska, held a triangle meet on May 2, at the Tech field in Omaha. On May 5, a special decathlon meet was inaugurated by Coach Thompson to take the place of the Omaha Medic Relays which had been cancelled. The affair turned out to be a successful one, and included a large entry list because most of the surrounding schools had an open date at the time. A dual meet with South Omaha was carded for May 12. On May 17, the District meet was held. In order to qualify for the State meet in Des Moines, the men had to place in this event. May 22 was the date of the Omaha City meet. All of the Omaha and Council Bluffs schools were eligible, and a number of Thomas Jefferson men entered. The season showed up some good men. Schroeder, W. Lewis, D. Lewis, Sulhoff, Smith, McHargue, Cassel, Nicholason, King, J. Anderson, R. Anderson, Endicott, and Holmes won points in the meets. McHargue, King, Nicholason, W. Lewis, Schroeder, Holmes, Bray and Kirkpatrick are graduating this spring. Some of the other men will be ineligible next year on account of the eight semester rule, but it will leave good material anyway. The track team of 1929 looks to be fairly good, considering the present material which will be back next year. 1928 Page 146 TRACK 1928 TRACK SQUAD First roJV: King, Schroeder, Kerns, Kirkpatrick, D . Lewis, Warner, Utterback, Cohen, Smith, Gammon, Bremholm, R. Anderson, Russell, Fields, (Manager) Second roiv: W. Lewis, Sulhoff, J. Anderson, R. Field, Holmes, Conley, Gammon, Cowles, Tice, Endicott, Miller, Jared, H . Cassel, McCreary. FRESHMAN TRIANGLE MEET Thomas Jefferson's freshman track team won the city freshman track meet, and the city track tide on May 28 in a triangle meet between Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln, and Bloomer. The meet was held in conjunction with the Pottawattamie county meet. The Orange trackmen made 52 points, getting a close victory from Abraham Lincoln, who had 50 points. Bloomer finished last with a total of 22 points. James Cool was high-point man for the Thomas Jefferson freshmen. Bob Fields and Leland Gammon finished next in line, in order named. SUMMARIES 120-yard high hurdles: first, Cool (Thomas J efferson); second, Hickey (Abraham Lincoln) ; third, Pearey (Thomas Jefferson) . Time, 21.4. 220-yard low hurdles: first, Cool (T. J.); second, Mace (A. L.); third, Waddell (Bloomer). Time, :33 .6. Mile run : first, Chase (Abraham Lincoln); second, Masek (Bloomer) ; third, Bunnell (T. ].) . Time, 5:58.0. 440-yard run: first, Hickey (A. L.); second, Fields (T. J.) ; third, Anderson (A. L.). Time, :67.5. 880-yard run: first, Fields (T. ].) ; second, Chase (A. L.); third, Bunten (T. J.). Time, 2:37.5 . 100-yard dash: first, Mordock (A. L.); second, Derry (Bloomer); third, Saunders (Bloomer). T ime, ll.8. 220-yard dash: first, Cool (T. J.); second, Mordock (A. L.) ; third, Wadderr (Bloomer) . Time, :29.0. Mile relay: first, Thomas J efferson; second, Abraham Lincoln. Half-mile relay: first, Bloomer; second, Thomas J efferson. Time 1: 54.0. Discus throw: first, Hickey (A. L.) ; second, Hutchins (T. J.) ; third, Gammon (T. J.). Distance, 57 feet, 6 1h inches. Shot put: first, Masek (Bloomer) ; second, Gammon (T. ] . ) ; third, Mordock (A. L.) . Distance, 30 feet, 9 inches. . Broad jump: first, Hickey (AL.) ; second, McCreary (T.J.) ; third, Hutchins (T.J.) . Distance, 16 feet. Pole va ult: fi rst, Freeman (T. J.) ; Gammon (T. J.) and Wallace (A. L.) tied fo r second and third. H eight, 8 t. Running high jump: first, H ickey (A. L.) ; Gammon (T. J.) , Meek (Bloomer) t1ed fo r second and third. H eight, 4 fee t, 11 inches. 1928 Page 147 TRACK THE 1928 JUNIOR-SENIOR TRACK MEET The senior class won the 1928 inter-class track meet. The seniors took a big lead over the juniors on the first night, when the track events were held. The juniors staged a rally on the field events, and made the race a closer one. The final results were: seniors, 46 1 1:? ; juniors ,42112; sophomores, 28; freshmen, 0. Most of the races were closely contested, and good competition in the field events was secured. Many favorites were beaten and some good new material was brought to light. The time in most events was rather good. The seniors, who won the meet chis year, won it lase year also, when they were juniors. This is the only class in the history of the school which has won the meet twice. By Iowa state rules, the 13-1 students were ineligible to compete, so the 12-1 students, who are in reality members of the junior class, were required co compete for the seniors. The seniors' greatest strength lay in their track skill, while the juniors, mainly by the efforts of Walter Cassel, brought down a big lead on the night of the field events. The track events were held on April 21, and che field events, which were scheduled as follows, were postponed until Monday on account of bad weather. The pole vault was decided by the showing of the three who qualified in their performance at the North high dual meet. The results were: 120-yard high hurdles-first, H. Smith (sophomore); second, Anderson (junior); third, Lewis (junior). Time, 31.3. Mile run-first, King (senior); second, Holmes (senior); third, Huntsman (senior). Time, 5.32. 100-yard dash-first, W. Lewis (senior); second, Anderson (junior); third, H. Smith (sophomore) . Time, 11.3. (senior). Time, 2.18. 880-yard run-first, Sulholf (junior); second, Warner (senior); third, Nicholason 120-yard high hurdles-first, H. Smith (sophomore) ; second, Anderson (junior) ; third, Lewis (junior). Time, 25.2. 440-yard dash-first, Nicholason (senior) ; second, J. Anderson (junior) ; chi rd, Bray (senior). Time, :62. 220-yard dash-first, W. Lewis (senior); second, Hoden (junior); third, McHarguc (senior). Time, 25.4. Shot put-first, Cassel (junior); second, Hoden (junior); third, Endicott (senior). Distance, 41 feet. Discus throw-first, Cassel (junior) ; second, Endicott (senior) ; third, Schroeder (senior). Distance, 92.6 feet. Javelin throw-first, Schroeder (senior); second, Hoden (junior); third, D. Lewis (junior). Distance, 120.8 feet. Broad jump-first, H. Smith (sophomore); second, Breedlove (sophomore); third, Schroeder (senior) . Distance, 16 feet 4112 inches. High jump-first, Schroeder (senior); second, Lewis (junior); Endicott (senior) and Mayberry (junior) tied for third. Height, 5.4 feet. Pole vault-first, D. Lewis (junior); second, Cohn (sophomore); third, Utterback (junior). -~~~ ......................... ~ 19.28 ft===================;;:;;..l Page 148 ~ ("'"" GrnLs' ATHLETICS Girls' athletics combine those feats of athletic prowess, rnch as the pla:ving of volleyball, basketball, the participation in track and field events, which tend to instill in every girl the fin e spirit of American sports· manship. These games are played with a thoroughness. fairn ess, and spirit of fin e sportsmanship by the girls of Thomas Jefferson . Page 149 GIRLS ATHLETICS GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Signal Reporter Sponsor Anna S1i/i1101,it ch Grace V ennillion Pansy Walker Rose Stinzach Pearl Bast ed! 111 iss M cG01van A Girls' Athletic Association was organized by Miss Odella McGowan last year. The organization of this society has put a real meaning in athletics for girls at Thomas J effe:·son, by reason of their eligibility to earn letters and awards for athletics. Girls who meet certain requirements will now receive an award letter. This will provide something for which the girls may work, and will put another goal in physical education at Thomas Jefferson. An award is made on a point basis, five hundred points being necessa ry to win one. THE MAY FESTIVAL Herbert Anderson and Helen Mosher, elected by the student body, acted as king and queen of the annual May Fete which was held at the school campus the second week in May. This was the first time in the history of the festival a king accompanied the queen in the procession to the throne. The theme of the festival th '.s year was that of the old English May day . A jester's dance, lords and bdies' gavotte, the cook's dance, the sailor's hornpipe, all in elahorate costumes, were used to carry out this English theme. The royal party consisted of: the king, H erbert Anderson; his two attendants, Percy Kirkpatrick and Kenneth Kerns; the queen, Helen Mosher; her six attendants, Gretchen Klonus, Gertrude Christofferson, Lavon Greenway, Etta Hansen, Evelyn Olson and Dorothy Weideman. The two heralds (William Blythe and Harvey Cary), crown bearers (Bruce Erickson, Junior Mcintosh), and flower girls (Jacquel ene Kull, Irene Bouricious) were chosen from the grade schools . .....__~~~ --------~ 1928 k========:::J Page 150 ~ ~ GIRLS ATHLETICS First row: Lorenzen, Bostedt, Lalich, Davidson. S econd row: Rounds, Wolcott, Campbell, Miss McGowan, Coach. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM The senior team won all of their games, as did the junior and freshman teams. The carrying off most of the victories possible to get. The senior team won all of their games, as did the junior and freshman teams. The sophomores, however, did not come out so well, but managed to break even with the Abraham Lincoln girls. All of the teams were coached by Miss Odella McGowan, physical training director. The lineups: Senior Bostedt Lalich Foy W !'.l lcott Rounds Lorenzen Campbell The scores: Senior team : T . J. Seniors . A. L. Seniors Junior Wakehousc Herweg Vermillion Gilmore Pinhero Stilinovich Walker 4 . . . . . . . 1 Junior team: T. J. Juniors A. L. Juniors S ophouwre Huntsman Rummerfie!rt Stimach Harri~ Jones Heath Hopper . 15 14 Freshman Hendricks Tilton Parker Spiker Wright Rounds Adams White Sophomore team: T. J. Sophomores A. L. Seniors 3(1 8 --~~-- l!::::::sm:sc:==-----~ 1928 f·-IBl!!!l!llll!!!:mmlB9!!m:m:lm:r::::• ~ ~ Page 151 GIRLS ATHLETICS 1928 GIRLS' TRACK SQUAD First row: Davidson, Harris, Christofferson, Walker, Williams. Second row: Stevenson, Lalich, Wolcott, Bostedt, Lorenzen, Herwig, Rounds. Third row: Martin, Zoorwill, Liniger, Vermillion, Campbell, Heath, Wakehouse, Stimach, Raph. CITY PLAYGROUND MEET The senior high school teams failed to win the annual a ll-city girls' indoor meet, but the junior high team upheld the record of Thomas Jefferson by winning their meet. The senior high girls entered the meet between Abraham Lincoln and Thomas Jefferson, and won second place. The eighth grade team made the best record of all the girls by winning the all-city meet, composed of all the schools in the city. The freshman girls' team tied with Bloomer for first place in their meet. The girls who took part were: Seniors: L. Lalich, T. Wolcott, P. Bostedt, P. Rounds, I. Lorenzen, F. Campbell, T. Redick, M. Davidson, M. McDonald, M. Stephenson. Juniors: G. Vermillion, L. Erbes, M. Gilmore, A. Stillinovich, P. Walker, L. Pinhero, H. Wakehouse, H. Schumaker, K. Herwig, R. Means, G. Riggs, L. Raph. Sophomores: M. Raph, M. Williams, M. Huntsman, V . Harris, M. Brick, F. Heath, L. Rummerfield, J. Jones, M. Flynn, K. Risney, R. Stimach, G. Christofferson, R. Linger, H. Orme, E. Hagstrom. Freshman: N. Barnes, K. Tilton, C. Rasser, L. Wright, G . Rounds, T. Spiker, G. Hendricks, W. Butler, 0. Harris, 0. Hicks,]. Christensen, V. Hood, F. Walker, M . Suder, F. Sneathen. Eighth grade: D. Lalich, H . White, G. Wolcott, B. Hopkins, W. James, A. Curran, N. Harvey, M. Keller, W. Ellis, I. Miller, M. Clark, D. McLain, H. McMillen, D. Rhodes, A. Payne, L. Hather, C. Rounds, M. Lyer, P. Perry, G. Haven, C. Hall, K. Paph. --~~~ -------~~ 1928 X:.========::::::J Page 152 ~ ~ HUMOR AND ADVERTISING In preparing this fifth l'Olume of the Monticello we have tried to make this rection just as attractive and effective as possible . . I I has always been a plearnre to solicit this advertising from the merchants of Coun cil Bluffs, who in turn have responded m ost willingly. We are indeed indebted to the bu siness m en of our city. THE ANNUAL STA F F C:::ZZ ?? 7 7 I \ SSS s;s;:i'. Page 153 Page 154 . ~r ?.! '.) '.! 'l '! .!! !.1.l.! ?.!.'.! !.r:1l ?!.'.! !.l.'l i.!:.'11.[.l.l. ?.!"_'l "U_!,\ !.(J.V.[JP.!:ll~~Q[ll?.UE!:\PT....,..lUT..§!.U.Q.1jE![!..V_l} .. V..!j._V..!J.!._V-!)!.Q.![!W 1l!Y..L!P...lJiP..!l~j ~i ~~ f::· F. Conboy- "Hey that election ~ is crnoked." The Pride of Many Women J ~ I I I-'. Mrs. Stl'ickland-"How con1e ?" " r I An Extraordinary Pocket Piece ( !;'.· F. C.-''"When I went to vote 't r-·. saw Reynolds and Melvin Noel 1 :::. st uffing the ballot box." ,C ~;. Mrs. S.-"When did you see t ~:;· that?" '> r::· F. Conboy- "The t hird time I \ [::. went to vote." ~ ~ t [i ~.i.:. Bob F'.-"What would you do if SH A Rf >>:; ~ f. yo u were in my shoes'?" Twin Vanity Ca se. , . ' J ohn N.-"I'd take 'em off be- Unde r the g·old and silve r pla ted ' 1:.- f I . l \1 r::· 01·e tnppec and broke my nee!<." case you will fin d a soft powd er \.'.~ _ I·'. and a bl endin g rouge. )~ [';',•, May we show it to you? ~~ The book says after Benedict 1 ;::· Arnold was exiled . he spent the rest ~~ r::· of his life in a basement. Now we Cl 1 D s ~~ ~~j: woncl e1· what was in that basement. ar \.S rug tore {~ 1 1 r .... ~~ :l,:. If yo ur shoes squeak, don't let TJ1a j\~ Store ~~,>1· ~ that bother you ; that's music in ~;· yo ur sole. Council Bluffs, Iowa ~1: r:~ The Carmichael Pharmacy-2319 West Broadway IL:? I·'· J_ ~;:. An accoun t in a good bank is more than a business ~~ t:? conven ience ·, it is an index to one's standing and character. ~~ The "First National," with a background of more than t ~:· sixty years of banking experience, is worthy of a place of { r::· honor in your financial plans. ~- ~:· ~ ~ t ~ ~ 1.l. ~ r.\ \:1 ~-~.~. ~ ~ ~ ~ \~- ~ M ~ I* \~ ~< FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1~ w ~ Vi COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA >~ ~ ~ ~:· F. F. Eve rest, P resident Roy Max fi eld, Vi ce President ·;~ I t:,\ ~~ G. F . Spoo ner, Ca shi er ~ ~ ~ '· J. S. \Vats on, Ass't Cas hi e r. R. M. Sca rr, Ass't Ca shie r. i~ ~ ~ I I \'-1 v ~ g} ~~ 1 ?~u1tU 1turwrti?\i'Uft:1lli\UiuwJ<\!1ITt'i:ll'GL1~urun u1 fil~!i'ITtll:i.li!Ulifil1.ulimlliillITt.U.>W.~1lli:U.U-d~ Page 155 f.~~4...M ... LUJJ-Vlj...VJ3 !J.J_QlJ_VJj.._VJ_!!!..U.M!J ... VJj...V ..Uil[l.51-U,P_I]! !!J!®J.!J,.~.!..~E-15 '...':.11 lU! !.U~ ~J! '...'_:) ~~~ [IJ~ L~.! ~ 1 : '-'...1} !..' i~ '...J 11'...' 1.: u 11:mV .. j 1 1 ~ / '1 I ~ ' Saint Peter-"You say yo u wrote ~ F'ASHION NEW:s the Jokes fo r the ann ua l'?" ~ " Bray-"Yes, Saint Peter." ·>1 I E4 St. P.-"Step into the elevator." ·: ·1 a'.' FROCKS for YOUTH Bray-"How soon does it go ·:.=1 ~I up '?" :~ (;} St. P .-"It doesn't go up, it goes ·:~ ~? New Spring Coats and Dresses down." ·:~ } now in stock :~ ~ ""~ .'-1 1 ~ George Fields comes to sc hool ., ~·· EVERYTHING READY- 15 minutes late as usual. ·:~ I ~'.1 Mr. Myers-"Hm, 15 minutes I t;.'<' TO-WEAR late. The teachers can come 5 ·:~ ~~· minutes late if they want to. I ·:~ F« can come 10 minutes late if I want ·::1 il· Come in and let us show you to. And you'r e 15 minutes late, :i :~ I I'"<' who do you think you are'?" .. , ~< our line. .':J ~~ I ~~ Stranger-"Do yo u know Mary ·::J ~} ROSLYN'S Hoyt?" :~ ~? Helen W.-"Yes, I used to sleep .;:j ~~ Ready-to-Wear with her." ·:~ r-t Stranger-"Room mates?" I ~? 415 W. B'd·wa y Tel. 109 Helen-" No! Classmates." ·;~ a ~ F:'( ~=l ~~ ~~ $~ ~~ ~ ~ f ( '· ~1· l ·. " f ·« .<, .1 " ') _1: \ ·« .1 ' Page 156 JOE SMITH & CO.-REFINED FASHIONS Hurd Creamery Company Products ... "Meadow Gold'' Butter ''Superior'' lee Cream Distilled Water Ice ,>-: ,> .. ; ,._ ;].! !f l~ ,! ~S: j 1n1 ~~ ~~11..l!:1~1~ ~®LR!.!..~~..ugpi..~v..£rnVJJ.P1,J..V...MQ~JP1JY~~ g! Q~ ~ f ~ { j: Remember when we first put qn ~{ ·-' our R. 0. T. C. uniforms we thought IN S U RAN C E [:;: t h e Sarg. divided our home room ~ I Vi number by our age and gave us t he {- l:;. resultant size. {- l=:· Is your house and furniture in- {- [:;. Foste1·-"Did you see how that s ured for enough to cover the loss, { r=:· new g irl smil ed at me." if they were destroyed by fire or {~ [:;. Nicholason - "That's nothing. cyclone? ~~ [::· When I fil'St saw you I laughed out ·:~ L=:· loud ." Better check it up and let us ·: ~ [:;. write you enough good Insuranc<> to ~~ f:;. make you safe. The cost is very ~~ Thom1)so11-"The1·e's a lad "'1.th >~ I ""-', .-. :-' h l '-'. -. l ·-·. -, ,_, L-l I .[::. l'-'· -, l ._, _, " little and the money would come in .·,· good stuff in him." E. Hanks-"Let's fo llow him. very handy if you had a fire. ~ Maybe we can find out where he }~ got it. " t~ Cartwright-"Why, Herb, you're McGee ~~ a ll cut up. What happened?" ~~ Herb-"Well, you see, it was I t t C ·:~ th is way: I was 'riding on a deliv- flVeS men 0. ~~ ery wagon and the mule stopped INC. ·:~ and I got out and crawled under- ~~ neath to fix him." 105 Pearl Street ~~ The Carmichael Pharmacy-Assorted Candies eongratulations to the Class of 1928 from Fred L. Lainson Retail Florist Phone 2900 Remember Your Mother on Her Birthday Visit Our Conservatory on Canning Street ~~ ·:~ {~ {~ {~ {~ )"1 ~~ ·:~ ~~ ~:1 ,, {~ {~ {~ ~~ ~~ , {~ {~ ·:~ ~~ I '" .,.4 ;i tJ 1,-1 .;,j t ~J~~ I ~ = ~ ~ ~< >~ ~hult.il(t.ii (ul fui It.ii lt1i uli\tu )iii Rli fftii iSwUC\tlITtJIMlii!D'i'l7ll'.iLIG"i~dlli.i@l_l.fillliilllliiil.Mrliitt:UMMilllll.il.U:U\W~fi Page 15 7 Page 158 :._,71;'( ;;r n-.. 1' -..... 1r_ 1..... ' ..... 1n\ - Tn' --- r ...._ n' .......... mt _ ...JrTI. ..........- m..... _ .....t rrTI. .....,_..__ Tfl\Jrn .... ....................J.................. 1TTI. -.... Tr~ ~ "ITT11T ......... --............ w ....,--=--....----• ............ _,~-.....~~--""" - - u1~~11 11~~.:__ Iv1 v1 a;! ~: { ~ { ~l: ~ G, ~ ~-!.. The State Savings Bank ~ . Council Bluffs, Iowa 1;:J f ~ ~ t.< '1,J;;j _ t-1' , •I 8 w [:;. Assets Over $4,600,000.00 {g t. < ),::f N ~ :-< _l::j : CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR {~ f l=:· SA VIN GS ACCOUNT {:1 . , ~ i ~ w ~ w ~ w w = ~ I ,_, ·'>"" t·/ d 11=> ~ t ·/ , ,_, ~~ ~~~: Our excellent system for systematic I h ' ~ ,_, savings affords the means of our depositors ·~ [;;' attaining a position of independence and {~ ~ -( · prosperity. ~:J N ~ ;-'. '>~ ;:: A Savings Account in this bank forms, :~ h {~ t:: and stimulates habits of thrift and economy "'' l ·-·. -. t · so essential to the future welfare of the :~ individual. \~ ~~ I ~~ ~ ·:~ ~ ~ Our Trust Department and new Safe Deposit vaults afford the latest and most efficient up-to-date protection for your valuables. OFFICERS ll. P. WICKHAM. Preside nt H . L. TINLE Y. Cashie r 1 ~~ 1 {~ {~ {~ {~ :~ ~~ >.:j W. S. BAIRD, Vice President und Trust Office r '> ~ 1..j R. n. BARNUM, Asst. Ca• hicr. EDWIN F. HUBBARD, Asst. Cashie r '.-1 •.j W. B. HOUGH, As"t. Cashie r. AURE LIA T INLEY. Asst. Cashier. '.·I i<• II. H. SPITZNAGLE, A"st. Cashie r. JOE E. CREAGER, Asst. Cashier. .':I I [:i l w ~ ~ e ~ ~ ::.c, )';;-< : ·;: :ru ii ii >lu mi >ui rw \ui 11-.U U:!i u·u u·11 'ffui \Giri:llll"uil.Ulililiii r1U.rlliil.Ull"Jlri:l"i1i:UliU.illi.1lliri:l"iillElliillITlilri:liill'iMlt!i u:uri:u u:tl"! Page 159 j ;}~!P~V .. ~~l[!ll!J~l..I}lltJ.,.~.l(ll-lD!.l!J! !Dlzh! ~ ~..! ~P.! ~!.fl.! ~ ~ !.! ~ ~I ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~j i: :J ~ !..1 ~ Ii~ !J iJ ~fl,! ~Pl !I~ ![if ; '"'' - - - - - - - - - - -~=J I ~ ~ tj ~ £?> Vance M. - "The r e a in't no '-" ~ t eacher gonna talk back to me. :;;j ~< ~~ Just cause I r ec ite in class a in 't no ::1 ~< sig n I talk in my sleep ." ·:=J ~ ~ ~ ~ ~:- Mrs. Klonus- "Oh, look g irls, ·:=i r;} Compliments of ther e's a snow ma n out in fron t. " ·::J G:· Snowman-"Don't yo t~ beli eve ·::l ~t The ~ f~ sc~s o~ ~a in g fo r Gr etc h- :~ j _, ~ Citizens t;< and ~< Gas ~< E lectrz"c Co. Quack Doc- "Gent lemen, I have sold this medicine for years a nd have r eceived no compla int. Wha t does this prove? Voice-"That dead men tell no t a les." "How much milk does yo ur cow give a day?" Perry Pitt - "Eight q ua rts, ma'am." "How much do you sell "!" "Twelve qua rts, ma 'a m. " JOE SMITH & CO.-REFINED FASHIONS Eat LUXOR or MOGUL BRAND ::J !• •::J 1r=:· Canned Fruit and Vegetables ·::1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~;'. Don't Take a Substitute :;;11 ~ ~ ~ M I- ~ ~ ~~ LUXOR Foods and MOGUL Foods a re Council Bluffs :1 J ~} Brands of Pure Food Products ·::1 ~ ~ E} WHEN HOME BRANDS ARE AS GOOD AS ANY .>,:1 c,, I !.=< WHY NOT USE THEM ? ·:~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ [:/ .::1 1=:· Groneweg & Schoentgen Co. -:: 1 L:/ ::I ~~ JOBBING GROCERS AND TEA IMPORTERS .::J ~ ~ ..,,< ~< {~ ~ ~ ~Jbiilli ill7 iGi illi illiru1 l'ii!i!.i7 ii"ii ii iii11f ii i1 ii ii ii-;; ii"i ifii lu/ il."!'i li ii ii1i ilii liii >ill ii iEiJ"i ii ii ;; ii ;, Ii ii ii "'' ;!!; ;, ,~ ;q; :1 1i ii ii ;; ii :u• >ul ,)~ Page 160 ~:~~:;~~=~;:;~; ;!{I~ F;' I ever set eyes on." · - '; [;:· Mr. Bump. "Quiet boys ! You •' · - i k seem to forget that I'm here." 1· ·:f E E . d ; • yes xan11ne i :• Glasses Fitted and Repa ired ·;· ., Miss Bolin-"Who fidd led while / : Rome burned"? Broken Lenses Duplicated l :' Milly B.- "Hector." ~:: Miss Bolin says no. Makers of Perfect Fitting § [:~ Milly B.- "Towser." Spectacles, Eye Glasses ~~ r::· Miss B.-"Towser ! What do and Artifi cial Eyes {~ r::· you mean? It was Nero." ~=:1 1 f::· Milly-"Well anyway I knew it T E R R y ~ f::· was a guy with a dog's name." ·.1 [:" > ~~ J It;:· Miss J ohnson- "How was iron {- ~:· discovered?" OPTICAL CO. ~ r-<. Roy Howland-"They smelt it." ~ > I r< Optometrists ~:~· Eye Sight Specialists ~~. Bob King-"Doc, will you give ~? me something for my head?" 408-410 Broadway !Fi Doc-"No, I wouldn't take it as I r::· a g ift." Phone 830 Council Bluffs, Iowa 1-<. f'°I ~; ~:· ~::· ~=~ ~(, 1r.l ~l.: F:· t;< ~< F:· If::· f" Fl, r:~ F~· r:« ~l. ~:. ~:· G~ l e} ~~ THE CARMICHAEL PHARMACY-SODAS We carry a full line of. ... Builders Hardware Pain ts and Oils Building Materials Lumber and Mill Work Also Coal Platner Lumber & Coal Co. Page 161 ~~!fl.! Ti! ry'~ ?T'l !!!.! ~ ~f !.Ul rr.f i~ !.I!! ![~Ifl] ~.!!fl.! !_1:1,l !.fl!~~ ~I ~ ~r ~ ~fi_! !_ii! !.I_t; :n: :n: ~ i! :; : ~11: 1 i I~ :i : ' i I~ r;;: •: 'ii' ~l i ' Ii: •n: Ii~ 7.Ii. •r: .-.: ... "'' .. ' r .< .. DON'T THROW YOUR O LD HAT AWAY W e Clean Ladies' and Gen ts' HATS Pa namas - Stra ws - Fe lts - Ca ps Beave r. Ve lo ur, Ste tso n, llabcock o r othe rs , mak ing- them look new W e Dye S hoes Black o r Brown . W e Se ll Hat Hanus, Shoe I.a ces and Shoe Po lis h All Work Guarant c<>d \Ve Appreciate Your Bus ine:-;:-: Liberty Shoe Shining Parlor KARAllATSOS 13ROS .. Prop, . ii39% W°'t Rroadway Council Rluffs, Ia. -Thank YouHer b Anderson-"What would you say if I flunked four subjects?" Ma-"You're fooling, get out!" Herb-"That's what Mr. Myers said. " Kendall - "The reason Adam called her Eve, is because h e saw his clay of happiness ending when s he came around. "My heart is with the Ocean," cried the poet on boar d the Leviathan. "You've gone me one better," said his seasick pal as h e to0k a firmer grip on the m il. Mr. Liclclell-"The man who ma rries my daughter will get a prize." K. Kerns-"May I see it please'!" Don Reynolds cla ims his Ford is all modern except bath. JOE SMITH & CO.-STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN Be Loyal to Ho11ie On graduation day an important step in your edu- cation is completed. We hope t hat one thing you have gained is the desire to know more. When we stop aquiring knowledge, we begin to decline mentally. Travel is an important part of education. You should take every opportunity to see new things. We hope, however, that the love of home will a lways make you wish to return to Council Bluffs. By being loyal to our city, we can repay in part some of the expense and trouble of the tax payers who provide the facilities of education. Our institutions may not be the largest, but let us believe that they are best. The Council Bluffs Nonpareil Page 162 ._, .-_: : l .l .·. · .. ; ... ... .·. ._, "' ... ,'~": , .. .;:] ' : ··: ':j ,'·I ... : 1.: ::i ... ~ "· 1 .. 1 ,. ·-,. '·"': ,- .-·' ... ,.. .; .., '~ l 1•: - .. ; ': i~ l,I 1' ; ;r :1 P :1 i_; ~I _: :z i! ~I ~ :1 1.! ~1 ~ ~l_l~ :'}.! !._l_ll '.!:_l.~ !f!.! ~l_!~ ~_I.!_7-fJ~ !JJ~ ?._1}1.@ ~IJJ..Q:!Jl[1 .... ~[tlll'J.P~....JJ.[l.ufll~_.P..[l_fq,V .. Q[!._Q_.[lr:l[l..R(l~ i_!.;, ~ ~ ·.· ,., : .. • ,., ·.· ,•, , .. ,., . ' ~ .. ' : ... ·.· ;'"1 ·.· .. [: ; -. ,., I-' :'"1 ... .. ., ... . , ·.• ., ... Ed Hocl en-"Y our 'backs' sure carry that pigskin slow." Sioux City Center-"! know, but what's time to a hog?" KUHN'S H . Hanks-"! fee l a little better, doctor' but I'm still short of breath." Di·. H a nkey- "Have patience and we' ll stop that." Bump-"This room is where the Professor lived who invented T. N. T." C. Dryden- "! wondered what those spots on the ceiling were, now I know they're T. N. T." Bump-" No! That's the Professor. u H N ' PHOTOGRAPHS T tell the story Do you kodak ? u Let us finish your films 24 hour service D 25 South Main St. Phone 330 I Custom er-"Have you a ny Lifebuoy?" Hay H olmes - "Set the pace, Cu ti e ." STUDIO The Carmichael Pharmacy-School Supplies FRIENDS No earthly treasure is prized more highly than: friendship. Flowers convey the sentiment of the soul. Enrich those sentiments; convey an appreciation of those friendships today. To do this we s uggestWilcox Flowers 530 West Broadway Telephone 17 );,j .,~ '"1 '"' >°;-: • ' ri ;, 1~ :t ri ;t r"'i 1! ii \, fi ~ it ?L ~t fi ;-tu lt U \t ii i"iii ll ~ rW \ill \lli UU \tU ~Ui \t!i 1n·1 rill )Ui llli UJi fut \Ul illi\ilL Uli \tli \flt \th lLh Ult \lit \t!i \t U lti\-~ Page 163 Page 164 Page 165 [:' _, · ·.· .-. [:'.· ,.1 l~ .. ... L.-1 r.:· ::O' ',. [-"' "-' _., :..• ... .. 11 TJi' Iii.' '&;••;-,••, ;.• lj • • • • • • .• - •••• _.j GERNE.R'S THE TREASURE SHOP DIAMONDS WATCHES -.- J EWELRY SILVER \Vedding, Anniversary and Graduation Gifts THE GERNER Jewelry Store Nn umber 8 Pearl Street. If you get zero in your final exam. don't worry that's nothing. Mrs. Stric:kland-"W e hear that at one time during the Ameri c:an revolution, General Greene said to Washington, 'We will have Burgoyne and Cornwallis against us 111 ou1· next campa ign.'" Melvin Noel-" And Howe!" Miss Bolin-"When an Indian cliecl they buried his war drum with him." "And if one of them played the piano.'' "Aw! Shut up!" Curtis Chivern-"Boy, I am :-;o hungry I could close one eye and pass for a needle." JOE SMITH & CO.-STETSON AND SUNF AST HA TS The City National Bank Council Bluffs, Iowa 0 ffi cers T. G. Turner, chairman of the board Osear Keeline, vi<.:e president Robert W. Turne r, president. C:ia1 les W. Pa rks, c:ashic r R. D. M. Turner, vic:c president and trust offic:er. J. D. Wadsworth, vic:e president. P. J. Mc:Bri de, assista nt c:as hicr. Ira L. Hays, a ssistant c:ashi er. E. H . Dooli ttle Osca r Keeline W. H. Kimball F. H. Klopping Wil liam Orr Directors Joe W. Smith T. G. Turner R. D. M. Turner G. W. Van Brunt J. D. Wadsworth ::j .. , .-. •.: ·. : ,., '• ' .•. ·-... '· ~ ,-, ·.1 ... ,~J ._, ~-..l '.:] :] ::J _, ·J ,:J •..j .-. .., ... ,., ':J ... ... • .. : ... ... .. .-. ... ... .. .. .. .. ::i ':j ._, ' ... ... 'l :] ':J ..: Page 166 : · 'ii' "i i ' i 1T ,,, i .1 t 1j;1n:il 1r11rrj1 1n t 1nt mt Jnt Jilt ml 1mm\rnt1nl1n\rnl1n\m\1n\rn~Jr11m\7rlWll~minl~mT11 r' l•1 - - • - - - - - - - - ,. - - - .- ... - .-.- __ ,..... ..... _ ........ _ ......... _ .... ......_ ... ..._ ..... ......_ ........ _ ..... .............. ......... . ................ -..,. ............................. ....,_ ....... _ .... ._ .... ......._ .............. ......,_,._ .... -...,,--.... .... ~~~~ ~ ....... .....,~ 1 ~ ~ ~~: WHO'S WHO ·: ~ t-. Telephone 581 ·:::J ~ .. ... ,., ·.• .·. ·' :·. •. t" [:: ·.· ., ·.· ... ... . -. r-' . . -. ·:·. : t' :.• ~ ... , ·.• ~ '"( :·· ,. ... -. I, Mr. Bump-"Prince of pep." l\fr. Jungbluth-"King of sarcasn1 ." Miss Johnson - Queen of hearts." Mr. G. Kelson-"Joker." Mr. H ays-"Ace of Songlancl." Mr. Reine) - " 'J ack' of a ll trades." Reel Lewis-"My girl is furious with me." Freel Morgan, "vVhat's t he matter'!" R.. Lewis-"I was an hour late last night and she had been r eady for at least fifteen minutes." Don Cox- "Woulcl yo u like to go to the Alumni pla y ?" Mary-"Oh, I'll say!" Don-"Will you please buy your ti cket from me?" ATLANTIC AUTO CO. S. J. Jacobsen, Proprietor 12-14-1 6 Fourth St. Coun cil Bluffs, Iowa . "AGENTS FOR 10 CARSERVICE FOR ALL" GENERAL REP AIRI1 G A compl ete line of Accessories Motor Reconditioning Fende r and Body Repa iring Ca r Washi ng Rusco Brake Lining Service Auto Am lnlla nce , S tura i<e Room [or 200 Cars, ·fi re and Tube Vul can in ~ Co ntinuou:-: Serv ice l\·t azda Lamps THE CARMICHAEL PHARMACY-DRUGS Thanking You for Your Past Patronage and Hoping to See You in the Near Future W. M. BOYER Coal, Feed, Paint, Glass and Hardware PHONE 5417 2325 West Broadway .. "=J ::1 ... "1 ':J 'i ·:i :~ ;~ y ~ I t fl ;, h 1T Ji. ;, I~ ;t J~ 1! ~ :1 ft :1 ft 1! ,, lt I~ i! r, ;' j \1 ti it jj \t fi \tu \t fi ltJi. iut U.fi 'itii. i't it \tii. \U ... L Ull \uL lti'L \th i'tii ii.ii \t.fi tui. ti.jj, ra \t Ii. it J;. \t r: \! r: itf1 i! :. : Page 167 ~~~Jnrr 2n.rr n:rn~J111 11 111 1I \JII\JI1 11 1) 1Q 1tJ.Tl)JTl"I"~~ 01 m1 rm ..QJ.!.lD:.Tn' !.l~cj ~ ~ ~ Humor ~ ... ~~ , :~· ) Ei With Best Wishes for a Herb. A.- "Will you pay nw \: ~i Happy and what I am worth? ·::J ~( Garage Owner-I'll do better ·:~ ~~ Prosperous F uture than that. I ,:vi ll g ive you a small ;~ ~:· salary to start with." ·:~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~;· Warren McHargue, showing the ·:~ · ~:· good old scot ch intellect goes into :;; ;f t he store and yells, "gimme a \::1 ~< quarter pound of butter and wrap .; ~ ~ it up in today's paper. ~~ ~ ~ g( Don Reynolds-"How would you .;~ ~ like to live in California? ~~ ~~ F d R Sh Mr. Gump- "Not by a dam site." ~~ ~< re . aw ~~ Et <~ ~<( Flower Sh op J ohn Conwell-"That's fu nny." ·.·:·~ ;:, 0 . A. B.- "What's funny." '" i:-< J . C.-"Oh, I was just thinking." .;~ ~( 545 W. B'dway Phone 41 Swede Carlson-"I-Ia, Ha, Ha, .; ~ ~ that is funny." .;~ -~ ~( ;~ m ~ : JOE SMITH & CO.-STETSON AND SUNFAST HATS ~~ ~ ~ ~ ·:~ . ~~ .'·1 ~ ~ ~~ ··•11_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,1_ 1·- ··- 11- 11- 11- 1•!• ,>:J ~ "' . I ' , ) ~ - "' : I \~ ~< ! ]'Le M an • \::1 E( I rt ' ;::1 ~< : I \:3 ~i ! Who Makes i ·:=1 ~ ! • ~ gi ! 1'he Pictures I ·:~ ~~ ! 'i ~g ;;;<. I l,i:l C:< ·=· ll ll l) !l ll 11 l-ll 11 ·=· ;::i ~ <~ ~ m ~ ~ ~( ~ ~ © 1 Studio 531 West Broadway !r :~ @ ~~ - 7t1f'< 2£-- f::7'7,__c £ .'f'- Phone 4 J4? ,J .:~ ~ ~. ~ ~ t:"~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~' \~ g:. \~ ~ . ~ ~-1f 1111'u:il .U7iUlluliliiNilM1untllfllt~rUlll~Uil1ftU"[!T.Ui"'iLJITt.iT.'ililli!iu l if1Hui it ii ii ri li rl '' rl ii rl it i1 ; ' Page 168 ~~~ rrn~~S:!.lM'~-J14l!Q!J!~v1J!.Q!i!~!ll}l'M M!fU.l!MIM!Mll.YlC I="<' Harold M.- "What's the name of that last p iece you played'?" Helen W .-"Silk Stockings." Harold M.-"Gosh ! It sure had a lot of runs in it." Mr. Bump-"How ma ny times h ave you flu nked in your exams'?" E lg in B.-"Tomorrow will be the fourth time." Per cy- "The poor fellow was d riven t o his g r a ve !" Kenny- " Didn't t hink he would walk, do you '?" Mr. Klonus- "Young man, I underst a nd you have made advances to m y daug h ter !" R. F oster-"Yes Sir, I wasn't going t o m ention it but since you asked me I wish you could get her. to pay m e back." The Community Store Groceries and M eats Fru its and Vegetables a Specialty Phone 5315 Corner 2 lst St· a nd 5th Avenue Fred Evers & Co. D EALERS IN M eats, Groceries, Etc. 2311-23 13 W. Broadway Telephone 2695 THE CARMICHAEL PHARMACY-FREE DELIVERY Soda F ou nta in Lu n<: h Soft Drinks Bill ia rds Sportsman 30 P earl Street C. L. Vanderpool Lea sed w ir es on a ll s porting events Phone 361 8 To the Class of 1928 We appreciate the patronage you have extended us, and wish you much success and happiness in the years to come. CONW EL L STORE GROCERIES AND MEATS 242-1 W. B'dway P hone 4818 . ' ) . > Page 169 f' :nm<J• ••ii 101101 l\Jl llJl IQl 1QTJUT1tfftV:llUr1PD.Q.11JJJID~ungn~ununv_m m~Jn\fflUilV.l'lununurnmurn 11 ir_:: ;;;( '""""""':."""""""'":-~............, ............ ,............~ .... ~.....-.~ .......... ..............,~ """"'"~ ...................... ~~ ...................... -..,.... ............. ....._ ........... -...,.....-... ........................... ....._ __ .... _.........,.. .... \~ ~} :~ ~ I~ ~ rl ~:· He-"Please ?" .;~ ~:· J.C. Richter She-"No." ·:=j ~I He-"Oh please?" ':; ~:· She-"No." .;~ ::::. District Agen t, .;:J ... He-"Oh please do?" .,':1 ~;. The Northwestern Mutual Life Sh "P "t' 1 f" ~;. e- osr rve y no. ·::1 i;:· Insurance Co. He-"Please just this time?" ·::J r;;. She- "I said, no." ·::1 ~· 305-06 Wickham Building othei· ·::j ~f He- " Aw, Man! All the .>-j ~f Council Bluffs, Iowa kids are going barefoot." .;;l R ~ ~· ~ : ~ ~} The Cruikshanks Carl H.-"Let's play match." .;~ ~} Don P.-"All right, how?" ·:~ ~1 Auto Supply Co. <~ < Carl H.-"I'll strike you and see i} The P ioneer Auto Supply \.\'here you light." ~~ c' of Co uncil Bluffs ~~ ~~ Our Motto : "Fair ing to All" ;:! ~/ Nicholason says he made it in ·f: 1g You m~ ~ 1Bu ai~ ~ when 30 today. He's going back tomor- g ~t Phone 4858 2406 W. Broadway row and try the second hole. '-j ~ ~ ~t {~ ~ JOE SMITH & CO.-KUPPERHEIMER CLOTHES ~ ~f. Where Fashion ~ !~ ~I Reigns Supreme rn ~,,t and Quality is Low Priced ~ ~~l F< - ~/ Good Things to Eat a nd Wear "" For The Home. ~t ~t Thrifty Folks Have Shopped Her e For 21 Years-Get the I Habit You'll Economise. Ste tson Clothes for Men. i, ~ Groce ries, Meats, Fruits in Se ason. Atwater Kent Radios ·Theater and Ballroom NOWThe Pride 0£ th e Mic.ld lcwesl i Ready To Wear Millinery, Infants Wear Shoes for the Entire Fam- ~ ily, Men's Furnishing and Hats. ~ ArchAid Shoes For Women Always the best in Photoplay I f McCall Patterns. Entertainment 1 l: r· PEOPLES Continuous Shows Da ily, ~.:.' ~ ~} 1 :00 t o 11 P. M. .:~J ~ Department Store Mammoth Fou,-manoal p;,, o,·gan Jl ~ '§ o~iri11llilil'ii'ii.lfitulliliiuillLU!tli:iLii1'LlilL~ii>M~i'iJ::ilu i!illtmt.r~iLU'llilil:~l1r.df..lillihlltiLiLii'iru"l&rTIGii'i°Wuiluii.u~~ Page 170 Page 171 Page 172 ''Quality al the Right Price " KEENAN GLASS AND PAINT CO. \ VnL ~t. h'.. ('e na n W holesale and Retail P h one No. 5 525 Sout h Main Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa White Auto Top Company New Tops and Side Curtains Made All Kinds of Repair Work Seat Covers Made to Order Fine Fender a nd Body Repairing Glass Install ed P hone 4939 602 So. Main St. J.T.McCabe Hardware Company See Me For Your HARDWARE AND STOVES Reliable Goods at Lowest Prices Phone 635 THE CARMICHAEL PHARMACY-MAGAZINES Farm and City Loans at lowest rates H. W. Binder & Company FOLLOW THE BEAR TO BUCK'S Shoe Store A BUCK'S A BUCK AT BUCK'S Florsheim Shoes Page 173 • : ';J,: ~·~ :·-~ ~i!l ~ E_-P ~~E_i! ~~ !!_1~ !.U! !.~1! !I_'!.1J_i!.. :._;_!.!. !.l_i:.'.. !.i_!.: ~i_i,! ~;_·~ !f_i~ !.i.~ ~'-~ !•.~ ']_•! ~i ·~ :;_.~ !j ~~ ~.i_i: •; ·: ~j ·: T_.i ·: ~.i" ~j ;.: ·: ; • ' ~_i ; . 'i i' 'J ;.~ ~i ' fj • ;:"' ~. ;:.< _, ... -. . __ -. , -, ._, ., ,., ~ -' ... ·' .-. ·-· ... ·-· ;... ... , :-.• _, -, ... .. -, ·' -. .. -, ·' ·-. ... .. ... -. ._, ·' ~ ., ·' ., ., ·' ·' ., ·' ., ·' lngraham's Lunch Roorn 2312 \Vest Broadway Quality Foods at Reasonable Prices LIBERTY THEATRE Greatest Amusement Barga in in Co un c il Bl uffs Vaud ev ill e and Photoplaye rs at No Advances in Prices. Adults 2fl c, anytime Children, lOc anytime. Office hou :·:-> -- '.J :00 to I :! :00 :! :OO to :OIJ He...; id c nce Phun c :1!JO En"niiq.!:-> ~· Appuintnwnt Dr. A. Clifford Brown llstco pat h ic Physie ian The 0. K. BARBER SHOP Your Shop for Ha ireuts, Shaves, Shampoos, Ma ssa g;l's, ell' . 2 So. Main \V . F.. Fo t h JOE SMITH & CO.-KUPPERHEIMER CLOTHES Are You Growing by the Square? Religi ous Socia l The Y. M. C. A. Enco u rages yo ung men to uni te fo r the Purposes of Self Imp roveme nt M. Marcus The Clothier Forty-,;eve n y ears a s ou tfit te r" fo r me n and boys ha s prov e n t har quali t:-· and satisfaet inn 1s our h obby . Com0 in a nd SC'P us fo r .\·o ur next artiele of Wl'a ring- appa re l and lw l'O nvinc:e rl. '-~ :1 ·.: ·1 .: .-. ··: •' .. '-1 ... : .. • ) ~ i .. , 1·. ~( )~~ t:t .- . ~ ~ •"' ,1 t qj -. rt nj ii fl , ;! rt ;! 1i :t ii :t i'i ;? 11 :t ii :t Ji 1!Il :! Ji :! J/ !ul :I Ii :t r'i ;, ii :! rl :1 ri :t ti ~! ;: ·'!I ;; r; ~n; ;! ri ,-qi 1111 ~qi ;n, , ,,, ,, rl -"~ • , •. , ·, t , Page 174 .... [:;- ... .·. .·. ... ·.< : . ~ •.< :·· :.t .·. ·.• ... , .. •.• '"' '·' MAYONNAISE COMPANY Manui'adure rs of Sa la .I Dr essin gs. "Onl' · T :isl e d A lwa\·s Used .' ' E. Anderso11 DRUGGIST !1:!2 \Ve st Brnad way Cnun e il Blu ffs, Iowa No. 1 and No. 2 Fancy Groceries and Meats Sto re No. Two, 511 So. 21st Street. Phone 892 Sto re No. One, 18 So. Mai n Street, Phone 5355 Dr. R. L. Sheeler Chiropracto r Pa lmer Sch:iol Grad uate Lady Attendant Spirog raphic (X-ra y ) Laboratory 2-121 W. Broadway Phone 4670 THE CARMICHAEL PHARMACY- PHONE 1746 Are You Tired of Your Home? Many :t wun1an w ho is b o r ed with h er:-1t•lf is r e a l ly tire d o f h e r s ur- roun d i n g-;-;. Fo r a d r ab , du ll h ome m c :tn s a monutonou :> life. Co n1 e in, let u s t: d k it ove r, ])e rh a p s ;..•o u need s on1e of t h e foll ow- in g- to make that h on1 e c h ee rf u l. \\•:tl lp a p e r, p a int :-> , !a C" q11 e rs , pictur es a nd ete. H. Barwick J•i<: t ur0 fr:trn ini..t n :-> p e l'ialty. 20!1 -2 11 So. M a in S t. P h on e 6R3 There is No Better Food Tha n A.&S.Milk "Past urized for Yo ur Protection" AT HOME OR AT SCHOOL FOR EARLY MORNING SERVICE PHONE 4646 A. & S. Sanitary Dairy Co. Page 175 You will find it a treat whenever you eat at Page 176 ---- -- - - - - t'-' ""' ~t" -· ~I r:~ [:;1 :--.... , ~~ Co 111pli111e11l:; of The Zurm11ehlen Company Cu u nc il , Bl u ffs, I owa AL REES' Barber Shop G33 \Vest Broadway All \Vo 1·k Guaranteed Coals of Quality I From the Most Complete Stock in the City Council Bluffs Coal & Ice Co. !)th and Broadway Phone 71 To the Class of 1928 We appreciate the pat- rona ge you have extended to us, and wish you much more s uccess a nd happiness in the future. STEINBERG BROS. 1·128 \V. Broadway Phone 1946 The Carn1ichael Phar1n acy-Toilet Articles When We Support Your Doctor's Work wl' a :-:si .... t t h e d octor i n h ri111 .dng- abu11 t il lllUl' l ' S Jll'Cd y l'L' l' tl\'L' l' Y of t h e patie nt Ii:-,· HCl11:1JJy wo r k i ng- w i t h hi 111 by the !i lli n J.,!' of h is p 1·csc ript ion s whe n you !iri ng- thl•m to 11 s , w il h the fn:•s h cst, p urc:-;t, m u st potent drug s and c h L•m ic a ls :ind riJ..!'htly made flu id extract:-: a n d t in c ture:-". Dcl'id e tu have yn11 1· m e d ie inc:-> t·on1po11ndt•d al o u r :-: t orC' and you wil l J..!'Cl c>vc r y pos:·d hl c ;idvantaJ,!c . Pince al l p r escript ion cu rnpo undin)..!' in our and ~ tu rlu fu ll j11 ti ec t.o your:->elf and yo ur doc· tor 1 ur we do f u ll justi ce tu t h e m edi c ine . TAFFE Drug Co. S tr a nd Th Nlt rc Building Opp osit e flron dwny T h l'n t r(.' !'ho n e 32 7 P h on e 8 1•1 Schluter Grocery Company 3·1th St. a nd Ave. A Groceries and Meats Phone .J3.J "vVe Deli ver Anywhere'' f~ - - ... - - ... - - .... --.... ...,,,. .... .,,,.. .... ,,,, .. .... .................. _. ............ ..,,.. ......... -......,... ... --..... ........ ..,,,..._,_..,....,..,,....,,,.:--'-.,,... ............... ,.....~_, ...... ,..,,......_ .................................. _.,......_,..,_,.,..,...._,..,.......,..,.... ................. ,..,....,. .......... ,.... ...... ,,.. ~ •JI Ill 1! 11 >Lil >UL llii llU Ull ll ll llll lt!L 1111 \•1l:tu \IU\tll \UI \UI \IU).~l!JUUJ(l:UIU!I[\!.!LTu!Lll.!IL:l!..filtl.Cil !!Jf!l)?fiJl !i~ll..U.II.!i.1I:Jl• Page 177 • J.TI Jf1\7nl1I1t~1Tn7rn ~~mr~~E1t7-T1JJJ1Jll 1111n; 1 HJ J lt~J11!.Tn\JTlJ7TTI 1Ttl 7TTI ITTl JTrt rr;t m, ml mt I i 1nl ml 1n' ni~ 1. i 11;•: ~~_...... ~,....,~-~~--~-~-------- ..._.,...-,,........_,..i>. ....... \.:J ~ ~ r-< ~· ~;. Dr. Frank Earl Bellinger Genera l Surgery and Diagnosis Office-614 West Broadway Te lephone 144 GEORGE YATES Hamburgers-Cold Meat Sand. Near Beer-Root Bee r I ce Cold P op On Tap I ce Cream-Cand y Tobacco and Cigars 290::! West Broadway THE AMERICAN SHOE REPAIR \Ve mend t he rips an <l patch t he holes, bui ld up t he heels and save yo ur soles. \Ve Gi\'C S. & H. Green Trading Stamps. Ernest Mitche ll , Prop. 22 1!)1;~ West Broadway Wolfe Battery Co. QUALITY BATTEIUES F<m Farm Lighting Radios Cars 123 W. Broadwa y P hon e 5858 JOE SMITH & CO.-SOCIETY CLOTHES Geo. A. Hoagland & Co. LUMBER and Building Material F. A. Fox, Manage r Phone 245 724 S. Main St. Page 178 ')> h , ... \ .Ot'Q QC" I lndH:IJ 11.ABY c..~w l'IAliQPi an o s, Grand Pianos, P la ye r Pian os Mason & Hamlin, Kranich Bach , Haines Bros., Cable Nelson, Gulbran sen, Schill e r, Hende rson, Frank !in, Hinze, H ospe, Sohme r & Co., Vose & Sons, Kimba ll , Schuman . DeKa lb, \Ve rne r, Strobe r, Bramba ch, Sch ul tz & Co ., a n<l oth e rs. Home of the A mpi co Sma ll Musical Instr ume nts A. Hospe Co. 407 B'way Co un c: il Bluffs, Ia. » ... 1 ·,-4 \:i ,J i, .. J ·:=l \:j '·' ',·J ,'~l ,., [·' -, [:;. ~; [:;1 r<· r ... ., ~-' ~ .. ,1 ~-'. ~ .. '-'. h 'f:' ,. ' t::. f.• ~··· Dwa rfies Whole Wheat Breakfast foodWe specialize in . Complete Home Outfits Like Thomas J efferson High ::3 choolAnd help you g et started by granting 18 months to pay at no extra cost Builds Better Men. The Store of Large Selection The Carmichael Pharmay-2319 West Broadway The TEE JAY PHARMACY Prescriptions Filled Acmracy Guaranteed A Complete Line of DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES, RUBBER GOODS, CANDIES, ICE CREAM, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, Paints, and Varnish. FREE DELIVERY 2315 West Broadway Phone 524 Page 179 and Coal Company Lumber, Coal and Building Material Phone 310 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1928 SCHEY Commission Co. Groceries and Meats 20G North 32nd Street Phone 1239 JACKSON Funeral Home Leonard Jackso n, Fune ral Directo r 23 South Sixth Street Tel e phone 3!)G Ambulance Service Joe Smith & Co.-Investment in Good Appearance Give Your Car a Treat With Skelly Gasoline and Tagolene Oil Lloyd & Son Our Motto: Service With a Smile. Stations, 21 st Street and Broadway No . Main and Vine Street Page 180 BOLTONS- The Commercial Cleaners Our Dry-Cleaning Helps Save Your Clothes and money ± \ti ---y· :~ ... .. ',· ~ ~; 1l 1r 1,! 1.l 1.! ~l ~ ~~} ~p~ ~I]! ~1! ~.! ~J~ ~li!!.! 7~J.!.1l~.r.m.rl}lJ7If.Q.DQ..rtQIWl1R..IT1.Ql_!P.£1.m1._QPl~t~n ca.. 1LOJ W..£!...V...L~P ... U.Hf™~ M ~ ~ ~ ~: L. T. Alberti Mt.ke Dav1·dson ~j ~· Company ~ ~'.' Dealers in l ~~@ E: L. T. Alberti Groceries and Meats ~ r::· (:; REAL ESTATE LOANS Telephone 122 and 123 g f;; RENTALS 2000 Sixth Avenue § f::· Phone 7-1 2G Pea rl Street t;:t r-<. ~ Council , Bluff , Iowa We Guarantee ~ :~ '"' the Goods That ·we Sell ,:~ ~) I ~;. /~ ~ ~ If:::· r.-:;· ~ .. f:" , r-· ... ,• f-', , .. r-'. h ~'.· Vi r~; r-' 1·1 [._ .. .. H ~-. r .. '. 1·1 t·' ,., r-<. .... r·'. ., r·' ~ .. r-'. ,., ... f·'· . ~:· z < 0 Plat e Lundi Short Orders Olson's Place "Just a Good P la ce to Eat" 1 ;{8 \V. B'dway-Phone 1295 Bi ll iards Ca nd y Cigars Business Phone 3580 Residence Phone 1421-J W. H. Knowles REALTOR REAL ESTATE, LOANS INSURANCE No. 9 South Sixth Street, Opposite Post Office The Carmichael Pharn1acy-Assorted Candies H E A L ESTATE "FOR WHAT DOTH IT PROFIT A MAN IF HE HA TH SEEN THE CASTLES OF MANY KINGDOMS AND HATH z "' NOT A COTTAGE OF ~ HIS OWN" > z Orth aphonic Victrolas Orthophonic Victor Records Hobart M. Cable Pianos Vega and Martin Band Instruments White Rotary Sewing Machines Atwater Kent Radios ~2 ·,~ ·~~~ I ~ ~~ 'i~ ::~ J~ ' ~~ I \::i1 ~:] , '~~ ):.--j i:J J~ (J ~~ ~~ .~ 't;j {~ )~ :ii1 i:~ ·:~ .':J ;~ t~ ~!· A. F. Smith & Co. MICKEL'S ~~ M ~ ~;. Rea ltors ·~ r::- 2s Pearl street Musi· C Store ~~ 1 ~:· Phone 132 {~ h ~ [:; 33-1 \V. B'clway Co. Bluffs, Iowa. {~ r.< ~-\ REAL ESTATE ti ) ~ ( _,, [""~ r .• ..,, tr,.t - • 1 \ J(t!U11.UlL.UJtUU\t.E.til..Uullu.u .__ ., "".,...,.. ._,,. ........., _.,..,_ _.......,. --~/"\~ :;~~")j'""'!"v'"°~ .. LU~ .it.uu.u....uw..u...i: ~~L'"°~UJ.U..ll.;4.u..u~..u.u. ....,;~ -· ~~~1L1LlLJL.U.U...IJ,..U._.il.J..ll.li._llJ.Uu.a-1.U.L..lJ..Ll_ "-'""';ir..*° "*.:'*~~~jo;~~~:-;~""t'-;"~ l LIL~~~-\'"';;~Ul'°"~ . .ll..U...u..u... i....u._l. 11...ll• ~ Page 181 H.J. OSHER Interior Decorating and Painting of All Kinds Real Service - Better Work Res., 1816 Ave. A. Phone 5489 Buick Sales a nd Service Madsen Auto Co. Page 182 327-29 West Broadway Phone 630 Don Flori, Sr. Fancy Groce1·ies and Meats Tel ephone 1G83 Free Delivery 205 South 16th Stree t PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Remington Corona Underwood Roya l Sold on Month ly Payme nts We rent typewriter~ - Spec ia l Rates to StudentsLewis & Emarine P ea rl and Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa : ~J! u l~ ~1 ·: ~lj ~n} !,Ll~ ~1..! ~ !..'.:~ ~1 ~']~ ~l ®JrU?JJ.tJ..LQMJl'..U..~~!Y.au.un.Y;U ... ~V1JP.Jk..\J2..U.V..U,.V~~~~ ~~ ~ ~t H A R Ry CONGRATULATIONS ;i. "'· to the Class of 1928 ~ * ~ ·· KRAS NE ~ ~:: Cartwright Used ~i: Groceries Meats Car Market i.:>: 1 i.o. At quare Dea l P rices g:;. Repossessed Cars r·'· 2 101 Avenue C. P hone 250 107 South Main Phone 4654 >::i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ::· ~~ · 1 .:: We Feature A One Price Policy CITY ::~ ., Choice of Any Suit or O'Coat · K I ~:: $23~5o FUEL co. j~ 1i~j: Coal:-: PVood:-: lee ~~ l -.c, ., r .<, ., ;-.. •. -· ~ .. •. .-. l-: .. ·,' Harvey Bros. PROMPT SERVICE 54 1 \!Vest Broadway 2..JOl W. Broadway - Phone 2775 THE CARMICHAEL PHARMACY-SODAS Chas. Adams ... Groceries ... 1028 West Broadway P hone 733-J Council Bluffs, Iowa Patronize the Business Phone 1-IG Lady A ttendant When Desired West End {~ ~~ ~~ ~! ~~ ' <~ ~~ {~ {~ {~ ~~ {~ i~ ~~ i~i J. I » {; I ~=1 :1~ ~? Ben B. King & Co. Barber Shop '~ ··• FU N I<: RAL DIRECTORS AND L. E. P ea rey, Prop. ~~ !:'.· EMBALMERS ~~ l •, A UlTO SERVICE Union Shop {~ raj )~ '" Council Bluffs, Iowa 3137 W. Broadway \"1 ~ ~ h ~ ... , \~ ~ p ~ : -,~ [l , " •1 u rt u rt u uu u~. rtu rt1l ill'l \LL u.u rililili \U'Li'WL ®liliiilil\Ui \UililiM\ilL\Ollill\LliiL'iillllltUMlllillli lllillJI U1LlLlI \UL Mrull Page 183 Page 184 [-'. ., l<· r-', ,., r-•, ., f::• f::· ,., i·'. ,_., ~ .. 4 1 .. [:;. D. E. HESSE, 'lG. J. L. PYPER, '20. E. H. SPETMAN, '14. W.W. PYPER, '20 Congratulations and Success to the Class of 1928 MANY FINE YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN-PAST GRADUATES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS HIGH SCHOOLS ARE HELnNGTOCARRY ONTHE WORK OF THIS INSTITUTION 1~ t~ ·~~ .~ { 1 '> ~ J. ) t J. ~-/ ) [:~ ( ~ :; !.. -· I·' I~ ~ I il[ ERMA K ELLOGG r,EAGUE, '23. EMMA LOU SPETMAN, '04. I J•t ' [:;. : w ) f~i: YOUR PATRONAGE IS A TRADITION WITH ~ ~ r i~i: THE f,; [·'. t;;. Council Bluffs Savings Bank }· W I~ w r w ~ ~ ~ w r<· ~ I ) [::• [.; W. M. GROTE, '2..t . R. S. WEAVER, ' 27. A. C. ANDERSON, '2G ~; r-' MARGARET JENSEN, ' 27 '> p I J ~ ~ . l:: ~ M L : irii ·,ii ;, ii 11ii 11 ;; 11·ii ru. riu rili ri uu·uu"'ii \t:li\w 'illiu'U\Giuli\UL\LlhllITlli\lllfilllWU:UWlGZlll1'1Gi~llL1lli1UITW.lll!filTI11i."i 1 Page 185 ... F or ... CANDY, ICE CREAM SODAS and SUNDAES 1112 W. Broadway Younkerman Seed Co. PHO E 3077 THE QUALITY HOUSE Everything in F ield and Garden Seeds-Also Poultry Feeds, Supplies and Remedies 16-1 West Broadway "Everything for the Table'' ?ff~ Telephone 5909 We Deliver to All Parts of the City Woodring Funeral Home A mhulance Service E. P . Woodri ng F. M. Woodring 121 South Seventh Street Phone 339 Joe Smith & Co.-Always Earliest With Latest Things COONEY COOPERATl~'E MARKET GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone 4391 2815 Ave. A . Page 186 THE BEST In Dry Cleaning and La undry Service can be found only at the Eagle Laundry 714 - 718 West Broadway Phone 2857 LET JOHN'S Barber Shop Help You Present That Neat Appearance 2736 Avenue A PHONE 2860 DR OGE ELEVATOR CO. COAL AND ICE : •: 1: ~n.'. ell.'. e' I.! rl.'. !_II_! ell.! !..rn!! Hn_H.n_.! E!}.E. l.!!D! ?.[illl]l!..l_!.\i.!j.\l!_I1lUS"~!.\J..!.!_VJ...!P-!..!-~V..!,1.™™ !1'.JO~M~ ~ ~ ~ !J: L. P.JENSEN The Best Way I ~:: Clothing Co. to Save Money 1 ; _ "'" Buy a lot and invest $5.00 a month. i:;: 1' ca tun:! Alder's Collegian Clothes When paid for your savings will be (:;. M('n's and Young Men's Clothing doubled. We have them for sale [:; Furn is hi ng Goods and Shoes on this plan. L:: Phone 3828\V Wallace Benjamin & Company, t:: f-', ,., I., -· r.·, '., ,., r-« i -', ,., r=:· ,_., ,., ,., ~ -'. t·'. ,., 2:rn \Vest Broadway Co u ncil Bluffs, Iowa Cutler's Funeral Home ;;;1a \V ill ow A ve nue Fi rst doo r west of public library Ambulance Service Phone 07 19 No rth Main St.-Eagle Bldg. Phone No. 295 FORD TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Moving, Packing, Moving Vans 700 Main SL, Council Bluffs, Phone 365 Rlf1 Dougl as SL, Omaha, Phone At. 2556 Demothing · Vau lt for Upholstered Furniture The Carmichael Pharmacy-School Supplies Page 187 $2.00 Down on $30 JORDAN'S BARBER SHOP lJ;!ARTINS Clothi ers to Me n, Women a nd Children Shingling and Bobbing a Specialty 309 \V. B'wa y, Council Bluffs, Ia. 28th a nd Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Katzenstein Grocery Staple a nd Fancy Groceries Phone 5828 510 South 16th Street Represented by A. W. Kearn ey, Mgr. RAINBOW GROCERY 103 North 34th Street Phone 5008 Groceries and Meats "The Best in Groceries" Joe Smith & Co.-Always Earliest With Latest Things Page 188 Correct Dress for Young Men~ The Store Where Men Shop and Ladies Shop for Men . Everything From Head to Foot. Iowa Clothes Shop ·:~ ·:-~ .'q ··~ t"> ''" d ,•5 ·~ ·:~ 1 ~;] ·:~ ·:~ I:~ •';] ·:~ .·;J . , .;;] ··~ .;:] ·:~ .;;] ·:~ ·:;] ·'.;] <=1 ·::1 -::1 ·::J ·::J ·:;] ·;:J ,~:-1 I• 1::1 ·::J ,• .. 1 ·'.:] ·::1 .~ · 1 , .. ; ·:=1 1 ·:~ ~;] ·::J 1 ,>..1 ,., ·'.:] 1::1 r.:: ·.• !.'"• •. • .,• :...· r• [:: •.• ~ .. t:: E.R. McDonnell Co. INSURANCE \Ve :;take ou r repu tation on Prompt Payment of Cla ims 206 N on parcil Court Bu ilding Phone 1133 Barber Shop Hair Cutting a Specia lty at Cecil Page's 142G \', est Broadway C. E. Cress' Barber Shop Your Hair Cut As You Like It. E. C. CRESS, Prop. 2213 West Broadway Phone 420W Have Your Clothes Made By A. M. LUNDGARD TAILOR "''"''"'"""""'"""" 527 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa-Upstairs THE CARMICHAEL PHARMACY-PHONE 1746 Appreciation of the Class of 1928 for Donations of Council Bluffs Broom Co. M. M. Sandwich Shop ~ Waffles, Hot Cakes Home-Made Pastry Light Lunches FROM THE MI NES- -THROUGH OUR YARDS- - TO YOU PREMIUM COAL Highest grade Southern I 11 i n o i s bituminous. No clinkers, little ash- burns slowly and evenly with an intense, lasting heat. 25th Street and 1st Avenue Peoples Ice & Coal Company Council Bluffs, Iowa .. l ~ I ) i .. ~/ ;11; :1fi ;11; :,;; 11·1 :i·r1 idili ii :!r; 11ul 1~'[iITt]£~1tu.'lt'iTit'.r~11.IJ:ll.u~~t'.ulliltli'ZllmM.~ Page 189 ( I ' J I ! -;; I I I f •f I / } ~ )<I ,( I ' I / / J ~ / ,/ /.; . I' / I ( / ; 7 I ' XL ~ I !;_!r ~ hJ5. n. .A. u.} 1 / I ~~ j-~ S-rA i_.T. '& ~ P::ige 190 ; I , I.. ..) . --' r 1.,,,_ .. . - I, r ,--- I I ~· ' ? J I 2f /' . (_ (;'. z_ _(_ tf Page 191 ,.. ? L'/? ;rJ A ( ( I '- /_',; fu~ ).Vu b ( i;if ~c /,: ~ 7 ~-: /{- - 1 I ~/~ ;./( 7r - /., , , - -0 1~ ~( " ,..- ~ I . l ~ I , ,, - // I / , I/ 3 / _,Cj ) 7/ J ' ({ 0 )J rx 1 rSl"'~ Pe A £ I I I i \ , L.. ~ ~ ~: ~ --- ITj W, W,IWtlfdiif&lfITiiWt milmiimi Wii@ ~ml~ib"ifililfili~2" tdi flft ~!l!75ffi'O'ili'ITill7 'il'!rr,Jih~~ Page 192 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Thomas Jefferson High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Thomas Jefferson High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1924-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Monticello 1928 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1928 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 5. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1928 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1928 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook